Eastridge: 'not afraid o f W A B elimination ' Women's group omitted from ASASU laws By L a ri W d v n k The Aaoociatsd Students Senate could elim inate the Women’s A tta in Board In lt t l- t t because the beard ae longer exists in the ASASU bylaws, a co-director of the W AB said Wednesday. However, ASASU President Static Eastridge said she is “ not afraid’ ’ of the W AB being elim inated. “ Right now, the W AB only exists in our m inds and on the door to the office,” Barbara Greenway said. “ Any action on the W AB w ill depend on the mood of the Senate and the next campus affa irs vice president .*’ * The ASASU Senate voted Tuesday to include a Human A ffaire Beard in the bylaws and to delete the W AB aa a ■landing i nrim ittos lairtsr the H ftB The W AB could be included as one of the boards under the H AB, along w ith pr oposed Man’s A ffaire, M inorities A ffairs, P o litica l A ffairs, Consumer A ffa irs and Academ ic A ffa irs boards. Eastridge said the W AB was deleted as a standing committee under the H AB to c la rify the current Senate's position fo r future senators. “ A new grdupof senators m ight not understand what a W AB as a standing committee means,” she said. “ It's re ally just a m atter of sem antics." Greenway said the W AB s till would function next year because the Senate already allocated funds for it. Kevin Daehnke, a senator who supports the H AB, said the W AB is “ a v ita l organization. ” “ There is absolutely no reason to reduce the W A B ," he said. "The Senate is just giving it an equitable chance to grow w ith other organizations." Eastridge origin ally vetoed the H AB because she said it was not as detailed as it should have been. “ I warded the Senate to put its fu ll intentions into the bylaws,” she said. G reenway said she does not believe the Senate knows what the H AB really is. “ The Senate does not have a philosophy or a purpose in creating an H A B ,” she said. Eastridge added that the bylaws w ill have to be rewritten this summer because several programs, such as Intram urals and Legal Services, are not included in the bylaws. r thursday Arizona State University © Copyright, State Piece, 1000 ___________________________________ Starvation Cambodians detail life and death under Communists B y C lare Graam r M irrored in their eyes are reflections of the horror of maas executions and starving fam ilies. Vek Huong Taing, M s w ife Samaoun and their young son escaped from Cambodia in A p ril of last year. They spoke to ap­ proxim ately aoo ASU students Wednesday during a ra lly spon­ sored by Campus Crusade for C h ris t The ra lly ’s purpose was to in­ form ASU students of the situa­ tion in Cambodia and get them to help by signing petitions and donatliw money for food. Vek Huong Taing, SO, and Sameoun were a ctivist C hris­ tians, w ell educated and lived in Phnom Penh. They fu lly ex­ pected to be kille d by the Khm er Rouge, the ruling regim e in Cam­ bodia. They were moved to a deserted villag e in northern Cambodia. When Vek Huong asked where the villagers were he was taken to the riee paddles, where the stanch of fresM y-burisd bodies belied the m am execution o f the villag e residents. Pour months later, the Taings, c a rry itg their t-montb-old sen in th eir arm s, were moved by foot into the jungle in the south, along w ith thoueandi of other Cambo­ dians. E ach person was fed one spoonful of rice a day, and their sid y source o f water was the rain. Only a m iracle kept them aMve, Vek Huong said. Bameoun says ■he cannot explain hew h er baby lived th re u * those fear years. When eke speaks of her child, who is now I, her eyes f ill wtth tears. “ We a le gram and leaves, and I le a n e d to eat snakes, lizards, doge and rats,” Sameoun said. “ But I could net feed that to my baby. M y husband caught one fish every day from the ried pad­ dies. That was a m iracle from God, because other people tried to catch the fish and could not.” The Things were forced to work every day and many nights in the rice paddies. A ll of the cultivated food was sent to the governm ent The jangle was rancid w ith the sm ell of the people who died around them every day. “ No one buried them because no one had the strength,” Sameoun said. “ They (the Khm er Rouge) k ille d thousands of people,” Vek Huong said. “ They would put a bag over their beads until they stopped breathing, or tie snakes to th eir bodes, and the snakes wouM b ile them over and over.” The Taings demonstrated hew Khm er Rouge soldiers farced people to their knees and kkhod them ia tbs lower bock, causing the liv e r to sw ell. Then they ■Head open the parson's bock, took out the live r, and ate it, they said. P ran k Dickerson, who works fa r Campus Crusade mid has traveled w ith the Tatags, said continued fighting between ts,ees Vietnam ese and more than 1,000 Khm er Rouge troops has kept ry fU m d u ia a state of starva­ tion. “ Last October M ,0 » people a day wore facing starvation,” D ickerson said. “ More than B B m ilttoo is needed to feed the peo­ ple fo r the next few months. Vek H uong Taing and Sam eoun Today ASU prof sentenced for life Page 3 Killing kittens? Pegs 7 ASU-UA: What rivalry? Page 11 Pag« 2 State Praaa Thursday, A p ril 3,1960 In the new s briefIk STATE PRESS from the Associated Press CARTER FEE APPROVAL WILL RAISE QASOUNE PRICE 10 CENTS W A SH IN G T O N — President C a rte r sig n e d a proclam ation W ednesday Im posing an im ­ port fe e o f $4.62 per barrel on Im ported cru d e o il, w hich w ill ra ise the p rice o f g a so lin e by 10 c e n ts per gallon. Carter term ed th e levy a “ g a llo n con­ se rvatio n fe e ." H e sa id that, alth o u g h the actu al tax Is on im p orted cru d e o il, a se rie s of governm ent regu latio n s w ill im p o se the en tire burden on g a so lin e users. The 10-cent h ike in g a so lin e p ric e s is ex­ p e cted to show up at the pum p b eg inn ing M ay 15. PRISON SITE PROBLEM DELAYS LEGISLATURE’S END PH O E N IX — J & Expected adjournm ent o f the 143-day sp e c ia l se ss io n fa ile d to Jell W e d n e sd a y w hen H o u se R ep u b lica n leaders decided not to put the qu e stio n of preserving the W addell Ranch p riso n s ite to a flo o r vote. The em ergency b ill authorizing G ov. B ru ce B abb itt to keep the p riso n at its present lo cation cle a re d th e Senate by a twoth ird s , 20-10 v o te e a rly W e d n e sd a y m o rn in g . The d e c is io n o f H ou se c h ie fs ca u g h t the Senate G O P ma­ jo rity by su rprise. Senate P re sid e n t L e o C o rb e t, RP h o e n ix, had a lre a d y ap­ p o in te d an adjournm ent com ­ m ittee and w as stand ing by fo r th e fo rm a l c lo s in g cerem ony. TRITIUM EXPERIMENTS START AT UA T U C S O N — U A began a stu d y W ednesday o f the lo n g­ term e ffe c ts o f exposure to rad io active tritium . Form er w orkers fo r the A m erican A to m ic s C orp. w ill be used fo r th e research. R esearchers in th e U A C e n te r fo r O ccu p a­ tio n a l S a fe ty and H ealth put o u t a c a ll fo r form er A m erican A to m ic s w orkers to get in to u ch w ith th e ce n te r to allo w b lo o d -sa m p le te s tin g and health h isto ry charting. ATTORNEY DELIVERED ‘FAKE* M ESSAGE TO AYATOLLAH W A S H IN G T O N — An A rg e n tin e law yer w ho had been ueed aa an interm ediary betw een th e U nited States and Iran w as reeponslbtefor a c o n c ilia to ry — but apprently fraud ulent — m essage recen t­ ly from Pre sid e n t C arter to A yato lla h K hom eini, U.S. o f­ fic ia ls sa id W ednesday. The m essage, w h ich adm itted paet U.S. p o lic y “ m ista k e s" tow ard Iran, w as m ade p u b lic over the w eekend by I r a n ia n a u th o ritie s but the W hite H ou se q u ick ly denied that it A S A S U A C T IV IT IE S v. P. TO M FULCHER You Gotta Believe! w as authentic. Am erican o f­ w ho a lle g e d ly w rapped h is fic ia ls sa id the m essage w as fa ce and hands w ith su rg ica l sent by H ecto r V llla lo n , one o f gauze to d isg u ise h im se lf a s a several in term ediaries the ad­ bum v ictim fa ce s a robbery m in istration has used to com ­ charge in the ho ld up o f an m unicate w ith Iran during the Elizabeth m otel. A u th o ritie s sa id A nthony M ario Bortone, hostage c ris is . 20, show ed up “ m um m y-like" P O LIC E *W RAP UP* at th e front d e sk o f a m otel RO BBERY CASE ELIZA BETH , N .J. — A man Feb. 25. H e fle d w ith $7,000. ■— ■ ■ a — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ < $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES m M en’s C ut $ 8.00 B lo w Dry $10.00 W om an’s C u t $10.50 B lo w Dry, Iron $12.50 AN Cuts IwW . StlM ip«« A CwMNNOMr H N u M . Coupon oxpkM April 7, 1960 Wo Uooantf aoooimoonN * REOKEN 966-9061 199 E. UNIVSNSTTY IN TH E ARCH ES M on.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 Shampoo Sot* Hanna 99.50 919.96 THE HAIR KAMP UNISEX SALON Pwnra and Cuts SSS.00 i I e Newsroom Staff Openings Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Fall Semester 1980 are now being received at #15, North Basement, Matthews Center. There w ill be openings at most levels — reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts & entertainment writer, sports reporter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editbr, copy chief, photo editor and opinion page editor. Applicants must pick up job referral forms from Student Employment in Matthews Center and application blank at #15, North Basement, Matthews Center. Applications close 4:00 p.m. Friday, April 11, 1980. Applicants must be full-tim e (at least seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman up. Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried positions open to any student in good standing. Applicants must be available Friday, April 25, for indoctrination and VDT training prior to break-in week April 28. IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON STUDENT MEDICAL INSURANCE PROGRAM and EARLY REGISTRATION for FALL 1980 What is it? It’s A ccid e n t M e d ic a l Expense, Sickness M e d ic a l Expense, an d S u p p le m en tal Expense B enefits fo r students o f A rizo n a State U n iv e rsity . It is a w o rld -w id e M e d ic a l Expense In surance pro g ram . It is u n d e rw ritte n b y th e John A ld e n L ife Insurance C o m p a n y , an d is ad m in iste re d b y H ig h a m -W h itrk ig e , In c ., 175 S tra ffo rd A ven ue, W a yn e , P e n n sylva n ia 19087. ____________ ________ _________________ A New Policy: A ll students m ust sign to accept o r w a iv e Stu dent H e a lth Insurance coverage a t the tim e o f re g istratio n in o rd e r fo r re g istratio n to be processed. .............. ..... ............................................................................... How to join: Sig n the in su ran ce statem ent at th e bottom o f th e E a r ly R eg istra tio n fo rm fo r F a ll 1980 an d in d ic a te YES. Y o u w ill be b ille d the sin g le rate o f $45.00 fo r F a ll sem ester coverage, w ith y o u r re g istratio n foe. D ependent coverage is a v a ila b le at th e Stu dent H e a lth C e n te r. _________ How to waive coverage: Sig n the in surance statem ent at the b ottom o f th e E a r ly R eg istratio n fo rm fo r F a ll 1960 and in d ica te NO. B y d o in g so, you are in d ic a tin g th a t you are a w a re o f th e a v a ila b ility o f Stu dent H e a lth Insurance And you are choosing not to e n ro ll fo r coverage. ________ ' ________________ ' FOR MORE DETAILS: STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Student Health Services Bldg. 9 6 5 -2 4 1 1 Endoned by ASASU Thursday, A p ril 3,1980 Stata Presa Page 3 Carter nominates professor to serve on Court of Appeals B j r S m iM M c E tfm h ASU Prof— or William C. Canby may be — itenced to life — in the federal court system, that la. Canby, a member of the College of Law faculty since 1967, was nominated by President Carter to serve on the Mb U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. His nomination was initiated by Sen. Dennis DeCondni, D-Ariz, and must be ap­ proved by the Senate, wfatcb is expected to vote on the m atter in five to six weeks. Canby said be received a telephone c a l from DeConcini's office Tuesday notifying him of the nomination. “It's a nice phone call to get,’’ he said. “Bbt I’D have to step teaching, and I’D miss i t Teaching law is one of the greatest Jobs in the world. It’s fun, and I like it.” Still, Canby will be able to remain in Tempe, as the Judgrahip will only require him to be out of town about five day* a month to hear cases. Most of that tim e will be spent in San Francisco, Grad student wins Fulbright scholarship An ASU graduate student in history has received a Fulbright Scholarship far study abroad. Marianne. Freim ark, Phoenix, w ill leave in August to spend a year in Germ any. The Fulbright p a n t covers the cost o f fu ll travel and a ll liv in g M rs. Freim ark, who speaks G erm an flu e n tly , p la n s to research Germ an interpretations of Am erican history H er study itin erary includes visits to universities in Cologne, M ainz, Brunsw ick and Boon. D r. G erald Ktaáafrid, prof— or of history a t ASU. said M rs. F re im a rk has served as a graduate sm lrtant in the depart m u o f history and foreign languages. although some cases are heard in Los Angeles; Portland, Ore.; and Seattle. The court has a panel of S3 Judges who are assigned on an anonymous, rotating basis by a clerk. “You hear a number of ca— in five days,’*Can­ by said. “Then comes the hard work. You spend the other three weeks writing opinions and getting aO the Judges to agree on a decision." The decision made is to either reveri e or affirm the lower court’s venfict. Federal judges currently are paid about 9K.M0 a year. Although Canby baa never served as a Judge, be is viewed as an expert in the areas he teaches, which prim arily are constitutional law and American Indian law. In 1977, he won a landmark case in the U.S. Supreme Court allowing lawyers to advertise. He has also served in the Peace Corps in Ethiopia and Uganda, and he returned to the latter country on a Fullbright Fellowship in 1970 to teach. CAST Starring .......................................... Sasson & Calvin Klien baggies & straights, Geoffrey Beene, jordache, Bill Blass, Chem in Defer & jean S t Tropez. Also Starring .............................. THE RESIDENTS O F THE ARIZONA WOMEN’S CORRECTIONAL FACILITY W ERE ENTERTAINED WITH EXCITING EXHIBITION SKYDIVING FOLLOW ED BY COMPLIMENTARY HAIRCUTS ON THE AFTER* NOON O F W EDNESDAY, APRIL 2, IBM. Tops, Dresses, Bathing Suits and Short Sets. Ricardo M. Lobato, co-ownor of the Lion's Don, a unisox haircutting salon in Tamp#, and five other skydivers performed aortal acrobatics from a Cessna 206 at an altitudo of 5,000 f— . Jump— involved were Ricardo Lobato, Clay Mutaa, Rick Horn, Tom Plras, Mike Ralbte, and Tim Yoary. Two paasaa of three Jump— each landed on the grounds of the facility located at 32nd Street and Van Suren in Phoenix. The plane and pilot w— donated by the Arizona Parachute Ranch, e skydiving center located in Case Grande. Following the skydiving events, the women received complimentary haircuts from Lobato and sev— I stylists from his shop, along with grooming and hair tips. This Is nothing new to Lobato, a former astive volunteer to the Department of Corrections, who during the past few ye— , has performed aerial feats end provided free haircuts In various correctional facilities in Arizona. If anyone la Interested in a precision haircut, lessons in the Inc— singly popular sport of skydiving, or in becoming a volunteer for the Department of Corrections, contact Ricardo at the Lion’s Dan Haircutt— -966-6144. Regular P erfo rm a n ce .................. Buy one pair of pants at the regular price, get the second pair at % price! . SPECIAL PERFORMANCE— — r - - ~ — 15% OFF all regularly priced merchandise. W ith this coupon only. | First P erfo rm an cd ................................. April 3 Last Perform ance _____. . . , . . . . . . . . A p ril 15 Hour*: 10-6 Mon. thru Sat. 10-S T u m . S Thurs BROADWAY PLAZA 57 E. Broadway Tampa 666-1003 ■— COUPON— LARGE PITCHER BEER LARGE NEW YORK PIZZA A M IG H T W ITH K U R S E S ' SOf fttar 7 St VAN Brinks 99° *995 A fr t l •I âôMTM p o p u la r d a m a n d •■ “ T " You Bring Ido Pttohgrft thaMugs mu R U IT URI Mr 4-1»« Coupon me |2.00 AT THE DOOR THICK CRUST! Take a shot! Additional Ham Oeupen «pkee «-!»« Valid oo dtlhrsry to A8U 804-1201 MANHATTAN VILLA PIZZAS AND SUBS Wt Iw— 1>Or— UMwnMyam» a v a 994-I M I "Just Good Food a Drink*’' tw o aaaaT Locano— NUT1S a*»M te M mm IM U N 9 3 ’ TICKETS BAND ScMHx • Coots NINMIMUni*« «H M 7-6643 ÍTT -i »WWW»*» Thursday, A p ril 3,1900 ©pinion m From su ch crookad w ood as that w hich m an is m ads o f nothing straig h t can b s fashioned. — Kant Letters to the editor Greeks and independents: mixing like oil and water D uring the next two weeks, Greek Week w ill again descend upon the ASU campus. I have never been, nor w ill I be, associated with a fraternity in any way. Although I find many good things about the G reek system, there are also a number of bad. Because I’m an independent, (often known as a ‘G D I’ , probably out of the Greeks’ need to classify people), I w ill address only the problems of the Greok ssystem that directly affect the inThe firs t is that the fraternity men do not allow iodtptBdtO t moo at their parties sim ply became they are independents. This is an especially sore spot because I, as a resident assistant, cannot turn aw ay a G reek sim ply because he’s in a fia t. They do, however, allow non-Greek women into ther parties. A very adm irable set of guys. Secondly, the sorority women hardly ever in social activities with independents. When they do, the turnout is either n il or so dose to it that they shouldn't have bothered. T hirdly, the only tim e the Greeks show any in ­ terest in the rest of the campus is when they want something from them, namely money—for exam­ ple, the pancake breakfast by the T ri Deltas. (I realise tins money went to charity, but there are a good many that don’t ) These problem s can be remedied. The recent P V M ain—P V West happy hour at the Sun D evil Lounge is a good example. But un til the Greek/ independent duahsm is abolished the campus w ill continue to be vitiated by the attitude of fia t rats, sorority bitches and contem ptible independent slobs. Scott Barber Cemaraaicatioa Bunny business . . . Editer: I m ust take exception to the let­ ter on Wednesday concerning the E aster holiday. What better way to celebrate a holiday than to have a party? I don’t know why bunnies are necessary, so if this Jesus Christ can carry eggs and can throw a good party. I’m all for him. Ken Schreiner Engineeri ng truth or opinion? Editor: In regard to Wednesday's letter about bunnies and drug parties, I personally resent the accum tioos and assumptions stated by M r. Hendricks. He assumes that C hristianity is the only true reMgkm, belief, or way of life. He is not taking into account that only a third of the world papulation is Christian. H is letter was so fu ll of religious dogma it is bard to separate truth from opinion. JonEw aniuk M asic Theater W ait in line, girls In response to A llison Sm ith’s appeal fo r the Croatian of s sorority “ row,” we would lik e to know why M iss Sm ith feels her project should take precedence over the building of fa cilitie s w hich would benefit the entire student body, ouch ss s satellite M a n o ria l Union, science lib rary, or parking garage. Campaigning.'* being able to function successful­ ly as a sorority Allison, ASU’s dorm itories hardly qualify as ghetto tenements, as you seem to feel. It is not the surroundings that make the organization; such a “strong body of organized individuals” should be creative enough to make the best of their situation. We can sympathise with her w ish fo r equal fa cilitie s with A SU ’s fraternities, but ASU is not w orking w ith an unl im ited budget, and we believe a sorority “ row ” should take a back seat to m ore pertinent pr oblems. We also fa il to see the relationship betwesn livin g in a dorm itory and Douglas Herkes Business Richard WaUaua History Steven Mras Music Scott Drysch Architecture T M > a e » f» B * * g l Richard C Martin Iran's history: trying to put it all in context E d ito r’a note: This is the “ Understanding /ran." firat of two articles on The proper context for understanding events in Iran since Ayatollah Khomeini became a household word in (ha W est is the history of Persia. With due apologia far brevity, and overlooking much that is important, two •tagm ndunulrl be considered: the Persians in the days of em pire aad under Islam, and the state of Iran since the Pahlavi Shahs came to power in 1825 When the Persian Shah, Cyrus the Great, defeated the Babylonians and returned the Jews to Jerusalem in the fj«th century BC, a legacy of Persian influence on the What began, chiefly in religious ideas. The cosmic dualiam of good and evil and the belief in angds are two of the more conspicuous features of this influence Under the Achaemenids, Persia remained a groat world power until it was chalMngrd aad defeated by the Ornshi Later the Saw niana restored the Zoroastrian culture to new heights of strength and battled w ith the Byzantines for control of the Near East. When the last SfitirrnifT* Shah was defeated by the A rab M uslim conqueren in AD 660, Persia bacam t M usim along with the rest of the conquered lands. But im perial pride, especially in the strong lite ra ry traditions of the Salesm an court and clergy, le ft a strong undercurrent of Persian cultural v ita lity that could be Islam iaed but not Arabised. Thus Persian Islam became Shi'kte and remained culturally distinct from Sunni Islam rulad by the Caliphs in Syria and Iraq. The historical root of the difference between Su m é and Shi’ite Islam was an e arly conflict between A ll — the Prophet Muham m ad's cousin aad the fourth Caliph or ruler of - and the old A rab aristocracy of Mocea. E ventually the A rab aris tocracy won out aad form ed the Um ayyad caliphate in Damascus, Syria. A li Let's stop the internal bickering 1 am w riting this became I am disgusted with the t m etani bickering between the Jewish Defense League and IBUel during the last few Ttw argument is dm trnctive and should be haMod. We, as Jews, must unite in salvine the rosi . . .t il— i w moat significant issue is haw, as Jews, ta M a l w ith the anti-Sem itic and openly w ill eeme to the realisa­ tion that their only trae aity is not the US, but only other Jana. We have sadly bean reminded of this feet by ■ » recant US v e t« ia the Uaitad N atl ms . Itti __ t and ending up votiag against lsraat. U thè non-Jewish community continunBy Jews arguing w ith each othsr, it wiM be takan Dot as a sign af strength, but as a signal ef fa M inions of Arabo are conatantly Jewfch wenkaamoa, aad wfaea they < anathar attack a rili ha launrhad lo solve J ew lebP r obtom . Jews m ust rem em ber N asi Germ aap onri they cantinued beMevtag “ it csukfa’t ta re .” lasteed ef arguing wttk each n a must unite aow (er nel onty tta su rvival tt a n i Ita Jewieh peopèe, but tdtim afety was murdered in M l. . . . u,_ Throughout the decades of Um ayyad rule, AM s fam ilty and descendants were suppressed aad liquidated. The one-sided defeat of A B 's son, Husayn, in MO became a special cause cofebre fa r the partisans (Shi'ites) of AM. M any among the lower claseeo of Arafao and other somites in Iraq and among the Persian converts to Islam Joined the Shi’ite opposition to the Sunni caliphate. Thus the Shi’ites have had a long history of n p p rru lo n by, and opposition to, the central government in Islam . This fact should be recognised but not o v e r Mown. Sunni and SM ’ite Islam have much in com men are the M lM f P isralo n d a n e o t in Shi’ite Islam , and the hope lo r salvation throu^i the m artyrdom of Huoayn, w hich m any Sh i’itm ■ till ritu a lis t in a dram atic ra-onactmont each y e ir on the tenth of Muharram . STATE PRESS MMVDWUCOHS STEVE M.LMATT Mmiging Edito/ tèmwm iw a w a m s n n ASUOWM n » M and «Mas M M M S Mi « H M * M W M M m S M U V W M M M . MW, *WN Thursday, A p ril 3,1900 8tata P ra ss Papa 5 Voting is heavier than past ByKegySm M h Voter turnout during the Associated Students prim ary election thus fa r has been “ rem arkably heavy” compared to past elections, the ASASU elec­ tion coordinator said Wednesday. “There has been a much, much better turnout this year,” said Kevin Cosgrove, ASASU campus affairs vice preeident. “There was a very poor voter turnout last year during the prim aries.” P rim a ry elections for four ASASU positions began Wednes­ day, and w ill continue through to­ day. Eighteen candidates are in the race for president, executive vice president, activities vice president and campus affairs vice president. The two top vote-getters from each position w ill compete in the general election A p ril • and 10. Cosgrove said only 4 percent of the students voted in last year’s prim ary elections, which he called “ pretty sad.” "M o re people are voting because there are more can­ didates running this year, there’s more interest in the elections and there has been more election pro­ motion,” he said. E ig h t voting booths located at various spots on ca m p is w ill be open from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. today. Three of the polls w ill be in opera­ tion from t a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Cady M a ll fountain, a t College Avenue and Cady* M el» end on Porest M a ll in front of the educa­ tion complex. Only ASU students w ill be e lig i­ ble to vote, and proof of registra­ tion w ill be required to cast a ballot. Students must show one picture ID and a fee or activities card at the booth before voting. ASU F a cu lty W ives C lu b members and student volunteers are m anning the polls dm ing the prim ary elections. A referendum is also on the ballot concerning the selection process of the student eenate. Students w ill vote on whether the two student senators from each college w ill continue to be appointed by the college councils, be directly elected by student vote or having only one senator picked from each council w ith the other elected. . The vote is not binding, however; but is being used by the senate to gauge the opinion of the student body on the issue. Votes during the prim ary elec­ tions w ill be counted by com­ puter, and the r esul ts wUl be an­ nounced F rid a y m orning, Cosgrove said. Prof to serve second term An ASU faculty ___ m e reappointed to the Natural tre s s A d v iso ry C o u n cil «I triaras Stale Paita. Dr. Ed O m ari, prefraesr of m thropstogy, w ill serv e a isooad three-year term a s a Board member. The council end makes i relatad ta a a ta ra i < uniquely rfAriaoua. M Ä candidate to teach at German university A m aster’s degree candidate in the departm ent o f fo reign languages a t ASU has received a one-year appointm ent as a teaching assistant at a West Gorman tm iversity. M rs. Judith Eroe, Phoenix, w ill teach English as a second language at the U niversity of Heidelberg. She w ill begin her assignment in August after receiving her m aster’s degree. M rs. Eroe is specializing in German studies. VOICE YOUR OPINION The following Referendum will be on the Primary Election Ballot. PRIMARY ELECTION DATES ARE APRIL 2 & 3 Section I. The present elections procedure shall be put to a referendum vote during the primary elections. 1. A ll elections for College Council officers and Senate seats shall remain In the hands of each college counciL.lt 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 college shall be changed so that only one Senator is picked from each college. The remaining seven Senators shall be elected at-large with ASASU officers in the Spring. 3. A ll elections for college council officers and Senators shall be held in the Spring in conjunction with the ASASU officer elections. Tabulations of votes for council officers and Senators shall be made within each college. Tabula­ tion of ASASU officer votes shall be campus-wide. Each voter shall be instructed to vote for one of the above choices. Section II.. This vote shall not be binding upon the Senate, but shall be used to gauge the opinion of the student body with respect to this particular issue. Do yourself a favor and VOTEI T Celebrate Spring aft Fiesta MalL , _ / An en d less variety of new Spring ^ m erchandise has arrived at Fiesta Mall s Find it aU at The Broadway. Sears, Goldwaters and over 100 specialty shops 'For your shopp ing convenience. Fiesta Mall is open Mon r n, 10-9, Sat. 10-6 It will be closed Easter Sunday in observance of the holiday It's Spring at Fiesta Mall Ahna School and Southern in Mesa Experience i t « .W S N 'j Cpvw Pape 6 S ta ta P rase Thursday, A p ril 3,1990 House passes bill on attorneys ' pay By BHca Haggerty A b ill that would hand the Arizona attorney general the power to pay attorneys far the Arizona Board of R eg ent» and state un iversities has been nudged on to the Senate alter receiving House approval. House B in an, introduced to the House Ju d icia ry Committee by Attorney General Bob Carbin’s office, has yet to be as­ signed to a Senate committee. The board’s and the univer­ sities’ attorneys are among 40 of the state’s I S legal counaeie now paid by their own agencies. The regents and the universities hire their awn attorneys, who are sub­ ject to Corbin’s approval Corbin said Wednesday these attorneys do not belong on separate payrolls. “ They’re my attorneys,” he said. “ 1 ought to have that con­ trol.” Corbin said whoever “ controls the puree strings” fa r the at­ torneys determines their actions, and state ag— can te ll their attorneys to do things their way or not get paid. “ I want my attorneys to give the best legal advice and legal repr esentation they possibly can, rather than obeying the people they are giving advice to,” he said. “ That’s a heU of a situa­ tion.” But the regents voted at their M arch meeting to actively op­ pose the b ill, insisting they want to pay th eir sera legal counsel Robert H uff, the regents’ ex­ ecutive coord in ator, said, "W ith over 109 cases pending against the Board of R egents , the board needs constant legal advice. “ The rrgente want a law yer of theta*own choice.” He added that if the staff at­ torney is paid by the attorney general, the law yer’s allegiance «rill go to Corbin and not the board. board believes the leas! C I’m im i has to view the Board of Regents as Ms or her cheat, not the attorney general,” Huff said. He said if a ll state attorneys are paid out of the attorney general’s office, only Corbin’s opinion «rill be allowed. H uff said the attorneys should work closely vrith Corbin’s office, but be paid independently. Odus E llio tt, the board’s legislative liaison, said the board staff has “ called and contacted” legislators to state the regents’ position, rather than sending someone to testify at the legislative hearings. “ We haven’t decided what sre're going to do in the Senate yet,” he said. Corbin said he agreed to ex­ empt the universities’ lawyers Ira n the b ill, enabling them to stay on the schools’ payrolls. But an amendment put them back on the b ilL “ We have no problems w ith the universities, ” Corbin said. ASU President John Sctowada said the university has no par­ ticu la r stand an the issue, aside from the regent’s position. “ It (the regents’ stand) is ap­ plicable to a ll three universities," be said. Although be refused to be specific, Corbin said “ we’ve had a ll H " * of problems” with at­ torneys being an Other payrolls. H uff said Corbin was referring to the firin g of form er ASU head coach Frank Kush and related lawsuits. “ It was a complicated legal process,” he said. "A lot of law yers wet c .vorking for a lot of oeooie.” The board’s legal codnad, Charles Adams, supported the board in its recommendation to keep the m atter w ithin the ASU adm inistration. “ But that's water under the bridee now.” Huff said. STUDENT SPECIAL 50% OFF ON FIRST MONTH'S RENT WITH THIS COUPON 5' x 10' ft LARGER SPACES AVAILABLE C oupon C ash V alue 1 /26c ^ YOU STORE IT, LOCK IT & KEEP THE KEY______ •Resident Manager •Gelee Open 7 Days e Week •Fenced fr 409 8. HAYDEN SO. 1602) 966-6722 FOR POOR BUNNIESI EASTER ARRANGEMENTS Starting At *8.50 (P rice good on lo ca l only) Nationwide D elivery EVERYDAY SPECIAL Roses *22.50 doz. "m W NR M l ' 15 W. Sixth St. • 968-0781 yt a le LSAT7 MCAT/ GMAT June 28 / October 4 / July 12 C a ll Days, Evanlnas Exam D AT GRE GREP S Y C H & B IO N LE a Waakanda Dates 10/4/80 6/14/80 6/14/80 7/9/80 967For Information About Olhar Cantar» InMora Tbsn«MNor US Cttlaa* AbroaS »NY Stala CALL TOLL FREE: SSMSS-IW » h a p p i n g Come and Celebrate Made Easy the Joy of EASTER with us 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday Danforth Chapel Canterbury Episcopal Students Community - © Tempe Center 30 Stores & Services in The Heart of Sun Devil C o u n t r y University K Mill Thursday, A p ril 3,1960 Stata P ra ss Paga 7 Student 'threatens' people into adopting unwanted pets By K ym F ex "F re e Kitten. Grey. fluffy, *• weeks-old. Give away or will •Ilo o t" B a rry S im m o n s-S tu b e r. threatened to shoot his fluffy ball of far tf someone (fid not adopt it. An hour after the want ad ap­ peared in a March 1* State Press, two women picked up the kitten, muttering words of disgust for the man with no heart. “But it was effective,” said Simmons-Stuber, an ASU nursing student who runs an in-home anim al shatter. He said lie does not have a licensed shelter, but animals often find their way to Ids row of feed dishes. He got his Purina Dag Pood discount more than four years ago when he qualified for an animdl foster home. “ Somehow anim als Just get my number,” he said. “ Anim als kept showing up at my house. M y first house in Phoenix came complete with a couple of cats, Adam-13 and Squeaky.” Simmons-Stuber has been run­ ning ads sim ila r to the first for two «reeks. He said he had extra anim als at home and wanted to find good homes for them. “ C als need homes or w ill hogtie Mid. feed to Doberman,” read, the second ad. . th e third was, “ Dogs need homes or w ill dump in desert.” Simmons-Stuber said he a have delegate» running in both Republican and Dem ocratic portion Among Use speakers ‘“ “ ‘g** « rill be L o o k Rhodes, chatrm aa of the Am erican C iv il Liberties Union; R ichard Rubadne, who has boon active in Phoenix p o litic s ; G ene S ch m id t, a m e m b er o f th e V a lle y ’ s R ep u b lica n A ffa irs ; Susan Ite p p , ASU rspr aawol ativa for Anderson; and a member of R ight to Choose. RODEO CLUB SPONSORS First Annual Just 1 Sandwich Ifa that good RODEO FUN DAY If you’ro wanting a SCHLOTSKY’S T-SHIRT, ASK FOR DISCOUNT FRIDAY, APRIL 4 • 1:00 P.M. at ASU EXPERIMENTAL FARM 6:30 to C lo n in g w eekdays A ll Day W eekends Price & Elliott 968-0066 In Tam pa C antar (Behind G odfather’s) ENTRIES E V E R Y O N E ’S INVITED TO PARTICIPATE ft $1.00 C O V E R S A L L EV EN T S DU£ Noreste, Admissions August 00 applicants *r**< tuli» rscogmno tot »stateti*«« Menean Mancai Sciwu with savarai hundrad A w ■can Kudtmj «monad Us« Enghsl* languag« Itxtboofcs and namt m inghsn Senna) comouws Quality «ducanon unan classes •«ptnsnetd ttaentrs mdsrn taciMes m aseeeaee nr aSS-STS4 NOON APRIL 4 TR O PH IES TO B E AW AR D ED IN FO RM ATIO N 968-9924 Events TEAM: INDIVIDUAL: •Team c a lf tying • R o ll you r ow n •Steer undecorating •B o o t scram ble •Five-legged race •C a lf tying • C a lf dre ssin g •G oat tying •P o tato sa ck race •B arrel racing •F a cu lty /stu d e n t tu g o f w ar IT S IN S A N E It / yt& JB H C C - > 1 fftW Y H O O R ls a - 7 8 ^ M ti& f-tK D Ñ L 'W W L a u c h e l o b ISOWXj You ore invited to be our guest for a FREE LUNCH .... at tho. „ Baptlfet Student Center 1322 S. M ill Every Thursday at 12:30 OneFRCC MKkk With This AO Peg# 8 S te le Pre se Thursday, A p rtl^ IW O M ore about Cambodians teil of deaths E C U M E N IC A L G O O D FRIDAY SERVICES Dickerson said warehouses in Phnom Penh are stocked fufl of rice, but the K hm er Rouge pro­ hibits its distrib ution. Although Cambodia is a Bud­ dhist country, both V sk Huong and Samooun were raised in Christian homes. They worked for Campus Crusade in Cambodta. A fter the Khm er Rouge takeover. Campus Crusade o f­ ficia ls lost contact w ith the cou­ ple Last A p ril, the Things ware discovered by a Western reporter in a Thai refugee camp, among tens of thousands of other Cambo­ dians who had managed to m ake their way across the border. D A N P O R TH C H A P E L 12:00 N O O N A n E cu m en ical Cam pus M in istry Program The namea in a story, wMcb wm spottod by a Tram W orld Radto of­ fic ia i in Guam «ad raportad to Campua O rm arti affidala. Lam than two weeka la ter, after urgent effarta by Thai and Am erican a ffid ala to win their reieaae, thè T a in g i loft fa r thè United Sta tee. Tbay eocaped eoe month before thè Khm er Rouge carne to m acule them. A fter sm urai months in San Bernardino, C a lli., Campua Orm a da*a international head­ quarters, thè Tainga began M-g to church p u p a and campuaea around the country about thair ordeal. “ God hm p r a a m war freedom , and for that we have to te ll people about what happened to ua,” the Thtagi said. “ (M y God hm kept m aHve.“ SUMMER JOBS FULLTIME PLENTY OF WORK GODSPELL PHONE 257-1418 S C H O L A R S H IP TO M E D IC A L/ O ST EO PA T H IC SCH O O L available to atudants entering or already enrolled. U .S. citizen* between 18 and 33 yaara old. F u ll tu itio n , authorized faaa, book* and $453.00 caah par m onth. F o r further detail* on Navy H ealth Profeaaton* S ch o l­ arship. contact Chrta Connor* or Tom H u ll at (002) 201 -31M (C ollect). S - H O W T M f s ’ 00 & 9. 30 p m' • S UND A Y ’ p m ON.i Y I THE UNI ON ' CI NEMA , L O WE R I E V E l OF THE M U ADMI S S I ON $1' 90 WI TH VALID l.D I 1 1 1 ,. ' ~ Moi Heb*, a Camp»» Cmaade tor Christ statt expium lng ounent piebloim In CambodM. RaMk Cambodia rally hold on tha west lawn Wednesday Holy W eek Services at the Newman Center C o lle g e at U n iversity 967-7823 “So you could not stay awake with mo for ovon an hour? Bo on guard, and pray that you may not undergo tha toot. The spirit it willing but nature le week.” — m m mow re • Holy Thursday - April 3 M ass of d ie Last Supper Tfc45 a m - 5:30 & 7 3 0 p.m. TELEPHONE SALES BusinMsa S y s te m s Is Expan din g N ationally 25 openings available (loos than 1 mile from campus) •mala or female, steady employment •friendly atmosphere •opportunities unlimited •bonuses •Incentives •rapid advancements •complete training In 2 hre. • Good Friday — April 4 Com m union Service Tfc45 a m & 7:30 p.m. Confessions: 830-9*30 p.m. • Holy Saturday — April 5 Candlelight Easter Mass 8:00 p m Confessions: 4:30-5:30 p m • Easier Sunday IF YOU HAVE THE DESIRE TO EARN *200 - *300 A W EEK. rail. 9^3776 ASK FOR TONY — April 6 Masses at 6:00 a m (Sunrise} 8:30 aum, 10:00 a jn , Tt30 a.m, 6:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. G ro w w ith T e m p * 9* f u t u r e a n d g ro w tv ith u » . Thursday, A p ril 3,1910 S ta ts P ra ss Paga 9 M o n «bout GWEN'S OFFICE SERVICES Student uses 'threats ' in ads wife, seven other cats and tiro dogs. “ He doesn't care what we caD him, so long SS we caD him for Much,” 8im m qm Btuberm td. He «aid he would give any of Ma anim ale away if he knew there wee a good fam ily that really in the deeert or leaving an animal wanted one of them. “ I hâve definitely shed some behind when they move. » H ie firs t ad was really tears over the anim ais,” be said. He said he does not lik e to m y to«iie-in-cheek," he said. ‘Then I realised this stuff really goes he owns any anim als. ’T h e anim als liv e w ith me. I on.” Once, an ad h i dm Phoenix don’t t t e the idea of buying and Gazette inquired about buying selling flesh,” be said. “ There is no such thing as ‘only kittens and “ the guy was feeding the kittens to M s boa con­ a dog.* That’s lik e saying he’s on­ ly a M exican o r only a Black. ” stricto r,” Simmons Stnber said. He also said the pet papulation Dogs and cats are not the only is “ out of band” so he tries to anim als that And th eir way to neuter or spay aH M s anim als. Simmona-Stuber. * “ I have an open account at the “ We’ve raieed doves, and we vet. He bOls me every month. I had a ferret for a while. We found don’t even attem pt to hasp track it in the streets. We gave it to so­ of my vet'M Bs, it would be too meone, but it ended up com m it­ ting suicide,” h t m id. depressing.” *One day tne guy (the owner) One of Sim m oos-Stuber’s neighbors had a eat that snorted came home, and die ferret had cocaine and inhaled m arijuana gotten a piece of the string smoke regularly. Whan the cat’s around its nock and hung itself,” owners moved, they left the cat he explained. Sim m ona-Stuber a lio has behind. “They sp lit and left the cat. It added snakes to his household in was a very ir responsible action,” the past. “ We had some local snakes, but he said. “The cat’s name was B alls. We changed its name and they escaped and the neighbors got mad,” *he m id. “ One snake got it neutered.” F o r Lunch, the same cat w ith a left home without packing e lunch new name, now lives in a house at and left us w ith 20 m ice. ” He added that he gives a Phoenix meat packing plant with Simmans-Stuber and Ms guarantees w ith M s anim als. rau M trsd 1 wasn’t going to n a tty •boot the cats. »The Humane Society even called and Mfw m i d me that shooting cat* was ille g a l.” He said many aw M rs think nothing of dropping their dogs off Things do not alw ays work out between the pets and ownsrs, and he would rather have the anim al returned than have the people dump it, he m id. Simmans-Stuber w ill be taking Ma state nursing hoard exams in February and tim e w ill be scarce after that, be said. “ Dssidee, anim als re ally put a crim p in your life. It ia hard to get away for a few days when you have 12 animal* to care far,” he added. “ I am not turning away from anim als, but in my profession I am Just turning toward people.” A p ro fe ssio n a l oacretarlal service that provides fast, re lia b le , accurate, guaranteed work. C a ll or drop in to our o ffic e for: • F a s t / A c c u ra to T y p in g • N o ta ry S e rv ic e s • R e s u m e s — ty p e d a n d /o r d e s ig n e d LAKESHORE GARDENS OFFICE PARK EXECUTIVE SUITE 4659 So. Lakeshore, Tampa • Ph. 839-6294 HOT C A R ? A S A S U ACTIVITIES v. P. TO M FULCHER KEEP K00L! You Gotta C L A S S I C G L A S S TIN TIN G 1 5 % O F F With T h i s Ad C ars T ru ck s - V an s BeUeve! DRIVE CARS FREE FIREBIRD SPECIAL Care Available Many Pointe U.S.A. i Reduce heat and stop upholstery fading W s s r s I .C .C . U e s n te d a n d In s tile d . M u s t b e 21 y n n w or m o ft . SCHEMI DIWEAWAY CA M A R O - TRANS A M Rear Window Louver and Tinting Package . . 1711 E A S T A P A C H E 966-0731 991-6533 U N C O M M O N SCENTS i t t h c m T. the Best in Natural Body Products custom made fragrances for the most playful afternoon or the most romantic evening L O S A R C O S M ai - in the mini mall 15% O ff W Nh T h is A d •po m t o n c o e r t h e I lljlh h f & fM TC nT AW U lH T A M C M t T t O t l C O t t M lT T M t F N P M TO t A M APRIL U, II n n i m m u m i ■.«. acrnttui t m OPEN FOR UIUCH11A.M. MONDAY- FNMY T H E M U SIC Hm om aos now YorK3tyi* rizza M M D frM T O ra n M E S A V ILLA G E TO E T A P P E R S *tV«MA*r> V lllilifflfl U IO Q & B TH E G A M E S A C O N T E S T S FR O N T IER C A SIN O PO NY EXPR ESS R ACES B U LLW H IP C A R N IV A L T E X A S G U N FIG H TS T H U M B W RESTLIN G RO D EO O B S T A C LE C O U R SE and m any others TH E FO O D CH UCKW AG O N BARBEQ U E C O V E R E D W AG O N C O N C E S S IO N S TH E C 0 8 T $2.00 Tio n -ttm t j u b i* 606 8. Mill, Tempo 967*3141 T o rr1 ■Any 16-m^Large PI ■ * ’ 1 U F T zmS Mel VMMon M hery O n e o o u f o n p e r e u a to tn w C t a lr t M 4 / 3 /SO liai JO E SH A R IN O A B A N D D AYTO N PRIVETT B A N D , T H O S E FA B U LO U S LU M B R O S . SASSI “THE FINEST PIZZA INTEURE 967*1073 « tv n « a a m m T IC K ET S C A N B E P U R C H A S E D A T T H E D O O R O R IN A D V A N C E A T T H E M .U . ACTIVITIES C E N T E R a c o n te sts Pro-R aolatratlon P o i» — is beino form ed at the M .U. A Ä 2 Cantar boginning A p ril 1»t. F o r further inform ation c*M: 965-6649. Page IO Stata Press Thursday, April 3,1980 Affluence is requisite, doctor says B y Am y Yaga ml Only affluent doctors , those who have already made their money, can afford to work at the ASU Student Health Center, ac­ cording to the center’s director. O r. R ichard Jones said doctors in M aricopa County average $100,000 a year w hile doctors at the Student Health Center make only about $30,000. “ The reason doctors choose to work here is because they are fed-up w ith the m edical clim ate on B e outside,” Jones said. “ There are just too many regula­ tions, too much paper work, too many m alpractice suits and an incredible amount of stress out there.” Jones said un til about five years ago, the health clin ic employed young doctors or doc­ tors who had retired. “ The young residents didn’t last very long because they just couldn’t survive on the salary here,” he said. “ If they were m arried and had a fam ily they ju st couldn’t make i t ” But in the past five years, Jones said he has had no pro­ blem s finding good, qualified doc­ tors to w ork at the clin ic. “ We have some top-notch doc­ tors,” Jones said. “ We have doc­ tors here whom people once waited hours to see, including a doctor who was a form er presi­ dent of the Arizona Board of E x ­ am iners.” Jones, director of the health center fa r H years, said most of the doctors at the clin ic are in their late 40s or early 50s. “ Moat of the doctors here have made their money already and now want to be relieved of a ll the pressures of their private prac­ tices or hospital w ork,” Jones said. “They know once they leave the center they’re done for the day. No late-night ca lls or w orry about their patients being either seriously injured or near death. That kind of pressure never leaves you." Chuck Hoel, the health center’s pharm acist for four years, said that fa r him there weep, “ m ajor cuts in salary and benefits, but I took the job because I wanted to work closer with people and get to know students. “ I hated being so isolated from people,” Hoel said. “ I was alw ays in the back and never saw the people I gave medication to.” Jones said he has had no pro­ blems finding nurses because their salary is competitive, unlike that of a doctor’s. He said nurses' salaries are not much d if­ ferent at the health center from the salaries received in hospitals “ On the average, nurses in M aricopa County make between $14,000 and $15,000 during a fiscal year,” Jonas said. “ The salary here at the health center runs very close to those figures. ” GIVE TO Anthropology museum publishes prof's study by Dr. Charles M arts, profs of anthropology. Merbs set qp the photography and provided the w ritte n descriptions that appear in a The work, which includes a set brochure accompanying the of 42 color slides, was designed slides. An ASU anthropologist’s study on •trephined skulls has been published by the San Diego Museum of Man. ATTENTION: SCIENCE GRADUATES Immgdigt# Openings In Our Advanced R&D Labe It you’re a recent science graduate, or planning on graduation w ithin tlx m ontha, we have p o sitio n s w aiting for you in our top R ID labs. A dagrea In phyaica, math or other related scie n tific fie ld s may also q u alify you for a bi-lateral dagrea In E le ctrica l Englnaering. The A ir Force Institute of Technology, rated 4th in the country, la offering an 10-m onth course leading to a B SEE degree. You could be com ing over $1,000 a m onth aa a second lieutenant, w hile attending sch oo l tie s. If you’d rather w ait to get your BSEE degree, prestigious p osition s are now available in our R&O labs, w orking w ith the latest state-of-the-art technology. For mqre detailed Inferm atlon, can VV yrjw n r JO E A N TILLO N 2020 S. M ill Ave S u ite 115 Tem po, A 2. 261-3252 A g re a t w o y o f Me BE SURE THAT YOU’RE IN IT! It’s Newly Designed This Year, And Offers Broad Coverage STUDENT MEDICAL INSURANCE PROGRAM FOR FALL 1980 ,tseAW If s a Great Program! Here are the facts: 1. W ho may en roll? A ll students regardless of fu ll-tim e o r part-tim e statu s and dependents o f a ll covered students. 2. Enrollm ent procedure? Sig n the insurance statem ent at the bottom o f your Early R eg istratio n form and Indicate Y E S . You w ill be b ille d for the prem ium w ith your reg istration fe a t. O nce your fees and prem ium are paid, it w ill be liste d on you r fee receipt card fo r Felt 80, w hich can then be taken to the Student H ealth Center to obtain your Insurance Identification card and other d e ta ils regarding your coverage. Dependent coverage is a lso available at the Student H ealth Center. 3. Fo r ad ditional inform ation, brochures ere availab le in e ll departm ent o ffic e s o r contact: Student Health Center Student Health Sstvloee Building Telephone no. 986*2411 4. T h e Student M ed ical Insurance Program Is now w ritten by: The John Alden L ife Insurance Com pany 5. The plan is adm inistered by: Hlgham -W hltrtdge, Inc. W ayne Pa. 19087 ASA8U ACTIVITIES V. P. Insurance Sp ecialists sin ce 19211 TO M FULCHER DON’T WAIT - CHECK IT OUT NOWI V o u Gotta Believe! east Thursday, A p ril 3,1900 State Pr— Page 11 Rivalry angle downplayed as A SU , U A open series • y jh s W alters M ix in o m part crow-town riv a lry , one port enthusiasm, «tir w ell and poor Into Packard Stadium and than sit back and watch w the ASU-UA baw batl aeriw get under way today. The coachea a rc playing the crooa-town riv a l aagla dawn, but U A Imad coach Je rry K in d all w w quick to add that it ta t taking any eflfw t at aD to get M s players up for the ASU aerta. “ T his w ill be a great weekend far college baseball,” K indall bid it won’t count any differently The chief b m ateahogth reata in the standings than playing w ill be centerflaider John Moaea agaiw t Stanford’’ and righ tfidder Dw ightThylar. The scouting report on U A Is Both are in striking distance of they lik e to run. breaking the U A single eeeeon ‘»Sure we w ill ran if the d r- base ataaliag record of M . Meow cunetanew are right,” K ind all has stolen M of 30 and Taylor has said, "hut w e'll play the par- 19 in 23 try» centagea.” im m a a n r————————n THE UPSTAIRS PUB ASfJ head conch A s Brock added, “ anything can happen in this w rim , and it usually dom.” Tem pe’« Only R E A L Pub HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Evwy Waok Day 6 FOOT SUBS RENT-A-PUB thcTriva^ 'taw M laapita K fc tk ta to the contrary. Even w ith a ll tbs outsidB forças playing on the a o rta , hath coaches are planning on playing as if It were any other game. “ It w ill count as a w in for one team and a low for the other,” ir tmtaU said. “ We want to win. Pltchars$1.50 Heineken (bottles) 95c » Off k it Sutaid i Coupon good till 4/1 /SO. Lim it: one per purchase. SI .50 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY James Band's latest MOONRAKER and SCIENTIFIC SKIN CARE for Men and Women DennaCulture Skin Shoppe 1845 E. Baseline, Tempe 831-2155 Easy Rider SWEPT AWAY - 6:30 WIFEMISTRESS - 8:30 6:30 (one per custom er) C a ll ahead fo r an appointm ent. THURSDAY ,, GRAND OPENING SPECIAL i *12°° Introductory r FACIAL 8:30 * Knits by O ffshore SI. 50 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LATE NIGHT TERROR a t 11:00 ASASU 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-6747 O ne block north of U niversity M onday through S a tu rd a y • 10-6 Thuradaya until 8 90 H g » 12 8tete Prose Thursday, April 3,19W 'Canton connection'com piete w ith D evil assistant Chismar B y Da ve Neibergal Editor’t Motor This ia tho m c •M in a ooriM profiling tho A S V coaching ataff and tho IM P Sun Davila. A SU h u made the connection. When Ran CM am ar Joined the A SU football staff this spring as tacldas and tight «ads coach, a lot of footba ll folklore and tradition moved into bis A ctiv ity Center of­ fice w ith Idm. That’s bacauae CM am ar hails from Canton, Ohio — that part of A m erica (don’t te ll any T u a n s) that tradition ally produces the best football players and coaches in the world. Now the 45-year-old coach is toying to bring same of that Cen­ tra l Ohio m agic to Central Ariaona and the Sun Devils. CM sm ar is a graduate of Kent State and started M s coaching career in tM l after a four-year stin t in the Navy. A fte r spending four years as an assistant at Canton South High School, he moved to Canton M cK in le y as head coach from IM S un til i m p . He was Ohio “ CoCoe cb-of-the-Y ear” h is la st THE CHARACTERS 138 W . Cam elback Country Rock A fte r receiving his m aster’s degree from Akron U niversity in IMP, CM sm ar made the move to college coaching a t Bowling featuring Gopher Broke E-Z Pickens Caught In the A ct Black Mt. Band “They’re good kids. I’ve boon Itappy with thstr at­ titude. Tho only thing is I don't have enough of them. I only have four offensive tackles in unlfonn.” Green, where he was offensive coordinator and backfiold coach u n til 1974. CM sm ar coached the offensive lin e at M ichigan State from then un til tbs move to ASU. He and linebacker coach Dan Under­ wood are the only members of theSun D evil staff who coached at M SU before the a rriv a l of D a rryl Rogers an tho Boat Lansing campue. “ When Coach Rogers came to M ichigan State I knew the players and the com m unity,” CM sm ar said. “ W hat I didn’t know was what he wanted to teach. We wore an option teem before w hile he uses more of a pro-type offease 14 EASTER SUIT . . . The Hottest Club In Tow n----With the Best Bands Around----Asks you t o . . . . TRY US!!! * — — ——— S a v a 4 0 -6 0 % M a n 's o n S u it s a B la a e r a COUPON FREE ADMISSION Two- and ThreePiece Suits FREE BEER V alu es to $125 36-46 Reg. & Long 13S W . C am eibeck 266-4293 ■CO UPO N. p a ♦29" - *39" N O N E H IG H ER ! C ISC O S NEW HAPPY HOUR "D O U B L E S " or 'T W O -F E R 8 " 9 1 .4 0 Single M argaritas 4 1 .0 0 D raft 50* M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 3-6 2700 S. MILL TEMPB* A Z . C O R N ER O F A L A M E D A 61 MILL Denim », C orduroys, P o lyesters, Brushed D enim s. A sst. S ty le s & C o lo rs A L L F A M O U S -M A K E R 36-46 Reg. 6 Long H Velues to 660.00 Q 9 9 l« F Thursday, April 3,1900 8tata Prass Paga 13 M ore about Baseball rivalry m inor to conference title chase Taylor Usd a school single game m ark, stealing five bases including home plate during the Cm\ aariM The sertee is sfarowded ip history, dating back to ISO? when ASU beat the Wildcats in the first game 7-4. Since then the Cats have held \ commanding lead in the series MS and 9S, including six straight wins last year. “They (ASU) had an off season last year,” Kiadall said, “but have recruited well and should bounce back.” The Devils have and are on top of the Pac-10 Southern division with a 9-3 record. The Wildcats are 9-7, but their'record may be deceiving. The weekend sweep of USC by the Sun D evils have put-them three games in front of the pack, ahead of U C LA and Cal. UA is fresh off taking two out of three from C al, the surp rise this year in the conference title chase. The W ildcats used their forte in beating the Bears with speed and final gamee of the series for the defense in the second game of the Devils. Kindall added that using three aeries, and then opened up with a barrage in the finale, winning 14- lefthanders isn’t a strategic move for the series. 9. “These three are our best ' “They took two of three from pitchers and we want to go with Cal and we were impressed with our best,” he said. them when we played,” Brock said. “The good showing against Cal and the rivalry factor is more than enough to make us respect them .” “ Our tdtting is coming around and our best pitchers have been in the right games at the right tim e," K inds 11said. The pitching . rotation w ill feature throe lefties, Jim M orris (4-1), C raig Lefferts (3-1) and E d Vosberg(2-3). KindaD said Morris will be the starter for the firs t game against righthander Kpn Jones (9-1). “ Lefferts and VoaBerg w ill definately pitch, but I may change the order,” he said. K evin Dukes (9-2) and E d Vande Berg (9-1) w ill pitch the Easier gilts from us are super. Select outstanding Jewelry, Seri Indian carvings, Sculpture reproductions, boxes, baskets, etc. Also cards. A P R IL 3 • 7:30 p.m . • M U Pim a Rm. 218 • No C harge Sponsored by ASU C o lise « of U b sral A rts, Dspt. of BsD glous Studies. Jew ish Studies. Am erican Studies, H llle l-U n to n of Jew ish Students, Endowm ent Fund of the Jew ish Federation of Phoenix. 3 3 3 0 S . M cCIIntock (Basha’ s Plaza) Tempe • 8 3 8 -3 6 1 3 Open Mon.. Wed . & Fri. 9 am-S pm*Tucs.. Thu.. & Sst. 9sm «pm«Clo*ed Sun A i i p i n n.Tf.H«a S P E C IA L IS T S CQAANiBRCiALi ^ ■ The Jew is h Suburban Experience • Carry only brand names • Pretest and analyze every component • Include a 90-day guarantee on labor and one year on parts • Offer a 30-day full exchange privilege on all purchases • Give you full trade-back price on your speakers for one year • Service everything we sell on premise ^ F E S T IV A L S ? AUMBi GOODBYE COLUMBUS' Now you can buy, sell or trade hi-fi and audio component equip­ ment at Audio Specialists. Act with confidence because we: YOU KNOW THE ONLY THINGWRONG WITHTHESE AU. NIGHT W AR ^ tti OF OUR NEW AUDIO RECYCLE CENTER M atthuursCuntur, 2nd flo o r 12 to 4 wuokdays A euOWmSSRSOON THE AMERICAN JEWISH EXPERIENCE presents x& r THE GALLERY STORE IP V ^ D O N Y G ^ T re * NOW (F WE GAN ONLY 6ETHI/VNTO TUfiN HIS EVES ABOUND TO THE, I J YEAH, THIS TURKEY CAN SAY THAT ALWAYS 6A7S H/S WEIGHT AGAIN! lV\UP TO/WY É L jN W T Y POPCOgaL^ GABS itf ARIDITY' rH B SPOTTED (Ti ALL a h e a o o n b th ir d . - h ö s ia k g n o u t a L S IX -nftC K . ^ J K Q P * f i£ 7 D D ( V E v WE WILL eUCXTMgA ON THSBEACHESZ WS WILL dUD JH& A ON THE . LAHDIN6 ABOUNDS. W S SHALL A L . 6UDTHE/W... ■■lup 9- ”*WM V ^ fY D O Y O U T H I N K T H E Y G A L L ‘I M t a ^t e s u c j s a n y v m a y ? Pag« 14 S M « P ra ss Thursday, A p ril 3,1060 Olympic boycott takes glitter off N C A A meets rSL I an Olym pic I year, " ths N v ir - A . _ In CA A championships take on s special meaning. The hopes of gold emerge in every winner that raises his or her hand in victory lane. The eyas are e r ected to those who are faster and stronger, bigger and better, and the gleem of gold for old glory sparkles as the w orld record breaking performances are tam ed in. The N CA A Swimming and D iving Championships in Mseeschueettee this past weekend had Olym pics on its mind. A s people lik e B rian Goodeil swept to victory in times that popped the eyeballs, hopes of O lym pic victories A . in the fan’s hsatb. danced And w ell it should have. Several Am erican and world records fe ll in a meet that ASU head swim m ing coach Ron Johnson has described as the “ the greatest depth we’ve seen in ths NCAA tournam ent” Johnson said it was the greatest contingent of domestic swimmers ever to assemble, and “ it was the crem e of the erop in the entire world swim m ing com­ m unity.” But the Am erican O lym pic boycott cast a giant shadow on every stroke or dive made in the m eet In any other year, the meet would have been the M ora about The Spaghetti Company Restaurant Devils lack personnel “ Coming here this year, I know the system, but I don’t know the players or the area. So there were adjustments to be made in both cases but they were different types.” Chism ar said his decision to move to Arizona was not a dif­ ficu lt one to make, despite the liv ­ ing adjustments he had to make. “ I lik e Arizona but I haven’t had tim e to see a whole lot of it yet outside the Phoenix area,” he said. “ Coach Rogers invited me to come out here and if he wanted me to come w ith him I wanted to come. It re ally wasn’t that hard a decision to make. ” Chism ar said he is happy with the personnel he is coaching — what there is of them. “They’re good kids," he said. “ I’ve been happy with their at- “ (Loia) really d oasn ’t loo k that M g. Wo kid M m that M a h air w eigha 30 pounds.” highly * of trf tthe t r season mason for and Mehi t eht lor aU all concerned, swimmers swii fans But in an Olym pic year, it was Just another prop for T h e B ig One’ in Moscow. • B id the boycott didn’t go unnoticed. A petition was c ir­ culated by some of the swimmers to get athletes to sign it supporting sending a team to the Olympics. The letter is going to be sent to the Am erican Olym pic Committee and President Carter. “ I saw at least a couple of hundred signatures on it m yself,” Johnson said, “ and 1 know there were probably a couple of thousand on i t ” mmrnmrnwmn PRESENTS DONNA SUMMER Night at The Spaghetti Company TUESDAY/ APRIL 8 HAPPY H O U R g f Dry Cleaning Before the Show 3:30-7:30 p.m. Hf Finished Shirts S ' Drop-Off Laundry Ef Alterations BT Suede & Leather Si Pillow Renovation (3 Night Clothes Chute 827 S. Rural 1 0 % o ff any meal w ith ticke t stub 1.00 M argaritas .75 w ail d rin ks 1.75 lig h t pitcher .50 draft S P E C IA L D O N N A S U M M E R D RINK Casablanca Cooler 69* comer of 4th £ MM A v*/Tempe (Lois oMr** parking acra* Iht rtraarandmikabacki U n iversity & R ural titude. The only thing is I don’t have enough of them. I only have four offensive tackles in uniform. “ It's good in a way since it gives them a lot of work and more turns in practice. We have four tight ends which gives us a little more depth there. I’m really pleased with the way the kids have worked.” The front runners at the tackle positions so fa r are John M eyer (Jr.) who started part of last season at tight end and Tony Lola (Jr ). The other tackles are Ron Sowers (soph.) and Dan Jones (Jr.). “ M eyer and Loia both have good feet and move well. That’s im portant for pass protection.” Chism ar said Lo la’s weight is a “ trade secret.” He weighs in at close to 300 pounds. “ He re ally doasn’t look that big,” Chism ar said. “ We kid him that his hair weighs 30 pounds. Meyer has worked hard on the weijpits and is bigger now and we hope he w ill continue to get big­ ger ” The Sun Devth have some healthy competition for the tight end spot. “ Ron Wetzel (soph.) and Je rry B eil (Jr.) are fighting for the No. 1 spot,” Chism ar said. “ Ron is a little bigger w hile Je rry has a lit ­ tle more speed.” Others vying for the position are wafe-on E a rl Gabbidan and Steve Garnett. Phoenix & Tucson A lso 967-9650 y 2 OF EV ER Y SINGLE ITEM IN OUR ENTIRE O FF STO CK! /, v c n / t l i i n i z S O I I) to t h e B \ Hl s/ / b l \ ( . s / Vy »/ s \o\\ ' ; s \ M m m i; i W Mi s vs H i l f hi- <.// \ r i i 11 Cancer Society A S A S U ACTIVITIES V. I». TO M FULCHER QUITTING BUSINESS SALE! MARSHALL’S You Gotta Believe! 947 1095 D e v il c a g e r s w in a w a r d s Por Kent/leq»e Announcamant« samen PHOTOJOURNALISM Summor, s credit« MCO 4 M Prof Her. M 9E911. Sr SUMMER MOUSESfTTBR: ReflO tH teecher loohlng vtotmty MMl «roo houee peer summer months W elch, core tor houee In return tor ren t CoH 171-M M or MS-3007. H on entoher. MSÜEL__________________ :____ Sun Devil forward Kurt Nim- TMCO OS Infletto», the droit? Support Ken­ phiua was recognized as the Moat nedy tor ProeM m L AH Intereeted oak 271Valuable Player on ASU’s Pac-10 * 3 M -A ritene prim ary, A#rk IS ____________ runner-up basketball team TuetA utomobile»______ day. NimpMua, a Moot-10 senior IM S a u tC K SKYLARK, nine w*H. N ice In­ forward, averaged 10.« points per terior, need» vinyl root patched 1700 or offer game, shot 00 percent from the M U S S I.______________________________ floor and averaged 0.0 rebounds 1S7Í 0AT8UN 2402, eu«o Irene, elr oondritorv wile leading the Devils to a 22-7 ing, AM/FM, elHence eheele, M ich. Uree, record and an NCAA Tournament cuetoni Interior nice. Mehe offer. ITS-2044. FOR SALS: Here cleeelc ISSI Merce de» S e n i berth. He was the Pac-10 Player of the 230 coup». Ceceflènt eondWen. S3SM S3 efler sao.______________ Week Jan. 21. f t M FORD FA M LA N E In OxoteHant condition. In other awards, junior “sixth |7 M . Co* Sto, *»7-0367__________________ man” Johnny Nash won the 1M4 KARM ANN OHIA. good condition, note sparkplug award, sophomore Uree, good m ksaps, new clutch. 11,300. C e ll guard Lafayette “ Fat" Lever won the defensive award, and for­ 1070 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Formule. AM fFM ward Sam Williams and center ceeeette, power etoerlng, power tamkss, Alton Lister were most im­ power erlndowe, cruise control, tHt wheel. __________ M ust eeP. $1*00. 994-0479. proved. Basketball coach Ned Wulk, 1S71 PLYMOUTH OUSTER. Runs good, needs Nimphius and freshman guard some body work. AdBng S4S0, m dte offer. 410 Byron Scott were lauded for be­ Adolphl Orive, S S S S M M M riL ing Pac-10 selections. Wulk was the Pac-10 coach of l o o k t the year, NimpMus made the AllBUYIPta •SELLING •TRAOtNQ Pac-10 first team and Scott was Is whet w o d o w ith books at Changing H ands. F o r q u a lity d o th end poperbeok the rookie of the year. (no textbooks, ptoeoo) two pay 30% o f Por tolo the re-eela p rice In cash o r 90% In trade-in cred it w hich m ay bo uoad to porches» anything In the atore. Brow so through our tw o flo o rs of: •N ow S U sed B ooks •A rt P rin t* A Pooler» •Calendar* A C ard s •H andbound Journal* O pening evening* u n til S p.m . Saturdays 10:004:00. Sunday* 124:00 «1«MIS Avene* 34EDRO O M , 2 bath townhoua*. northwes t M ess, new. $439 month Night» end »sehend» SM M M , dey» 2*3-177*.__________________ 1A Clooa to campus. M M plue utllHIee, pertly fum iehed. M 9 M S 7 . $300 REWARD 960-5858 MS-0303 Por ■•nt/Uo— 7 8 K a w u a k l 1 0 0 0 , b iaefc. T a k e n «ram p a rk in g lo t n o rth o l L e w S c h o o l o n M a rc h 20. N o O u m tio n * A s k e d . 4 /3 SANSUI AU-717 Integrated empHllor. 4 mon the old and ttltl In crate, M watt»/channel, THO * .015. very clean, DC power, frequency response >0-200Khz, Mack, rack mountable. *400. *447315. NlSOtlebl»._______________ TENOR SAX. t e lle r Mark VI, for »ale. perfect shape, w ill trade lo r curved soprano sax. C all Srten, SS7444S._________________________ WATER SCO. king sized, new bookcase head­ board. extras $300 or negotlabto. 9699461 0X1.349.9990124._______________________ H s lp W a n t e d ______ AMATEUR MOOELS waned: Nlco-flgurod to melee, eemi-nuda, tor several prelect» Noflonal advertising tor new products. A lso need tuH Hgyred Isom » wHb good roller skating ab ility Appea ring epptleerm th is week only. Amotoere only ptooool OMo. S M 110 0 ______ DO YOU to * much, o r |uel practice a lot? Ex­ tra practice eeollaN» now. Telephone sales FEM ALE MOOELS: Husband and trito proto» atonal fiaelewoe photographer and makeup artist team are conducting Interviewe with nude modele lo r publication in popular M arnational man’s magartneo. Can Mark et (M3) O VERSEAS JO BS. Summorfyoar round. Europe. S Am erica, AuotroHo. Asia, etc AH Herds, $60041300 monthly. Expenses paid. t lg hleooing. Fro» info, turtle: U C. Box 52-AD, O ctane P e l Mar, C A E M 2 3 ________________ S/2 W ontod HF37 CALCULATOR, cese, cherger, manual S lo ttotted, finendo!, engineering probtom* $79- Ceri M3-1441 efler 5 p.m _____________ HOULIHAN'S OLD PLACE now accepting appHcpriono tor b u t help and dtohwoehor*. App ly In personal 3630E -C ametoock, Phoenix. CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE CLASSIFIEDS START HERE % QUIDS TO Idiocy. S3.00. Snyder. «791 S. Teylor, A rlington, VA w * _______________ O NE AND TWO bedtoem, 9239 end up, port utHWee peid. Fum iehed, new monogamem. •97-3544. Summer m ice. ONE-BEDROOM epertm enl, fum iehed, Mr oondMienlng. pooL M M per month 1304 to. 5th Strem. *67-6220 PART-TIME SALES. Earn (1004300 per week after training period. Inlem altonal organizeWon. For tmenriew, phone *44 »107._________ P o o m m o fo W ontod H e lp W ontod p a r t -t im e OCUVCRV help wanted, Mon Thuro S p ro to t p r o M ust have own car and Insurance- Co* Tatty-» Henan Food, M7-3041 PART-TIME H ELP needed by otngise Formal Wear m Fleets M ail No experience necessary SM -I12A______________________________ $36*.00 W EEKLY GUARANTEED. Work 2 hours dally at horn* ($178 00 tor on* hour dol­ ly). Free brochure. MML, F.O. Sox 1517, Springfield. VA 22151.____________________ J a w lr v PAYING TOP 9 M for Ihel gold class ring you never wear. For Information, call Roloon M B *506 or R iel i M l M 38 M ton doyetUH p.m . M tocaikmaou» ANTENNA FO R mlcrowavo TV, com ptolefy asaombtod. tsotod Six monlho porta service warranty. H you want the bool, caN 994-3350 $335._______________ M otorcycl»»______ 1975 YAM AHA 3S0MX Freeh hmwup. many extieo. MM. *425 or boM otter. Duo, 83140M . p e rs o n a l. GOOD STUDENTS save 38% on Auto In­ surance. Non emofcer quality save 19%. CaM Stesa, *36-1480, $33-7*3*. Farm ers Insurance ABU mpresental h*._____________________ GET 8LENOERNOW . lose w elsht safety. Com ­ plete nutrition. Easy, convontonl. proven rom ito- Cow Joan, 83S-70S3,_______________ FETRO DOLLARS. Srlng som e home. Booklet outlines opportunities m Saudi Arable. $3 00 cheek er money order to Crow. Sox 3*3. HuntevHte, AL 36*04___________________ PeH DOGS NEED hornea or w ill dump In doaort. 3S3-441S. ______________________ P oo mmol# Wanted DORSON RANCH homo, 19 minutoo horn cam pus F o o l, lire p le c e , re cre a tio n a l fa cilitie s $170 plus utHMtoe. C a ll Tríele, 939- Native American Indian Students Meeting FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed. 9149 phw 14 of u tilitie s Your asm room In a tour room houee w ith peat near »11. MS-3M7._____________ FEM ALE NON-SMOKER, minutes from ASU Now townhouee. pool, private room , dtohwoehor. SlSOPnonfh and vy electric CoH 9MM9T._______________ _ M ALE ROOMMATE wanted to shore 3bodroom homo with two othere. Non smoker, eeey going 9140 end h ulHHtos. M 4-19M after 990.______________________________ RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE roommate, ehare 2bedroom 2-bath fumiehed. $186 utllltto* incl. Avrttobto May C e ll Sonny. M7-7370.________ ROOMMATE toA N T *" . C Q lie s to ASU. Two ttodn w k J l C t * ' - *• utlllttoo. After M L W lV .________________ _ ROOMMATE NEEDED Immediately! Male. *100 per month total. Palm VHto Apartment» If» oerlm ptoes thou 949-7315»»»».________ S orvlct»_________ ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING. Fool, profes­ sional earvtoO .Rwnode!, repair, make end proportyht your clothing. MS40S4.____________ ELECTROLYSIS. MONEY, own boos, proton •tonalism A fu lfillin g career Permanent ho*r removal, * weak course Arizona Institute of E lectrofyato, »49-4346___________________ TERM PAPERS, dissertation*, resume* Pro­ fessionally dona, low rale*. Research, typing, cop lee, assist In w riting Q ualified in econom ics, pom teal science, sociology, hum anities, loumaltom, business adm inistra­ tion, English t Am erican lit Message Comp, Other». *3990*1.______________________ __ YOUR INCOME TAXES prepared by a young protooolonM. WHItom Arnold. »47-4244. DO YOU HAVE UNWANTED FACIAL OR BODY HAIRT HAVE IT REMOVED FERM ANENTLY BY ELECTROLYSIS. LOCATED IN TEM FE. C A LL SHARON, *391SSS. ASK FOR YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT. 414 PRENTICE WILLIAMS NEEDS CAMPAIGN Help for the April Stti Temps City elections. II ye« Rm* 4 hour* lo «pare end would Hk* to see a tormar ASU football OREAT succeed! Pinoso coll $314121. P.S. I NEED YOUR HELPI 4/4 T r o v i _____________ SUNDANCE TRAVEL Serme» — Free travel to n ica * tor aH your In vai needs a l the boat budoot toreaCari*396*S»_______________ T y p in g ____________ * * * * * * * * * * * * A A ft * * * * An evening of enjoyment! r J D IN N ER - C O N C ER T L w it h " P A V A R I M " Israal’s Simon & Garfunkal APRIL 11 ■■§•*«*] J I ^ j 1 * United Methodist Church (Rosa Hall) 213 E. University Drive Shabbat Service# 5:30 p.m. Dinner 5:00 p.m. • Concert 7:30 p.m. $3.00 - includes dinner/conoart 52.00 • concert only For raaervalton* - ticke ts, c a ll HHW • U nion o f yw w TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1980 5:45 p.m. DANFORTH CHAPEL Francis C. Apple, Jr. FACTT 1(90114. Good accurate typist, vary t »Pennine math symbol* avaitobto. Jana. M O M94__________________________ Jew ish Students, i TYPINQ. IGM «toctronto M . AH typ* reparto, manuecript* Itondwrifton or cu M t o topo. M oflo, »49410» _______________________ TYPINQ SERVICE, eouth Tempe an a. 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Bobby, 9 M 1921.___________ PR 0PES8I0N AL TYPINQ 79c par paga Fast and accurato R uth lobo «c c eptod CaH Lisa. SM I 9 M ________________________ * * * * * * * * * * ¡GOOD FOR YOUII H Ü i i i '3 I bastrcceccy i THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE i CUSTOM TYPING. Near ASU. 340 E. Balboa. Between Broadway and Southern, off C oll ege FOUR B Typing S o n ic* *36-5411. a*k lo r Beaky. _________ ___________________ Canterbury Staff Person M UNCH OUT A t TYPING. spoHtng. Soma editing. ISM (e le ctric Conventon! ASU Raoeonebto. Mr*. Oaktov, 9679S0».____________________ Conducted by: M 7-79S3. a a a r a a a a ACCURACY IN typing. English degree Editing. 7 years experience Near ASU. M 74441_________ ________________________ W o n to d ----------------Atti Appreciation Nights Watfncaday 6 Ihurtday N O COVER • V%FRICE DRINKS With VMM ASU » Cari w a in u tm « « e Maee • M S-STAS J Í UFEO UARO S POR (umnwr empleymaro. muet heve cuooni to S i B33-1EM evening» M l« t * » r o ________________ NEED DOHNA Eumww f itokot» «HH pay M P