Foreign student fee hike passes hurdle in education com m ittee pay tuition equalmem p u m m I M id Robert Ruff, Artoone moeatWa coordinator. “ Ilia la and taking over what tradi­ tila r ^ - t N lH r of tha Board of Am board hM oat tuition ratea at the only affaci • s‘ part af the student population, Huff aald still waa tatorterteg with O s beard’s ____ ____________p*y • pureute of Iboir < tknelcaete, or 12,100 annually at ASU andUA end »,*•§ a l NAÜ. IhaM Hgurae were ralaed te A t * aad I M » W : la Hmramhar. la be effective in the fall of ________ j calle for tbe foreign student Increaaa to bM lii la tiw fall at U H . If ttwere to take effect Ubateti, tha atadaalB wwdd bora to pay 16 percent more than the If the MIL proposed by Rep, Jim Cooper, R-Meaa, paapMin tbe Home Rules Committee tfae full Hoone will vote « it . ifaff «aid “ there ia a lot of eentiment” for the tuition boast, but be added that tbe education committee ia “Jurt one committee.” The origteal blB was amended to aettio a dispute between the Legislature and the regents over what “ educational coats” include. Huff said tbe original proposal included research and p A m . service funds into the coots. The board opposed the b tra wt it would “ unfairly inflate the cost of education." The amended bill eliminates those costs. Huff said one reason behind the tuition boost is that U ti. d ttse u are “ell subsidising ana another” by peying taxes, and students from othar countries should not bo given this subsidy. “ If you’re operating on show economics, sure they should pay the (extra) IS percent,” ha added, “ ted there’s more than Just economics.’’ Tha board annasss the msesure because it invadss the regents’ jurisdiction and because having foreign students here enriches the quality of the schools and displays internatianal goodwill, Buff laid. Abdulqader All, president of the ASU Organisation for Arab Students, said the tuition hike would decrease the number of foreign students attending ASU. In other action, the education committee decided to hold a bill that maintains the regents’ current structure. House B ill 2106 was designed to have regents elected rather than appointed by the Governor. A House education subcommittee bed passed the pro­ poaal with provisions for the board to be increased to 12 members from the current eight and to serve 6-yaar terms instead of eight. The committee also voted to hold the bill's companion constitutional omandnwnt indefinitely. Tha amendment would establish the r agents’ authori­ t y ever all three stele universities. The current wanting anlygivea it Jurisdiction over UA. Rep. Tony West, R-Phoanix, who first introduced the regents election bill, motioned that the two measures be held. Hear no evil Aalte Ooeeh, edmMetraHve assistant to tha dean of the College at SeeW Wort. covers her ears te eaproee her eptelen at the seise caused by reeiedelteB. ASU eonstmetten wethers Charlie Salaten, tati end Jim Cowan ere testing eut a enwN atetreaee to make roam for a ramp 1er hMdteapped students. auaw ueyiw J— » By M A l ___ w Panel requests further probe of grievances OH of lin e Arts Committee Iws roqMotod that a r C T F g g re ss ■Mg 1 Tut m ariti tertiwr attenti«,’’ AtiÜ’s Provost M id dgy P u ifi MuBwUan said 0» Ftae Arte steed committee notified him of ito requite that the invserigatine of “ the tetuntiM’’ withia tiw ABU art dopa r t i«* —Including allegations of pkystcsl ss m iiH pending sgsleat sculpture taachar Bruce Red be terned ever to e grievance ccmmittee, an investigative body wRIdn the atenlniterntl«. MuiboUanasid ills Ms undwtenudteg tlwta grievance committee ptkke could be conducted stinuhanMusly wHh ctetedo court nett« bocauM “ they’re two dBterant thin« "Wo’H pneM dundw tbataaM m ptiM im teM w egtea legal Judimsnt to the contrary,’’ he «Id. Tbe P lm Arts committee w m wtelMsksd tide eemeeter by Pesate Fine Arte Jutes Holler. Holler m id the committee is the only one of its kind at ASU ate up within a college to investigate problems in­ volving students or faculty. The focus of the grievance committee’s investigation would be on the lawsuit filed against Rod Jan. 22 to Maricopa County Superior Court claiming he physically assaulted ooe of We students, Charlotte Hence ASU Health Center Records show Hence w m treated there Sept 13 ter a perforated eardrum and other in­ juries. ___ Hence also Mod a 1290,000 suit against the Arisons Board of Ragates, which chose not to M pond to the MulhoUan M id the Pine Arts committee was “clearly a g g W u d to bn a "g committee dsaigned to in­ vestigate all department problems now and ia tha teturo.’’ Ha added, however, that the Red c o m w m "the |nii1 | T “ -g event" thet prompted the requmt ter a grtov iM Qcommittee investigation. _ a — -»—j to Do faculty code, a grievance committee Today' New Ilf« to old books ASASU candidate April showers bring profiles eager recruits Pago 7 PagaS Page 11 Pega 2 State Presa Thur»d*y, March 27,1980 In the n e irs brief Ik from the Associated Press aged, blind and disabled; Meals on Wheels; federally aasiated housing; the Council on Aging, or the White House Conference on Ag­ ing, Carter promised. FORD SAYS HE’ LL RUN IF DRAFTED CINCINNATI — Former President Gerald R. Ford said Wednesday he would accept a con­ vention draft In Detroit thla summer as the Republican presidential nominee, although he termed sucn an offer “a very, very remote poeelbUity.” Speeking at a breakfast fundraiser for Rep. B ill Gradlson, R Ohio, he also accused President Carter of "flip-flop policies in the foreign field,” and blamed him for the 18 percent inflation rate because of "his In­ ability to understand simple economics.” CARTER PROMISES TO KEEP PROGRAMS FOR ELDERLY WASHINGTON — President Carter promis­ ed the nation’s elderly Wednesday that the federal government’s two biggest programs for the aging, Social Security knd Medicare, will, be exempt from wide-ranging spending cuts he wants to produce a balanced budget. Nor w ill the cuts reach Supplemental Security Income, the federal welfare program for the M U A rizon a Room CONGRESSMAN WANTS ILLEGAL ALIENS CUT FROM CENSUS WASHINGTON — With two days left before the 1980 census begins, Congress was urged Wednesday to change the rules and disregard illegal aliens when using the new head count to reapportion seats in the House of Representatives. ‘The words *We the People’ no longer have any meaning if anyone In the world can come to the United States in viola­ tion of our laws and be represented In Con­ gress,” Sen. Walter D. Huddleston, D-Ky., told a Senate subcommittee. SOVIETS TO IMPORT MINERALS SAYS CIA WASHINGTON — The CIA said Wednesday that the Soviet Union may be forced to Import lead and zinc in the 1960a. More about 9:00 a.m. to 3 0 0 p.m. About 20 businesses from the area w ill be present. The format w ill be informal with students asking ques­ tions about what types of careers are V available in certain fields. 20% Off I P ro b e re q u e s te d investigates facts and allegations and then makes a recommenda­ tion to the University president, who has the final decision as to ultimate action. Rod said he believes U s case has been turned into “a political situation. I’m a political foot­ ball.'’ But be added be believes the in­ vestigation is appropriate “if that is what the administration deems necessary. ‘There are groups asking for an investigation, aren’t there?” he said. One organization that publicly requested a probe was Women Image Now, a women students’ art organisation with more than ISOmembers. Heller declined to detail the nature of U s committee’s recom­ mendation to the grievance com­ mittee, saying "die committee has came to a conclusion about certain things and made recom­ mendations.'’ “ I don’t think it appropriate to prejudge people,” Heller said. ‘There are things I could tell you that would turn this thing upsidedown.” CAREER D A Y A P R IL 2 BY POPULAR DEMAND OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 A.M . MONDAY - FRIDAY Handmade New York Style Pizza Mad* by New Yorkers • j • Overhead T r a n s p a r e n c i e s | Get your free AlphaGraphics student discount card by bringing your valid student ID to your nearby AlphaGraphics university store. You’ll be entitled to the above discounts for all Of March 1980. Even better, your card is good until August 31,1980. This means you can get 48 Xerox copies and/or 100 copies same original for only $2.99 anytime you want. “THE FINEST PIZZA IN TEMPE “We Deliver" 5db~-5&ndiricha • Report Binding (many sly lesi V iaaa* Uoa-meet ¿subs HOURS: Sam—8 pm M on.-Thurs . Sam—Spm Frl. A Sat 967-3073 I 606 S. Mill, Tem *1 O F F 12 noon— 5 pm Sunday aI Any 16-inch Large Pizzas •' iipia|npkier E NO C H E C K S . P LE A S E w Not VWM on Delivery One coupon per customer. Expiree 3/JO/sO. 122 E. University Dr. • 968-7821 Poll reports voters want Carter debate NEW YORK (A P ) Am ericans want President Carter to come out of the Whit* House and debate his Democratic appsnents on the issues, despite the continuing crises abroad, a national Associated P ress NBC News poll says.. The AP-NBC News poll was taken Thursday and Friday, before the New York and Con­ necticut primaries in which Son. Edw ard M . Kennedy upaet Carter IT PUTS TO Paid Donations Unllka donating whola blood, plasm a donations a rt paid for, and tlnoa you am able to donate twice In a seven-day ¡USSKSn* MHP* v. P. ent, when you donate you will reoelve $10.00 can earn up to 610.00 TO M FULCHER Believe! Income to you. At pres­ for each donation. You A8A8U ACTIVITIES You period, that m eant added * Hours: weekly or $60.00 monthly. Monday - Saturday 6 - 6 G Ms WITH THIS AD NEW DONORS RECHVE AN ADDITIONAL »2 Thursday, March 27,1960 Stats Prass Paga 3 Kush's attorneys want affidavit sealed By Michael Marpfcy Attorneys for Prank Kuril will make e motion today in liaricopa County Superior Court to seal certain exhibits in Kush’s deposi­ tion in the 92.2 million Kevin Rutledge lawsuit. Rutledge, a former ASU foot­ ball player, fileda,au4hn*#inst Kush and others last October stemming from an October 1S78 Washington footbal fam e in which Kush a lle g iiiy punched Rutledge in the fece. Rutledge also said that Kush and other conchee harassed him into quit- Art students display work at Matthews ting the teem and forfeiting Me scholarship. Kush’s attorneys tried to have the entire deposition sealed two weeks ago, but Maricopa County Superior Court Judge James Moeller ruled that it would re­ main open to the public. Kush’s deposition session, which began Monday, has been adjourned while Kush’s attorneys seek to have part of the deposi­ tion sealed. The State Press has learned that one of the exhibits in Kush’s deposition that attorneys me at­ tempting to keep seeled concerns a sworn affidavit by Bruce G. Allen. Allen, a former ASU assistant football, coach (haring the 1978 season, gave a swam statement on O ct » , following the suspen­ sion of Kush as ASU head football conch. Allen’s affidavit mentions an allegation that Kuril engaged in sexual activity in ASU’s Activity Center in “January or February” 19». Former athletic director Fred M iller had intended to produce tfw affidavit in support of a per­ sonal misconduct charge against Kush. But the due process hear, ing was subsequently canceled. m iw prepared a “statement of charges leading to the recom­ mendation that Frank J. Kush continue to be suspended as bead football coach,” in response to a letter sent by ASU President John Schwada on Nov. 2. When Schwada was presented with the document, he decided NIGHT THURSDAY Sixty-aix werka by m ASU art students are on display through April 27 at Matthews Center GaBary in the ASU A rt Students Annual Exhibition. Aa opening reception will ha held from 2 to 4 p.m. in hooor of award finalists. Categories for exhibit entries include painting, sculpture, crafts, drawing, printmahtng, graphic design, ceram ics, photography and mixed media. First, second and third place award wham s were named in all areas except mixed media. The entries ware Judged by Rudy Turk, director of ASU Art OoOectious. Most of the exhibition items are for sale. Prices range Rem $15 to 1990. University Art Collections are located on the second floor of Mat tin wo Center. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The gallery will be dosed on E a te r Sunday, April 9. Group tours may ha arranged by calUag 9M-2V74. that only the first two points of the six-point document, securing Kush of lying about punching Rutledge and trying to cover up the incident, would be allowed at the hearing. The personal misconduct charge was not in­ cluded. The scheduled Kush hearing was postponed and subsequently canceled due to a $200,000 out-ofcourt settlement with Kush. Also in the affìdavit, Allen was asked if Kush’s conduct concern- ITS INSANEft / YES,JERRY... > J f HÄTYHCOR fi5 »-7:0« i a u c h e lo b is om i History professor elected to post An ASU faculty member has bean elected to the board of the Council fo r Intar-Am arican Security, Washington, D.C. Dr. Lauds Tames, professor of Matory, was named to the p e t recently during the croup’s annual meeting. In making tbs announcement, C M president Ranald Docksai said the ASU pr afaaam was chosen M r' Ms "•distinguished background and energetic work In calling attention la the fact that foreign policy prahtana are global in «mansion. and Cm Western Hem isphere and Atlantic Basin are hays tar solutions.” INTRO&OCING’w INTRO&OCINöv PRKVKNT N o rm s t« I M m Im Io b » August 80 imNCWMt <»•»* t*H» 4 w oM M «M m o w n mshcm usata tow ■a taw* w a s* a * «a* menni smew ww Ia^^rii imdtaaks M SUM « llp a Scmm* u w wi awe» uscaiw ***** c****** ll*l'*IUM l**cfc*f* «■smistami S tin t i 6SSS er I M 4 7 9 4 ??S im. i t i 4 n . k ! i£ Y t t N * T K M # f * S K * « 4 - l4 ll* 200 C A S E S 4800 B O TTLES 4 S t e f Pr— Thursday, March 27,1960 \ Opinion Readers N J to believe there is a direct relationship between stories that appear in the newspaper and the advertising placed on the same pages. Bat in the case of the State Press, it Just ain’t so. In bet, once this week an advertisement appeared that incensed editorial personnel and would never have seen the light of day had the editor been consulted. The advertising department is a separate section whose business is conducted independently of the news staff. Perhaps it shouldn't be that way, but it’s a feet of life we must live with. It is not, however, a situation we have to accept srithout protest. Almost daily, the State Press is accused of excessive muckraddiw, with the final Uasoff usually including *why don’t you dean up your own act? ’ So here we go. Something appeared in the State Press Tuesday that is worthy of outrage. And we are going to be the first to tell you about it The advertisement was pitching a novel called “Cry Unde.” It appeared on page 8. And the reader found himself waist-deep in misleading crap before finally discovering the ad was far a book. The big, bold type screams at the reader “G IRL SOLDIER M U R D ER ED .’’ Above the headline is a photograph of a girt in Army fatigues, sprawled out on the ground next to her rifle. stale press Truth does less good In the world then Its appearances do harm. — La Rochefoucauld A ll this exhaustive research was done to protect us poor schnooks from the big bed military-industrial com­ plex that is destined to take over our lives and get us killed. After work so thorough that the research teem must have been sent to Geneva for the sleep cure, the benevolent Wasatch Center turns tide vital information into an “ easy reading short novel." Abo “ in the American spirit” it wants us to pay 88.88 The first tipoff that something is awry is the freshly coiffed hair and full face of makeup on our poor mar­ tyred victim. She looks like a battlefield debutante—the easier to pull at our heartstrings. The text begins with a confirmation of her death, ex­ plaining she was pegged off by a German border patroL Then we are told she was drifted into the m ilitary as part of a pilot conscription program. Only after the reader is horrified by tiie brutality of it all does he discover the disclaimer that says “h could phis 50 cents for postage and handling to save our throe. have reaBy happened.” Reeding along, ooe finds that some group called the Wasatch Canter for Human Devetopmant of Payson, Utah “in the American spirit” has “gone through libraries, hdarviewed ■elective service people, quitted congressmen pod i sosowed the research with their members’ own experience on draftees and servicemen (emphasis added). T b b advertising—e textbook example of sensational, mtataadtng practices—fe truthful by only the most con­ trived macMaatiem. Ittoadtognru.* And it should not have appeared In die Stale Prem,tfae editor said. “I think it’s a very misleading ad that pr Bosnia itself as a news story,” Mary GiBespie said. “ It treats a sen­ sitive issue in a very insensitive way.” Stele Prase Advartisng Manager Phil Terry said the dpriffU?*1 to run.an ad ia up to him. He added ads are “very seldom” rejected. “It's it (any national account spot) b qualified before we get it ” To n y said he y FBPSICOLA no «unit f i i . p u m t v of ran amo a w a o m . ««a > UMUAr TKtiTs -AlBuMim y m u iM iu s i and BIKR April 12 Pbst Annual SnawSawl ShMh C u p N otidns N otici» ) N o e l B ro d sk y, ASASU Cam pus A ffairs V ice Presidential Candidates Exam Data# OAT 4/19/80 QRE 4/26/80 GREPSYCH & BIO 4/26/80 NLE 7/9/80 M adrid Lanphere Katir C all Days, E ran Inga a Waafcanfta ALL LOT TICKIIS APRILI* j < \ | Thursday, March 27,1960 Stata Prasa PaQ# 9 A 8A SU Presidential Candidates T?m Prw Mw t o/ASASU oorvot at chairman and voting mambor (to brook a tio) of tho Kxocutivo Commtttoo. Tho officer aett on moMom fey t/w Sonata and appoints tho Elec­ tions Coordinator, flvo mombort of tho Dioputoo Board and tho aoolotant to the prooidont with tho Sonato’t approval Tho prooidont rocommondt to tho ASU prooidont all student mombort on l/nlvorttty boards and committees. Tho prooidont create« offlcoo and appoints individuals to hoip carry out duties and respon­ sibilities. Other responsibilities o f the president include notifying ASU students in campus media about Ariaona Students A ssociation mootings and providinf access to all ASA /local and budgotary information. T o m A J o n li, a lt-yeer-oid is political languages, said be wants to establish bettor ctramradoatkm batwasa students and ASASU. AJaada said that readying tbe problems in' dm Financial Aids Office and <*«■— »«g a director wOl be the No. 1 priorities in bis »— «p i p Currently tbs assistant to A8ASU P re sid e n t Susie Eastridge, A Jamie a also a member at Alpha lam bda Delta, a national honor society; a member of the She Status Com­ mittee; and an ombudsmen for ASASU. Other Issues A Jamie said be w ill e m p h a sis e in c lu d e academics, clearing up the am­ biguities In obtaining instate residency, and parking. 8am A rm stron g , the ASASU executive vice presi­ dent, said turning the campus radio station “back to tbe etudaSs” will be eue ef Me major presidential platforms. Armstrong, M , la a senior in par lonca as executive vies presi­ dent, he worked as a vatuntesr for the ASASU Speaker's Pro­ gram. He also m id he would work to Improve the quality at the Speaker’s Program because “that would make people realize there is more to ASU then its athletic program.” Other issues outlined in Arm­ strong’s campaign include clear­ ing up tbe ambiguities in obtain­ ing in-state residency, parking and tuition. \ m m THE UPSTAIRS PUB Tempt'» Only REAL Pub HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Every Week Day 6 FO O T SU B S RENT-A-PUB SO* OFF Any Sandwich Chart«* Harrara, a graduate student in tartardisciplinary stndtas, said he is running on a “desire to establish specific standards of student government and a political order based on a hierarchy of objec­ tives.” Herrera, 36, said ooe of Ms ac­ complishments as president would be to and the exclusion of m inority, international and graduate students in student politics. Other issues in Ms campaign Include the establishment of aero-based Midgeting, raising Pitchers $1.50 Meineken (bottles) 95c Coupon good till 4/1 /80. 4*i Limit: one per purchase. bM ILL (Above Spaghetti Co.) 987-8025 Do you have a place to go for Passover? Chsbad Lubbavitch invites all Jewish students to celebrate Passover seder free of charge. March 31, 1980 and April 1, 1980 at 6:45 pjn. 1536 E. Maryland, Phoenix. RSVP 274-5377 or 264-1632 Christian iy ■n, ta major, said Dmmunlcatioa m«— to is tiis B aiar I* dent input bp lag with tbs d oa campas, you' re trying to risei with the problem of apathy. I thtak apathy la Juit a. he said. Christian, 31, M prmldent of the Gay Academic Union anda mmsher of the Women’s Affairs Board. Christian said the propoasd Human Affairs Heard was goad in principia, but “Urne w usns! ASASU ACTIVITIES V . P. dan with the student leaders to get "There are so many opportunities ideas and iapuL I worid spend dme far the studenti to find out about and research Urn HA» le seo what them services. Wa bava the resources available and we’re not uring them,” she said. v i BmKmmgum a* Mawhianey la ASASU «rector of ajuaiorpolittcoisrkm um cjar.sald legislative affaire, president of her she would like to oanphmlM and campus sorority and a member of dm mrriem ASASU offers CoOsgs Republicans. She said rim DENTISTRY 20% Courtesy Discount to TO M FULCHER Students, Faculty and Staff You Gotta General Dentistry Believe! ATTENTION McM'mn M swhhnsy J tu X Eariy Bird Advisem ent for Fall Registration from M arch 19 to April 7. Avoid tho last minute rush. 2).2>S. aeas |N o Preference Students in the| Liberal Arts C o lle g e so uth r u r a l r o ad surra a •ramee, Arizona asaaa M ato an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Com e in or Can 965-2954 Now you can buy, te ll or trade hi-fi and audio com ponent equip­ ment e l A u d io Specialists. A ct with confidence because we: • • • • • • Carry only brand names Pretest and analyse every com ponent Include a 90-day guarantee on labor and one year on parts O ffer a 30-day fu ll exchange privilege on a ll purchases G ive you fu ll trade-beck price ofi your speakers for one year Service everything we sell on prem ise 3330 8. McCIIntock (Beeha’s Plata) Tampa • 838-3613 A U D IO SPE C IA LISTS - R ig e lo State P re ti Thunday, March 27,1900 More about A S A S U Presidential Candidates minimum w ife ob campus, im­ proving the Speaker'» Program ■ad parting. R on n ie Katir, a s-y e tro ld graduate student in butineee, said his top priority is to make ASASU known to aU the students at ASU. Katir said his familiarity with ASU, after being a student for mare than eeven years, is an im­ portant qualification for the Job of ASASU president. Another major issue in Ms cam paign is to stop the "escalating” coats of education for out-of-state students, he said. Other important campaign issues include pornography, alcohol, and making more ac­ tivities available to students for their leisure time. M ich a e l Lanphara, Linda M a d rid , a 30-year-old Junior in political ■donee, said by working through ASASU, b asin g and the Dean of Student’s Office, she would pro­ vide greater opportunities for direct student input. a 90-year-old Junior in general business, said more cooperation between students and ASASU is an important issue in Ms Madrid has worked as a presidential campaign. legislative intern far the Arisons Lanphere is president of Stu­ Student’s Association, president dent Foundation, a member of of the CoOege of Liberal Arts Devil’s Advocates and a former Council and resident assistant in voluntary aide to Eastridge. Palo Verde Main. She is the cur­ Lanphere also said he would rent ASU Homecoming Queen. work to improve the ASASU Some of the issues Madrid said senate and upgrade the quality of she will emphasise include tui­ its programs. He also said instead of address­ tion, parting, foe status and the ing problems, solutions to the needs of both resident and com­ problems should be addressed. muter students. ASASU forums The activities vice presidential forum schattilad for Wednes­ day was postponed due to rain. It has been rescheikttad far 13:40 p.m. Friday, south of the fountata and west of the MU. The campus affairs vice presidential forum will taka place today at II : * a.m. in the same area. The executive vice president forum is aet for 11:30 a.m. Mon­ day, and the presidential forum is scheduled for ll:30a.m . Tues­ day. Both wtO be held south of the fountain and west of the MU. The format for the forums will be the same for each office. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday: March 2t, 1980 • 10 a.m. 1724 W. 10th Mane, Suita #4 • Tampa, Arizona 02 new Mopeds end 34 Mcyctes end lots of Mopod accoooortoa to bo to ld at suction. This w ill bo on obootuts solo. TERMS — CASH or VERIFIED CHECK FOR MFORMATIOH CA LL 9SS-S143 or 906-7711 Western Auction Company, Mesa Arizona Auctioneer: Don Stauffer More about A S A S U V ice Presidential Candidates has had leadersMp experience and has learned to overcame pro­ blems and deal with people. MawMimey said she wants to “ change where the emphasis has been. We really hove to eerve the student.” A J . M c M in n , a Junior communications major, proposes a new definition for the Human Affairs Board and em­ phasizes student consumerism in her campaign. “I would like to see my office become the Ralph Nader of stu­ dent government. Students would get the quality education they pay for and they deserve,” McMinn said. Also seeking a second major in education, McMiun has been the assistant to campus affairs vice president, president of Spurs •(sophomore honorary) and Inter- fraternity Council sorority rota­ tions chairman. McMinn proposes separate and Human Affairs boards. The Human Affairs Boards would include men's, woman’s and minority affairs. A consumer advocate service, Point mega«*««* and a travel bureau would be among the ser­ vices the Campus Affairs Board would offor. Coverage of A S A S U candidates will continue in Friday's Aloha from San Lucas State Prats Clothing Merchants T b t r t ., M . , S e t. - 6 :3 0 seek 1 0 :3 0 H e rs « M 706 South F o rttt • Ttm pe • 967-8747 • O n t block north of U n lvtrtlty Monday Through Saturday • 10-6 • Thursdays until 8:30 3 7 , » e v e n in g end M ., S e t. 0 :3 0 M e rc h . « 3 7 ,3 0 4 39 e v s e ie f s e s t il u s to "D e e M e » S e t. M e rc k se e k A D o R g h t" M u s» i M S 8 M S Thursday, March 27, i960 Stata Prass Paga 11 0 SHARE PASSOVER SEDER WITH HILLEL p.m. Rosa Halt - First Methodist Church • 213 E. University Dr. M O N D A Y , M A R C H 31 • 7 ß Students$6.00 • ASU Faculty/Staff $9.50 *Place reservations by March 28 *‘ Higher prions at door ALSO: Home hospitality for students available plus Pesach Week Meals (strictly kosher). $1.00 per meal. ß V 0 CALL HILLEL FOR PESACH INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS • 967-7563 89* “M EET A REAL PIECE" 89* With This Coupon Expires April 2 SLICE OF PIZZA and A PH>SI 89» N ew York & Sicilian Style Pizzas W ulk hits trail for new center B yC harthM as Most American* rafa n i the month of April as income tax month. Bat to NCAA basketball coachoa, April brings mors than W-l forms or riamar» — April brief» rsm iits. April Mh la national Isttsr ofintaot day for NwhatbaH A leOor-of-intant biado thorifoec to the achooi ho signed with. B the recruit doddoa not to attend the school ha signed arith, b» 1» In­ eligible to play for any other ASU baokstball coach Nod Wufc is in the midst of Ha racrwHim and would not divulfe names of any pmapstlva oigneos but dM say he is looking for a V Slices or W hole Pies Ham Salami Pep perori I Onion Hamburger Canadian Bacon Italian Sausaga Green Pepper Black Oliva Mushroom Cheese Tomato Roast Beef Jalapenos Pastrami ♦ Our Original Menu 3 DOORS DOWN EATING PLACE " Formerly Dawg House , . „ 222 E. University Dr. Papa 12 Stata Praaa Thursday, March 27,1980 Strike likely as baseball negotiations reopen S C O TTS D A LE (AP) Players Association director Marvin M iller said be saw no reason for optimism as negotiations reopened Wed­ nesday on a new basic agreement between m ajor league baseball players and owners. Players who met with Miller shortly before the session opened indicated that a strike is likely. April l in Dallas to decide on a course of action if no agreement is reached by then. The chief negotiator for chib owners, Ray Grebey, refused comment on the growing support for a strike among players but ■aid he saw no reason why the season couldn’t begin even without a new agreement Under the proposal, the agent’s new team would be allowed to protect 15 players on its roster, and players argue that few teams would be willing to sacrifice their isth best player in order to sign a free agent Also in question is the amount of time a player must serve before he can opt for free agency. The owners had wanted to keep it at the current six years, but players prefer a fouryear minimum. A compromise of five years remains under dbcuasion. The two sides have met about 50 times in trying to reach a fouryear secernent to replace the one they made in it7*. That pact at tbs end of last year. “ I don’t care what you’ve read on what Grebey has said,” said Wayne Garland, the Indians’ player representative. “We’re so far apart that everything is questionable.’’ “ It’s been pretty much decided we’ll have to take some sort of ■trike action. The question is when,” said Gary Lave lie, the player representative of the San Francisco Giants. The major issue keeping the owners and players apart is the question of free agency com­ pensation, La voile said. The Giants and the Cleveland Indians met jointly with Miller Wednesday morning and then voted taiaainiously to authorise a strike on or after April 1. The owners want a team that loses a highly sought free agent to be able to select a player from the free agent’s new team as compensation. A meeting of player representatives is scheduled for Ü9& JU & t £ s lig h t ly Swimmers strong for N C A A meet The ASU men's swimming team will be at its strongest when it opens competition in the NCAA tournament today. The Sun Devile have a record 13 swimmers competing for the coveted title, the most ever to enter from ASU. Head coach Ron Johnson said he taels, despite a third place showing in the Pac-10 meet, his team should be considsred a serious oontendsr for the championship based on the strength of its sprinters if nothing else. “ We have the bast sprint crew in the country,” Johnson said. "And with our all-around depth, we should be up in there.” Florida goee in to the tournament as the favorite, followed by defending champion Cal State-Berkeiey. H ie Sun Devils will rely heavily on their sprinters and divers for points, an $am Hewson, Sam Jones, Graham Welbourn and Brad Herring carry tbs tag of No. 1 in the country in the SOO-yard freestyle relay. Dan LaSarge and Duwan Ericnon anchor the diving con­ tingent, while freshman sensation Dan Plant has been turning in excellent dives on the three meter board, in which he won the Pac-10 title. Last year, the Sun Devils finished 14th in the NCAA tourna­ ment, but according to Johnson are almost assured of a higher finish if the team lives up to its potential.________ __________ MAfQUUR SOCKS B S B Ä jS ® 5 HOW JUBT M -W ONLY 9 9 c/p a fr r j 2 ?£ » S j S r S ’U A ll Sals Merchandise Lim ited to Quantity m Stock SPORTING GOO DS foaHadals M . at MeKelllps 1MB N. Scottsdale Rd. 987-1086 TRAFIC GRABBERS Camp Stows, Propane * 755 Sleeping Bag, 3 lb. FMI. Valus S24.SS •1855 Framepack, PacesetterRag Cooler, 60 quart m , S54.eS <»« •3858 *2858 SPECIAL BU Y 3-Person Hexagon Tent A w w u m IM a 'issai O U R *99** P R IC E a xm m toENDTHE HUNT! Sponsored by G l Mdng Shorts ah atytss •358 PEACE SURPLUS 620 8. m Am . 894-3137 Thursday, Marsh 27 120 p.m. MU Pima Room ftv e G EE j Admission % >Vi Thursday, March 27,1980 Stata Pr— Papa 13 Badminton team seeking respect r- MARCH 25,26 Gr 27 1(h00 a.m. to 240 p.m. North Lawn of tha Memorial Union mmmmre Sponsored J ü M i OeMery C o m m itte e Heather R oss B yD eveN efteigal Scholar»!*!» for badminton player»? Carl Hayden weuld turn over In Me grave. Hoar much ef­ fort could they put out? A half hour of practice Id the coach's back yard ovary Sunday afterd o o d maybe? Popular notions about badmintoo have given partidpaata of the apart a Bodney DangerfleM complex. They just don't get no respect But ASU freshman Bob Gold is one of the beat hathninfon player» Id the country — and la the five years he’s played the apart, he never has played in anyone’s backyard. “Comparing- back yard bad­ minton to the badminton we play is like «» rim wtffle baa to baseball," Paid said- "If you try to explain It la a foreigner, he went aaa the difference between wtffle bail and baaahaB, and it's the anmewny with bndmMtan." Gold said badminton Is the third moat papular apart in the werldbehlndaoccaraodtaaBia— and is growing fast in popularity. And ASU la not In anyone’s back yard as far as cottage bad­ minton asae. The Sun Devils have won ttw loot five women's na­ tional titta la a rear. The 8ua Devil man begin their quasi ibr a national croam tonight whan they open play at Doaainguet Hills, CaHf. Tbs Devils have an anoaltant chance to win the crews, with the malar com­ petition coming from UCLA and Chi State-Doming«* Hitts. Pour ¡M U m e a and^three Stataa tat the Pan American Oamaa tat WW. And the apart probably w ill be added to the Olym­ pics in 10S4. Badminton requires be much conditioning as any other sport pad probably mere than moot, Gold said. Tbs minimum daily workout for the badminton team in season ia a 4-mile run, a half hour of lumping rope and various sprints and footwork drills. Most of the players do more than that. Far mar ASU national cham­ pion Carrie Morrison has a heart rata of ta beats a minute and qualified far this year's Boston Marathon. Gold said the average badminton player has a heart rats of about 7». Gold, along with two other members of the team, played football and baseball in high school. “I finally derided it sms ridiculous," ha said. “ I was tryh « to boa nattsnal champ in bad­ minton and playing the other sportsjuBttoberecagninsdasan athlete." Heather Rom lad the Sun Devil woman to the national crown by winning the singles competition and combining with freshman Begins Rubin to taka the doubles. The men are led by Junior MnimaaJcuatan, a native of In­ J r f i l l J im ^ a n B ♦2.69 ---------------------- ¿ ß u ffe t a t *3.29 Stunch—n -------------------------- S fin n er SALAD BAR with 25 items FRESH SOUP BAR SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI GARLIC BREAD SALAD BAR with 25 items FRESH SOUP BAR SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI GARLIC BREAD ■VaHVNMNT BVW tVMV I324 South Rural Rd. 968-8757 (Next to Wondy's) donesia, share badminton is the major sport. Jonatan can hit the staatfianirk, or bird, 1» mph Most man hit about 100 mph max­ imum while women reach about 00. Geld is ths No. t staples player for the Devils, followed by Russell Nrison and Rahul Naidu, whs transferred to ASU Bern Stanford. OsM and Nrison make iq>ths Devils'Wo. I du H satwam. "Unlike ether spuria, doubles NUCLEAR SUBMARINE TRAINING featuring Manraisr positions In Nuctssr Submarinas. Mustnavstschnlcalaptitudeaashown by B or battar In 1 ytar of oollaoa Calculus and Physics. Exoallant bsnaflt and retiramsnt package. Numarous locations In U.8. and oyaraaas. 1 yaar of lmrnad¿tt graduate lavaI training. Starting $16,360; $tt,000tn4yaara; $800/month Junior and danlor yaar of college. Advanturs and challanga In tha sama fob. Dapt.oftha Navy» Engineering Program Divleton. Sohaduta Intarvlawat Caracr Bandeas April 1-3 or aaa tha Navy Offloar Information Taam rapraaantatlva on tha atudant mall 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. April 1-Aor call $$1-6030. — TALUS ASU Appreciation Night* Wednesday S Thursday NO COVER • Mi PRICE DRINKS WMi VMM ASU ID Card , Morm about Badminton team in nationals 0 Lc c™ ” JEW ELERS FOR ALLYO U R JEW ELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants 8ororlty-Fratemtty Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing M6-75S7 r ATTENTION Arabian Student* H you ate planning la return Ñama with a new oar. we am attente the pumhailea and ihippìna le anywNsro in We Middle ta el et Mesone! prleee. C A LL ARIZONA AUTO EXCHANGE •04-S I 77 • M O -7704 • M S-7771 _ i_ ii_iu u~i-ri- n r ir <- — ** ~ r— COUPON— 1 Sun DevN Bob OoM gets set 1er a rottim i in arc completely different from singles and are the featured event,” said Gold, also a top notch ra q u e tb a ll p la y e r. “ Doubles is the fastest game in the world — the point is Just to smash. It’s common to have singles and doubles specialists. “ Doubles is a spectacular game while singles is an en­ durance game. It’s much harder physically than raquetball. You play on a 22-by-44 foot court and it’s a constant sprint. The bird is in play 70 percent of the time.” Gold said a typical singles match between evenly matched players can last from one to two hours. In both singles and doubles the match is decided by best two out of three games. A game is IS points and you can score only when serving. In women’s singles, a game is 11points. ASU does not compete against other colleges except in the na­ tionals. The players are not on full-ride scholarships and are budgeted enough money for only three tournaments a year. This year the Devils have com­ peted on the Grand Prix circuit, the circuit is in its first year of operation and is professional with a purse of about $5,000. No Sun Devil has finished in the money, but if they did, the money would g o to the program. Gold said. The sport is going pro in a big way in Europe. There recently was a $900,00$ tournament in Denmark. In most countries, in­ cluding Canada, there are bad­ minton chibs, built specifically for that sport. The ASU players have gone to two tourneys which the athletic department payed tar and have payed their own way to three others. Janatan has made the semifinals in two tourneys. He, Gold and Ross all have received offers to teach professionally in Canada. LARGE LARGE PITCHER NEW YORK PIZZA popular dem and Schlitz • Coors e RUchaloh — CONTACT LENSES 3 You Pttoharâ thaM u ga s o ft * 7 9 9B Fo r M eat S a lt Leases Including Our Dtsignor Frames I SAMf OAT PCltvCnv lor most SOU UMStSj -Come Home To $7995 G ranny-A nnies Featuring O ranny-A nnte't “ InLaw s and O ut-law »" . . . the tin g in g waiter* and w ait­ resses. Every evening. Con­ tin u ou s from S p m A special treat at no extra coat. 040-0700 5 I0 RAPPOlfUMIMt 0* iNfORWAHON 941-5228 DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST OPEN “ 3866 N. M UER RO. Suite 114 Scottsdale C u ty o u r m o f ln g c o s t s . It’s simple. If you're making a local move, just take you when you go. Since we won’t have to serai home or business place to pick them up, w e WU) to you as a $5.00 credit But if s necessary to move line, desk-type and modular wall phones, regular wall phones in place.) If your desk the type that can be am ply im pinged, cu t with a scissors as dose to the wMTas Your business office will be happy to answer any questions you have about this program. Bit ja il mind that now you cu* take it you go. And you will end tsarvour* B H OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDES AN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY F ill your doctor's proscription. HARD 1000 E. Broadw ay, Tampa •SS-77S4 7170 E. Stetson Dr., S cott »data 1 TM AL WEARING PE RIOO FOR CONTACT LENSES >Salt Contact Lanas* For Astitmatwm AvadabN DISCOUNT 0N O U S » EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES WE WILL F B I IT UP! ★ toy___ - popular dem and THICK CRUST! A d dition al Rem Me noli Coupon expose 4 S M Valid on delivery to ASU 884-1201 MANHATTAN VILLA PIZZAS AND SUB «H _ __ iNwWv 8**S *weiW. 194-1 M l n s-m “Ju st Good Food S Drink*” TWO G M A T LOCATION S amara tekeeis n e ts wan MINUTES ■ tD tu v m l PLEASE N O CH ECKS N IIIH D on » ' iMsniAo. M M , tonami MO H 7-M 43 Thursday, March 27,1080 Stats Prass Paga 16 . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. Devil softballers top coaches poll The ASU women's softball team is No. 1 in tbs country ac­ cording to tha latest coUofiate softball rankings. H is poll, compiled by collegiate softball coaches from around the country, had A8U leading the nation with 71 points, fallowed by the University of Northern Colorado in second with SOpoints. Cal Poly-Pomona was third with a 96 point total, followed by Texas AAM withstand Texas Womens College with 53. ASU is lad at the plate by Paula Stufflebeam, who is batting .936 for ths season. Shortstop Susie Gaw is next with a .343 average while Brenda VanAmburg loads tbs team in RBI’s with 13. The team’s pitching is its forte again this year as Lucy Caaares and Shawn Ritchey have combined for an 114 record. Casarex is 6-3 with a 1.00 E R A over M innings, and Ritchey is 6-1 with a 1.14 E R A in 43 tamings. ASU is in Tucson today to defend its U A Tournament title. The nine-team tournament is scheduled for three days, with the finals to be held Saturday. Among ths Arisons and California entries, a big threat to chalange the Sun Devils for the title is Cal Stato-Pullerton, one of seven members of the Western Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion of which ASU recently became a member. ASU wrestling caeefa Bobby Douglas must toei like s plumber about now, with the Job of having to plug eoaae of the biggest bolee a wrsethng team could want to geL Douglas has the unenviable task of looking for replacements for A ll Amoricens B ill Cripps (141), Eddie Ortis (133). Joe Romero (134) and Dove Severn (177), a ll of whom ero graduating. Ho also will lorn John Davie (190), Mike Kevalick (167) and Everett Winters ( lit ) . Spring training for Ihn team will begin April 4, and anyoan who cene to try out for the teem can go to Roma IS in the Universi­ ty Activity Caslsr at 3p.m. Douglas officially filed a letter with the NCAA Tuaeday re- questing that organization review films of the Den Severn NCAA finale match in the 130-pound weightdass, in which Severn lost a 9-4 overtime decision after be­ ing called for stalling with six seconds left in regulation. It's the first time s letter of this type has been filed with the NCAA. Regulations state a pro­ test of a match must take place at the eight and time of the match. MI don’t know if they'll review the film , but if they do It will be good for wrestling,” Douglas ■aid. “Something bee to bo done ead if this is ths way to do it than wrosthag w ill benefit” The team finished fifth in the NCAA tournament this yoar, and Severn was going far Me first NCAA title. CENSUS’SO FULCHER ro w C o N e B ttn tl J DRIVECARS FREE m m LC.C •Stmt be 31 9 8 1 -6 1 3 3 mSAMtr MALE atudant naada help Ona hour par day Mtlng required. »SO par hoar. onairda tramcampMa.SaaCea.SSS.lS» excellent OPPORTUNITY lor toauranea or baalnaaa molor to laam insurance bualnaaa. Oaldandlng opportunity Plpalbtohour*. t» gs»aa»Sajh.*oSaAh.________________ FEMALE MOOELS Huabandandado protow ttond Imalanca photograpnor and mahaap artlot Mam ara conducltng totantowa with node modda lor publication in popular Inter rarttond man's magaitnaa. Can Mark M (00J) housekeeperibabysitter S /t B LU EQ R A SS MUSICIANS B ugin osi O p p . NO ONE mMn* monoy lllgk ytotdretomo on$10Immmant. Hot* Wght inflada». BONI«Mi yoo More. 0» 0 IMOor P o r B o n t/ lo o to seenwooMHouse.»« san amati». ASM.eaiiM «mil WMOMei, SSW»bio 0» IStnnnOM 1 bad) townhouae. northweal .near,SI» manta.Night»and« y*»3-1770. NSW TOWNMOUS». I blfWilN. It* mMM oo p * » PI g»e»4.SMMNw Nddddd tor A SU Thoatr* Dapari­ mant production of "THE R O B BER BRID EG RO O M ." Need: Banjo. P id d le and Bead. Produc­ tio n dates: Apr« IS - May 4. C ontact Kim D aton g, SS6-T41S. 3/2S PH O TO GRAPH Y M O D ELS NEEDED P rofaattonal Photograph#» naada G lam orous M odal* tor Glam our Photography. A loo. Nuda M odal» neaflatl for m agarina work. Roban Roban Navrotakl • S4S-1168 Laava M assage CASINO LAS VEDAS Earn « to ST/hour w hito having fun at a pan-tbna Job. Enpartanoa tha axcltam ant and anthuaiaam of a Laa Vaga* C a tin o . T his la tru ly a unique experience. LMfH |pQn|¡ SPECIAL 650.00 O F F Cal ROCQUE AMAYA PHOTOGRAPHY t bedroom, • both, furrtlohod and unlumMwd, carpet, drop*», heated pool an0 laundry rooma. 636-m h tee-nee 1 s t M O N T H ’S R E N T C raps • Roulatta - B la c k ja ck (21 ) for Las Vaga* N ight Part laa M an 6 W om an W atcom * IOEAL FO R STUDENTS CaWIT I I SSS 1 /M 952-0889 Instruction PARACHUTE il lodai NONPhaantotMdSaR LO Ora» «atoa Pham tlS- Por Iole i ssa Y o u a r e in v it e d t o b e o u r g u e n t fo r a »TS.»1-1 a t th e É MÉP N& hi IjjP M b DOBSON RANCH homo, 19 min. from cam­ pus Pool. Itraplaco. recreational tactwtto* S1T0pluau1IWtlaa.CallTrtcta.SM4S» FEMALE NONSMOKER, now lownhouo* at 40thStraat and Broadway, minwla*fromASU. Privet* room, pool, dlahwaahar. ftOOTmonth and1»Naatttc.CaSSSSSSST._________ FEMALEROOMMATE nu dld, S14Sphi* 14Of utllltl**. Your ownroomInalour roomhoua* withpool nearASU.MB-3M7_________ SHARESSEOROOM, Math cleanhouaa, own room, laundry tactwtto*, cloaa to ASU. *1401 monthphi* toutltttlaa Call »4 OUT____ TOSHARElum. twobedroom. twobathScott«data condo. Pool. Iannis, lacuzxi. tor only »300and 1* utilities Call Al. 0494)385 avaa.. dw»«Tie»TS._________________ Strvlctl ELECTROLYSIS. MONEY, own boa*, proto» atonallam. A fulfilling caraar. Parmanant hair romovN, i waak couraa. Arizona Inatltut* of Elactrolyato.S4S4346.____________ NEEDA photoporttoWoor compoaltaT A protoaalonatjob. CawT. J.Ramoy.»T-4g» YOUR INCOME TAXES prepared by a young pralaaalanal. YWWtomArnold.M7-434*. DO VOU H AVE UNW ANTED FA C IA L OR tO O Y HAIR? H A V E IT REM O VED PER M AN EN TLY * Y ELECTRO LYSIS. LO CATED m TEM PE. C A LL SH A R O N . M B 1SSS. A S K FO R YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT. 4/4 Tro v i ORIVICARSfra*tomoatpoint»ot thaUnwad M M . Orar 31. Set»»»« Drtvaaway t,alarm. R ia n ________ _______ SUPER TRAVEL opportuni!to* throughout USA No oar rental: drtv*to or horn aWmajor chtoa. Arrangetrtpatoadvance.CawaiNtobli near.AAACONAntaTran*dart.SM4EB1. iUNOANCt TRAVEL Santo* - Fra» trarrai santo*» lo»Ni your travel naada M tha boat lOMII T y p in g ACCURATE TYPING Am nnWto tal**, good ACCURACY in typing. Enghah Editing T years ««portone* Haar ASU. SS7- 4443.____________ _________ ACCURATE TYPING MM Salactrto. CaW Daran’»Otite*Sandre, MMES*_______ N1, i POUR S Typing Santo». UNUtPtNatv i RAIES. Past, »aurato typing. 0» Story, sga- ggWerRtohSM WH unii daretMtp-m. t»wLraryr P» »er asee. K M . meartsR. PuH origlimi see omryOUnt - Os» teat, mu» mimos, »es. i N. PrttmtdHems. M641tr. T H E A M K M C A N J E W t e H E X j^ E H C E P o o m m o t t W a n te d PWVMa TOP t » tor U » gato staaa Wng yoa eCWtMO MACHINE. PfSS Aim . O n* P M C M E A L W itti TRIO A S CATONEEDhomo*or wWhog4toandtoadto Oobormon.»1441*_____________ GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupptos. AKC, podlgtoo. baoutitui color*, thol* metudod. »1004130.0414437.____________ _ » la n a , tnaaaa. laaaamh aspara. Quant, y » J »w »bv BAMBIN AO-717 gi* at* and Ota at TMOwjBIS. «ory Baptist Student Cantar 1322 S. MIN P o ts GRAD UATI IX PI RTt o l J VEN AN T VOU to toam Permani FREE LU N CH LOVE HAMS mounted Heap Mg medicinal Wear at necklacs Oivo scalp, gd toner Good toner, many scalps OoWor aikrd. Shi dollars wampum. Apaeha Soy, P.O. Sea 1114S, Phoenix, A2>8061._____________ _ A t TYPING. apsWtng. Satoctrtc . Con von toni ASU Oatüav, W 7-0SM ________ 3*36 Every Thursday at 12:30 SCHEMI ORIVEAWAY S roc roano nd akma.Sr». andgradabtdatdaadh aapartanca pratortad.SMSSMorST7aigitorln«anrtow warned. Cook­ ing. Hght houoooNonlng. »yponrloo two t*7* CHEW VAN, VS SOS. SAW mMaa. air. oblldron. 13yr». S 18 y»». M-F, 1 p.m.4 p.m. powar«tearing. brahia. Aaaum*or bad a**ar. »T»h»eek plue »MppeioendmNeege(1erer«04J7M.SSS-TS»______________ rondo). Must bam ow and rotolar e*«. Cab 1071 MO MNXKT. tan and black. radio, dia gtotonlo. 344M00X5130, or JOrty, »747» S yoaroldtap. goodoendMon. SAMOorbad o*- 4J0,or*»14410*10»940 _________ tor. CaOCrois.»44310.____________ “101" IPVOUama "W or Moo* toH. tomolo 1M 4, health ortomad and “pbotogame" I nood yoo tor ooon-tobopuMlahad hootth B ooks mommi. Sotar» and wponooa. Call Tommy. ST1-TH0._________________ eunwo«asLUwa ■tradm q lo art» wo do oWi booto M Changing LIQUOR SALES etork apoclallNng in win* Hondo. Forquality doth and paperback Must bo (no MKtboofcl, ptoase). Wo pay 10%o* maturo and won groomed » to W hour* the re oolo price in oaab or 90% bt trade-in credit which may bo uood to t Phoankt ahuaalna oarrtar » S WtS. purchbooanything Inthe * through our boo floor* of: PART-TIME SALSE. Sam(tOMMS pa»«mah •Now S Uood Boofca after tmtotog parted. Intamaitonal organtza•Art Prim e S Poetore Ban. Pm totonrtaw.phone»* MOT._____ ♦Catondara S CortM •Hwndbound Journal* TUTOR WANTED, math 1» hour* and toa Opening ouonlngo until •p.m. aagadabto. W S S tlS . baap vying._________ Saturday* 10:004:00, Sunday* 11-6:00 (39000 WEEKLY GUARANTIED Walk 3 CHANGING HANDS hour*dailyMhamaniTBJ» 1eranahourSal­ BOOKSTORE ty). Pisa Mochara. MMl, P.O. Eott 1S1T, BartnaftoM.VA» 1 » 1 .__________ 4141 Portfolios Omb Am Many Points U .8 .A . COUNSELORS PORchWdran’a aummar camp ead mountain*. Tanda, archary. aria. %40th Way. Oar* B8MM1. oat. »1 < WT.bb.iaa»____________ tomtohad, ab ONE-tEDROOM par manta. IS» W. conditioning. | MbObOQLMTSS» and ».part ONE AND TWO Composites and TO M -all YOUeanaar aman» irsahtoei. d*p.M*r»n»piei.M*m*irttaoatotirta. MfnSM PHOTOJOURNALISM: Bummer. S credits MCO 4M. Pro* Ho», SSSO011. By AHItl.__________________ __ Bluett MATURE woman. Rap sasatonworkahop, Sat. Mardi ». O lt t-3 CaN MiyMmaaHanOSS-nsalormor»WrtormaHan. TSWO OP Via aama ok) poüttoa? PM ad abad «haAndaraon dittoranoal Andaraon tor Piaaldam commit!** wM how an organfcanona*maatlng Mardi ST, Thun., at 700 pm In Rapt* Wean hiadeuirHi. 40 Sad Thomaa » „ Phoant». Portotormdton.oaWOOOMOS. VAT DOES “mox nta” maan? Taha Qarman. yea’ll taachyoul______________ _ pooL »S ammo. O m Seap booato* mm, MODELS ASAOU ACTIVITIES V . P. H**P Wonted A u tom obile!______ Douglas looks to fill seven vacated spots P e rs o n a l A nnouncem ents »nat/Found •BM St r t » toM to Engmaartng N «Rati. *M Story, R M I il. B » ■* * * ^ ggygns _____ . . . . , Marta. S4S4NS TYP»« EERVica. rau» Toma»m SIS - targa or »mah. tM aeatoatrtoiiaiurtta» Ratoy,S»e7F|. MtoeaManaou» AMCRfCAN STYUT M anli *F • f'M pM» • MHM \ m g» m B e rte n e ? s is 9m w ^BR^HIW w Pw w j^ RatlgloueThought M o te M O D ELS N EED ED M sta/Pam aia Aga M O . No Experience Neceaeary No ObHgalion CaN far A ppom im tnt with DR. DAVID B .L E N 8 0 N A s s i. Prof , of Jewish W o n te d University of Arizona 9 6 6 -1 5 7 4 FOR DETAIL! CAU, M7 DamaiEMM»» amwaswiM iii» » . Nia» OM Pm l I 4/2 M ore about pivot man, among other«, to replace Kurt NimpMua, the only senior «tarter. “We’re looking for someone who can shoot and has better than average siae,” W uk said, “we're looking far a center type. “ Also, we’re looking for a semi­ big forward who can shoot" W uk said there is “ no strong priorities other than outside shooting’’ that be is looking for in a guard. Ifis starting guards from this year, “Fat” Lever and Byron Scott, have two and three years of eligibility remaining respective­ ly _ “ We’re looking for another guard as a swingman,” W uk said, adding that tf be finds the right guard, there is the possibili­ ty of going to a three-guard offenee at times next season. In molecular terms, W uk has the nucleus tf not the electrons of a potentional Pac-10 champion returning. Four starters. Lever, Scott, forward Sam Williams and center Alton Lister will return .and freshman Paul Williams has a year’s experience. Sixth man SCHOLARSHIP TO MEDICAL/ OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL available to student* entering or already enrolled. U .S. citizen* bet»»eon is and 33 years old. F u ll tu itio n , authorized tees, book* and $483.00 cash per m onth. F o r further detail* on Navy H ealth Frofeeatons S ch o l­ arship, contact C h ris C onnors or Tom H u ll at (002) 261-315« (C ollect). forward Johimy Nash will also return for his final year. But if the those players were the nucleus of this year’s »-7 Pac-10 runner-up, the lone de­ parting senior, Nimphius may have been the gluon that held it two to say about that After looking like collective on a log for a 1st of the regular season, UCLA came on Ike the proverbial gang-busters. After, that is, the Bruins, discovered themselves. “ As soon as (AB-Pac-IO for­ ward K k i) Vandewegbe became Just one of five players UCLA htfe— a much bettor team,” Wuk said. “Early in the year they relied too much on Vandewegbe and