W e d n e s d a y Arizona State University p r e s s e Copyright, Stato Prass, ISSO Tam p a , A rizona___________________________ ______________ Candidate for '80-81 ASASU presidency wrongfully bills himself, Eastridge says By Elisa Haggerty ___ . . . _ Associated Students President Susie Eastridge said Tuesday that M lrhatl Lanphere, a candidate for the 198041 ASASU presidency, is unfairly billing himself in htoetoetkm campaign as her presidential aide. •*1 think it’s inappropriate for Mm to use this title, she said. “Ha ia Just a volunteer. I have probably MO volunteers.” Lanphere’s claim appeared In the March 17 edition of The Formas, the ASU Greek newspaper. , Laaahere, a Junior majoring in bueineea and political science. to running for office agaiaat Teas AJamie, Charles H errera, Ronnie K atir and Linda Ma13,000 budget and there were “maybe 30 groups who had never heard of that (the budget) before.” The reason for the small turnout was because such a meeting has never been held before, Lanpbere said. Country rendezvous The Dayton M vett Ban# emeHalnapeeple a l the MU Bendeevoee Lounge w ith country and Mua grass music. The members of the band are Ron Prtvett, left, Mark Practice, Jeff Dayton and Tom Sawyer. The “ Pap Up" parfarmanoa was sponsored by MUAB Entertainment Committee. tun pen* hr mm Proposal to elect Arizona regents deleted from bill A proposal that would eamvart the Arizona Board of Regents from an appointed body to an oMctad one has been k llisi in r ------The subcommittee revised House Bill *1« to include sfat-yoar term s tar the regents and expand the board to IS members, but eliminated any mention of electing hoard members. Urn governor will retain the power to appoint afl regents. Urn original MB would lav a required an etgMim—h— board elected la fo u r year term s m a asm partisan basis Regents currently are appointed to eight year term s by the governor. Rob. Doug Todd, R-Tsmpe, said tho bill arigfaBBly was proponed becauae some legislator» are «f™id the gover­ nor might uee his power to appoint the members tor Ms own benefit. "But I don’t a gevarnsr would be around very lei« if he did somelMag like that,” Todd said.” The sssln luiiiniltaa also form ulated a cnastthjtiratal in order la clarify the n — - ------- •— power over all three state universities. Rap. Tony West, k P tss d i, sao of ih» Mil’s ca- sponsors, had argued that the board was illegally in­ stalled by the Legislature in MS. ___ West the tod that cetabltohed the regents referred to a single governing board far “the Um verdty,” refa^ rii« to UA, which was the only state university at the Todd said the bill was amended to change the language lathe original statute. The MB now nr opboos to update the language in the original statute, chaaging “Univarsity” to “Univarsities," thereby legally clarifying the regents as the governing body over ASU and NAU as well— UA. Toddsaid became Ihe MU did not mention the student ----- M IHnn aa chaM sa ware made regarding that position The studoat regent seat currently to M d by ASU’B JasiStiasr. A from one of the three state universities is apDeintad tea awe-year lam by the governor on a rotating basis. Tha position was craatad by the Legislature two yaan age and was (hot hold by a UA student. Nazt year an NAU studmit to scbatWad to be appointed. The MB wlB ba referred to the Houm Educatioa Committaa for review. Today Hillel ignores studente m ilitants say Fag* 3 Graffiti: graphics W ooden: a hard that gratify a c t to follow Page IO Page 12 Pago 2 S tate P rass W adnasday, March 19,1900 In the new s briefIk There9s one thing w e9d like you to know. from the Associated Press CARTER BLOCKS EXPORTS TO SOVIETS WASHINGTON — In on# of Its stro n g sst actio n s to d ata against th a Soviet Union, the C arter adm inistration moved Tuesday to block not onV th a export of sophisticated U.S. com puters but also raw m aterials and products th at could be critical to Soviet In­ dustry. The adm inistration also w as expected to adopt m ore rigid standards for th e export of so-called “process technology," such a s petro-chem icai installations, and products or d ata that could give clu es about U.S. technological advances. BOLLES DECISION STANDS, SAYS COURT PHOENIX — The Arizona Suprem e Court refused Tuesday to reconsider its reversal of th e 1977 convictions of two men charged with th e death of reporter Don Bolles, clearing the way for new trials. The high court overturned th e convictions of Jam es Robison and Max Dunlap Feb. 25, ruling that they were denied their right to cross-exam ine John Harvey Adam son when th e sta te ’s chief trial w itness invoked th e Fifth Am endm ent. CRIME INCREASES IN PHOENIX PHOENIX — Major crim e here in January rose 14 percent above that of a year ago, with arson leading the way, officials said Tuesday. Overall, 7,420 m ajor crim es were reported in Phoenix January, com pared with 6,497 in 1979. Arson fires w ere up SO percent, rapes and auto th efts up 42 percent and robberies 16 percent. as. We re Union Bank. Not fam iliar? Wo re prim arily a C alifornia concern, though our Interests are international in scope. And we re a different kind of bank. We specialize in working w ith business customers. Which creates some very sophis­ ticated challenges. And very rewarding careers. DOUBLES IN LOVE PLAN TOURNAMENT LONDON — A $143,000 “love doubles" ten ­ nis m atch w as announced Tuesday betw een British Davis Cup sta r John Lloyd and hla wife, the form er Chris Evert, and Bjorn Borg and his Romanian fiancee, M ariana Sim ionescu. It will be played In London's Bat­ tersea Park May 19, th e International M anage­ m ent Group said. The winning pair will get $88,000 and th e losers $58,000. P roceeds will go to charity. NBC WANTS MUDD NEW YORK — Roger Mudd, until recently a contender for th e CBS anchorm an’s job W alter Cronklte will retire from next year, is being wooed by NBC. But NBC New s’ presi­ dent William J. Small said Tuesday he dosn’t expect an im m ediate decision on M udd’s future. “We’ve talked with Mr. Mudd, a s I know ABC has, but a s far a s we know, he’s still w eeks away from making any decision,” Small said. The New York Dally News said Tuesday that Mudd w as on the verge of sign­ ing a contract with NBC News. CBS an­ nounced Feb. 15 th at Dan Rather, th e “60 M inutqs” correspondent, would su cceed Cronklte a s anchorm an early next y e a r . ___ Celebrated swallows fly to 'quiet' suburbs SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, 1798, the birds flocked to the Calif. (AP) — Urbanization and mission — California’s oldest raucous parties are causing the existing building — to build their historic swallows of San Juan nests and have their young under Capistrano to flock to quieter the eaves. suburbs where they’ve become a “Thousands used to come,” sticky problem for health of­ said Lucana Isch, another oklficials. timer. “They were thick on the The tiny clift-tailed birds, who houses and barns.” are due to complete their annual But as the com m unity’s 7,000-mile pilgrammage today, population grew from 1,000 in are abandoning the 185-year-old 1960 to almost 50,000 today, the adobe mission here for the birds are steadily scattering to bedroom community of Mission more peaceful locations, where Viejo, about six miles away. The mud and insects are more nine-year-old Mission Viejo plentiful. Community Hospital has become “It makes us feel bad,” said a particular favorite with the Arbiso, “because tourists come birds. “They’ve moved away from from everywhere — America, here,” laments 84-year-old Paul Mexico, Japan —to see them.” Only a few swallows venture Arbiso, who for most of his life has been the gardener at Mission back to the mission now, said Arbiso, whose ancestors were San Juan Capistrano. Since their return from South among the first to settle in the America was first chronicled in coastal community. Uhion Bank offers exceptional career opportunities to those m ajoring in Business or Liberal Arts. The demands of our business provide an outstanding o utlet for those w ith integ rity and determ ination. This is not a Branch Manager Training program. The training received leads to Corporate Lending O fficer positions in Commercial and Real Estate. And our environm ent is such that each e ffo rt and achieve­ ment is recognized, and contributions move from paper to reality in a very short tim e. Lending and A dm inistration — each career fie ld offe rs a wide range o f involvem ent and satisfaction. So, if you have a good idea-of the direction you’d like to move in, get to know us better. We w ill be on the Arizona State University Campus afiMNO UNION bank H interested, contact placement center. Equal O pportunity Employer f ir e s t o n e a s k a fr ia n d about .F iresto n e M c C lin to c j^ ^ tg a c h ^ ^ a r ^ O n l^ ^ 9 6 6 j7 2 0 ^ l H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E , bias-ply perfonrance tire f lir B B t B I I B SDKS SPIRTS *36 *43 *45 *49 A70-13 w a n oro-io 870-14 770-14 K70-1S 070-14 070-IS ; ONLY *5 MOM. A l prisas phis $1.91 «o $3.58 FJ . T. IIS VECTOR US BAJA WHITE SPOKE n paths are no longer sacred ground for bicyclists. One has to be constantly on the lookout for some fknm dsrii« skater whose only concern is where the next crack in the sidewalk will be. If you happen to be so unlucky as to have a night class in the architecture building, you’re not even safe walk­ ing up the steps, much less the ram p. Beware—odds are someone on wheels will probably be heading for you do­ ing about 35 miles per hour. And don’t even bother trying to take a leisurely weekend walk down an ASU mall. Steerii* a bicycle around campus can be a feat, but pedalers are completely in control compared to those depending on sight little wheels, each trying to hit a dif­ ferent pedestrian. Even those who skate every weekend seem to have trouble getting the hang of sharing the con­ crete. ____ So a bicyclist or walker ends up having to stop every tim e a skater is spotted to play the “guess which way I’m going?’’ game with Urn. The roller whit seems to seek out pedestrians and bicyclist* as if they, too, were posts just asking to be en­ circled, jumped over or weaved between. Let’s try to dean up these campus malls and make it safe to walk or ride a bike again. Reserve the rolling far the rinks. Letters to the Editor Each to his ideal Editor: I would like to take issue with those who have criticized the Ira­ nian students' actions in drown­ ing out a speaker with whom they disagreed. H ie notions of free speech and intellectual freedom are difficult ideas that have their origins in the cultures of Europe, especially northern Europe. Despite this tradition in our own culture, many do or have rejected it. One remembers the angry students of the go’s and early 70’s, and the communism and fascism which are products of the same culture. Iran has no such tradition, and modern Iran, under the Shah or the Ayatollah, daarly has no such values. The students have been here far too short a time to have absorbed such difficult ideals as the freedom and exchange of ideas. 1 take no issue with the idea that we ought not to allow such anti-freedom people to rule us. They should have been removed if they would not allow the speech to continue. P.H McAvoy Graduate, Home Economics %for one, have had enough Editor: In reepome to the March 7 issue of the State Press, I would like to express my disapproval and disappoint­ ment in the Iranian students who disrupted Mr. Hoveyda’s speech. Since the Iran crisis began, I have heard all the bad paints about the Shah, but none of the positive points—one of which is that he brought his country from a backward nation to a more (so-called) civilized and « * — w i country.I am not sympathetic to either the d u ll or Khomeini; my concern is far the American hostages in Iran and the American nation. I have been told the United States is a more technical­ ly advanced nation with a hum anitarian people, and that we m ust bo sympathetic to the Iranian cauee, even »ho.ijh they have killed and are holding Americans hostages. They Justify this action by saying that we m usti help return the Shah because he has killed 70,000 people during Ms reign. But what has Khomeini done? Further discussion revealed that Khotnerd has killed more than 5,000 peo­ ple. But in their opinion, that is all right because they were so-called crim inals. If Khomeini m aintains his pre­ sent rate of killings be will have doubled the Shah’s total in an equivalent amount of time. The impression I have developed thus far is that the Iranians do not have any regard for human life except their own. They do not care about the American Em ­ bassy guards that were killed, they only want the Shah and “the money the United States has stolen from their country.” In my opinion, the actions of Khomeini and Ms followers have shown that they are no better than what they accuse the Shah of being. I was told by a fem ale Iranian student that she “would take those criminals and cut them into little chunks from their hands to their fe e t” You're only making a bad thing worse Editor! We find it particularly disturbing that ASU is planning construction of a multi-level parking garage. We ask: How many cats will it service? Fifty? One hundred? Two hundred? We can tell you, as sx-New Yorkers, that there are many such structures in New York, probably larger than anything ASU plans to build, and the parking problem [there] rem ains legendary. The garage a t ASU will only add to an already serious parking problem, because it will only draw more cars toward the campus. Parking a t ASU shold be discouraged, not promoted! The money wold be more wisely spent on an ASU bus system. We know it’s been tried before, but now is the tim e to get serious about it. A garage on this campus, in the words of Shakespeare, would be “hill of fury, signifying ”* * * " Leonard Duberstete Nell Slater Once again, the demagogue's in season E ditan The irth tr night I watchod a Uttle twodimensional figure in my televisión set spew forth a foul-smelling straam of blatant noneeeae. As I marveied a t the antics of tMs pubüdtyk a g ry caricature ef the vulgar politician. It occurred te me that same Amaricen oloctioa camp i f are designad te A y up aven the most toierant persea s reaervoir of my patience Thto meáeot peom worfcsd tto way inte my consdem asas, and I offer it as a “tribute” to the fringe candidates. The/lepptnf Jew «verbs up end down Or empty oiled Mnges. The bobbing throat em its a sound And something In me eriRges. Otecerdeat notes assault my ears And beat against my ft easoR Amid the tum ult and the cheers The demagogue’s in season Michael Cast Journo Mem Well, I far one have had enough. If the Iranians in this country cannot act like guests with the respect and courtesy that is due the host then throw their assoe out. The (Iranian students) tell me they have Just as many righto and privileges in this country as I do. Well, I am here to say they are wrong. They should be thankful they are in this country studying and being able to enjoy American advantages. I ll be damned if they have the right to taka away righto of Americans which were set forth by the Constitution of the United States. After the outrageous outbursts a t Mr. Hoveyda’s speech by our uncivilised guests and the depriving of American students the right to hear Ms speech, I would say that any further actions in any way related to the Iranian crisis by visiting foreign people in this country should not be tolerated by the American public. Robin L. HamMta College of Engineering W ednesday, March 19,1960 S tate Prese Page 5 Employees irked by meetings, STATE PRESS staff personnel member says Newsroom Staff By aasaaee McEIArcsh Some physical facilities departm ent employees a ie upset about a lack of response from meetings with the ASU personnel director, a member of the Staff Personnel Committee said Tuesday. “Some of the employees base come to me woodering why there have been no results from the meetings yet,” said P at Hemberger, a grounds construction worker in the physical facilities department. Personnel director Henry KodM said progress « - a be m ade “overnight” and that he has not heard any complaints about delays. After a group meeting re b . SO, employees in the physical facilities departm ent and Koelbl met between Feb. Si and Feb. SI to discuss individual complaints. Koefcl said he has prepared a preliminary re p rit wtticfa was sent to Jack Poaick, vice presi­ dent for business affairs, agd Herb Bay, assistant vice président for physical fsd litiee . A final report will be prepared when he receives i from Psalck and Bay, which should be by Friday, he added. A preliminary report also has been written on a Feb. 13 meeting between hrmslng employees and Koelbl, and a final report should be ready soon, he said. Bob Fails, director of planning and construction in physical facilities, said the complaints in the report center around a lack of inflationary ad­ justm ents in salaries and job reclassifications. Fails said many employees are performing work for which they are not properly paid, but the departm ent has no power to reclassify the employees. “We do not have the funds,” he said. ‘‘That dHWM*« on the Arizona Legislature and the Arisons Board of Regents. Until we can get fun­ ding for change, I don’t think I can put it on my Visa card.” Fails said there were some specific complaints ju fiirfit in the report, and the departm ent is working to correct those now. O penings A pplications for positions on th e News Staff of th e STATE PRESS for th e Fall Sem ester 1980 are now being received a t #15, N orth B asem ent, M atthew s C enter. There will be openings a t m ost levels — reporter, photographer, copy ed itin g , assistant sports ed ito r, assistan t city ed ito r, arts & en tertain m en t w riter, sports reporter, city ed ito r, new s ed ito r, m anaging ed ito r, sports ed ito r, copy chief, p h o to editor and opinion page ed ito r. A pplicants m ust pick up job referral form s from stu d e n t Em ploym ent in M atthew s C enter and ap plication blank a t #15, N orth B asem ent, M atthew s C enter A pplications close 4:00 p.m . Friday, April 11, 1980 A pplicants m ust be full-tim e (at least seven hours) stu d en ts a t ASU; b ut m ajor in any d epartm ent is a c cep tab le, as is class standing of freshm an up. N ew spaper experience is desirable b ut not m andatory. These are p art-tim e, salaried positions open to any stu d en t in good standing. A pplicants m ust be available Friday, April 25, for indoctrination and VDT training prior to break-in w eek April 28. Cuban w riter to lecture at Movie House ' A Cuban novelist will speak a t 9:4» p.m. Thursday, in the MU lfovlo House. Edmundo Dasnoea, author of “ Memories of Underdevelopm sat ," will discuss the film which was based on Ids novel and comment on “The Difference Between Writing a Novel and a FUmscript.” Two screenings of “Memories of Under­ development” with English subtitles' are schedided earlier in the day a t 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 pm . in foe MU Movie House. H ie program s, sponsored by the Center for Latin American Studies, are open to the public without charge. Indian educators to confer a t 21st annual m eeting Leaders in Indian education and. related fields will gstlMr March I I and 9» for their Zlst annual conference a t ASU. ' More than 900 educators, public health service personnel, and trib a l and com m unity leaderi from across the country will attend. Kalectaca’s co-chair is George A. Gill, director of the Center for Indian Education at ASU. Topics in almost 90 workshops will include urban Indian can­ te rs, teach er com petencies, tribal education p ro -a m s and college scholarship programs. Registration fee is I t, or IS for students. For fu rth er in­ formation, contact the Indian Education Center a t M 4 9 B or MS-S438. I T Buy I Rainbow I Trout I I ’n Chips DinnerJ GET A Free I Mod. Soft I Drink and I Individual I Slaw I Ski's Fish I "NCM pt •M S.*** M SH apim l (form erly Lflty L o u t) M N M li ■ •8 8 -3 7 4 3 * *47-8071J C O N SID ER T T I Tho fu tu re is o u r b u s in e s s a t T ra n s a c tio n T e chn o lo gy. Inc. We are in vo lved in th e d esign and d e ve lo p m e n t o f th e m o st s o p h is tic a te d co m p u te r n e tw o rks in the w o rd , ch anging a paper-snarled, tim e-consum ing business to an in sta n t, autom ated b re e z e ...ele ctro n ically. O ur nam e m ay n o t be fa m ilia r because we w o rk b eh in d th e scenes., and in fro n t one th e w o rld 's la rg e s t fin a n c ia l in s titu tio n s w ith som e $80 b illio n in a ssets “ c ,t,b * " k w ® w o rk to speed and s im p lify fin a n c ia l tra n s a c tio n s fo r cu sto m e rs o f C itib a n k , th ro u g h s p e c ia liz e d d is trib u te d p ro c e s s in g in a m in i/m ic ro c o m p u te r n e tw o rk th a t u tiliz e s sta te otthe-art softw are. O ur m inds are alw ays open to new ideas, and our doors open to im aginative and ta le n te d people w ho can help us tra nslate th is advanced technology in to new products and s yste m s th a t w ill b rin g a b rig h te r fu tu re fo r us a ll. If you are soon to g ra d u a te , and are in te re s te d In e x p lo rin g th e w o rld o f so ftw a re in a stateo f-th e -a rt e n v iro n m e n t, s ta rt th in k in g a bo u t th e fu tu re ...a b o u t yo ur fu tu re ..now . C om e d is ­ c u s s It w ith us on-cam pus o r p ho n e L. A nderson at (213) 879-1212. ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MARCH 20 gee y e a r pl acease e t o ffic e fo r deta ils. TTI o C it ic o r p TR ANSAC TIO N TECHNOLOG Y. IN C 10880 W ILSHIRE BLVD LOS ANGELES C A LIFO R NIA 90024 a» Se—i QseimwWyi * w wr Pag# 6 State Prase Wednesday, March 19,1960 _____________ __________________________________________ ______________________ — Senate passes 'van pooling' for state agencies ByKeRy8aMlh University employees and other state workers may be traveling between work and home via vans if a bill which proposes state “van pooling” is approved by the state Legislature. “This program would be a super thing to have because of the price of gas and flood problems,” said Sen. John Pritxlaff, R-Phoenix, who introduced the bill. Pritxlaff said the bill has been passed by the Senate and was ammended by the House Appropriations Com­ m ittee Monday. In an effort to get the bill ratified, be plans to promote it further. M o re abo u t ASU Hillel Union draws criticism ■M tauilt'in pigi S ASU’s 2,000 Jewish students par­ ticipating in its activities, Lee said. Not all students attend every activity, but there are more than 1,100 students on the Hillel mailing list, be added. But Weinstein said Hillel has difficulty getting more than six students to attend its meetings. He added JDL has 25 campus members and is continuing to grow rapidly. Lee said most of the accusa­ tions JDL directs toward Hillel are not true, and they act as pro­ paganda. "Six or seven people a t a meeting is a ludicrous rem ark," he added. Weinstein said Jews on campus are frequently harassed by other students, prim arily Arabs, and Hillel does nothing to act on this aggressioo. On campus, he said professors are often anti-Jewish, antiZionist or anti-Semitic in their lectures and actions with "We hive to take action. We will do whatever it takes,” she added. "We will do anything from physical violence to taking. ” Mendenhall said the JDL’» im­ age in the eastern states it one associated with such things as blowing up cars. She added the group would not mind having that kind of image here. "Whatever it takes,” she said. "The point is that if they think you are soft, they will m en with you. If they know you are tough, they won’t.” Lee said Hillel d o n not ignore problem« although all the pro­ blems cannot always be solved. "I have never had a complaint involving a problem with the University that has not been pur­ sued,” Lee said. "Not all get wccesaful results, but a vast m ajori­ ty do.” •» He n id an example of Hillel’» efforts w n manifested by its suec a n in convincing University of­ ficials to change graduation ceremony. The date was changed from Saturday to Friday after­ noon so u not to interfere with the Jewish Sabbath. “It waa a result of our efforts that graduation h n been shifted to Friday afternoon,” L*e n id . He added violence is not the answer to all Jewish problems. "Violent is a lovely word that may them (JDL) feel macho, but it is a tremendous hate involved that they build on to tear other Jewish organisations down,” Lee said. “This is not Nasi Germany. "But I didn't n y violence was never appropriate. Violence in the Israeli War is damn ap­ propriate.” ________________ r “I’m sure Governor (Bruce) Babbitt would approve it and make it lavrif we can Just get past the House,” he said. The MU appropriates 179,001 from the state general fund to help support the van pool service for employees of state agencies. The state Department of Transportation would be given responsibility of the money to establish the pro­ gram if the bill is passed, he said. The bill also would provide 9300,000 for emergency transportation service for state residents during GOOD EGG BREAKFAST ONLY 99* # 1. Two Egg Omelet w ith Toasted Bagel. # 2. Two Eggs, Hash Browns, and W hole Wheat Toast. # 3. ¡"""O RA NG E JUICE I w a------------------------ t k . ■■ ■ ------' * *- im r U t i g a ih u i. tion. “It would get a tremendous response from the Univer­ sity. I m nh a-iot of people would u tili» such a service." HOT CAR? ~j w /P u re has« of Breakfast THIS WEEK’S WINNERS OF A FREE BREAKFAST FOR TWO ARE: ftJs ffW o lp e rs * Tim W right « A IK g p e c O ffer e xp ire s M arch 25 C L A S S IC G L A S S TINTIN.C 15% OFF W i t h t h i s A d CarS T ru c k s Vans FIRFBIRD CAMAR0 TRANS AM SPE C 'AL' R e.ir W in dd w l o u v e r. and ” Ttnljng P a c k a g e ' V"'". Reduce" heat and stop upholstery fading THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE OpenSAM. toBP.M. w e *a n d s 11 A M -toS P.M . C M iM S -n » tor U ta out MOEaetUNwraKy (In the Archas) Tempe. AZ. C la s s ic s f o r C la s s M a d ra s P laid by C re ig h to n F a tig u e P ant by B a rry B o th A ll C o tto n RENT o r BU Y FOR STUDENTS. TEICRIRS _____ i i ___ u one Egg, Bacon, Hash Browns, and W hole Wheat Toast. EUROPEh>CAR LOWEST PRICES disasters. Jo in Yates, A8ASU director of campus affairs and director of ASU’s car pool program, said be is aU for a van pooling program that could be available to Universi­ ty employees. _ “I’d like to see this service expanded for student use also.” he said. “I think the administration would be sup- Clothing Merchants 706 South Forest e. Tempe • 967-8747 One block north of University Monday through Saturday • 10-6 Thursdays until 8 30 1711 EAST A P A C H E Wednesday, March 19,1900 State Pr— Pag« 7 Recall o f antivenln 'm istake/ p ro f says By B arters Vaa Fleet The director of the ASU An­ tivenin Production Laboratory said Tuaeday that the ita te Board of Pharm acy made a mistake la recalling from local hospitals the scorpion antivenin he manufac­ turers. “It was wrong. I knew there would be a fuss,” Dr. William T. Northey said. Northey, an ASU immunology pr ofessor, wiH appear before the Pharm acy Board today to apply for a perm it to m anufacture the serum in Arizona. The ASU laboratory is the only place in the United States which produces such a serum . It is distributed free to Arisons hospitals and emergency clinics. In January, Northey received a letter from Alfred J . Duncan, secretary of the Pharmacy Board, ordering ASU to o f t manufacturing and distributing the antivenin because It docs net comply with drug regulations, “You should also recall any outstanding stock of this serum as we have had a complaint of a reaction, and it Is an illegal pro­ duct,” Duncan stated in Ids let­ ter, Northey said the serum is not distributed out of state, which ex­ empts it from regulations. He said he was not told the ex­ act nature of the complaint, but he understood it was redness in a patient's a rm , which is a com­ mon reaction. “I have files of clinical reports from local physicians who have used the serum ,“ Northey sakl. “Every one ia favorable.” L ast week the attorney general's office said the P har­ macy Board had acted without authority. Dr. Herbert Stachnko, who developed the serum a t ABU SO years ago, said, “This antivonin has helped many, many people for many years. Now, all of a sud­ den, that's all forgotten. “But the truth of the m atter is that there ia no law prohibiting its distribution and manufacture. Someone got afraid, and now there ia a tremendous amount of trouble.“ Northey said protests from the American College of Emergency Physicians prompted the stale Legislature to aek the attorney general’s opinion on the authority of the Pharm acy Board to recall the serum. “I was am assd a t the amount of support from the public and from doctors,” Northey said. “Mothers with small children wrote letters expressing con­ cern.” Northey plans to travel to Washington, D.C., in May to file an application with the Food and Drug Administration. "TOs would allow us to supply New Mexico, Texas and other stales requesting the serum ,” Northey said. “A university is supposed to serve. This would be a nice chance to serve people.” Meanwhile, the bones of serum that have been returned sit in Northey's office. “I'm sure when this settles 4 o f th e ^ v e ry BEST W ednesdays • 7-9 p.m .* •Ladies Only During Performance Dr. W illiam Northey down I will be able to replace sup­ plies with a fresh batch of tbs serum .“ ha said. Northey injects goats a t the ASU farm with scorpion venom to produce the substance needed far the serum . The process takes abort three weeks. He said it la used prim arily for children with multiple scorpion stings and far elderly persona who are ill. Northey said the Cantruroides s p e d « of scorpion found in Artsana can be deadly. Symptoass of a sting may include respiratory distress, extreme sattvattan or sweating. F ret Tostada Bar During Happy Hour 6 - 7 THURSDAY thru SATURDAY-^ Lo o m Baluta Country Folk Music 9-1 2 In 1 W ell Drinks 9:30-11:30 on Thursdays / - .......... M ONDAY -----------[ The A)o Repertory Company TUESDAY OPEN MKE NIGHT 801 Apache v featuring Rack Seat Rhythm W E E K L Y S P E C IA L S ------------ WEDNESDAY C ___ 987-3355 D J Page 8 Stata Presa Wednesday, March 19,1980 Cady M all vendors give ASU 'P ark 'n ' S w ap' appearance By Kelly Satith Anyone in the m arket for hair­ brushes, sunglasses. Jogging suits, T-shirts, bumper stickers, religious pamphlets or house plants can sometimes find them for sale on ASU’s Cady Mall. Vans jam-packed with com­ m ercial merchandise and ven­ dors selling goods have been seen on the mall, giving the campus a “Park ’nSwap” appearance. “Lately there has been an in­ creased sm «uit of selling on the mall because spring is the time of year when most outdoor ac­ tivities occur,” said Manuel Figueroa, ASU scheduling coor­ dinator for student organisations. “This sem ester soliciting on cam­ pus has been a little more active than past sem esters.” Figueroa said he approves 300 to 400 requests to solicit and sd l merchandise on campus every semester. “Persons or organizations who wish to solicit on the University grounds must submit a request one hill week in advance,” he said. According to U niversity regulations, only registered cam­ pus organisations are permitted to sd l services or commodities. However, distribution of adver­ tising is allowed by any person or organization affiliated with the University or not. While most students put up. with being prodded aside to hear a sales pitch or readily accept a publicity handout, Figueroa said UA p ro f to lecture on financing he has received some objections from students. According to the University Policies and Procedures hand­ book, vendors and solicitors are required to rem ain behind the table a t which they are selling. They are not allowed to circulate in the pedestrian traffic lanes to confront customers. “We enforce this only when it becomes a safety hazard or traf­ fic is beh« blocked,” he said. “It is unreasonable and impractical to enforce this rule if one in­ dividual is walking along the mall selling something." “There have been a few times that we've had to tell vendors to remove their food because it is a violation,” he said. Financing higher education during an era of budget cuts will be dscum ed in a lecture a t 1:90 pm . Thursday in the MU Gocesdno Room. Dr. Larry L. Leslie, professor of higher education a t the UA will speak. The talk is one In a aeries on the future agenda of etkication policy- THE AMERICAN JEWISH EXPERIENCE “Education and The Advancement of American Jewry" MARCH 20 - 7:30 p.m. MU (Pima Room 218) with Dr. Laonard Dlnnarstain •Professor o f H istory, University o f Arizona Sponsored by Depts. o f R eligious Studies, Education, Sociology, H lltel - Union o f Jewish Students, Endowment Fund o f the Jewish Federation o f Greater Phoenix. FOR DETAILS, CALL 967-7563. ___________ M M M P M M IM M M g lllflM M M W M M M M M M M W P Series to provide to wer-priced concerts ByLsrlW eiaraab If a proposed “Skinflint" concert series is approved by University adm inistrators, ASU students will pay a maximum of $6.50 to see artists of Art Garfunkel’s and Rickie Lee Jones’ caliber nerform here neat fall. The “Skinflint” series, which would “provide the ASU student community with quality concert entertainment a t a price far below currant accepted prices,” was organised by the Associated Students Special Events . Board and will begin operating in the (All if the series is approved as part of the 1M081ASASU budget Neil Davis, coordinator of the series, said complaints about “skyrocketii«” concert ticket prices prompted the creation of “Skinflint” “The people who organised ‘Skinflint’ also began to feel that everyone running concerts was becoming so revenue crazy and were forgetting why we were here,” he said. “We want this series to be for the students. ” Davis said that “Skinflint” is being designed to break even, and any profits made will be put back into the series. “We don't have to make profits so we can keep our prices down,” he added. The ASASU Senate has allocated $33,000 to the series with an­ ticipated revenue set a t $90,000. “Skinflint” will put on two shows in the fall and two shows in the spring if it can meet its revenues. Davis said that ticket prices will begin a t $4.90 and will “never” exceed $8.50. Lori Tanner, ASASU activities vice president, said price guidelines were included in the “Skinflint’’ proposal to prevent future coordinators from being “too greedy.” All the concerts will be held a t Gammage Auditorium. Davis said that inquiries have been sent to Garfunkei and Jones and be hopes artists of “Kenny Loggins stature” can be booked for subsequent shows. De vis also said he plane to print a survey in the State Press to elicit student feedback an what entertainers they would like to see. “W e're going to put 100 or so artists in the survey and ask students to pick their top 90 and go from there,” he said. Concerts mostly will be confined to jazz, country and rock, Davis added. Tanner said one of the advantages of a series such as “Skinflint” is that students c m have most of the input on who is booked. AT LAST! NOW YOU CAN REALLY AFFORD CONTACTS Soft Contacts ♦89®*! 20% D is c o u n t on F in it P a lro l Q leeeoe 90% O le cou n t o n S ocond P air o l Q laeeee P ro fe ssio n a l Fee N ot Includ e d Dr. James R. Smith & Aitsoc. O ptornetrist 4210 E. M ain M esa 832-9666 BARCLAY'S SPECIAL C om plete Alaskan King Crab Dinner 1796 Includes Soup, Salad, Breed Board and Potato OFFER VALID SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY SNAKE EYES Tuesdays • Saturdays • JUSTIN TYME Sundays ft Mondays 4465 South Rural Take Trie Next Logical Career Slap ... Aim odiGosecM raSi W e'll b e co n d u ctin g CA M PU S IN T E R V IE W S ! M tM hqff MarcH 24, 1980 Bringing answers to all your questions. ADR ultrasound is a rapidly grow ing Industry leader offering all the challenges, advancement opportunities and stability, necessary to sustain a rew arding career. Your future Is your most im portant concern. D o n 't take chances w ith it. ADR ultrasound w ants to show you h o w a career investment in us w ill reap a rew arding future for you. For details, contact your campus career placement office. 120 E. University Tem pe 2224 S. Prtatt Drive Tamp«, A rizona SS2S2 966-9006 Equal Opportunity Employer M /F/H J g g 838-8389 Wednesday, March 19, i960 State Presa Page 9 EIGHTCHAPnRS OF BABYLONIAN HBTORY FOR TOM ORROW S EXAM AND CATHY'S W AITW C H gets down to w het you w ant to d o and whet you have to d o . Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson and you can d o It— handle aN the w ork college dem ands and still have tim e to enjoy college life. you can dram atically Increase your reading speed today and that's ju st the start. Think o f the time, the freedom you'd have to d o the things you w ant to do . For tw enty years the ones w ho get ahead LOCATIONS: IN TEMPS • Naor A8U HOWARD JOHNSONS HOTSL 325 E. APACHE BLVD. JiMt K r o ll from IM A8U campy* IN PHOENIX - ____ DEL WEBB’S TOWNEHOUSB 100 W. CLARENDON have used Reading Dynamics. It’s the way to read fo r today’s active w orld— fast, smooth, efficient. Don’t g et le ft behind because there was to o much to read. Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically increase your reading speed and Icam about advanced study techniques in that one free lesson. Make the college life the good life. With Reading Dynamics you can do it. SCHEDULE FOR FREE LESSONS (PON BOTH PHOENIX AND TEMPI) TODAY «MARCH 19 >:M, 1:88 8 8:80 p.m. THURSDAY • MARCH SO Es88, S:S8 8 8:80 p.m. FRIDAY« MARCH 21 1:10,1:10 81:08 p.m. SATURDAY-MARCH 12 •48,8:18 8 0:00 p.m. SEATING 18 LIMITED SO PLEASE PLAN ON ATTENDING THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE LESSONI EVELYN WOOD REAPING DYNAMICS R eati» Pap« 10 S W Pr— Wsdnesday, March 19,1960 HILLEL — UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS 5th ANNUAL BENEFIT presents IN CONCERT "THE KLEZMORIM If ‘ YIDDISH Soul, Jass ft Rock March 23 • 7:00 p.m. • Grady Oammag* Auditorium Almost as eatertaiainc as the original piece are the com­ ments ammending that first thought. One thing about writing graffiti is that once it’s up there for all to sse, it’s also up there to be ameoded Just as soon as t e next person gets in there with a pen or pencil. AmoiM the added comments to the above piece, all written by different graffitists, in­ clude: "But did he honor her in the morning?” nnor "Maybe she didn't honor him in the morning.” "He h a d ' no honor dishonor her honor.” “It was a free m arket sion. She offered firs t ” "Who cares? They had tan, didn't they?” But it’s all not tan and games on those restroom walls. Some w riters are out to Hi«nga the world and in­ fluence the masses. "Fight the draft! Our lives are worth more than our greed for oil. Don't die for Exxon!” After that line, commen­ taries come from every side of the current draft Iseue. Other A Career for NOW and the FUTURE MEDICAL ASSISTANT ★ RESPIRATORY THERAPY •AM A accredited RT Program •Approved for Veterans •Student loans and grants available. BIOSYSTEM S INSTITUTE t Call 244-9301 4 2526 E. University Dr., Phoenix 68034 Nominate TEACHING ASSISTANTS ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS for the Q U A LITY TEA C H IN G A W A R D S 1979-1980 Complete the coupon below and forward by noon Friday, March 21 to: Linda Farwell, Secretary, Quality of Instruction Committee, c /o Dean, College of Liberal Arts, S S 109. _ _ _ _ _ l nom inate T.A. / Ass’t. Prof. / Assoc. Prof, (circle one) THE G ALLER Y STO RE i m EARN *100 PER MONTH $10 PER DONATION $7 AND $ • BONUS ON 7th AND Silt DONATION Cara Avellutole Many Potata U.S.A. We eie 1.0.0 . is your on-campus, museum-type store. Treat yourself to the beet in srtistic jewelry gifts and cards. Department o f _____------------------ ------------- — DRIVE CARS FREE Stewed. Meet be El yee«e er Matthews Center, 2nd floor 12 to 4 weekdays SCHEMI ORNEAWAY 991-5533 2 0 % Off R e p o it B in d u it] Overhead (many stylte) T tansparencie& , 333 E. UNIVERSITY Suite 112 G et your free AlphaG raphica student discount card by bringing your valid student ID to your nearby AlphaG raphics university store. You'll be entitled to the above discounts for all of M arch 1980. Even better, your card is good until August 31,1980. This means you can get 49 Xerox copies an d /o r 100 copies same original for only $2.99 anytim e you want. MOURisSem—Spm M on — Thure .Ssm —S pm Fri.S S st 12 noon—5 pm Sunday ripMlnpiieg 122 E. University Dr. • 968-7821 T ïd îli I (Vi Prtoa (orStudents) To older tickets, cell HSM - t*T-78*J tis i B i l i s t ill : Tickets: $7, $10, $12.50 Wednesday. M wch 19, I960 Stata Praa» Page 11 UN COM M ON SCENTS the Best in Natural Body Products custom made fragrances for the most playful afternoon or die most romantic evening with bath curftnt issues and those that h a ft been fought out year after r One w riter «served, “Why doesn’t anyonftrrite anything cheerful?’’ In d another. 1 9 É IÉ R Inins u the com­ bat first writing i it’s up s also up I Just as « g e ts in ncil. omments II written ittets, in­ ter in the r t honor naor tan and restroom are out to and in- Our Uves aw greed Exxon!” cammenn y side of me. Other comments range from “Nuke the Iranians” to "We’re on the briidt of war, doesn't anybody care?” This reporter hasn’t been in a men’s restroom lately, but as ter as women's graffiti is concerned, every topic from God to rock groups to hom osexuality is wellcovered. •Besides the graffiti sup­ plements by successive a r­ tists, the original w riter is •pen to moral condemnation and criticism . Following a thought that x, drugs and rock 'n roll is my body needs,” two it scribes gave their _„j about the subject J w h s t a pea brain,” and "Then " i w what are •** ryou * . tdoing ? paying »275 a sem ester to go to this University?” After one particularly long dissertation about how “God loves the world,” one person commented, “If you think you can convince someone by writing on rsstreom w alk, your credibility suffers.” Though there are a few jokes here and there, moot of the writing concerns itssif LOS ARCOS M a i Need a special gift? and it needs to be mailed? Choose from our incredible selection of fine handmade candies, pottery, ckrds, stained glass, weaving, hardwood handmirrors, docks (and more) and let us ship your gift for you! be so h o |il< to w ard strangers?” One Luninftnt probably stemming flftn Phoenix’s February flooftig said, “Rain is the essencelf life . . . long Uve Phoenix!’1“ At least o n l reader didn’t i«ta> too kim A to th a t She wrote, “You e ftst live on this graffitist As the I moves on to graduates involved college, he mt than in iasw 'And he “Annie loves I i his opinions continues to ' be beard, anywhere he adm it a You’ve got »has a capbathroom wal five audience. X‘X '!v !v X + iv ‘; SPw -3M4™ “ WM“ SuS“ a*K " m o ™ ™ ™ ™ ™ " mmwim mmmmwm iW p R W 8 |fi 9L , » Plaos* Join POT-LUCK SUPPER JE W E L E R S March 21 - 6:00 p.m. FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NRCDS B aker C enter - in the m ini mall 1S% O ff WNhTMa Ad Armadillo Wax Works 7 east 5th Street. Campe T he M em orial Union A ctivities Board is a c ce p tin g ap p licatio n s fo r th e 1980-81 C h airp erso n P o sitio n s FOR APPLICATIONS and MORE INFORMATION C O N TA CT M.U. ACTIVITIES CENTER OR C A LL 966-6649 213 E. Univarsity Diamonds, Watohas 14k Chains, Pendants S orority-Fraternity Jawairy Watch A Jawairy Rapairing ’ Everyone m ust bring a non-m eat dlah. l i l i j CALL DAN AT HILLCL 067-7563 966-7517 V&W Parts ft Machine Shop VW Datsun Toyota Parts 1324 W. University 8 Locations Open Sunday DISCOUNT PARTS WARBWUSE New Tempe Store FOR VW • DATSUN • TOYOTA T O N IG H T W ED NESD AY b e e r b u s t /4títU @00*0 (M ott Models) you co# eO tùtd! Irom * 1 .0 0 (Most Modelt) (Most Models) C oach; Hitachi. iv Limits N lp p o n d sn so ) per c u s to m s j V A L V O U N E 3 0 w t d e te r g e n t _ ADMISSION ............*2.00 4 9 1 » ,. per custo m s« I WE CARRY... W ine Coolers for the Ladies _______ Rock & Rollers Only nslMiin CsrtHirotors • atañera • Clutch ss • Crank shifts • Gsnsrstors • Flywheels • Engtnss • Windshields • »uhipsrs • rsiwpsnsnts • Mstrie Hardware » t i strie Tools • thop Manuela. V&W Parts & Machine Shop S in » D E V I L L O U N G E New Bruin cage coach shows his own wizardry SCHOLARSHIP TO MEDICAL/ OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL avallatri* to atudanta •ntwlnfl or alraady anroltod U.S. clttzoot batwaan IS and 33 yaw* old. Full tuition, authorized faaa, books and $453.00 caah par month. For lurthar datalla on Navy Haalth professions Schol­ arship, contact Chris Tom Hull at (602) 261-3158 (Collect). V E V 0 BARNETT LOTSTEIN Assistant Chief Consul Special Prosecutions Division Arizona State Attorney General’s Office TO PIC Criminal Prosecution Process PLACE Room 145 - Law College By D aw N iA w |il It's not eaay to auccoed a legend. Ask Gene Bartow and Gary Cunningham . They both tried to folloer John Wooden, the Wisaid of Westwood, as UCLA basketball coach. And ji» t when it seemed Larry Brown was about to go the way oi Bartow and Cunningham , he came up with a little wisardry of his own and has the Bruim in their fam iliar niche, the final four. When UCLA meets Purdue in Indianapolis Saturday, it will be the Bruins' 14th appearance in the NCAA championship round. Bartow took the Bruins there in 1976, his tin t year, where they lost to Indiana in the semifinals. And in the year when the NCAA selection com­ mittee was criticised for even including the Bruins in the playoffs, they are beck with a »•« record, their w rst since the 1961-53 season when the Wooden-led Bruins finished»«. That should be enough to get to the goat of the fans in Bruiniand, but Brown said he was pleased with the UCLA fans throughout the difficult season and calls for Us firing were few and far between. “I’ve gotten thousands of letters,” he said, "bat the only letters I’ve gotten in a negative way are about the people I’m playing, but never about tte way I’m coaching. I’ve been very fortunate wtth the press and the fans and the way they ve treated m e.” At the start of this season. Brown stepped into the moot pressure-packed Job in college baehetball. But where he has come from, pressure is nothing new. __ Brawn spent almost five seasons coaching the DATE W ednesday, March 19 TIME 4 p.m. Sponsored by: ASU PRE-LAW SO CIETY Everyone is invited m wM L IO N S Tonight Is BEER NIGHT d e f D RAFT ID BEERS I H a i r c u t t c r s PERM SPECIA 25% O F F (with this ad) Haircut, Conditioning Treatment, p Permanent Wave, Styling and Drying, i Long Hair slightly higher. P I Effective Monday thru Wednesday, 9 a.m a to 5 p.m. March, 1980. i r/S X GËFDEN u o o 8 L* # 9 I FOaTNIUFB OF voua HAW) 068-6144 E. Broadway Broadway and Mill I Ave. m a s IUSTIN TYME Returns to O u r Tavern Thursday - Saturday W IN D FA LL In O u r Nightdub. D ooley's Best Rock-D ance Band Wednesday, March 19,1960 State P rats Page 13 "WELCOME BACK” FROM THE Welcome back, everybody! These coupons are our way of saying welcome . . . and have a good Spring! 20% 20% C oupon g o o d to w a rd s p u rc h a se o f an y co m p lete b reak fast. March 18 to 25,1960 C oupon w o rth 20% off p u rc h a se o n y o u r n e x t visit. (E x c lu d in g D a ily S p e c ia ls ) Cashier will validate • March 18 to 25. 1980 Free Free w ith p u rc h a se o f o u r ex tra th ick H am S an d w ich . C oupon g o o d to w a rd s p u rc h a se o f o u r n e w Triple C row n O m elette. March 18 to 25, 1980 March 18 to 25, 1980 Free Free C oupon g o o d to w a rd s p u rc h a se o f o u r h e w Early Bird B reakfast. March 18 to 25,1980 C o u p o n g o o d to w a rd s p u rc h a se o f a C him ichanga C om bination Plata. March 18 to 25,1980 C ou p o n g o o d to w a rd s p u rc h a se o f o u r ex tra th ick T una S an d w ich . Free fries w ith p u rc h a se o f large coke. March 18 to 25,1980 C o u p o n g o o d fo r 25* off an y $1.65 salad. March 18 to 25,1980 C oupon g o o d fo r 25* off an y D inner o r L uncheon E ntre March 18 to 25,1980 March 18 to 25.1980 C o u p o n g o o d to w a rd s p u rc h a se o f Grilled H am a n d C h e e se , S o u rd o u g h C o m b p Platter. Match 18 to 25,1860 PRIME NIQHT • Tuas.* March 18 & 25 Coupon good towards Sauteed Mushrooms with purchasa of 8tsak and Baked Potato. •Tues., March 18 or 25,1980 only Coupon good towards Large Bowl of Soup with purchaee of #1.69 Extra Thick Sandwich. March 18 to 25,1980 P a g a i* State Prete W tdneedey, Merch 19,1960 Volleyball coach names recruits Grid practice on new level Ry Tamar F or Ron Sow ers, spring training with the Sui Devil football team is a whole new ball game. Six months ago bis coach was Frank Kuril. Now it’s a man (Tom Michigan he barely knows. A prim e abjective of the ASU football players and the new rearhlng staff is to get to know each othsr in order to function as a unified foam, Sewers said. “Coach Kush used to try and run the whole show. Coach (Darryl) Rogers lets Ms coaches da the coaching,“ Sowers said. “Rogers’ m ar ling strategy is m ore pro-oriented, »rearing more passing than running.’’ The sophom ore offensive tackle said , “ E veryone is bucking for position. R 's Just like coming out of high echool again. Sowers is not alone. Many of the players agree that now is the chance far fee ASU football team to rebuild and get oil to a freah start. “All spots are open and the people who really want to play are working hard,” said of­ fensive guard Curtis Aaron. “It’s Kfce form ing's new team out of' many of the sam e players.” “Players describe Rogers as laid back, easygoing and honest, and say that they prefer the structure i two-hour practice erosions to the ’do-it-tUl-you-getit-right’ sessions directed by Kush “ P ra ctice s w ere alw ays supposed to be two hours, but if Kush dkki’t like the way things were going, he’d re t Ms wetch bock” Sowers said. “ Players were more tease playing for Knob and afraid to make m istakes," said m idde linebacker Wayne Apuna. “The new *»*«g guff creates a reassuring atmospher e wants to help players work out problems.” The coaches are spending time searching for th e players strengths and weaknesses, said Aaron. “Coach Rogers wants us to think all of the tim e and avoid making dumb m istakes.” The players agree that the favortism tow ards c e rtain players that prevailed during Kuoh’s reign to no longer evidoot “ It’s like a big war battling for Fencers win ASU volleyball coach Dele Flicking«- announced the signing at five high school athletes to national letters at inteat with ASU. Lise Struck at Phoenox is the only local signee, a graduate at Apollo High School. She played softball tar the Sun City Saints and led her high school voileybaH taam to the state volleyball finals The other signeos include Laura O’Neill of Kansas City, Mo.; Terri Edison at Placentia, Calif.; Carla Greenup of Boeque Farm s, N.M.; and Sue Corea of Corona Del Mar, CgUf. BIRD'S s ATTENTION RECORD 17W AUTO ORIVEAWAV COMPANY FREE DELIVERYTOASU: 894-1201 MANHATTAN VILLA PIZZAS D SU BS Douglas to protest w restling decision Bjr J ta E M a g p r The protest by Dougins and re ­ quest for review of the film is the first ever. The NCAA doeen't have a pend that would review the film, but Douglas is re­ questing it forma one made up of coaches and officials. There Is a pralm t method that the NCAA has that Douglas could sis Dun “ j ASU .tte Pac­ ió ú d tfe* Wcat a trio to ba reckoned when they roU out the mata for a wrestling show. The ASU J*dcr was leeding 4-* in the final m atch a l the 100in the NCAA chamHe waa' the top eood la the undefeated and the Hfht wee on far a national title. With six aacond i left called far stalling, which a t fear. He ta d in hwm»( and the I _ him, ASU and the < Although ASU ftalahed fifth as a team hi the tournament, its highest finish ever, a S e w n win would have advanced Pae40 and ASU wrestling to the brink of ih f* im according to ASU head coach Bobby Douglas. “It would have been one of the most prestigious th in » that could have happened to the con­ ference to have the IN pound champion,” Douglas said. "It would have advanced wrestling in the area (West) in general and would have done a lot for Arisons." Although the derision standi, and the prestige is lest, it isn't Dan Severn LSAT7 M C A T/ GM AT A p ril 1 9 / A p ril 26 / PORTRAITS i of the PAST 414 S. Mill Ave. M arch 15 C«H Day«, ( f a t i l i S WaahanOa Exam Dates DAT 4/19/80 GRE 4/26/80 GREPSYCH & BIO 4/26/80 NLE 7 /9 /8 0 Fo r M onnaU an About Om ar C w aara In Mom Than 80 M qor US C aiM A Abroa« •NY S M « CAU. TOLL FREE: SSP42S-17S2 Abovo the Spaghetti Co. c o •2.00 OFF O WITH COUPON o u ANY SIZE PORTRAITS p o N • Expire« 4/1/80. Historic Photo6 While You W ait Mon.-Tbum. 12-0 F rl. S S a l. 12-10:30 Sun. 4-0 Severn bring called for stalling is like u t a g Muhammad AH to Mnd up, it just doesn’t happen. The call in the NCAAa waa HW first on Severn this year. la fact, a s tallii« call on any ASU wreatlar is a sure shack to the T was stunned that we got for stalling with aia seconds left,” Doupas mid. "WU the tournament The only tim e we back up is to protect our lags. We don't step backwards, never did and never will. Only a feel would nm backw ank. No one is going la stall in dm finals of the NCAA championships, especially with six seconda left." 8e how did it happen? How did Severn, alw ays aggressive, always moving forward, six seconds from lighting up the boards, s ta i? In a word—officiating. “I fW ad With the NCAA and told them we ere gaiag to issue a protect and request e review of the m atch and an evaluation of that official based on Ms perfor­ mance in that toumamanf and the Feel West tourn ament last month,” Douglas said Dougins has dealt with tbs sam e official talare. In 11». he officiated the flu sh m atch in the im pound dam . D euces was one of the erm tlers He d e e was the official Ihet called stalling on ASU ■m attar Bruce Young with 11 secan » left ia the finals match of ths im pound d eas in 1977. The call c a d Young the national championship. “I questioned him then, r ig s match in lltt," “This time, I'm golag to let the film be the judge I 1tave raised a Mg etdk and i ____ f t de that. It wmifa) a d wreetHug hack » years. I will ge ABSOLUTELY EVERY ITEM OF SKI EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING NOW ON SALE SKI CLEARANCE CONTINUES! OPEN M ON-FRI 1 0 - * . SATURDAY 10^6 SUNDAY 1 2 -t . . EVERYTHING AT LEAST 20% O FR For a s SKI HAUS LUNCH Homo To Gramiy-Anniet 10001. l a t i n i . Tamp« •T Ota-fOM FiTOt. Motosa Or .U cottaeati 1332 E. Apache Tem p*, 387-7442 2304 E. Indian School Phoonix, 164-tlW P a g e lfi Sta tt Preaa Wadnasdav, March 18.1960 M o r> »b o u t Severn decision angers Douglas have used when the stalling call • oob it'even kh^np v^aa» i* ss^ar Douglas said of the form at “ I know I would have had to do it right than, when the call was made. The last time they tried a protest was a t the NCAAs in Iowa, and it held the toraament up far a long time. Now that I think about i t maybe I should have done it (protest) a t the sig h t but I was m are concerned with getting Severn’s head stra ig h t and didn’t want to disrupt the tournam ent.” Severn, who is in Mexico and unavailable for comment was stunned when the call was made, accordtag to Douglas. “Unless he’s on top of som eone in a m atch, be doesn’t know how to stall,” Douglas said. “The call was made when be was standhig up.” Douglas said the protest letter and the request for the film review are being drafted now, and be sent to the NCAA within a couple of days. "SometMag like 90 coachas have come ig> to me since the m atch and told me we really got shafted,” Douglas said. “Every coach said it was a bad call. Of­ ficials have even told me we got a bad deal. When officials tell you you were screwed, something is wrwig*" Douglas said be is taking the decision personally. “I felt just like Woody Hayes did when he punched that player,” Douglas said. “I was really upset, but I wouldn’t do anything like Hayes did.” The NCAA has never reversed a wrestling m atch decision , ac­ cording to Douglas, even when a protest has been made through the proper method a t the sight and tim e of the match. Douglas also was upset about the fact that there were no Pac-10 officials a t the tournament for the second straight year, adding that the selection process used to pick what officials will work the NCAA championships should be reviewed. But Douglas said Ms team per­ formed well in the tournament, which netted the Sun Devils four All-Americans, including Severn, Bill Cripps who finished third a t 141 pounds, Eddie Ortiz who fourth a t IB and Dan’s brother Dave Severn who wound up eighth at 177. “Everyone contributed to the Douglas said. “Joe finish, matches Solaria (MM wen i _____ let, aad jo e Romero (1*4) didn’t win. I’ve never seen him wrestle better. He came back from nine points in the match he lost, and almost pulled it out. It’s a credit when you go out losing like that, when you lose and you’ve done the best you can.” Doutfas said Cripps, who went into the tournament seeded fifth, reached his potential in the NCAA matches. “Bill set out to be national champion, he just couldn’t get over two obstacles,” Douglas said. “ (Randy) Hoffman got beat at the bell, and I thought be did an excellent job all year with having mononucleosis half the season.” Dave Severn has been hampered by torn knee cartilage all year long. “If you could have aeen Dave’s face, you would have known he couldn’t have given anymore than he did in this tournament,” Douglas said of Dave Severn. Douglas said he was excited about the tournament and file season, but is sad a t the same time because he is losing several excellent wrestlers as well as “good friends.” “I hate to lose the people that are graduatb«.” be said. “They aren’t only great wrestlers, they’re good friends and I hope they stay around and help our program in any way they can a t ASU." Leaving the team will be Cripps, Hoffman, John Davis, Jon M ails, Dave Severn, Romero, Ortiz, Mike KovaUck and Everett Winters. Douglas said he has several highly regarded recruits con­ sidering ASU, and look to be capable replacements for die outgoing wrestlers, but adds the loss of the seniors will leave a gap in ASU wrestling for a while. “It takes two or three years to develop a wrestler as good as these guys that are leaving are,” he said. “ It is going to be some lean years far a while, but now we’ll find out what we’re made of.” Douglas said this season was an “eye opener” for him, but said he wasn’t satisfied with being fifth best “I want to be No. 1, and won’t be satisfied until we are,” he said, “and then when we are, I still won’t be satisfied.” g U i 8 feu V tu tfS tU g iu ffe t ♦2.69 ---- S&unchmen---- -JjSinner SALAD BAR SALAD BAR with 25 items with 25 items FRESH SOUP BAR SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI GARLIC BREAD FRESH SOUP BAR SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI * GARLIC BREAD EVtRVNMHT 5 p m -Op m CVCRT DAT 11 s.m.-2 p.m. I324 South Rural Rd, 968-8757 (N e xt to W andy’s) r c M C I K ’S n W ere cou n tin g on you. C J C in io U J O i/ A nsw er m ecensus. GET THE BEST IN ADVICE ON BICYCLES and REPAIRS ComuU one of our expert*. featu rin g "SKY HARBOR" i DANA DAVIS rm lm tnnr1 —-r**- **— •**-** T em pe B icycle Shop 002 S. M B (Comar tth A Mill)__________ 966-6896 Free Beer 7 - 9 P M ASU A p p re c ia tio n Nights W ed n esd ay ft Thursday NO COVER • V* PRICE DRINKS W ith VbM ASU 10 Cara W ednesday. March 19, i960 S tate Press Page 17 M ara about Luginbiil, the only holdover on Luginbiil. the ASU coaching staff, said that Offensive guard Daryl Mueske Kush and Rogers have different says he has confidence that ASU coaching pilosephiss. but both will do well next season. men have proven themselves as Sowers said he believes next good coaches. season will he.‘the start of a new “There toe a million w ajp to /-e ra ' and 'the ASU'image will win, but ultimately it comes' soon be back hp to where it to good players,” said belongs” M you: position,” said Apuna. “Fighting for your position is the only way you're going to got to play.” The coaching staff expects a lot of effort and daUy im­ provement of M ayen, said n fen d v c coach Al Lagtaditt. Rogers installs new philosophy Stee/er Bradshaw ~ ■ iR ie ia ■ GEAR UP FOR SPRING! has new challenges TENNIS SHIRTS By Dave Neiberga l After quarterbacking your team in four Super Bowla, being eelected Moat Valuable Player in the game the last two years in a row and be­ lt* named coaportsm an of the year by Sports Dlustratad, yon would think Terry Bradshaw wouldn’t have much left in the way of goals. But toe Pittsburgh Steeter quarterback isn’t sitting hack «printing from the gleam of his four Super Bowl rings. Nor has his success made him forget where he came from and how he influences those around Mm. „V i Make this a PROFITABLE SUMMER Scholarships Three- and two-year scholarships are available to qualified undergraduate college students. These scholarships pay tuition, faaa, books, supplies and $100 a month during the school year. Previous military or ROTC experience is not neoeeeary. If you'd llko a c/oaer look af how fo,.-o *. kC I profitably spend your summer, stop b y . . . v * DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Room 240 Old Main Building Arizona State University ••$-8318 * WARM-UP SUITS TERNIS SHORTS 0 *7 “ *11* z wyion to f —t I BASE9M 1 SLEEVES Tie Strini Tep $ 3 « * $ O tt $10.95 sons c% n«$ l 97 oft $ 2 ** TEMY SETS l ” CREW BASEBALL R E E V E S n TERRIS DRESSES $1995. $24.95 M ion 'amai awns “I live every day as a aew challenge,"Bradshaw said at the Phoenix Prom Baa Apsedation’s aw ard dUxur. “The Lord gave me talents to roach my goals. I meet human beings every day and that's the best part of my life.” ______ . P art of the reason Bradshaw refuses to gloat in Ms jp c c ess is because it was no easy road for the Louisiana native to get Oisk«. He didn’t make the team in seventh grade, transferred to another wu in jrfgtah and still didn’t make the team until he was able to dem onstrate Ms talent to the coach. "I was on the sideline one day and a ball rolled over to where I was ff^ nrfing i stepped in front of it for a minute to Mde it from the ball boy end started playing catch with someone. “I back toward the practice field and the coach was turned around w atchii* me. He came up, put his a m around my shoulder and said,‘Where have you been, how could we have overlooMd you? ’ “So he played me a t linebacker in the eighth and ninth grade.” From there, Bradshaw went to Mgh echool and played behind an AllAmerica quarterback for two years, then on to Luuisigna Tech where he rode the bench for two years. “ I started the third game my Junior year because the starting quarterback quit. We were playing McNeeee State and in the first half I was 4-for-16 with five interceptions. I had wanted something so bad I’d lost control of myself. “So 1 went out the second half and threw for 900 yards, the next game 500 yards, then 900 and on and oo.” His performance through Ms junior and senior seasons were enough to attract the attention of the Steelers. The n e t — or moat of it — is history. Bradshaw told the dinner audience of his most em barrssing and his most humorous situations in pro football. The former occured when he was introduced by Howard Cosell as the NFL’s “No. 1 flop,” early In Ms career. “I wanted to go out there and Jerk that rug off Ms head, Bradshaw sakl. "But it was true and that’s why it hurt so much. " One of the more memorable plays of Ms career occurod in a game a t PhiUdeipMa. Bradshaw’s false tooth M l out while he was standing over center awaiting toe snap. So to the midst of calling signals, he reached (town, picked up the tooth, put It to place, and threw a touchdown pass. While to Phoenix, Bradshaw atoo took the opportunity to com m ent' on the footbaM situation a t ASU. “ I’d swap one of my Super Bowl rings tonight if Frank Kush were here end I could m eet Mm,” be said. “ I’ve been a Frank Kush adm irer for many years. I can’t understand how you can get rid of a legend like that.” From one legend to another. $7«t Tripli Rate O k|tof 10% RUNNING SHORTS $ jw o ff " AN Y PURCHASE 10OT Niton Tricot WITH COUPON RUNNING SNORTS mm. 34M0 wrifcbrwf - TEAM SPORTS - LETTERMG - SILK SCREENING - UNIFORMS - FREE ESTIMATES - 'V HftS. 9-9 Mon.-Fri «4 M 10-5 Sun WAREHOUSE Sports & Recreation Store *2 Store * 1 1606 E Apache Blvd ' ■' .’ A* ' : ’ * : 1 1916 W Baseline Rd Suite 1 ilnhsofT K BfivP’V’p ; , Mesa Tempe 2 for 1 ASU NIGHT Any Wednesday Between 5 and 10 p.m.Until A pril . . . Just Present Your Valid ASU ID. Buy One at Regular Price - Get One Dinner of Equal or Lesser Value FREE. Includes Happy Hour > Reduced Prices For Your Cocktails. MAXIMILIAN'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT University & 48th St. (8 2 5 S. 48th St.) Poqq 18 8ta te Pr— Wednesday, March 19,1980 M ore about UCLA coach Brow n tikes collegiate style Denver Nuggets, the last three of which were after the teem joined the NBA from the defunct ABA. Conflicts with Denver general manager Carl Scheer led to Brawn’s resignation Feb. 1 of last year. “When you have to keep things inside you — th at's pressure,’’ he said. “Denver was not the type of team I felt comfortable coaching. ” Brawn felt that Scheer was not allowing him to run the team the way he wanted to at Denver. That, plus molding the personalities of such players as George McGinnis, David Thompson and Bobby Janes made his task in the High Coun­ try impossible. But Brawn, who also coached Carolina of the ABA, holds no bitterness toward the pro game. “The pro game gave me a chance. I wouldn’t be coaching a t UCLA if I hadn’t been in the pros. I eras fortunate to get the UCLA Job — I was unemployed.” . After spending seven y e a n coaching pro athletes, there were adjustments to be made returning to the college level. “There are a kit of adjustments to be made, and thing» other than basketball. There are a lot more adm inistrative duties with the university. In a lot of cases, pro playen want to be taught, but in col­ lege you spend a lot more tim e in practice doing it. Right now from where I’m sitting I enjoy the en­ thusiasm of the college game, but the pro game of­ fered me an opportunity and I’m grateful far that. "The biggest difference I’ve found is that every game a t UCLA is a big gam e.’’ Brawn, wboee career coaching record in the pros was 383-231, said he enjoys the different style of play the college game offers as well. “In college basketball, you see a different game every time. If they’d change the rules in the pres a little bit, you would there too. I don’t like the time dock because it adds selfishness to the game. I think there are — g** rales in college to combat Team depth will be a problem when ASU women’s swimming and diving teams move into Las Vegas for three days to compete in the AIAW national swimming championships. “We’ll definetely do well a t the nationals,” srid coach Bill Rose. “ But we will be hard pressed to be one of the top three team s. ” One of the m ajor question m arks is the team ’s experience. There are only three swimmers re­ turning from last year’s second place team. Even so, the team fared well in dual meets this season finishing with a 0-3 record. The team ’s only losses came at the hands of na­ tionally ranked USC, Stanford and Texas. The wins included an impressive victory over powerhouse Mission Viejo. The ASU men’s and women’s bowling team s have been inyited to participate in the sectional competition of the Pabst National Bowling Championship in Fresno, CaUf. March 31 and 20. Winnero of aoctional competition will go to Milwaukee, Wise., for the national finals May 1-3. Other team s coawkting in the men’s competition are San Jose State, ranked No. S nationally, No. 3 Califomia-Berkeley, No. 10 Cal State-Lai* Beach, No. 10 Pierce Junior College of Leo AngMee.NAU.UA and Fresno State. ASU is unranked. 70S S. Forest [Across from DAX] 894-6996 ADD HAPPY HOUR UCIA baeketbaH players James WMwe and Darren Days helped lead the grains io a West Regional ndn oser PePeuHw Temps. the stall.’’ Brown ■«*«■« much more comfortable coaching the college game and said be enjoys relating to the college athlete. “I really feel good about myself now,’’ he said. “I just hope the kids get something good out of i t Sometimes I walk into the locker room and look a t a couple kids who didn't play and it burts. “I toM these kids bum the beginning that if they mess up I’m gonna tall them so they don’t do it again. And if I mess up, there's a time and a place they can sit down and tell me. “ I’m not above them .’’ Women's swimming team begins AIAW title quest B yJbn W allers B o w lers to sectio n als “The women have been super this year and beating Mission should give ua a lot of confidence going into the championshipa,” Rose said. Junior Gail Amundrud will be defending her ti­ tle in the 100 and aob-yard freestyle and sophomore Allison G rant in the 50-yard backstroke will be looking for repeats. The relays will be a strong point for the Devil women. They have posted some of the fastest times of the year in the 900 and 400-yard freestyle relays. Freshmen Kathy Shipman, butterfly; Meg Hoeflich, backstroke; Corrine Weinkofsky; distance freaatyle; and Amundrud will make up the relay teem. TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE CLASS TIME: 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CURRICULUM: 16oz.COO RS 35c 16 oz. MICHELOB 40c PITCHERS $1.52 BLOATS 75c BAGRS: WE GOT 'EMI PLAIN CREAM CHEESE .30c .45c Refl. 40c Reg. 55c Bagel Offer expires March 22,1960 FREE DELIVERY AVA ILA B LE (25c Charge on Orders Under $5) lCEIANDUR TO EUROPE R in f t t u n D M p U llJ LOW EIRE Si*»?*. 499 lUmduif bM Ne» York Roondlhp n Ldiemkeerf Neieetrletiewe OR YOUR MONEY RACK! N after 10 day« of weering Myou are not aebsfied with the cut, wed refund your money or re-etyie your heir Thst’e how euro wssre that we * e tie right Salono for you) DESIGN 1 HAIR SALONS Confirmed rewrvetioat • Im «in« «itk dinne», eoe net «he» • no RNrictiM i on May» te I yt. er »d*»nce p u trirn e. Prien» valid from I S from M»rth 10 tHro May 14.1000. AN tcH ed d tt «nd arie ti »object M d ü n n e m d government tppm vtl PurckiM liciteli in I He I'.S. Sac yaw travel teem or write liept #CN ledendoti P.O. Bo* tOS, Weet Hemotteid , NY 11552. Call in NYC, 7S7-BSB5; e be where, call *00-555-1212 far lira wR-fraa number in yaw araa. Pleatc w ad me: □ An ledendoli flight tim e«bée 0 Year Européen Vacation! brochure Phons 040-5110 Monday through Saturdey State. ZtfL. ICELAND AIR, Scili your best vtlue to Europe W ednesday, March 19,1960 8 tate P ress Page 19 Landsberger playing key Laker backup role "»¿St . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. u ito b s rg e r U l s e e M W e s e p r i ^ M t ^ W a ed h sjM iH one of the play sn the Los Anfalss Lakers look le in a pressure situation to score the basket at 6« buxxer a«* wto ^ e game.__ What he to, is a hard worker who to fighting for his spot in the big leagues. i jnrfrfmrawr played his college career a t ASU and to a three-year veteran in the NBA. He and Lionel Hollins of the Philadelphia 7«ers are the only form er Sun Devito who are active in the big leagues. When asked about why there are so few Sun Devito playing pro bail Landsberger said, “It to tough to make it in the NBA and you have to be able to play the gam e." Playing in the NBA to the ultim ate for a basketball player and not everybody gets there. Landsberger still isn’t playing a lot minutes, hut he comes in off the bench to give Kareem Abdul Jabber and forward Jim Chones a rest. “Coach Westhead to basically using me as a sub for Chones and I come in and help out on the boards,” he said. Landsberger recently came to the Lakers in a trade with the Chicago Bulls. Normally players don’t like beta« traded, but Landsberger couldn’t be happier. “I’m extremely happy about the trade,” he said. “I am going from a last place team to a contender.” The Bulb have been in last place all year long and it isn’t going anywhere. The Lakers, on the other hand, have been in the thick of the race for the Pacific Division title and are a shoe-in for a playoff spot. Landsberger, a 6-fopt-B forward, has had to work hard to learn the Laker offense. He saw 10 minutes of action in a recent game against the Suns scoring four points and pulling down five rebounds. An hour before the game he and one of 6 m bellboys were the only figures on the court practicing his jump shots and free throw shooting. His normal smile vanished and was replaced by a concentrated gaae. He dribbled the ball around the court awhile and then settled in a t the free throw line. Landsberger isn’t the best the NBA has to offer, hut he definatdy has earned his spot. “ It is taking tim e to adjust to the Lakers style of play, but I am starting to fit in now,” he said. Landsberger said he owes ASU’s head basketball coach Ned Wulk a lot. “He taught me a lot of things that have helped me in the pro game,” he “The Lakers run a fastbreak offense and I learned it from conch Wulk. CLASSIFIEDS 965-7572 Atinomictom«nft “He also helped me work on defense and rebounding.” At one point after college, Landsberger thought he might play for the Suns. “I wanted to play for the Suns, but things just didn’t work out,” he said. In ten d , he went to the Chicago Bulls where he saw limited play­ ing time. Landsberger said he was happy going to the The Pacific Division, ooe of the toughest in the Lnague. ___ .. “ T h e competition to tougher than any other division and I tike piayt a « hard every gam e,” he said. “ 1 have to be ready t o play everytlm e I stop out on tits court.” r i il i i i i W A N N A G ET LUCKY? TMs Waofc’o WtRNPf* Of TRo FREE LUNCH LOTTCRY [G o a d F o r F re e Lu n ch F p r Tw o) ARE: Stavan Cttotoria • Fatrtot* Sand Good 'n Ho» _ « « 00 DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS.......................Only to »-** Otter aspwa March 26 mm b u t r e ttm j ), THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE iJOEaatUnhmrarty OpM tSAM . toO F.M . l i t A M toOR M CM M B -71» tar turnout (In the Arohaol Tampa AZ. I I I I I I A i i s March 31 • 7:00 p.m. - Ro m Hall P in t Methodist Church •RESERVATIONS . ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY Piece reservations at HILLEL — 213 E. University or call 607-7I8S NUTRITION FORUM, Thuraday. March 20. 7-0 p m.. 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AAACON Auto Transport. 2644201 ____ ACCURACY IN typing English degras Editing 7 years «spanane« Naar ASU 967ACCURATE TYPING IBM Satoctric Call Qaran1» Office Sendee. 8344294___________ 4 /2 CASINO LAS VKOAS Earn ST.OO/hour while tiering tun at a part-time |ob. Experience the excitement and enthuataam ot a Lea Vagas Casino This la truly a unique experience. Leem teD eel: Crape - Roulette - Blackjack (21) for Lss Vegas Night Parties Men A Women Welcome IDEAL FOR STUDENTS CaNITS-ESN 3/20 PARACHUTE t f mua» from Fhoam*' $S 00 oft wtth Mudata t o Group ratas Phone 778 O tta ____________ __________________ — TUTORING BASIC Ingush grammar akm* Maradith. 277 9833_________________ BETTER THAN typmg. create your maatarpiaca Inaspanshra. computerized word pro raaainp makaa it poatibta Edit, ravtsa and print raaaarch papers manuscript«, tarm PKisn. ih sssi. ate Alto svanabis tor your u«a wa will tram, battar rates At The Writing Osnta r(TMLE09EW0____________________ POUR S Typing Oanrica 930-SStt. *•* N>r t ack y _________________________ ____ ____ INEXPENSIVE RATES Fail, accutata tyemg Naar Oobaon and Broadway Can Mary. 834NEED FNOFESaiONAL loosing work lyped - n r - “ raws Cali 789 9009. Contrai ___________________ Pbaattta tasMtah. TYPING ISM Oalec ta c Tan year* axpananca OWaattattona. thaaaa. rana papara, a* torfrate Jean, >77-300$ TRY MS. you may Mia m a' Good accurst« typtat, «ery rassettarne j an a.MSEM* _ ... TYPING: ISM Elaa tratac 00 A* typa rapan« m x u acn p ts ttandwn n sn or casearia tapa MtotoiMMtM._________________ TYPIST (XPENSNCED wtth draaartattoni, thaaaa. n u me n «apara, ata ISM Correcting biimnr Quaxtr pape» 8341799 TYPING RSASONASLE ratas CMI Mtar 4 30 s.ra. tolera W praOMtsM, tows._______ JtW J ltV - ♦ $143 PLUS UTILITIES and $73 deposit, hava own bedroom, bathroom Call Debbora. (642333,0M «30«______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ ACCURATE TYPING Haaaonabia rata*, good «enrice $38-8964_______________________ Call tor Appointment CeoeS* PubMabtwg OCCUPANT FOR opan bedroom in aouth Tampa townhouaa. Perfect study stmosphare with pool, tenma. $133 plua vs utilities. 8397643 attar 7 p.m._______________ _ T y p in g M M #/Fornata. Ago 3-30 No Exportanco Necessary No Obligation. 956-1574 FEMALE ROOMMATE lo share apt naar ASU $122 mcludaa utlltttas Call Cindy 988-2404, or altar 9 p.m. 9941399.__________________ __ SUNDANCE TRAVEL Sarvtca — Free Iravai aarilraa lor all your travai need* at tha beat budget tara«. Cali 036400$____________ _ M O D ELS NEEDED APARTMENTS FREE KITTEN. Grey. «uriy. » wsaks-otd Giva away or will «hoot 2338419.____________ __ P oom m ott Wanted GRAPHIC ARTIST: Ad agency ***** graphic doaignarrwuattator tor btochurac. AM* to Map taM buildings Tuesday and Thursday onkr. ISflOmout. 2ES3S0S. _____________ PART- OR FULL-TIME aMas paroon(a) to work with ofttca products and olhar profacts. Must have knodMdgo or oxpanoneo m ofttca work. aaMa, and bookkeeping. Should hava car and ba raaponalbM ProfMsharing tor right parson CM Frank. M S 7 1 M __________________ CHEAP AUTO repair Tunaup and on change >»SCaMS»a»e.004«SIS_______________ _ P ets Instruction 1 College Students............... I 6.00 ASU Faculty A S ta ff........... I 6.60 Non-Untversity People . . . . 616.00 * • ADDITIONAL CHARGE AT DOOR ECKANKAR LECTURE Sarto«: Thursday. 7:30 p m. OH* Room (214), MU. FUm ptu* topic, Mahanta, the God-Connaction Why do mlWont of individuale who call ISamaalw * Editata throughout the world today claim to he** dlacoucccd a key to aplrttuel freedom within mt$ lifetime and what la to unique about their claim? All ara mvRed to attend HAROLY UREO fritad king Iliad MtaOM. MOf•et; OneMi Sebeare • 9*11*1* M0t deluse 3 m i sia ev il hanaattar. 63S basta ' • color TV. t i l * R M M *nto*'B rw .M 6i Saturn con­ sola starna. U H ; faceta rack. Tv stand. 16 o o s n OMMM bal aie 7 p.m ___________ _ Why Is this night d it fro n t from sll othor nights? PA 8SO VB R SEDER BRITISH PHOTOJOURNALISM Summer. 6 credit* MCO 4M Pro! Hoy. 9964011 % April 21 ._______________________________ _ _ _ _ _ H olP Wontod PAYING TOP IM tar that goM ctaw ring you navet wear. For mtarmtaien. can Nataan M S M M erR ran to B M to seven to y s It* Opra to g a or anta* Ftatoaamwal and rani raaaanabta Tranacripnon and kayeunchmq d t a M H T S _____________________ W onted M otorcYClG»________ PATINOTOPIMtar ttto gota cMMring you tSTS KAWASAKI KJM0 OR. J.900 mtHe « 1 BMOMI Pasta. Q404M1_______________ _sar Par mtormanon. can Nation 994 >St Rich MM8JB »aran say« 14 9 pm _ IDEAS AN D ISSUES MEN'S LIBERATION Tuesday. April 22 • 7:30 p.m. • Arizona Room. MU • Students $1.00 • Non-Students $2.00 ATTENTIONS CHAIRPERSON SELECTION - Now accepting applications for 1980-81 MUAB Chairperson! positions. Forms available a t the M .U . Activity Center, low er level, M .U. Deadline 12:00 noon W ednesday. March 26. Contact these people a t MUAB for more information on thè following committees: ENTERTANMENT, Tom Fulcher • FILM. Conny E.V. W issekerke • GALLERY, Craig Knight • HOST & HOSTESSES, Peggy Saunders • IDEAS & ISSUES. Donna Bronski • RECREATION, Jack Shahbazkm • BOARD, Richard Baron RECREATION H O ST & HOSTESS Are you a gambler? Do you enjoy Las Vegas? Volunteer for the Casino at the Red Eye Special. Call 5-MUAB Are you interested in ushering Union Cinema or Gam mage? Call 5-6649 Memorial Union Meeting Times GALLERY: Monday, 4 p.m. - MU Gallery FILM: Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. - Yavapai Room RECREATION: Monday, 3:30 p.m. - Gila Room ENTERTAINMENT: Thursday, 3:30 p.m. - Santa Cruz Room HOST A HOSTESSES: Thursday, 3:30 p.m. - Alumni Lounge] IDEAS A ISSUES: Monday, 2:30 p.m. - Apache Room GALLERY M A R V IN JONES and JO HN MALVETO combine their unique and complementary styles in a most exciting exhibit in the M .U. G allery until March 28. FINE ART WEEK - March 24-28 - Various performances sponsored throughout the w eek involving: donee, theatre and music. Dial 5-6649 for m ore info. PRINT A N D CERAMICS SALE - March 25, 26 A 27 in front of M .U. G allery, 10 g jn . - 2:00 p /n . ENTERTAINMENT POP-UPt 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. - M.U. Rendezvous Lounge March 19 - Hwlequin Street Theatre, 12:00, MU West Lawn March 25 - Changes April 1 - Paul Gripper April 9 - ASU Rodeo Club April 10 - Gunsmoke Actors, "High Noon," West Hall Lawn VIDEO TAPSi 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • M .U. Rendezvous Lounge Mardv19 to 21 - Future Shock March 24 to 28 - Beatles Book Two March 31 to April 4 - Magical Mystery Tour Special Videotape Attraction • Richard Pryor • April 7 to 11. Location to be announced. D EVE SPECIAL* April 11 - Photography Contest. Entries now being accepted. For more Into, col 5 6649. nA&n FILM A C A M M V A W A R D* CONTU T O usts ths w in n trt sod win prtxss. avallatola st ths A ctM t Its Csntsr or Union forms and information tCb, APRIL ID to 19 if o ia x m S u wRnu» aw 700pm and 9 » pm ixcapi Sunday* 700 pm on* i t 19 7 pm o r* * * T ìS S f c I t * » irate.» APBL DUB / I I MRS» &« wssns / I f 1011. I l l ) 11M A S a R Ram / 1 7 1 0 1 9 .» M m / » ataoaoaoi? «ntwumanOmmo lONVIMIRfRWMU t l K M * OVUM MU ID IN THE MEMORIAL UNION - LOWER LEVEL H M D * a 96*47»