Wednesday Arizona State University 6 Copyright, Siete Fu se, i960 state " \ April 2, 1980 press Voi. 62, No. 9T A riz o n a Question sent to legislator 2 months ago Corbin w aits for X-rated film ban request By E B e a H a g p rty Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin has yet to receive a request fo r a legal optrion on the U niversity’s X-rated film bon, althou^ i o n A rtm na lagM ator eras asked to make the raqom t to e montba afla. Corbin said Monday,“ ! don't have anything on that. ” Ha a id e d that it to poasttde that the request is there, hot be hae not soon it y e t But hie oacr etary Barbara Cumane, who said she would be more >— in a r w ith die hat of opinion requeats than Corbin, said she has not seen the request either. “ I have nothing on that up to M arch M ," she said. “ I don’t think that’s been received.” Several groups, Including the Facu lty Senate, the AriaenaStudents Association, the Arizona chapter of the Am erican C iv il Uberttes Union and Associated Students, have postponed any action regardi ng ASU P res ident John Sdrwada's ban on campus X-rated film s u n til Corbin im um bta opinion. ASASU A ctivitie s V ice President L o ri Tanner and A C LU director Louie Rhodes said they had thought the request was already in Corbin’s office. K u rt Freitag, ASA onacutivo director, asked a lagtslatnr in early February to request an opinion on Schwada’s legal authority to ban film s from being shown by campus groups. Freitag said he has not checked w ith the legislator, whose name he refused to release, to see if the official had made die request. Freitag added that U s organization is “ in no par­ ticu la r baste” and would not be surprised if the legislator was w aiting to make the request until after this year’s regular session. The session is scheduled to end A p ril It. He said dm issue is broader than ASU’s particular situation, and be does not want to “ push it through” . “ A s fa r as we’re concerned, we can look at this over die summer,” he added. Only legislators, heeds of state agencies, or county at­ torneys can make opinion requests. ASA and ASASU have oppoeed the ban, callin g it cen­ sorship and a violation of student rights. Both groups have consulted with the state A C LU chapter to pet legal recourse. The conflict areee over a student’s com plaint to the Board of Regents after the showing of “ Deep Throat" at Neeb H all. The ASASU Cultural A ffa irs Board, overseon byTanner, books the film s for the theater. The Facu lty Senate Student Policy Committee is stu­ dying a resolution that supports Schwada’s ban and criticizes X-rated film s. But a ll four groups have been waiting for Corbin’s opinion to determine their next actions. Tanner said Freitag gave her the impression that the request was in Corbin’s office. “ Weassumed it (the request) was in their hands,” she said. “ This is new news to me.” She said she w ill ta ft to Freitag and push the legislator to get the request in by Monday, in hopes that Corbin can issue the request in the next two weeks. “ I haven’t worked with the A C LU in a long time, sim ply because I’ve been waiting for this opinion,” she added. “ I m ay start working with them now to speed things along." If Corbin decides against the ban, “ we would have the support of the attorney general when we go after Scfawada,” Tanner added. Rhodes said the most lik e ly legal action would be a re­ quest for a court injunction against the ban that would force Schwada to retract the order. Senate approves HAB, radio funding transfer By L a ri W olaraab The Associated Students Senate votad Tuesday to ove rrid e President Susie Taatrldge’s veto of the Human A ffa irs Board. It also decided to transfer the Radio Bureau’s $ * ,« • pers onnel fin d to an operational fund Eastridge vetoed the proposal to include a Human A ffa irs Board in the ASASU bylaws because she said the prepoeal was net aa detailed as it should have bean. The o rigin al prepoeal would replace the Women’s A ffaire Board w ith Ike term Human A f­ fa irs Board in the bylaws. According to the pro­ posal, the H A B would “ create an atmosphere o f awareness and concern of the needs o f students through oatahHahniant of rnm m itt see and pro­ gram s which provide repr esentatk n for varied special internets.” Eaatridpa said aha objected le a i dude the W AR an a standi “ it would be tas vagan for paopla lo I what the Senate wants f ive yea rs from i The Senate voted to drial the proposal. Eastridge proposed aa origin al plan am i-m id aha would agros w ith the override if the f t accepted the Eastridge amendment, which a rid the H AB map Inebrio euch boards aa the W AR, a M en's A ffa irs Board, P o litic a l A ffa irs Board, M inorities A ffa irs Board, C onsum er A f­ fa irs Beard and Academ ic A ffa irs Beard. In another Sonata move, It volad la transfer the Radio Bureau’s personae! h ie d te an sparati anal fund. they wore unhappy w ith the decision to turn the proposed 3,000-watt station into a 100,000-watt fine aria station. Without the transfer of funds, the station was ■ « A h m pay bUh incurred for public notice in V alley newspapers, astre es analysis test for the proposed radio tower location on South Mountain and law yer's fees, station manager Frederic Lsigfrsaid. Several senators said they thought students had lost control of the station and they would vote to withhold funding. When the proposal was voted down two weeks ago. Sen. Susan Lee said she voted against it because the station's expenses were incurred without the consent of ASASU, though it was ex­ pected to pay for them. Leigh said funding for the station could net be placed in the hands of the studonts because to do so w o rid riim ia a te federal funding. “ The Corporation of P u blic Broadcasting w ill net give a solid commitment tar binding because the ASASU sanalnre change yearly and those handling the money would change yearly,” he The Senate voted down the request again at its masting Tuesday, but agreed to reconsider the m atter after several diasenting senators eaid they were w illin g to continue discussion on i t Eastridge said the senators had a "m isconcep­ tion” of control over the station. “ The students s till w ill have control ever if 's h e •aid. "In fa c t a larger station w ill invite more stu­ dent input and open up more positions for them.” ft 1 ma1rin g eaid many eenatirn ftft “ *•*** out” of the decision to change the eiae of the station. “ I don’t think the iasue to who has control, but rather that none of the senators were considered when the decision to change the station’s else came up,” he said. Checking out the goods Jennifer AadahivUti, S, eyes a cake being decorated at the MU bakery. SABA leads woo preparbig the Caster desserts Tuesday. Wadabevtoh was brought to the MU la welsh the oaks decorating by Today S l& in i S tu d en ts drawn A vengers and C o a ch irf to graphic d esig n Pretenders the trenches P a g e s Page 17 Page 18 P a g e 2 8 ta tsP rsss W ednesday, A pril 2,1960 British student upbraided for Bo Derek hairstyle In fhe news briefly from the Associated Press LEGISLATURE BUDGETS TAX MONIES PHOENIX — The House end Senate Budget Com m ittees met together Tugeday, tentatively allocating about one-third o f an expected $1.2 billio n In taxpayer funds for 1900-81. The gather­ ing o f the Joint panel signals the beginning of a wind-down to the regular legislative session, set to end A pril 18 by House and Senate leaders. Appropriations panelists avoided m ost con­ troversial spending proposals but bickered briefly on abortion. The spat was generated by a footnote to a $1.1 m illion ap­ propriation to fund the Department of Econom ic Security direc­ to r's o ffice for the com ing fisca l year. The footnote bans spending any state taxpayer money on abortions for welfare m others. BAST G R IN ST EAD , England (A P) - Bo D e n k ’a exotic hairdo of braids and beads looked great in tbs m ovie ” 10.’ ’ But when teenager L iz Peat wore it to school, bar teachers were not bnprassod. Head teacher John Cunningham order the 16-year-okl blonde to go home and unravel her “ He said if I didn’t I would have to find somewhere rise to go,” Feat told the circulation newspaper. Some tQ upperclassmen staged a atration to protest the hairdo ban. ACTIVITIESDONTJUSTHAPPEN. THEYEVOLVE. ASU PROFESSOR NAMED TO FEDERAL BENCH W ASHINGTON — Two Tempo men including an ASU pro­ fessor were nom inated Tuesday by President Carter to the federal bench. M aricopa County Superior Court Judge Charles Hardy was nominated to the U.S. D istrict Court in Phoenix. ASU law professor W illiam Can by was nom inated to the 9th U.S. C ir­ cu it Court of Appeals in San Francisco. The nom inations m ust be confirm ed by the U.S. Senate. Can by, 48, started at ASU in 1967 after stin ts as a U.S. Suprem e Court law clerk and a Peace C orps director in Uganda. He is best known for his work on the w inning side of the landmark Suprem e Court case called Bates vs. Arizona. That case involved allow ed lawyers to advertise. Canby w ill succeed O zell Trask of Phoenix. CENSUS FORMS FAIL TO FILL NOGALES N O G ALES — Procedural problem s and rapid growth in the N ogales area account for the Census Bureau’s failure to provide nearly 1,500 area residents with census forms, a census o fficia l said Tuesday. Meanwhile, the N ogales city adm inistration and the U.S. Post O ffice were beseiged by persons seeking form s and inform ation, other o fficia ls said. Arturo Martinez, em ploy­ ment and recruiting coordinator in the Tucson census office, said these “ special place enum eration d istricts” would be visited personally by census workers w ithin the next two weeks. “W e w ill count everybody,” he added. “ It is just that we w ill have to work hard in N ogales." hair, the D a ily M irro r reported Monday. Lorflhm er A d M K s V f c e f t e s id e it 1 Investm ent in Futures BOOZE PRODUCTION HIGHER IN CHINA PEKING — C hina’s production of wine, sp irits and beer topped three' m illion tons In 1979, up 23.3 percent from the previous year, the o fficia l Xinhua news agency reported Tues­ day. It said the state has allocated large amounts of grain and funds to Increase production and im prove the quality of such fam ous w ines as Maotai. Sales of w ines and sp irits were especially brisk during festivals and holidays and topped the 1m illion-ton mark in the first two m onths of th is year, it said. MOTHER TERESA TAKES A PASS NEW DELHI, India — Public functions honoring MotherTeresa have kept the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize w inner from her service to the poor, and she is quoted by the United New s of In­ dia as saying she w ill not attend any more receptions. The 69year-old Roman C atholic nun refused last October to have a Nobel banquet in her honor, asking instead that the estim ated cost be donated to the poor. “ The public gaze that has fallen on me after I received the Nobel Prize is hindering normal work of service to the poor and I have decided not to participate in any more receptions," she said. G O O D EGG BREAKFAST O N LY 99* Bl i n d from • to 11 a.m. t . Two Egg Om elet with Toastad Bagel. 2 . Two Eggs, Hash Browns, and W hole Wheat Toast. I Y *'• One Egg, Bacon, Hash Brow ns, and W hole Wheet Toast. T O RANGE JUICE l JJE. w/Purch— of Sraakfaet I "l j B R EA K FA ST BINGO AN D LUNCH LO TTERY WINNERS M AY B E FOUND IN TH E CLASSI­ FIED SECTION O F TODAY’S FA FE R . Interview Suits from $195 • ■ H A K » AST • LUNCH *9 . M iH i THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE CMm S AM . WT P JL i-m j 706 South Forsst • Ttm ps • 967-8747 • On« block north of University Monday through Saturday • 10-6 • Thursdays until 8:30 W ednesday, A p ril 2, Ito 0 8 ta te Frasa Paga 3 G raphic design departm ent to require p o rtfo lio re v ie w Problem« of svarru w rilag in the A8U graphic design department hem farced Imtn ic ta n to imposeD M em ra teent enroOiM Bt o f eewstedents. Facu lty m — bets w ill begie e mandatory partfolio r e r ie r next fe fl to rtstw in lm w hich begin­ ning students w ill bo sllowod to contiene in toe m ajor after taking four basic s it co m e s, a statem eet re leased by Iks graphie arts tostrue ten said. number of applican ts accepted w ig bo lim ited by the number of classroom spaces and available in­ structora in the area. “ We’dU ke to be able handle the situatioo better H im we are new,” said D ale V e n a a l, an assistant a rt profs— sr. “ IPs net the ideal sltaatien fo r us er the studeuto, but we have to cut back because of a la ck o f faculty.n M any currently enrollad m ajors are upset because it takes seme students as long as six years to get a ll the dnsam necessary fo r pwdaatton. “ it ’s not fa ir because we ham to stay fe r flee er s ix years whoa m ast other m ajers can get out in four,” said Rhoads ganders, a sophom ore, ‘ i t The graphic design a rm of the a rt department has S7S m ajors. Pour full-tone faculty — two of whom a ra visitin g lecture rs — and four part-tone instructors are employed. Chnsraom space Is lim ited to about to persons par soettea fa r moat classes, causing an om rload in many classes. A s a temporary solution, instructors ham re- quired students to sign does lists before they pre­ register. The first 30 who sign are adm itted to the d in s , and the om rflew students are put on a w aiting list. Leonard Lehrer, a rt department chairm an, m id he has attempted to sates the problem but there are com plications w ith securing addi tional apace andfacidty. " A p e a t deal has been attempted and is being done in an attem pt to accomodate student interest in graphic design,” he said. "W e bam a request that when additional faculty lines (positions) come to the depar tm ent that those lines be gim n to the g raphic design area." Lehrer added that it is often d ifficu lt to hire good instructors to the graphic design a rm because it is possible to m ake a better B ring in the larger metropolitanareas to the field than to teaching. Jutes H eller, dean of fine arts, said the a rt depa rtm ent is not the only U niversity area that must re ly on the evaluation of students’ ab ilities to allow them to enter a program . "The visual arts, especially, is dependent on a tremendous number of factors," he said. "W e are not a vocational school.’ * Students began storing d a m Hats for fan on Monday, and some w aiting Hats ham m many as » studentson them. M any students started asaarly as • : » a j u . to sscure a place in Bne. The lists are carried over by semester, so the fir s t» students on a w aiting lis t not atonitted to a dees w iB be the next class the following semeste r Madrid wins presidential straw vote has won the s f a dorm itory la i STATE PRESS New sroom Staff O penings A p p lica tio n s fo r positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS fo r the F all Semester 1980 are now being received at #15, North Basem ent, M atthew s Center. There w ill be openings at m ost levels — reporter, photographer, copy editin g, assistant sports editor, assistant c ity editor, arts & entertainm ent w riter, sports reporter, c ity editor, news editor, m anaging editor, sports editor, copy ch ief, photo editor and opiviion page editor. A p p lica n ts m ust p ick up job referral form s from Student Em ploym ent in M atthew s Center and application blank at #15, N orth Basem ent, M atthew s Center. A p p lica tio n s close 4:00 p.m . Friday, A p ril 11, 1980. A p p lica n ts m ust be fu ll-tim e (at least seven hours) students at ASU ; but m ajor in any departm ent is acceptable, as is class standing o f freshm an up. New spaper experience is desirable but not m andatory. These are part-tim e, salaried positions open to any student in good standing. A p p lica n ts m ust be available Friday, A p ril 25, fo r in d o ctrin atio n and V D T training p rio r to break-in week A p ril 28. AN IN FLA TIO N FIGHTER! F r e n c h F r ie s 1 5 c 4 hours a day. But candidates M ichael Lanphere and Tom Ajam ie said most of the eigne they lost were near the fountain and along Cady M all, where the concentration of cam ­ paign s ig n is greatest “ I came on campus Sunday night to put up a couple more signs,” Ajam ie said. “ Alm ost every one of my signs were down or stolen. There were footprints and bike tracks on some of them, some had stakes broken and some were gone — stakes and a ll.” Lanphere said he has Ipat about 30 s ig n , about six due to bed weather and the rest stolen or destroyed. “ I’m curious how people could w alk off campus with a sign and two stokes and not be seen,” A jam ie said. ________ ¿ P e t: LSAT/ M CAT7 G M A T Ju n e 2 8 / O c to b e r 4 / J u ly 12 C a ll D a y a , E v a n in g a S W a a ka n d a U a c a tia a a l C a r ta Exam DAT GRE GREPSYCH & BIO NLE Datas 10/4/80 6/14/80 6/14/80 7/9/80 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 But Bays and Caulfield said no one has been caught stealing or destroying any of the signs, w hich is considered to be disorderly conduct and van­ dalism of personal property. Sam Arm strong, ASASU ex­ ecutive vice president and presidential candidate, m id he lost signs during Ms campaign last spring, but that the problem is much worse this year. “ There are to many more signa this year and so much mote ac­ tiv ity on cam pus on the weekend,” Arm strong aakl. “ I’m sure some of it is m alice against a particular candidate, and some is Just people who want to gat a t everybody.” Bays m id be was sure some of the signs were stolen fay people ro lle r skating on campus. “ I suspect some of the skaters had something to do w ith it," be m id. “ I’ve seen them take other signs before.' * * * * * * * AA* * * * A* * * * * * An evening of enjoyment! * D IN N E R • C O N C E R T * w ith " P A V A R I M " * Israel’s Sim on & Garf unkel * APRIL 11 * United M ethodist Church * (Ross Hall) 213 E. University Drive * * Shabbat Services 5:30 p.m. * Dinner 6:00 p.m. • Concert 7:30 p.m. $3.00 - includes dinner/concert * $2.00 - concert only * * A ****************** F o r ra a a rv a tlo n a - tic k e ts , c a ll H llla l • U n io n o f J e w ia h S tu d e n ta , Fo r inform ation About O thar Cantora In M ora Than 80 M ajor U S C lttaa 8 Abroad O u M d . N Y SW M C A L L TO LL FR E E : S00-22S-1781______________ 967-7963. IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON STUDENT MEDICAL INSURANCE PROGRAM and EARLY REGISTRATION for FALL 1980 What is it?_____________________________________________ Its Accident Medical Expense, Sickness Medical Expense, and Supplemental Expense Benefits for students of Arizona State University. It is a world-wide Medical Expense Insurance program. It is underwritten by the John Alden Life Insurance Company, and is administered by Higham-Whitridge, Inc., 175 Strafford Avenue, Wayne, Pennsylvania 19087. , _______ A NewPolicy: All students must sign to accept or waive Student Health Insurance coverage at the time of registration in order for registration to be processed. How to join: Sign the insurance statement at the bottom of the Early Registration form for Fall 1980 and Indicate YES. You will be billed the single rate of I45..00 for Fall semester coverage, with your registration fee. Dependent coverage is available at the Student Health Center. How to waive coverage: Sign the insurance statement at the bottom of the Early Registration forjn for Fall 1980 and indicate NO. By doing so, you are indicating that you are aware of the availability of Student Health Insurance and you are choosing not to enroll for coverage. * FOR MORE DETAILS: Just 1 Sandwich Ifs that good If you're wnaring a S C H LO T S K V S T-SHIRT, ASK FO R DISCOUNT 6:30 to Closing . Weekday All Day Weakenda 966-0066 In Tempo Cantor (Behind G odfather's) STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Student Health Services Bldg. it ! A 9 6 5 -2 4 1 1 Endorsed by ASASU Wedneeday, A pril 2,1960 8tate Press Paça 7 25 m illion wom en confronted THE AMERICAN JEWISH EXPERIENCE présenta w ith incest, counselor says By J i a l t Johnses About 35 m iU kn Am erican women have, been approached sexually by their fathers, grand­ fathers o r undos, bringing the number of U.S. fam ines that have had to deal with incest up to 15 percent However, the encounter usually occurs only once, an ASU counselor and incest researcher tokl a group of about 30 people Thursday. “ One woman came to me when she was 19 and after 10 y u a n , she had fin a lly told her father to stop. Now she was getting death threats from him ,” said Jeanie Cochran. The forum was sponsored fay the Women’s A f­ fa irs Board to m ake people aw are of the frequent occurences of incest. Cochran said g irls often are approach ed by their fathers, but they keep quiet about i t “ The g irt thinks about her alternatives. She can runaw ay, put her father in prison, disrupt the en­ tire fam ily unit and lone bar father’s Io n . And if she doosa’t te ll anyone, it ’s typical that'she gats The father rationalises Ms behavior by saying Ms w ife is frig id, by thinking that he w ill save Ms daughter from becoming a lesbian or by telling ha-, “ It won’t be so bad the firs t tim e,’ ’ Cochran added. In fact, one-third of a ll incest victim s become leadens and 39 percent of Am erica’s prostitutes have been incestually molested. Another SO per­ cent leave home before they are IS years old. “ The highest reason a father gives when he’s talking to Ms daughter is he’s tsacMng her sex education. L ike my father told me, ‘D rink at home, try it o u t Smoke a t home, try it out. Why not have sex at home and try it out?” ’ Cochran said. She added that if the mother knows what is go­ ing on w ith her husband and daughter, many tim es she w ill do nothing about it. " If the mother confronts the father, she stands to lose everything. Seventy-five percent of the mothers do not act to end incest when they know //,G O O D B Y E CO LU M B U S tt The Jew ish Suburban Experience APRIL 3 • 7:30 p.m . • MU Pim a Rm. 218 • No Charge Sponsored by ASU Col legs of Liberal Arts, Dept, of Religious Studies Jewish Studies, American Studies. Hlliel-Union of Jewish Students. Endowment Fund of the Jewish Federation of Phoenix. ONCE AGAIN TRAFFIC is And we're repeating our once every “one hundred years” flood sale. For “floating” in to visit us, we'll give you $5.00 OFF your clog purchase with this coupon. THREE DAYS ONLY Tues., A pril 1 W ed., A pril 2 Thurs., A pril 3 414 S. MHI • Suite 206 • Tempe 968-CLOQ more favors and doesn’t get harassed as much, Cochran said. Cochran told the group she firs t had an in­ cestuous experience when she was 3 years old and again when she was IS. H er father later kille d him self before she had a chance to work things out between them, she added. From extensive research, Cochran found in ­ cestuous fathers often have paranoid personality disorders The typical father of this kind is egocen­ tric, authoritarian and projects a perfectionist im ­ age to M ends and other people, lie has aboveaverage intelligence. However, he also is hoatile and defensive, and he quarrels w ith neig hbors over petty issues, Cochran said. “ M any fathers have incsst because they think of their daughters as possessions and the kids are there to meet M s needs. They sometimes have in­ cest w ith their daughters instead of having ex­ tram arital sex, "sh e said. I about it,” Cochran said. The problems the daughter experiences after an incestuous exparience are both short-term and long-term. The daughter sometimes begins tying, becom es truant (him school, s ta lls atealing. ex­ periences g u ilt and fear and loses her aenae of security, Cochran said. In future years, the daughter suffers from neurosis, psychosis and depression, and she may contemplate suicide, she added. Cochran said the average g irl keeps the ex­ perience to herself for about IS years. “ L ittle g irls should know they have the right to say, ‘No,’ and that their bodies are d e a rly their own, "C och ran said. “ Incestuously attacked women have to regain their eelf eetaam and get control of their Hvm. They should give up the oenrch for Prin ce Cherming and learn that sex is OK. Often these women confuse the issues and think that aex is power. It is n o t” a. a . s t a EARN 9100 PER M ONTH $10 PER DONATION ASK ABOUT $7 ANDES BONUS ON 7th AND Oth DONATION •33 E. UNIVERSITY Suits T12 Call For An Appointment flc S tn B l; l M i l 894-1338 OPEN S :0 0 -3:30 Monday thru Friday .Jut ‘jiit&iwiN VO TE RONNIE KATIR FO R PRESIDENT O N A P R IL 2 0 3 TO D AY * TO M O RRO W Last year LESS THAN 5% voted in ASASU elections I I . . . . . Don't let the special interest groups run your campus I Let's break the dynasty and stop "exclusionary politics 11" " M a k e Y o u r V o ic e s H e a rd ” Pag« 6 Stata Press Wednesday, April 2,1960 State Legislature downs Iranian enrollm ent ban B y B a rte rs Vaa Fleet A n attem pt to bar Iranian students from Arizona universities has been defeated by the Legislature. “ Since the so-called students in Iran have il­ legally taken Am erican hostages and invaded Am erican territor y , I see no reason for taxpayers to subsidize this same group of foreign students in Am erican universities,” said Rep. Peter K ay, R- e’en-------»— rn O W u I. K ay amended an education b ill last week before the House lo keep Arizona schools from accepting any new Iranian students. “ I wanted to get a message to the students of Iran that the people of Arizona and the United States are unhappy w ith these students,” Kay said. "That Iran has declared w ar against us is ir ­ refutable,” he added. “ Under the circum stances, the B o u t! of Regents needs to revise its dunking and stop encouraging admission of these foreign students.” Night-sky w atchers may behold Venus He M id there are more students from Iran than any other foreign country at the state’s univer­ sities. “ ASU is the worst offender,” K ay said. “ It has the highest percentage in Arizona. “ It sim ply is not right that of a ll the countries, even our good neighbors M exico and Canada, there are more students at ASU from Iran.” K ay said h is amendment was aimed at barring any future adm issions from Iran, “ The b ill did not pertain to thoae students already in the system when the hostages were taken,” K ay added. “ Those who enrolled in good faith would be able to complete their courses.” K ay said he has net proponed further legisl ation restricting foreign adm issions since his amend­ ment was defeated last week. “ The idea did not se ll in the H ow e,” he said. “ There were IS votes for it, but I have a feeling the people in Arizona would support i t ” The pUnet Venus w ill “ star” in the A p ril sky over the Valley, according to Dan M atiaga, ASU planetarium coordhiatar. Night-sky watchers w ill see the planet as a b rillia n t asterisk high in the West Just after sunset. From there it w ill slide westward and set 2V4 hours later. recommends A p ril 15, 9 and M fo r the most spectacular sky shows of the month. A t about » p.m. A p ril 15, M ars, Jup iter and Regutas (the M g W w t star in the constellation Leo) w ill appea r in an unusual d u ster form ation in the South. Saturn w ill be high in the East at sunset, but by 10 p.m. w ill have edged over to the South to overtook the M areJupiter-R egulus formation. If the night of A p ril a is d e a r after m idnight, as many as IS meteors m ay spark the sky every hour, courtesy of the annual L y rid Meteor Shower, according to M atiaga. __ On A p ril M , M am , Reguha and Ju p iter w ill crowd together again in th r rn n std lf (for f ^ the quarter moon. M ercury is a b it player hi the A p ril skies, m aking its b rie f n o M r u w i low In the E ast lis t before sunrise- ASU to offer safe-driving instruction / By R ich P a b a ay Due to an increase in the number of accidents involving U niversity vehicles in recent yearn, ASU w ill offer a defensive driving course in m id-April. The course is being sponsored by the National Safety Council and w ill be taught by Dale P a r­ tridge, ASU safety officer, on A p ril 14 and IS from 12:50 to 4:20 p.m. in the Central Plant behind Hayden Lib ra ry. Anyone from the community is invited to attend. "The course itre e s u pre­ planning for a ll eventualities that may happen when you drive so that you drive asstim ing pro­ blem s w ill arise and what steps you w ill take in case of an acci­ dent,” Partridge said. Although a ll members o f the U niversity community are in­ vited to participate, Partridge said the course is aimed prim ari­ ly at persons who drive U niversi­ ty vehicles, so that losses to ASU can be decreased. K eith Rhodes, « U niversity in­ surance representative, said there have been quite a few ac­ cidents involving vehicles driven by ASU personnel. "There are maybe five or six a month now, w hile a few yearn back we used to have that many a year,” he said. “ It is a problem because quite a few accidents are the fault of U niversity drivers. ” Rhodes said he thinks the course could help improve the situation. “ Everyone could ura it,” he said. “ We aaad more defensive drivers than aggressive d rive rs." The course began in IMS in raapnmr to the need fa r stan­ d a rd izin g d riv e r tra in in g , spécifies By defensive (hiving tactics Partridge said a person who feives defensively has a 50 per­ cent chance of avoiding aB acwMch is instructed R E S EA R C H ¿CUSTOM WRITING SSidvnl» wWi p*w o»M SignmTW nd short daadknM know that retaf is availatta: they contact us Our research papara ara provan time-saving raaearch toota Sand tor our lalaat maaorder catalog — It gwes you ready ac­ cess to thousands ot quality research papers covering a f coSege tu b fe t areas Sand now and have a wrtuW li­ brary at your UngatSpa in a taw days. Wa alao próvida cualom reaaarch «sa­ lan to your spaciScaiona. t lM M a f e soV tor leseare» « m W nrsjw fr _ OR YOUR MONEY BA C K ! If after 10 days of wearing it you are not satisfied with the cut, weH refund your money or re-style your hair. That's how Sure we are that we are the right Salons for you! ^ B Í tIÍ Í M I C H W VIC t l. M C. Suda era. 407 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, U. 60005 Cndcaad is $1.00 (to cover postage) Please rush my catalog. D ESIG N 1 HAIR S A L O N S 443S North Scottadeta Hoed Phone: »49-5110 through Saturday CSy Stale Zip VOICE YOUR OPINION The following Referendum w ill be on the Primary Election Ballot. PRIMARY ELECTION DATES ARE APRIL 2 Cr 3 Section I. The present elections procedure shall be put to a referendum vote during the primary elections. 1. All elections for College Council officers and Senate seats shall remain in the hands of each college council. It shall be the determination of each college and its college council as to when and how officers and Senators shall be elected. 2. The elections for Senator from each collage shall be changed so that only one Senator is picked from each collage. The remaining seven Senators shall be elected at-larg# with A SA SU officers In the Spring. 3 . A ll elec tions fo r college council officers and Senators shall be held in the Spring In c o fta c tlo n w ith the A S A S U officer elections. Tabulations o f votes foroounoH sfesrs end Senators shall b e m ade w ithin each collag e. TabulatfcMi H TW A 8 U offloer votaa^ hht^ S ca m pecuc W r * - iJ L led to vote fo r’dhe of the above choices. ‘ Section II. ThfSYOtéfehRlf not be feindingjipon the Sanale, but ahaHSeweed to gauge the opinion o f the student body with reepect to th is particular issue. * be on-getag and offered periodteaBy as tengas there Is an interest in such a program at ASU. Par a inform ation D o yo u rself á fa vo r an d ■vom Wednesday, April 2,1900 State Presa Paga 9 Changes likely in industry, expert says WEDNESDAY NIGHT BEER BASH Wednesday Nights 9 - 12 By Barbara V n Fleet The world ie on the brink of a new Industrial revolution, an in ­ ternationally baewn management expert said Tneeday at ASU. ‘ T h ere is one constant in to­ day’s economy and environment, and that is that we are at the ear­ ly stages of great industrial change,” D r. Peter Drneker told approxim ately 2,010 persona at Gammage Center. D rin k e r, author of 17 books, Jacuw ed “ M anaging in Tur­ bulent Tim es” as part of the Col­ lege of Business Adm inistration’s silv e r anniversary activities. He is a professor of social science and management at Clarem ont Graduate School in Clarem ont, CaUf., and has been a c o n s u lta n t to nu m erou s businesses, banks and govern­ ment agencies in the United States, Canada and Japan. D rucker said the industrial revolution w ill result (ram the “ decentr alis ation of production, which w ill m ake genuine automa­ tion possible. “ Automation is the only form of production we can tru ly afford. “ W ith in 20 ye a rs, these ch a n g es w ill give old industrial countries an even greater edge,” D rucker said. “ The gap between the T h ird W orld is bound to widen.” He said education is the key resource giving industrial coun­ tries an advantage over develop­ ing ones. “ I am constantly asked what is the best protection from in fla­ tion,” D rucker said. “ But the answer is not gold, silv e r o r real estate. “ One long-term investment that has never Tailed in 900 years, provided you liv e long enough and don’t need an income, is to collect a rt,” he added. “ Other than that, the only one invest­ ment that is inflation-proof is knowledge. •There is one fin a l constant w hich w ill show in the next St years,” D rucker addsd. A sh ift in papulation growth w ill dbectly affect the status of industrialised countries, he said. •The one phenomenon ns one pays any attention to is popula­ tion and the shift in functional-life expectancy,” D rucker added. He said a quarter of the Am erican population ts over age IS, and the ratio of members of the work force to retired persons •IsS-to-l. “ You young people caanot sup­ port them in the future, and you shook! not have to,” Drucker Ladies W ine Coolers Sakwrj} 25« GUYS' SPECIAL 9-12 L A D E S NIGHT EVERY TU ESD AY 25« Beers & $175 Pitchers 15« H A PPY H O U R M O N D A Y -FR ID A Y 4 -7 25* Beers 933 East University fin Tempo Town Plaza) 8 - CLO SE 25* Beers ,1J5 Pitchers 966-2508 tie DAVID CHRISTIAN The Alternate Voice fo r CAM PUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT “Progressive Ideas Backed B y Dedication 99 IT PUTS TO HOP! Cambodian march, rally to be held Paid Donations Unlike donating whole biood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate twice in a seven-day A » B y to briag attantlon to the plight o f the C e m b a la i people w ill bo bald on the Weet Lawn M a i today a t ll: » a j n . Vek Huong Thfeg, who along w ith Ma w ife and young aon ourvtved four y e a is under the Rouge In Gembodte, w ill gSSHBm . SOUTH period, that means added incom e to you. At pres­ ent, when you donate you will receive $10.00 for each donation. You A march preeodtag the rally w ill bagta at Pale Verde Main at M:S0 aad will coudude at the ral­ ly alte a t t i:» . _ The avant ia WNoaarod by the Çam gua Ornando fo r C h ris t Ladies Beer can earn up to $20.00 Hours: 4 Saturday weakly or $80.00 monthly. 0 - * WITH THIS A D NEW DO N O RS RECHVE AN ADDITIONAL «2 PV— lO S rtle P m o s W ednesday. A p ril 2. H > 0 'Ex-bum out' holds sessions to help tired professionals B yK eB ySesM i “ Burn-out” used to bo the t a n oiinod at longhaired k k b who smoked cigarette« and ditched clseeoe to high srhool. But to Arlene Levin, “ burn-out ” m esas physical and f rM?««««! exhaustion which occur« In a demanding la ef — lonal rol e It affect« aortal worker«, administrator«, nurses, physicians, m inistars, lawyers, piddle ser­ vice work ers and students. Anyone who ex­ periences pressure and works long, hard hours can suffer from the Burn-out Syndrome. Levin conducted a burnout workshop in the lfU Tuesday for more than 90 professional men and women who either suffer from the Burn-out Syn­ drome or work in a burn-out environment. The —m iner — « «ponaored by the Arisons chapter of the National Organization for Women. “ I used to be a burn-out m yself,” said Levin, a pHnim i social w orker who leads inform ative workshops for professional groups in California. She works w ith educators, social service markers and health professionals in identifying, treating end prcventing'the Burn-out Syndrome. Levin said she once suffered exhaustion from b e iiv overworked, fe lt unappreciated and i i nortod to n rirra tin g Trhm t*— •— -* * **—*ta l hygienist. "B u t now I realize what stress can do to a per­ son,” she said. Syndrome symptoms include intestina l tract problems, headaches and backaches, mental U N C O M M O N SCENTS *125.00 Basic Hall : the Best in Natural Body Products 1 -••• . r ‘ -• custom made fragrances for the m ost playful afternoon or the m ost romantic evening V.F.W. POST 3632 ‘ V - - One workshop participant who attends Pim a College said college students arc prim s hum out “ I, as ■ student, tend to get burned out flam pressure from completing courses, taking tasta and trying lo hold down a job aB at the same Urna.” DENTISTRY HALL RENTAL ! •' fatigue and tasemnla. Burn-outs * • * * - — , motivated, bared and frustrated w ith their Jab sad personal Itfa, Levin added. __ _ "People resort to smoking and drinking. Ih oy shew a I s a of enthusiasm and withdraw from social contacts whan they become burned out, Levin said. " I f people can recognise what la hap­ pening to them, then they cen prevent It. ” ___ A burn-out w ort onvironmont usually oausse a poor production rate, high absenteeism and lew m orale among employees. ...... Through group discussions and other activities, workshop participants loam how to r e c t a r p I M r emotions and create mere balance in their H it with adequate tim e for thinking, roattag and recreatlm . The balance should not aecrtflee the quality of th sir prof essional and personal Uvea. Levin su g p ets participating in sports, hstoalog to m usk, yogs sad sexual activity to break stress and the S u m m it Syndrome. "Supervisors don’t realise d ia l workers do bet­ ter if the morale Is kepi high and a good com­ munication with the staff is m aintained,” she said. -v LO S A R C O S M a i - in the m ini m all 15 % O ff W Hh T h is A d 20% Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty and Staff J tu X oppics hours sv appoint— nt T .L .P M O N . esr-oess 2>.2>.S. G eneral D entistry asas so uth r ur al road surra a AWaONA — - T im e .... Is Running O ut CAMBODIA HUNGER RALLY { 11:30 A.M. • WED., APRIL 2 WEST HALL LAWN Speakers include Vek Huong Taing After four years of forced labor and malnutrition under the Khmer Rouge, as m illions died «round them, this couple escaped with their young son and 23 others on foot, and were m iraculously released from Thailand. Kent Hutcheson Kent Hutcheeon h at spent 10 years in the Far East and recently spoke to officials at the United Nations end several senators in W ashington concerning the Cam bodians’ plight. Kent w ill be bringing e fresh up-dated perspective on this tragedy and d iscu ss the root causes that have precipitated a horrible attempted genocide of an entire people. Sponsored by Cam pueCrusade for Christ RALLY FOR CAM BO D IA W ednesday, A p ril 2,1960 Stata Press Paga 11 Student group to sponsor forum to troubled parents on social im pact of nuclear cycle C lin ic g ives solace By Itava ANn m I was buiidtag Inatdo Jana. Nar husband would take on hw , and ahs took hart aut on ths kids, and w m t altar lia r daughter with a knife. alaa 1®aklhA nssosQ oiuwkai some iM nvip, an# aalw u iq . Jana (not bar real name), an attractive, woU-draaoad woman la her Sta, waa epeaking at a mooting of Parents Anonym our "I took control of my life ," Jana u ld . Bho divorced bar husband and wont to tbo courthouse to get bdormattan that would help her deal with tbo praaauraa of raising two children alone. Someone referred her to P A , and da has bean attending meetings for two years. "Things are prstty positive now," Jane said. “ I talk to people about my problem s. When 1 first got hero, I wouldn’t taBi to m anyone. Many parents, particu larly single parents, have a d ifficu lt tim e learning to oopo with the preeeurs e of parenthood, Diana Potallinl, director of the M aricopa County Special Care C lin ic, said. PA , offered by the county, Is one way in which people learn to deal conotmcttvshf w ith the prssourss o f Ufa so they do not victim ise their children, she added. Before oowdag to P A , “ I didn't even want to be a mother,” said Maryaano, who Is In her mid-twenties. “ I didn't know other people were having the same problems. I did not know bow to cope,” she said. “ I verbally abused my baby.” M aryaano said she has boon coming to P A meetings for more than a year. “ I don't scream anymore,” she said. “ Now I w rite my feetings down In a notebook.” M aryam e also talks to other parents who are having laublanis " I listen,” she said. ” 1 give them support and te ll them 1 am here if they need me.” Another facet of the group’s self-support system is the telephone help. Mem bers c a ll each other when they fett pressure mounting. They also babysit for one another and “ swap kids” to allow parents tim e away from their own children to rebuild their energies Sipd f mntinnal i h m u m s . “ It takes a long tim e to develop trust,” M aryanne said, “ but now I consider the people here m y fam ily.” The E ast Phoenix chapter of P A meets once a week in a sm all bouse at M IS E . Fillm ore. The participants need only give their first names and “ There is alw ays a professional present (at the m eetings),” R otdUni said. “ She acts as a consultant. But the moderator is hem w ithin the group and acts as a guide. It is a shared responsib ility .” The Special Care C lin ic offers other services besides PA . Two of the most successful ones, according to RotdUni, are the Help Hotline and the Parent A id program. The H elp Hotline is a seven-day a week, 34-hour service. Parents experiencing stress in th eir parental duties can caU the manber and get re fe rra l inform ation or Just someone to talk to. Approxim ately 2,500 ca lls each year are received by the hotline, said RotdUni. It is staffed by ap prafim atd y 00 volunteers. The number is 107-6877. The M il« usually are from parents seeking inform ation and hdp before they do any damage to their children, dw aaid. “ They are not abusing their children," aha said, “ but we sometimes g d ca lls and the parson sa y s 'I Just beat m y U d .’ ” The Parent A id program it the only one of its kind in the area, Rotd Uni e a id . A pand forum on the social Impact of the nuclear fu d cycle la scheduled fo r 7 p.m. Thursday la Room 1« of the Social Sciences Building. Sponsor of the event is Campus M obilization for Survival, a student group opposing development of nuclear power and nuclear weapons and supporting use of alternative energy sources. Linda Taylor of the Southwest R esearch and Information Center in Albuquerque w ill speak on “ Health E ffects of Uranium M ining.” Dr. Tod Davie o f Physicians for Social Responsibility, also of Albuquerque, w ill speak on “ The Role of the M edical Profession in the Nuclear Debate.” John Redhouse, an Am erican Indian, w ill discuss “ The Impact of the Fuel Cycle on Native Am erican Communities.” Chris Shuey of Phoenix w ill speak on “ The P a lo Verde Nuclear Generating Station.” F o r more inform ation, ca ll 968-6623 or 967-4224. CAREER D A Y A P R IL 2 M U A rizo n a R oom 9:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m Uncut» your future w ith business leaders. Among the businesses attending: •P R IC E W A T E R H O U S E •GREYHOUND CORP. •V A LLEY N A T IO N A L •APS BANK •RUSS LYO N R EALTY • S TA TE W ID E IN SU R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N V J 2 for 1 ASU NIGHT A n y Wednesday Between 5 and 10 p.m. Until A pril 30 . . . Just Present Your Valid ASU Buy One at Regular Price — Get One Dinner of Equal or Lesser Value FREE. Includes Happy Hour Reduced Prices For Your Cocktails. M AXIM ILIAN 'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT University & 48th St. (825 S. 48th St.) Papa 12 Stata Pr— Wadnaaday, A pril 2,1900 a********************a»*»****»»****»************* i c k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k i t i t 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k i f i f 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k i i r k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k i t i t i t i K i c k i K 'k i c k 'k i c k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k i t 'k i c k i r • > ■*'v- -1 p Ww I * y f ♦ Budweiser ♦ KING OF BEERS announces the 3rd ANNUAL 4P Budweiser BIKE MARATHON sponsored by: H E N S L E Y & C O . S A LE S AND ANHEUSER-BUSCH INC. LIMITED BIKE REPAIR [day of raca] FURNISHED BY T E 0 P E B j K E 8 H O P _ _ PRIZES: First Place in each division wins $"210 in^free food and beverage at the participating establishments. DOOR PRIZES: 1. 10-Speed M o tob ecan e Bike - H ensley & C o . & A nheuser-Busch 2. $75 G ift Certificate at Tem pe Bike Shop 3. $75 G ift Certificate from D A X Clothing Store 4. Pair o f Hot Skates from Solar Rollers 5. Pik N ik Draft Beer Set-up from Keg W orld Free with entry: One Custom Budweiser Racing Hat and 16 oz. Bud Mug 3 DIVISIONS: MENS. WOMENS. CO-EDS \ All you have to do is fill out an entry blank for your team and tu rn it in w ith the entry fee at any of the participating establishm ents. T urn it in by A pril 19 and check in at 1425 W. 14th St., Tem pe, at 8:00 a.m ., Saturday, April 26. Enter Now — Riders Will Be Lim ited to 1000 — vftl1 LOSE IS IF V0(| ^ Pitch In! I — SALIS----- fcl Anheuser-Busch Inc. ^ ,o r b» Wednesday, April 2,1900 State Preaa Pag# 13 AGAIN 3rd A n n u al Hosted by anzona Made Possible By •T K ù tc ttA , When: Entry Deadline April 19, 1980 Race to be held April 26 at 10:00 a.m. Check in at 8 a.m. N h iitt orizono athletic club 1425 W. 14th St., Tempe New Mvchs $ 5.00 per person, $30.00 a team. Proceeds go to ASU Student Foundation for Budweiser & Arizona Athletic Club scholarship New te inter: Just fill out on entry blank from either the G allery Lounge (AAC), Bushwacker Saloon, Chimi's, The Bandersnatch, M inder Binders, Sawmill, Freddie's-Downthe-Rood. Then bring o r mail to any of the above establishments This Bike Race is composed of (6) six-person teams who ride from the Arizona Athletic Club to the six other locations (Bushwackers, Chimi’s, Sawmill, Minder binders, Bandersnatch, Freddie ys-Down-theRoadX then return to the AAC for: bar and restaurant gift certificates, trophies and prizes — followed by a Block Party with live music. Bud Draft only 25 * at all locations. is if you don’t enter Page 14 State P re ss W ednesday, A p ril 2,1900 More about Bookmobile A Career for N O W and the FU TURf C linic offers re lie f to make stop to troubled parents M ED ICAL ASSISTAN T on campus The parent aide« act aa “ friends to the parents.” Ja n Cullen, M , is a m aster’s candidate in counseling nt ASU. Sbe also is a parent aide. “ 1 go to m y clients’ homes once a week, but they can c a ll me anytim e if they are frustrated or fe d pressure b u lk in g up,” she said. “ I listen, ta lk and try to give perspective. I use model parenting. The only requirem ent to be a parent side is that you are a parent If a child throws a temper tantrum , I tell the parent m y 5-year-old daughter did die same thing the other day. I tried this, and it worked,” she said. “ I became a friend to m y clien ts," Cullen said, “ som etim es they can’t rem em ber what I am called (job title). They forget I’m being paid.” C hild Protective Services is looking for more volunteer operators for the hotline and for parent aides. The aides are paid m inim um wage pit» 17 cents per m ile. Those interested can c a ll *7-5577 for more inform ation. “ It’s very rewarding,” Cullen said. “ Sometimes you do not realize the difference a parent aide can m ake,” she said. “ One mother was very upset because her child had stuck bubble gum in the carnet,” Cullen explained. “ I told her ’Who w ill care in 100 years?’ It dkki’t seem lik e much, but the next week sbe told me 'Hey, o u t re ally helped.' ” Cullen said ch ild abuse is a “ generational thing.” Child abusers usually were abused chikfren. " I f I can save one child from getting a broken arm , that w ill m ake him a better parent and I can break into that cycle,” she said. “ I came here,” said Maryaone, “ because I didn’t want my daughter to go through whet I went through.” Rotelbni said adults who were abused children often choose mates who also were abused. “ C hild abusers are isolated, heavily stressed and in a ll probability were abused or neglected themselves. It has gone on far long period of tim e in their life experience. They choose mates w ith the same type of tow self esteem and from the same kind of background. “ When they do come to realize they need help, they have a ll this background to overcome. So what these parents are doing (coming to P A ) is very cotngeous, and they are highly m otivated. They overcome their natural reaction to strike out and hit. O f course some m ay revert back.” - “ S lip backs are to be expected,” said Lisa. “ It took me eight years and fo tr kids to realize something was wrong. 1 was tired of the way 1 was doing thingi. I decided to do something about it ” L isa considers herself a “ founder” of the P A chapter. “ I’ve been com ing here since before it was called Parents Anonymous,” she said. “ I come here when I need i t ” “ The media doesn’t focus on what goes into creating a child abuser,” Rotelbni said. “ It doesn’t show how brave these parents are when they try to fight bock. The success of the group is that these people are m otivated to help themselves. They are surrounded by people with sim ila r problems — an extended fam ily situation. It creates a whole structure of support in the community. They no longer are isolated and they find alternate ways of disciplining their children.” " I ’ve seen cases of child abuse after the fact,” she said. “ Children with broken bones, and neglected children, skinny w aify looking children w ith big eyes that stare and a lack of any affect in their expressions and little pot bellies. “ We give these people an option,” she said. “ When they feel lik e hitting their child, they can talk on the phone instead. It’s very satisfying.” Make this a PROFITABLE SUM M ER Sum m er School ~ By attending the university summer ses­ sion et ASU, you can compress tour semesters of Army ROTC into ten short weeks. There Is no military obligation incurred by attending these classes. This makes it possible tor you to bee paid ROTC student this fell. If you’d like e closer look et how to profitably spend your summer, stop b y . . . DEPARTMENT OF M ILITARY SCKN CE Room 240 Old Main Building Arizona State University 986-3311 ★ RESPIRATORY TH ER A PY The College Traveler M obile Book E xh ib it w ill be m from io a.m. to 4 p.m. today s o il Thursday, and la open to the U niversity community. Books from over 2B0 publishers w ill be on d sp la y, including a special section of professional, trade and reference books. The bookmobile w ill be parked at Orange D rive next to Murdock H all. •A M A accredited NT Program •Approved fo r Veterans •Student loan s and grants available. BIOSYSTEM S INSTITUTE Call 244-M 01 2S26 E. University Dr., Phoenix MOM I» BWMBBPBWBB B WUM W W W tHtW HBM W W K M IW W w rf 89* “MEETA REAL PtECF' 89* E xp ires A p ril 2 W ith T h is Coupon SLICE OF PIZZA and A PEPSI H F New York & Sicilian Style Pizzas Slices or W hole Pies Ham Salam i Pepperoni O nion Canadian Bacon Italian Sausage Green Pepper B la ck O live M ushroom Cheese Tom ato R oast Beef Jalap en os Pastram i Hamburger + O ur O rig in a l M anu 3 DO O RS D O W N EATING PLACE m c i l . Formerly Dawg House . „ 222 E. University Dr. Tonight Is BEER NIGHT 1 E « DRAFT O N ■3 BEERS 0 3 A NIGHT WELL DRINKS NURSES A Special Benefit for ASU Nursing School 50* Beer 75* W ell Drinks Thursday, April 3 _______ $Z00 Cover______ SOUTHSHORE Their fire« appearance at D ooley's. They are excellent! W ednesday, A p ril 2, i9 6 0 State P ia ta Paga 15 Summer delayed Donna Summer, who was scheduled to give a per­ formance at ASU Thursday, has been forced by illness to postpone her appearance until 8 p.m. Tuesday in the ASU A ctivity Center. Donna Summer on a radio Tickets purchased for the A p ril 3 performance w ill be honored at the A p ril 8 con­ cert. Ticket holders unable to attend the re-scheduled performance on A p ril 8 may obtain refunds at the place of purchase through Monday. MAGNAVOX TEAMS T¥. v^ ^ D c Hl l I1 TBEAIIAL 1039 E. Lemon, Tempe ft B Cornar of Lam on Tarroca Havre: m -f «0-7. Sat. 1 0 4 . Ctoaad S w S ) The Kid' f 'Billy the Kid' rides into town Aaron Copland’s southwestern ballet, " B illy the K id ,” w ill U ghU 0d the B allet W ert per­ formance at 8 p m. Thursday at Gammage Ceoter. Choreographed by Eugene boring to Copland’s music, the ballet depicts the frontier life of the legendary W illiam Barney, known as B illy the Kid. A lthough the K id w as a dangerous desperado, a fugitive hem Justice who kille d XI men during M s b rie f life, he also was capable of tender emotion and love. He wae both feared and adm ired. The western frontier after the C iv il W ar was a place w here such p a ra d o x ica l emotions could coexist, and the ballet captures the quality of life in that tim e and place. The B a lle t West program w ill open w ith the pas da d ix from Alexander CHaaounov’s h illlength "R a y m o n d s.” The c h o re o g ra p h e r, G e o rg e B a la n ch in e , danced In the ^ original "R aym onds" in Russia early in the 1900s. The contemporary ballet, "L a Pert,” choreoffaphed by B allet West a rtistic director Bruce M arks, w ill fellow. Set to m usk by Paul Dukas, it is based on an ancient Persian legeod about a dying prince who ventures into the land of L a P e ri in search of the flow er of inunartality. Also featured on the program w ill be the virtuoso pas de deux from “ The Black A ra n .” The company w ill conclude with “ B illy the K id .” B a lle t W est w ill be in residence at ASU A p ril 1 to 8. Dancers from the company w ill give several lecture-demon­ strations in V alley schools and w ill work w ith students and faculty in the ASU department of dance. Tickets for the A p ril | per­ formance, priced at IB, 98 and 87, are on sale at Gammage and Diam ond's Box Offices. S P E C IA L 1 BUFFET D IN N E R j WITH THIS COUPON IstHKSON 3» W # LOS ARCO» M A U -O O O m O A L . (Pacing MeOowott Rd.) • M M 4 M ZENITH QUASAR SYLVANIA A M IG H T TEH N URSES SOt Soar 75t Well Orioles BAND T IC K E T S 30OTM fis o 1 2 .0 0 A T T H E DOOR A LL YOU C A N IBAT AT ALL CAN tin a ia s/t/oe I ” I I I 1 J lake a slut! Pupo 1< S t f P rese W odnoodsy, A p rii t , 1WO Preservation Hall Jazz Band sw ings into Gammage O ut o f turn-of-the-century ■treat parades, saloons sod riv e r boats e r a s a special m usic — New Orleans j u s — that was born in the hearts of the men and women who worked, danced, laughed, loved and cried. Same of those who created the sound decades ago w in play it for V alley m u sk lovers when the famed Preservation H a ll Jazz Band comes to ASU for an 8 p.m. perform ance A p ril 8. Now in their 80s and 70s, the m usicians s till play with the sp irit and joy that is cfaaracte ristk of New Orleans jazz, a m u sk that combined marches, quaooooooococoeoooo o oooooeoooooeooe < Happy Easter Buys Univega Super 10 K H S Gran Sport 10 Speed 10-Speed Regular ........................$150. N O W ............................ $180 Regular ....................... $160. NOW ........................... $135. / M otobecane M irage II Raleigh Super Course Regular ....................... $240. NOW ........................... $210. Regular ....................... $330. NOW ................... $275. Avengers Over 1000 to select from, all fully assembled with excellent warranty and service. Canr idering San Pranriaco is notorious fo r giving rise to the w a n t rock ’a ’ rod bands outside of Los Angelas, this four-song A fo g m e .p . from dm city by the bay comas aa a surprise. 'M od*la daacrlbad may vary from modal* pictured M A N Y OTHER BIKES ON SALE Tempe Bicycle Shop 602 S. Mill com«-«th&Mm 966-6896 More than a surprise really. Produced fay ex-Sex Pistol gritartat8teve Janos, dm Avengero are hot “ “„“«“S i” Worn hot, that ia. The Avongors are no more, but what they leave behind is a M istering piece of vin yl as a testament to their potential. The fin al m ix is definitely not up to professional stan­ dards, but the songs don’t suffer at e ll. The guitars slash like the Sea P istols and ringer Penelope Houston sings Uke few rock V ro ll women can. “ The Am erican in M e” starts this extended player off w ith both angry vocals and music. O f course, there was s tim e when aU punk bands were upm t w ith everything (nice young men w ith a gru dge, if you w ill) but the Avengers sound genuinely agitated. ‘ *It’e the Am erican ia m e," says Houston, "that makes m s watch the blood running out of the bullet hole in his head.” or “ A sk not what you can do for your country, but what’s your country boon doing toyourm lndT" Other hands m ight have more of aa insightful social coot f f w r - * . but faw combined and knew the effectiveness that aggressive ly ric s end m usic could bring better than the Avengers. This record is giving everyone the finger for not supporting the Avengers when they were together. —Their m uric s d ll is. Do not m iss this last chance to appreciate their talents. —E rie hearts w as M UNCH OUT Matthaws Cantar, 2nd floor -12 to 4 weekdays »1-5533 m Sometimes struggling w ith m usic ia good The firs t album by the Pretanders is not, at first, aa easily likeable product. But then m usic w ith easy accessibility can grow weary with repeated “ listens ’’ Such m usic, if not sim ple, is comfortable and fa m ilia r and never challenges the listener. M ore i nvolved m usic, on the other hand, takes tim e to set w ell end m ore often than not rem ains freeh end exciting ss new things pop eut of eeefa new song. W hile dm Pretenders are not same form of outride Joss or frensled new wave, th eir m usic dose require tom e thinking. Tim structures of the songs m ight seem sim plistic and a bit frustrating at fir s t Tim heavy handed riflin g on dm two or three chords each song contains enables singer and main sang w riter C hrim le Hynde to ersete the Pretenders personality. The group relies on Hynde. H er voice does much to lead every song down lb intended course. More than Debbie H a rry of Blondks, Hynde deeervea the spotlight in her band. In “ Brass in P o ck e t” the band’s bid fa r a b it single, Hynde (hives home the point by ringing “ I’ m special, so special. I’ve got to have some of your attention — give it to m e ” F o r sure, the Pretenders are e pop band, and their songs .cannot escape bring enjoyable. The screw-you-too sentiment of “ Precious.” dm SOs-orien ted “ M ystery Achievement” and “ Stop Y ou r Sobbing” (which Trsnssr Press considered one of the 1« best singles of 1979) are instantly rememberabie. The Pretenders w ill not appeal to everyone. Their m usic I » * to get vague and d ifficu lt to understand. The singer m itpd be considered overbearing, and the attitude of the group as a wfaois is cocky. B ut if these are the qualities that make the Pretenders not so good, they also are the qualities that make them what they a re — great. . THE GALLERY STORE J Closed Sunday Presents | ¡G O O D TO R Y O U II fea tu rin g PINT OF OUR NUTRITIOUS Bill! D o n e S O F T F n O T E N Y O O U ir r • R iO . p r ic n $ 1 .8 6 - rrriO O iR P.ri.-IP.M .M Q N O A V -fW O A V ANVTMil WKEKCNOa ASU Appreciation Night» - W ednesday ¿T hursday N O COVC* « ’ M PRKE DRINKS ” THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE x zz ¿ s s s s s í« WM» y«Hd ASU IP Card L P»g» 18 S W Presa Wednesday, April 2,1960 In the trenches DeviI assistant moves from battlefield to gridiron B y D a n N e te e rfa l E d ito r's Nate: This is the first in a M r in profil­ ing the A SV football coaching sta ff and the iSSS Sun Davits. The offensive line is an appropriate place for C. T. l l ewgley to conch. Becam e life in the trenches Is nothing near to the Son D evil centers and guards conch. l l ewgley is a combat veteran of three w a n and Is w orking in spring practice to draw the battle tines for next season’s Pac-10 w an . The 54-year-old Nashville, Tenn., native is heg»—d«g his fifth year on the coaching staff of D a rry l Rogers, having coached at M ichigan State since 1170. l l ewgley was a second-team All-A m erica selec­ tion as a tackle at Wyoming in 1050. He then joined the A rm y as a career officer, but decided to retire early in i960. “ A ll I could eee in the service was y e a n behind a desk,” he said. “ I had 13 veers left before they would force me out w ith really no chance to see duty w ith a combat unit and that wasn’t for me. ” Hewgley was a master parachutist in the A rm y and saw combat duty in World W ar II, was a com­ pany commander in Korea and a Green Beret in Vietnam. In between his duty in the service and coaching, he has found tim e to race c a n and has his private p ilo t’s license. A fter leaving the Arm y in 1968, Hewgley spent three y e a n as the freshman coach and chief recruiter at M iam i (Fla.). Then It was back to Ms alm a m ater for another three year M int aa offen­ sive line coach at Wyoming. Hewgley then went to Nebraaka-Omaha where he was head coach in 1974, comp iling a 3-7 record before R ogen hired Mm for the M ichigan State staff in 1976. W ith spring practice mare than half over, Hewgley said he is pleased with the program of the guards and centers and barring injury, the D evils should be strong there in I960. “ We have several good people,” he said. “ Dan M ackie (soph.) looks lik e a real good ooe at center and I’m pleased w ith Rod Essley (sr.) and D aryl Mueske (Jr.) at guards. “ We don’t have a Jot of offensive linemen and not a great deal of depth. We have only five guards and two centers on scholarship. You can’t go through a season without a lot of running backs and defensive backs because of the hitting they ab­ sorb, but you seldom have a surplus of offensive linem en.” Hewgley, who is also the D evils’ recruiting coor­ dinator, said he doesn’t expect much help from newcomers, at least for the 1980 season. “ It just takes too long to make a good offensive linem an,” he said. “ You can’t expect a freshman to come in and play as an offensive linem an unless he’saphenom .” I .1 . C.T. Hewgley fW< * ¡I : .■ ■ ■ .3 1 '‘ü i iM ig ¡ill S Ü yËJÉal I ï %■ S T m m CO M ES TO TEMPE! April 4 , 5 ,6 m Don’t let the buckpass you by! Pioneer’s T R tlC K S T Q P P E R system includes: TRCJCKSTOPPER! 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Speakers Equal in r i 808600 808000 W SSM 4B 8346.00 6400.00 8299.96 8348.88 T V Tunar T V X 9600 i p p .00 **iuQpn m im B lsn n rg h n (pSit r ln im itrirn i- iift-î‘— 8198.88 HTM40 9180.00 so HPM80 8280.00 m WOO 6 80.00m 6100.00 m 8380.00 m WOO HPM100 6148.96 m 6198.86 m 9 60.86m 6 79.96 m. 6349.96 Mg Buy ont set ons (m l V w i3 0 8148.88 m 6149.96/m/ Ümted lo stock on hand Some ons et a Mnd. 203 E. Seventh Street 967-3301 Hours: 10-6 Fit, Sat; noon-3 Sun. Wednesday, April 2,1960 State Press P«q s 19 C onfidence pushes W icksell to fastest U S m ile RyCbertloDtas Confidence. Toothpaste companies try to sell it and people try to in still i t But until you develop it, the proper potential for any undertaktnf ia not there. ' Take fann er Sue D evil distance man R ay W icksell (some people »ould say please). During a blustery, if not down right storm y career at ASU, W icksell was a m iddle distance runner, as be is now. H is tim es were i:W in the MS-metars, 1:41.2 in the 1500-meters and 4:«.« in the m ile. W icksell had talent, but didn't have the one essentia l quality he needed for the big "sub-four” minute m ile — a coach he could get along with. Follow ing a media exchange in the M ate Frees with then ASU track coach Seoon “ B aldy" Castillo, W icksell quit the track team. W ickasil said Ms running didn’t suffer as a result of the incident “ and I’m Just going to go out and do my beat Norm ally, if (the race h u a good field) the tim e w ill come with a win.” W icksell must be using the enamel-saving paste that contains confidence because he seems to have a lot of self-belief. “ R ight now I think I could run with them — Steye (Scott Am erica's best m iddle distance runner), (Don) Paige, (W orld record holder Sebastian) Coe. It’s a mat­ ter of race experience.” According to W icksell, the clock’s the lim it to his suc­ cess. “ It’s hard to tell this early in the season,” he said when asked how much faster he can go. “ Coach (ASU track coach Len M ille r) is hoping for a 3:52 or a 3:53. The most important thing is to stay healthy.” W icksell is scheduled to fun the 1500-meters in Satur- “ It didn’t have any affect on my nam ing,” he said. “ Not really or I would have quit naming. It made me a better person. ’ ’ When W icksell fin ally ran a “ sub-four” in the recent M artin Luther K ing F r eedom Games, he did it in style by being the first runner to break four minutes in the m ile on that particular track and by running die fastest m ile in the country this year, a S:90.7 e ffo rt “ 1 was dunking about Just running com fortably until the last lap,” W icksell said, “ and then I wanted to sprint it. When I heard 3:99,1 was really happy. Everyone in that field at some tim e had broken four minutes. “ 1 was pretty disappointed when the article (by a Valley paper rehashing the conflict) broke into p rin t” W icksell said, “ becauee that’s history.” Along w ith more publicity and press, running the fastest tim e of the year brings other pressures. “ Everybody’s throwing tim es at me,” W icksell said, conttnucd papa 20 SUM M ER JO B S FU LLTIM E PLEN TY O F W ORK PHO N E 257-1418 T 'tF C S to n c McClintock dt A ask a friand about F iresto n e Store Only • 966-7206 SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR RADIATOR R U SH AND R U *15« MOST AMKR. 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A l ptkeo pkw $1.81 te $9.IS FAT. c Pag« 20 State Press W ednesday, April 2,1960 Track team soars past Io w a S tate, Nebraska By Jim W alters U s e 's head track coach Lee M ille r said this season would be a rebuilding year for ASU’s track. “ O f coarse ««w ant to w in as many meets as we can,’’ said the firs t y e w coach, “ but the m ain thing we’U be doing is qualifying as many people for the N CA A ’s as we cyn." So fa r M lB w has base able to do a lot of both. G reg Moore and Dwayne Evans added their names to the lis t o f NCAA qu alifiers from ASU. Evans in the 103-mster sprint and Moore in the 100m eter and the 200-meter sprints joined shot putter Bruce Heide who qualified last week. A s a team, the D evils have won seven straight dual meets a lta r th sir fiasco-debut against U CLA. It’s 7-1 record includes two victorias over powerhouse New M exico. The firs t victory over New M exico was suspect because most pf it’s stars were s till competing in the in-, door season. The second tim e it was no fluke. In their last trium ph, ASU eras an easy walk away winner in a trip le dual, quadrangular meet with Nebraska, Iowa State and NAU. In the quadtaigular meet, ASU lead the way with S3 M ore about Runner wants past forgotten Sw ick, Jumps to page 30 day’s Sun Angel C lassic at Sun Angel Stadium. “ It’s a good com petitive field,” WickseU said, “ and I’m hoping to doa good time. “ But more im portant than Just time, I want to win. Winning real­ ly helps your confidence for the next race.” Ironically, the sub-four-minute m ile didn’t happen until WickseU joined the Sub-4 T rack Club, which is headed by Sco tt “ When Steve firs t came to Arizona, I was wearing (brand name of shoe deleted) and Athletics West asked me to Join them,” WickseU said. “ Stove f «ir«H me to Join Sub4 because they were going to form a distance medley team to break the world record.” The distance medley is the 400meters, 000-meters, 1330-meters and the m ile. Scott w ill run the m ile, WickseU the 1330, Dan Aldridge the 300, and LaMonte K ing the 400. “ If we get the team together and we’re a ll healthy we can brake the record,” WickseU said. The Mt. SAC Relays w ill be the meet where the record assault wiU be tried. So WickseU Joined Sub-4 and ran a sub-four. But aside from the monetary advantages a track club has to offer, there are others. “ We a ll train together and go through pein together,” WickseU said. “ I think it ’s re ally im por­ tant (as a runner that) Steve, Pete Heeson and I are like a big brotherhood. When one of us is down, the others pick him up ” Golf team seeks best competition The Sun DevU golf teams aren’t household words, but they are getting a lot of attention on other college campuses around the country and in the national rank­ ings. The men are ranked 10th and the women are No. 4. One thing both teaass have in common is the desire to meet the toughest com petition available. The men’s team Is coming off the Fresno State C lassic where they finished seventh in a 17-team field. Jim Bertuncino’s 73-73-73227 was tbs low score for the D evils, 21 shots behind the leader. The women’s team started the season to the San Diego Classic and have gone as fa r as Item s umfrtag fo r competition . Last month they broke the collagiate ranks to compote to the Sun City Classic. K e lly F u ik s grabbed lew i f . t •* r * .< %-*I** The men continued their domination in the field events points. Iowa Stats was second w ith 41 paints, Nebraska third w ith 40 points and N AU brought up the rear w ith 13 points. In the dual meets, it was ASU 106-41 over Nebraska and SS-53 over Iowa Stato. Heide remained undefeated on the season in the shot and the Javelin team sw ept the top three spoto. « ilka G tltnsr wen the Javelin, w ith a tom of 73.U fe e L M ike HodfiM n was ascend at 71.40 and Glen Robinson The Devils made a strong showing in every ev en t 74 J o in L enatrohm was a double-winner in the lM and m ka M uon a firs t in tbs pale vault w ith a leap of 10 foot I inches. The women’s team didn’t have as much kick w ith No. 1 Cal-State Northridps, losing the m eet7041. .... There weren’t any surprises when the competition cam s down to the sprint races. ___ . “ We w ill be strong in the fie ld events,” hand coach Reger K e rr said before the m atch, “and Northridge 400-meter high hurdles and Howard Henley and Leon Tubbs were one-two flnlahen in the tl> meter run. John Prather was a winner in the 3,000-meter steeplechase running a career best of •: 14.S. It was his firs t victory in the steeplerhase as a col­ legian and was more than happy w ith the victory. “ I’m going up against tough competition from bore on out,” be said, “ and I knew this was probably my last chance to w in a race.” should be stronger in the distances.” ___ ASU the field events taking the top three spots in .the shot put, discus. Javelin and a first in the high Jump. R ia Stahnaa was a two-time winner taking the shot put and the discus. Coleen R einstra was firs t in the high Jump and Celeste WUkkwon tossed the Javelin 107-7 to capture the top spot. The relay teams did well in the m ile and the 100, The team of M ike Sullivan, Dwayne Evans, Leon Tubbs and Howard Henley ran a season’s best of 3:11.0 in the m ile relay. Vince Jones, Greg Moore, Howard Henley and Dwayne Evans won the 4x100 meter relay, alm ost a fu ll two seconds ahead of second place finisher Nebraska. JOBS W E H AVE A JO B FO R YOU! 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Suite 17J4 263-5502 968-8757 (Next to Wendy's) ibmAjamiewoirid make a great ASASU PrCSKKIIla Weknow; we've beenthere: ASASU PRESDENTS «7577 1075-76 ¥ / «78*79 V *> I mlV. , Wedneeday, Aprii 2,1980 State Prase Page 21 Badminton team first in nationals ASU STUDENT SPECIAL [50%! : o ff I O N FIRST MONTH'S | RENT WITH THIS COUPON Coupon Cash Value if2 0 c 5' X 10' & LARGER SPACES AVAILABLE j YOU STORE IT, LOCK IT & KEEP THE KEY_______ •Reaktant Manager •Gates Open 7 Days a Weak •Fenced 3 Lkdited 409 8. HAYDEN RD. (602)906-6722 BARCLAY'S SPECIAL Com plete Alaskan King Crab Dinner SoUinM n Jonataa wen both the ringtaa and doublm champiqpih ip i lo toad the ASU mao’s bad■»»■**■« team to the title in the Sporteraft Men’s Intercollagiate Championships — the f i l l M t h natieoal title in badminton. A ll eight Sun Devil participants in dm tourney placed in the tap eight in «Ubar stag*« sr deubtaa, marking the lin t time the feat has e isr been achieved. ASU finished the tourney w ith I t points tar an overwhelming w in over U C L A and the heat team C a l Statfr-Domingues M ils who both finished w ith 10. Jonataa wen eta seatehse to w in the afaetaa title, never taking m ere than two games to w in heat two-out-of-three matches. He dsfeatad No. 1 seed John Britton e l U C LA I H , 1 M in the finals. Britton is the def ending champ. Sun D evil Rahul Naidu placed filth in tourney after taring to Britton in the quarterfinals. ASU ’s Bob Geld, Rum Msh sn, Guy Chadwick and D errick Adam s a ll advanced to the quarterfinals before laeing. Jonataa combin ed with Naidu to win the doubles competition over Britton and C hris Everte of U C LA by scores of IM I, 124. Nelson and Gold finished third after taring to Britton and E verts 12-15,17-15,17-15. Chadwick and Charles Scanno finished fifth and Adams and C raig Stanton finished sixth. Chadwick is the only senior on the ASU team. *J96 Includes Soup, Salad, Brand Board and Potato O F FE R VALID SUN D AY THRU THURSDAY SNAKE EYES Tuesday« • Saturdays • JUSTIN TYME 4466 S o u th R u ra l Sundays A M ondays 838-8389 RODEO CLUB SPONSORS First Annual RODEO FUN DAY G E N S U S ’SO FRIDAY, APRIL 4 • 1:00 P.M. at ASU EXPERIMENTAL FARM Price & Elliott THINK LESS THAN 20/20 EYESIGHT WILL KEEP YOU OUT O F THE M OST ADVAN CED AIRCRAFT IN THE WORLD? . . .W R O N G !!! If you want to gat to tha top in aviation, tha Navy la tha way to go. Wa offer unllmltad opportunities aa pilots and Naval Flight O ff tears. Aa a pilot, you'll ba trained to fly the moat advanced Jala avar developed. Aa a Naval Flight Offloar, you'll oparata tha sophlatlcatad weapon system s, com puters and advanoad slsetronles. Aa aither, you'll " wear tha winga of Naval Aviation. Schadula Interview at Career 8ervicee April 1-3 or aaa tha Navy Offloar Informa- ' tlon Team repreeantaltve on tha student mall 10 a.m . - 2 p.m . April 1-3 or call EVERYO N E'S ENTRIE8 DUE NOON APRIL 4 INVITED TO PARTICIPATE y $1.00 CO VER S ALL EVEN TS l TROPHIE8 TO BE AW AROED INFORMATION 968-9924 Events MDtVtOUAL: TEAM: •Team calf tying •Roif your own •8laar undacorating •Boot aerambia •Fiva-iaggad raoa •Calf tying •C alf dressing •Goat tying •Potato sack race •Barra! racing •Faculty Iatudant tug of war P s q o 22 Stata Press Wednesday, A p r il 2, IM O Sun Devil swimmers find 13 can be lucky number respectively. Astbury was 13th overall w ith a tim e of 4:29.« and H erring swam the 99 in 29.99. The tyswi of Graham Wetbourn, Sam Ilewson, Astbury and Varner accounted for the other school record in the 900-yard fr eesty le, finishing n th overall *rithaf:99.0. The championships culm inated one of AStTs best seasons, wMch w as MghBghted by a w in ovsr powerhouse M ission Viejo. s trives to be No. I, but isth Isn’t bad w h « lh l> t h t » P M i> in ii» ikain F a r ASU, lU k is the highest finish in the N CAA ■ w lm n ili and «Bring nhsnipi (w hips in the taunl Uehry. Senior P a u l Asm uth led the way w ith a fourth place fin ish in the lJM -y a rd freestyle, turning in a tim e of 19:9191. te iw th in a three tim e All-Am erican aa a Sun P e r il and fin ished fourth fa»the 1 , 1 hu t year . C alifornia repeated as the N CAA champion for the second re a r in a raw. The D evils weren’t really in the hunt for the ti­ tle, but they hung in to produce three school The D evils’ bead cheerleader Ile wson finished 19th in the 100-yard backstroke, besides M s leg in the 900. Next seasoo the Devils will be in anew Olympicsixed pool and only tim e will te ll how fa r they will be able to go. Andy Aatbury aad B rad H erring aet individual records in the MO-yard aad the 90-yard freestyle. E xhibitions o ff\ s trik e decision to com e in M ay D A LLA S (AP) The executive board o f the M ajor League Player* Association voted Tuesday to cancel the rem aining exhibition games but agreed to open the 1990 season on time, delaying possible strike action until M ay 22. M a rv in M ille r , executive d ire c to r of the p la y e rs a sso cia tio n , announced the decision after two hours of m eetings w ith the p la y e r representatives. “ The executive board deci ded unanimously that after today no exhibitions w ill be played,” M ill« said. “ In one last good faith effort to provide the tim e to try and reach an agreement, the players decided they are w illin g to open the season and negotiate in good faith to reach an agreem ent. “ If an agreement is not reached by m kW gbt, M ay a , a strike w ill begin on Frid a y, M ay 23,” M ille r said. The decision did not affect exhibition games scheduled for Tuesday night but wiped out 99 games which rem ained before opening day, A p ril 9. Included in that number was a lucrative freeway series between the C a lifo rn ia A n g e ls and Los Angeles Dodgers, which had been expected to provide a large amount of revenue for both teams. * No further negotiating sessions were scheduled, but both sides remained on c a ll by a federal mediator, who eutarod the talks Sunday hi Palm Sp ring s C alif. In Now Y ork, the owners’ Ptayer Relations Committee released the foU osring statement: “ We have no comments w ith respect from the news reports from D allas and w ill have none u n til the P la y e r R e la tio n s Com m ittee is o ffic ia lly notified by tbe players nrooriatinn o f the action taken today. “ A s you know, negotiations were roc— i d Sunday evenin g subject to recall by the federal medtotor, M r. Ken M offett T h erefo re any com m ents regarding fu tire nsgotishom rim d d at this tim e coma from Moffett. “ The poritton of m ajor league baeehal rem ains aa it has bean throughout throe negotiations aad that ie to seek and achieve a uagnllatoii eattlsm rot that is in the interests of the players, the dubs and the Coro.” Tuesday’s decision fo lo wod 19 weeks of whet M illa r dw erihad as fru itless nsgstiattoro. “ Their (management’s) strategy has been to provsks • strike and to p a rtra y them selves aa the wounded party,” M illa r sakL “ Ownsr dem ands not player p r w m i k , h a v e ls g p il dews oro moottogs Wo have spent « parcent of our Nma on tw* r o a r T H E HONORS PROGRAM LEC TU R E S E R IE S V D r. S te p h e n Assistant Professor of History "(Jnr—otwd Controvnl— In 19th Contury Russian BIbUcol Tautology ond tho C om nt‘Purgo?of tho Lonhtgnd Thoofogtod Aeodomy" Wednesday, April 2 • Macnorial Union 2:40 p.m. • Santa Crui Room 213 All mambars of the University Community are cordially invited. G O O D FOR Y O U SPEOAIJ ALPHA CHI National A cadem ic H onorary O n ly Spring Rush Wednesday, April 16 — 5:30 p.m. MU Pima Room QPA Requirement: 3.6 Junior • 3.6 Senior For further information call Bob Colligan, 965-9044 — CONTACT LE N S E S ' 1 so ft* 7 9 95 ON MASKS Including O ur Designar SAUC-ORY DtllVfRY to» mo* SOU UNSIS \ $7995 f Frame* HARD TMM.WCMMNG PERtOOFO* CONTACT L E N K S • Sah Csntact Lensas For AsUpastomAwsRsMt fOR APPO tM lM tftT 0» W O R M tliO N <1.49 Bean Bunito topped with Homemade C h ili end Cheeee. Served with Spanish Rice. Turkey Club Sandwich TU ESD AY: served with Potato Salad. W ED N ESD AY: Bean Toetada served with Spanish Rica & Nachos. Tuna C lub Sandwich THURSD AY: served with cup of Homemade Soup Special Good For You FRIDAY: Hog Dog served with Potato Salad. SP EC IA LS SER V ED 11:30 a.m . to 2 p.m . M ONDAY: OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDES AN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY • BREAKFAST Fill your doctor's proscription. SATBFKRS • SALAD BAR • SANDWICHES YOGURT EYE EXAM 941-5228 DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST FOR GLASSES 3618 N. MUER RD. ST» S u ita 114 S co ttsd a le 20% DISCOUNT For Meet M l lanese B a t a ld e n ** *25 THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE ISWMUnMratty mm laz. Wednesday, April 2,1900 State Press Page 23 Coast trip makes Brock look like baseball genius Jim B r e a doesn’t re a lly believe a> the staff he feeds about M s baseball teem, sad bow they get oe (dense as O r. J fc y l an d ju m p o ffa slIr.H yd e. The A fU bead harebe ll coach never b sh aved that M s *— «■ turned ta J o fly O sues it road the sign ‘Most leaving Phoenix.’ Jins Brock knew what he bad. He even said Ha team wasn’t playing that bad on the road. He pointed to a turn U tM s would have happened and if that would have happened’s. Jim B rock is not one of the m ost su cce ssfu l c o lle g ia te baseball coaches around tar nothing. He’s a sm art fellow. And M s Bun D evils made Mm look lik e a genius tM s past woohond, as they swept three games tram USC to move three games ahead of U C LA and CaBfarnia in the Pnc-10 Southern D ivision con“ The whole taam played w d l,” Brock said, “ and some played totally out of their tree. The first game was dose (114 in IS inn­ ings) and could have gone either way tfarougout, but things wont our way, and that gave us the momentum to taka the last tw o." Tha star of the ohaar was R icky N oloon, a oomotimm battered, som etim es crip p le d canter fie lder that has had trouble get­ ting M s motor —v*ft*«g this Nelson had high hopes at the beginning of the campaign, look­ ing fo r a t feast a .3M year and a ahotat the pro baseball draft. A dislocated finger, sore arm and injured ankle fetor, be was platooatag, tantaring around the J N m ark and not looking Mke pro m aterial. Than M s acne cleared up. He fin a lly had three straigM gomes whore nothing hurt, ho raised his average to J B against USC, went 7-fer-l5, M t M s second, third and fourth homers of the year, scored 7 runs and drove in 8. And in­ cidentally, was the firs t 8un D evil baseball player named Pac-10 player-of-thc week. Now ha is looking lo r the pro scoots, has a dead bead on .an, and feels fit and fiddle. “ I had no kies I accomplished that much during the weekend,” Nelson said. “ I’m pumped. I’m ready now to do the things I set out to do. Playing steady will help me out a lot, especially facing left handers. It will build my con­ fidence, because I haven’t been fedng that many, and it hasn’t been doing me any good.” The three game set did the whole taam a world of good, like jumping into a jacuzzi after Bit­ ting through a chemistry class. Pound, was one ace reliever, Brian Weymouth, a junior college transfer who grabbed the opening win in relief of Ken Jones and The taam open a againet UA Thuraday for f e w aitgte games, bat bad a ‘eight off* first against Lewfe and Clark last night. Who are they? Don’t worry, the game was rained out. Phew! CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Announcem ents aamOH PHOTOJOURNALISM: Summer, a crudlts. MOO 4M. Prof. Hay, WS0011. By Apitiai.____________________ WPINP ta O P aw Good For You brm ktaa Dtogo "or mo even onomo Apni » bps rbmb W M NERO O P tha Qeed Par VBu lunch lottery tor d w waafc ending A p ia 7 a ia TyrraP Jatawaon. Vats^t^i ^/^tts^^tar, I Aufom obltot IJO ooupa. EapsOant condMton. M M KAAM ANH GHIA, good oondMton, now tlm *, good mSaags, near clutch. 31,300. COI 1070 PONTIAC r in o m o Pom ato. AM fFM power Windows, ccutsd control, INI e tn e i. M ü l OOM. tlylO O . W frOAH.________________ then saved the sweep in the fin al game in re lie f of E d Vande Berg. Vends Berg raised M s record to E-l w ith the t-8 fin al win, and K evin Dukas went to t-Sw ltha le ­ ft w in in the second game. The Sun Devile had 11 M ts in the three games, running their record to 30-10-1 on the season, two short of their total fo r last year. USC dropped to 13-1C overall and M in tha Southern. The booming bats are commomplace around ASU grounds, but what had to light up the grin on Brock’s face was the 33 strikeouts Ms pitchers recorded against a good Mtting Trojan club. But than again. Brock doesn't find too much surprising, at feast not as much as thoee that look from the outside. 1S71 PLYMOUTH OUSTER. Ran* good, i aeme body amih. AaMng taee, nahe eRw . 4 W • •—a., ^ e S E S j m LOarA POHTIACORANO PRIX. tart, mtot cond , on­ ly38m0 mtlaa. many optlona, 13moocny. 17 A prolaaalonal secretarial aarvica that provides fast, reliable, accurata, guaranteed work. ^ C a ll or drop Into our office for: • F e a t/A c c u ra te T ypin g . »N otary S e rvice s •R e su m e s — typed a n d /o r d e sig n e d LAKI8H0RK GARDENS OFFICE PARK EXECUTIVE SUITE 4669 So. Laksshoro, Tampa • Ph. 639-6294 B ook« BUYING • SELLING • TftAOfNQ 1« w tiat w* d o w ith book* at Changing Hand*. Fo r q u a lity clo th and paperback (no textbooks, ptoaee). W a pay 30% of the io aala o dea m oaaft o r 00% In trade In cred it w hich m ay be ueed to purch aaa anything In ttw atoia. Brest«« through our taw flo or* of: •N ow 4 Uaad Booka •A rt Print» S Poatara ♦C alendar« S Carda •Handbound Journal» O pening aaanlnga u n til P p m. Saturday« 10:004:00, Sundays 12-8:00 4 u u n tj mu i m « m P lme-A-Llne « laag tcM , «na to la . m glnaattna areaiam i. 378. C O I IM 1441 M tor S pm . S t n f lC C I I AÜ-717 tntapratad sm o ttila, 4 man* dm aM ana aW M crata, 40 TH O «(H ». ««nr BH an. DC m oeaw ow M OOKha. Mach. 4 ta a » M T 3 ia .N a e a tia M i. ALTERATIONS. DHESS SIAKINO. P t . »»uto« atonal ssnrtos. Rassoda parly fit your d o lM n g J TENOR SAX, Sa lm a M a k VI, M ap*. w«l tm 4* tor curved SrOn.a«74*4S.__________ cat NEED DONNA «UMMER tickets. WW pay top a p ila tor pump H o g east*. 24SM SS._______ 5 o r R e n t/ ltC M 3-SCDROOM, I badt w a ntage«, neithaaa M aa s saw , M M aton th. Nlghta and ■aafci nd i idomMS-twa-_______ _ 4-SEOROOM HOUSE. May 14 thru SapL IS Ctoa* te cam pus. 4400 phm ulMHIaa, potty FOUR-BEDROOM heuse tor mm. Its m uss from oampua. CaM aee-4tai a 1 to MtNUTU tramAW S S U n a -id i r H e lp Wontod AMATEUR M OOELS waned: N to»htum d tomato*, samMwda. tor aatara proftc u n s Ilon a apron la n e tor now producta. Alao naad toe ngavad tomato arNh fo o d roPar akaltog aMNty. Aeoaptlng appaoanto tMa waafc only Anw iaata only ptaaaal OOP, 0304380.______ I, I VOUR INCOME TAXES prepared by a young prolaaalona WIHIam Arnold. 0474244.______ FEM ALE MOOELS: Huaband and arito proto* O ona fiaatonoa photographa and msha-up arttot taam am conducting Intanrtpara with nada m odels tor pupagallon in pepator m tanM tona m an's magartnaa. CaS Mark a <002) H ELP W ANTED, shifts. Apply In MSI. EOE. haw*, pan-Mms, aM Jack In tha Boa. 7211. PART-TIME SA LE S Earn 41004300 p a waafc p R a IraWUna partod intowwMo n a organUotton. PorlnM nitap, phona 0*4-2207_________ PART-TIME DELIVERY ho p wanlad. Mon • Thum. 8 pm - to 0 p-m. MuM ham earn c a and liauranca. Caa Tony** Hasan Food, M7-2S41. PART-TIME H ELP naadad by Gtngtt* Form a W * a m r ioa a Mae. No avtparlanoa nacaaaary aaa-nm_____________________ 330000 W EEKLY GUARANTEED W o k 2 hear* daMy a homo <417400 tor on* hour dOtoO. Pm* Omahum. h m l P.O. Boa 1817, Sa iln a lH M .V A t» 1 t1 .____________________ SUMMER INTERNSHIP E a rn $4500 G ain valuabts reference for graduate school or future employment. A S B 201 G Summer D ivision Today, W ednesday, A pril 2 1:30 end 3:30 p.m. A T lm a e -M trro r S u b s id ia ry eoioasi______________________ SUPER TRAVEL opportunltia* throaghoul U S A No c a m nta; dn«* lo a from a i in a ia ente* M a n g o irtpe to admnea. Cara o a nabla now. AAAOON Auto Tranaport, 3M 0401 SUNOANCE TRAVEL S a vie * — Fra* tram i «enHoee l a ad your Marni naad* a tha b o a budga tome. C a i Tvptog ACCURATE TYPING. ACCURACY Editing. 7 IN EngHah N a a ASU 4S7 A-t TYPING, (p a lin g Sam* editing ISM Satocto c. Commnlant ASU. Raasonahta Mm. o ou ay, aaroaoE ________________________ ACCURATE TYPING ISM E alacMtc. Sam r w oid piocoaaa. CaM Gamn's O die* Sande*, CUSTOM TYPING. N a a ASU. 340 E. Balboa. >ataman Broadway and Southern, o ff C ottage. FACIT 1400114. Good accurata typtot. vary raaa ow a. math sym boN avaMabM. Jan*. MSMM. J ffW GRADUATE EXPCRTMC guarantaad Dtasataló n *. Ha***, masaren papara. OuOtty you can «apon« on. Dabby. 4M 1924. B lr y PAVW O TOP I M tar IhM gold d as* nng you n a aa w sa. P a UrtormaHon. ca« Nelson 9484604a R M i 4M M 38 s a s ii J s , i i H ttp.m INEXPENSIVE RATES. Fast, accurate typing N a a Dobson and Broadway. Can «tory. 434 3S0S M le c o H o w o u e PROFESSIONAL TYPING 78c p a pap* Faal and accumt*. Rush |aba accepted CaM Usa, ANTENNA PON m leiuwam TV. com plew iy es semblad. tapiad. Sta month* part* santo* aúnen ty. if you want in* beat, caa < M otorcycle» 1*71 YAM AH A 3B0MX. Pm Mi lunwup. m aty TYPING: M M Satoc lrtc Rush loba accaptad . larga a am ai Prolaaalona and «ary rsasonabto Transcription and fcayaunchlng 0*0. «31473«.__________________________ TYPING: M M Electronic «0. AN type mporta, manuacrtpU. Handwritten a ca ssa to tapo M a to ,B M 4 tM . __________________ salma, toet S o sia aaqatotOam, 431poos TYPING SERVICE, south Tamp* ama. Corroe tat« SO actrtc typewriter Kathy, B 1 4 7 W P grBono! TYPWIO TMESES. O M arta wna. tana n a a n , ato- toetoeatonO aacmtary. accurato, seating aandhtoam s. aaal. M M p a month IB M W. Stem , 8 M IM B , oooo mvomm m e. term papara Tan yaan ansarono*. Jean, 277 MBL________________________ F o r S o la maalta. Oat H an, MB 7M4. WATBR BBD, Mag osad, i SeaM, «alma. M M < «at. MS.MM1M. METRO DO LLARS. BRnp *ama hang . B « i>Mt aatanaa aaaaitaMMtaa at BaaM Amata. IMB ahaM a m aiay a rd a to On s , Baa M S, ttantaotto, A L I l o o w w o tt Wonted RAMON tom a, IS aW aila* Mum P a a , ftre p la n , m a m attonai t i l t atoe ateno«, ca a T ito«, stattM a to a w a t PIM AU ROOMMATE SEWING M ACHINE, Eras A im , nevar used, USO, Saat model, MM Mt carton PaM UffeiRBl S f fSMtUU. Duet sauryth ing. Cast MBS. m eal «acritica. 11SS. I also Raws MM beautiful cabinet that asm« «Nth H. Prívela Hem s. S4S-IUT. 4/2 DRIVE CARS Imo lo moat pomta a t States. Over 21. Schaat Drtmaway PARACHUTE 12mUaahom Phoanl«' 48.00o ll wtth Student I.D. Group rate*. Phon* 2760010 i m m % a auw mtumnea. Nan-ametor auaPty aam 1B%. Caa Sfondo, Lffond nodi, noaoF Soon aaad. SM W artslnM carian, AMIPM Mumptoa ataree tadle. Ins MM emMm Mm BSR mead ahaettr. caaaatM fN jflf and waaiSM, torga «paMsm PuS origina «aamntaa. MataM 63SB.O). WIN 412 «anriflaafat16B6S ttH T S I T ro ve ! POUR B Typing Sante* S3S4S11. a*k tor Instruction G BTB U M BeWMOW.aaaaaiaM taatoty.O am - WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE RNE QUALITY USBHtKORDS AND CASSETTES 968*4158 OPEN MONDAY • SATURDAY 10-9 coptaa, assist to wrHlng. QuaM lad In aconomtea, p a tu c a setenes, ooototogy, hunranW**. louvnaNam, business administratlon. EngHah A Amanean W. Maaaaga Comp. DO YOU last much, or ju a practica a tot? Eatrs ewsHsTMe now. Totophono i ONcaeonooM ithObaaAWrSoo Com er of University A Myrtle In Tower Center ELECTROLYSIS, MONEY, own boaa. protoa ■■ongwm. r iguuung cerasi run ranw u new ramava. 8 woofc e a r n M ao na m a nata e l EtactrolyW .4tB 0 1 8 .___________________ TERM PAPERS, dtaaartaMona, raaamaa. Pro- Sto, cot sta*, «tiesse.___________ ONO ANO TWO a id raaia. utamaa paid. Pw nfohoa . « BB7-M44. Sum m a r t il E. University 2S3-441« MP27 CALCOLATO*. CHANGING HANDS BO OKSTORE ‘¿ Z h c Ì u RECORD EXCHANGE 0 0 0 4 NEEO nomea or t M a h a a v tM e e n im .jo a L ie * e e ii.________ CH EAP AUTO rapar. Tune up and oM changa GW EN'S OFFICE SERVICES F o to G u to c TO Mtoev. 42bO Onydar, 1701 0. Tm tar. A d u n a . VA 21204 HO ULIH AN'S O LD PLACE near accepting appMc aMen atorbuahqpanddtahw caharaA pply la p a ra o a a lS M E C a rrw lb a c h . Pho*q» M 4 ___________________________ Ricky Nelson Sor foto m a le ro o m m ate «mead to on uNh torneihu Stas and a utamaa ! f e m a l e m eaaeai». abam 2, S b a d ì tom ohad. SM S asm a* hot. AaiBW M . taw . O M sa m e . M 7 .7 3 M ------- TYPIST EXPERIENCE wNh R aasH M lam . theses, masaren papara, ate. M M O anecttns BaM «tito.Q aaHty«apa.B3B-t7BS__________ W a n te d UPEOUAROB POR sum m a must hem current W.8.1 a t a » a m ____________ PATINO TOP M S tor amt aaM ataaa H as you l a Mah a g g h d a a a tM B p m . PIANO STUOENT would M a t* I a tta r laaiN M n. OSfa (t: goo. MODELS NEEDED Meto/Pamala. Afa M S. Mo E»portone# Nacaaaary. No Obligation O H ter ApsaintmuRt. 966-1674 Spring Sports Sale Everything for Spring Sports Now at Incredible Savings SWIM SUITS RACKETS Any and everything for tennis and racquetball by Head, Yonex, Leach, Ektelon and more . . . accessories, too. Lycra and nylon, one and two piece suits — at these prices you'll want two . . . by Head, Arena and Adidas. SALE SPECIAL from Head Master Frame $099 '29.99 from SPORT SHOES L - iX for tennis, jogging, baseball, racquetball and casual w ear. . . by Nihe, Adidas, New Balance and Puma. • SALE SPECIAL New Reg. New Reg. Balance 320 $31.95 Balance 366 $33.95 SPORT WEAR •& • « o o SALE SPECIAL Adidas T-Shirts $13.90 917.99 from *Q99 T-shirts, sport shorts, running g e a r . . . fun clothing that plays hard . . . . Adidas, Head, Frank Shorter And many mo r e . . . . *e AQ from SNOW SKI CLEARANCE Everything for Skiing 30% -60% O F F Sunrise Ski Area will be open until at least April 13th . SkiKeler TEMPE T an gs A p so h s Plaza 44 ** rV^ 1630 A p ach a Btvd. «* 9 6 8 -9 0 6 6 N sxt T o Tonga Imports T E M P E STO R E O N L Y LIMITED T O CURRENT IN VEN TO R Y $