state

frid a y

April 4, 1900
Vol. 62, No. 1 0 i

Arizona State University
U Copyrtt M. «USSfWee. two

A S A S U president proposes free market system

Administration runs over new parking plan
B y U r iW l l f m

p u tta a

But Burton said by not providing some benefits, such
as prim e parking, to faculty and staff, ASU would looe
"quality’ ’ faculty

Students President Susie
i a free m arket system for purasy it « a id

Jack Peaick, the vice president for business affairs,
«>■>■M id both the free market and the first come, first
served systems would not work.

m*mM — <i students « sold have equal opportunity to U d

“ In a free market parking situation, the richer d riv e n
w ill get the choice spots,” he said. “ And in a first come,
first served situation, there would be no provisions for
faculty and administrators who constantly leave and
return to cam pus.”

on parking perm its for the tat they w sst to park to. A
boat pries « a id bo set to prevent tdddtag from getting
out of hand.
But Jem us Burton, m anagsr of accounts receivable,
said it « o d d be "terribly unfair” to the faculty and staff
«bn slay on t i,i|*** a ll day and cannot rtnicture their
«orfc schedules around parking.
•*A free system would be fairer to students, but
H r » -* - can srrssp s their acba hdaa around the
avaUabURy of parking,” he said.
Eastridge said perm it bkkBag « od d be on a first
come, first served basis.
"Fa cu lty, staff and students who want the bast perk
h « «paces on ca m p » w ill be w illia f tapay a Bttie more
and move quickly o n o u * to g rt a choice qpst,” she

Eastridge said she thought it "was not fa ir" that
students, “ who are the university’s customers,’’ are
forced to park onthe outskirts of campus.
“ If we’re paying to attend school here, we should have
soma say as to where we want to park,” she said.

, ' he said.
sun«« tisi an altsraative parking

B ut Burton said a bidding system would dtocrindaato
agaiaat "poorar” students.

Burton said that in 1S7X, a committee studied the park­
ing problem on campus. Although it considered sugges­
tions etmHtar to Eastridge’«, it decided a tram systam
and free parking in lot 5C( the lot near Packard Stadhim)
would be more feasible solutions to the parking problem.
PetUck added if a multilevel parking garage were
built, be would like to see the first come, first served
ayeism used there.

aBBM i

Payne-fu! labor

. ee a *

Itheater depart[on the set tor the I
s“ In Payne Lab
i e l “ Rabbi
Iof the Alternate !
a section at the
<eouM bo m ad fa

“ urgent” and the screening of applicants w ill begin ‘‘imattract •

Schwada lifts
director's pay lid,
Eastridge says

Univorsity

i In an «Kart la
rector, tha

mstobt if r ” r * “ **“
«—
*—
A p ril 11, H a m a said.
Ha a h a said ASU salary aflfars w ill he "canpstM ive”

ABU « S ir of

with other universities.
Eastridge aaid Schwada aim made a cematotoaaoS In
rntoi lain n ria u a tn tn r------- r^ ~ W **“ " ----- L*‘ “ *•**
office an a tan pu toriiaii system.

am mar « » « man« m............ Ms” la hasp in
B new tm aaa^ puidbyothm Pnc^ sckeato.
^
H a m s s salary tor financial aids director in tbs Pac—

A il

. * *(or student affairs, said
i tanna Umani” to i

lang’’aoasiMy but ranidty."
i an Artnab Board af Boganto ad

“Schwada said ha is committed to either putting the
office an the University computer systam or provtdtag
fundi for a new aystom,” aha aaid.
B m b id p a im m id computerisation could take pines
wtttontwe yu an , kotaadaf tha aathnatod tour yearn.

ma

Today
Climbing

Godfather

The best run

to the top

of punk

to ASU

Pago 7

Page 10

Pegs 13

Peg« 2 State P re ss Friday, A pril 4,1860

In the n eirs briefly

M a y a llw a lk s o f
b e c o m fo rta b le .

from the Associated Press
H O S T A G E FA M ILIES
G E T T A X B R EA K
W A SH IN G TO N — T he Inter­
nal Revenue M HYice Is giving
a break to fam ilies o f the
A m erican hostages in Iran.
T h ey now have one le ss thing
to w orry about — the A pril IS
d ead lin e fo r filin g Incom e tax
returns. T h e IRS, using laws
o u tsid e the tax code, has ex­
tended the d eadline for these
fa m ilie s until 3 V i m onths sfter
the h ostages are released. IRS
spokesm an Leon Levine said
Thursday, “ If the hostage Is
m arried, the deferral app lies
to the sp o u se. There w ill be no
Interest on any taxes owed if
the tax Is paid by the referral
date.“
CR A SH R ELEA SES
D E A D LY G A S
S O M E R V ILLE , M ass. — A
locom otive crashed into a
ch em ica l tanker car at a
railyard three m ile s from
d o w n to w n
B o s to n
on
Thursday, releasing lethal gas
that sen t at least 74 person s to
h o s p ita ls and fo rced the
evacuation o f about 2,000
o th ers. C lo u d s of toxic gas
w afted over B oston, but o f­
fic ia ls said the gas posed no
Im m ediate threat to the city or
to nearby Cam bridge. Approx­
im ately 2,000 people fled
h o u ses,
b u s in e s s e s
and
sc h o o ls surrounding the In­
terbelt Industrial Park section
o f Som erville, a largely in­
d ustrial neighborhood on the
o u tsk irts o f B oston, after the 9
a m . a ccid en t.
F O R M E R HIGH
C O U R T JU D G E
D E A D A T 96
W A SH IN G TO N — Stanley
F . R eed, w hose New Deal
liberalism w as transform ed
during h is 19 years on the
S u p re m e
C o u rt
in to
a
p h ilo s o p h y
of
ju d ic ia l
restraint, is deed at 96. A
Suprem e C ourt spokesm an
said Thursday that RaaU died
W ednesday In Huntington,
N .Y. Reed w as appointed to
the nation’s high est court in
1938 by President Franklin
R oosevelt. H e retired in 1967,

citin g health reasons for giv­
ing up “ the strain of unrem it­
ting exertion.“ T he longestlived of the 101 ju stice s In
Suprem e Court history, he
w as the last man without a law
sch o o l degree to be nam ed to
the court.
C O L L E G E PR ESID EN T
W ILL PA Y
AN TI-N U KE BAIL
B EN N IN G TO N , Vt. — Ben­
nin g to n C o lle g e stu d e n ts
don’t have to worry about get­
ting arrested w hile protesting
at th e
V erm o n t
Y a n k ee
nuclear pow er plant — the co l­
lege president w ill bail them
out. President Jo sep h M urphy
said he w ill pay the bail for any
o f the stud ents arrestsd at
Verm ont Yankee. N o student
has taken him up on the offer,
even though 20 were am ong
the 1,000 w ho dem onstrated
at the Vernon fa cility over the
w eekend. A crow d o f ebout
100 d e m o n s tr a t o r s
has
“ cam ped o ut" on the Verm ont
Yankee grounds Since Sun­
day’s protest, vow ing to .r e ­
m ain through the rest o f the
week. P o lice have m ade no ar­
rests sin ce Sunday.
N EW Y O R K E R S
T O T A K E HIKE
N EW YO R K — New Yorkers
settled in for a long walk
Thursday after the tw o sid e s
in the bus and subw ay labor
dispute m et briefly and found
them selves farther apart than
when the strike began three
days earlier. W hile the ''first
tentative effort to eettle the
s trik e
by
35,000 tra n sit
em ployees cam e to naught,
the Long Island R ailroad
started running from M anhat­
tan out to the Long Island
suburbs after a two-day strike,
but am id threats It m ight stop
again next week.

—lwkMnlAjn
««endeAt JiMpirJ Mmai
...Amr ««enhotaHi- IHe
I.WNHhHwiteJl»L ti«<t
Imi. «aim H fm l Kuf m-\rt n p A n l m nvlr* * nonti o
*Ni-lie-,«■nUnwm»e4n.dlinK«m«MhirA. «hrOmm.iN»
uKtu.N \milh.it m.4i* un inni«4mjN
Ai Miotti Mim*
I* .»»A. «IUr

Birkenstock.

defense and national security
issu e s over a five-year period.
D e m o cra tic
Sen.
D e n n is
DeConcIni, 56; Republican
Sen. Barry G o ld water, 89.
H ouse Dem ocrat B ob Stum p
received a 100 rating and M or­
ris
U d a li w as g iv e n
0.
R epublican H o u se m em bers’
sco re s were Jo h n R hodes, 84
and Eldon Rudd, 100.

4M S. M B. Sato M l

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RIG H TISTS R A T E
C O N G R E S S IO N A L T EA M
W A S H IN G T O N
—
The
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released ratings today for
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Senate and the H ouse o f
Representatives. T o ta ls are
based on 21 selected votes on

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Friday, A p ril 4,1960 Stata P ress Pag* 3

Housing Office agrees
to make compensations

B y Barbara Van Fleet
The ASU Housing Office has approved recom­
mendations to reimburse dormitory r esidents for
damages incurred during recent heavy rains and
flooding.
Students who put up with leaky roofs in
residence halls w ill receive partial rent refunds
M ay lfo r d s msgro and inconvenience.
The Henning Office approved the recommenda­
tions made by committees bom Palo Yarde Bast,
Palo Verde West and O co UH o Halls, the assistant
housing (firector said Thursday.
"The reimbursements w ill become effective
M ay l, to allow for monitoring of any further
damages that may ha earned by future rains,"
Paul Zuzich said. "W e won't know until then how
much money er hoar many students w ill be

PORTRAITS
of the PAST
414 S. M ill A ve.
Above tbs Spaghetti Co.

involved."
He said residents w ill receive up to 30 percent of
their room costs, which rango from 99» to $97» M r
the spring semester. A total of 1,1» students Hvo
in the three dormitories.
Repauy have startsd on OeotiUo’s roof, but work
on the Palo Verde halls w ill not be pomible until
they are empty this summer, Zuzich said.
" A precedent was set in 1977 when an a ir condi­
tioner failed In Ocotillo, and residents got an ad­
justment on their rents,” he addsd.
Housing contracts provide a » percent foe
reduction if students are required to move to other
rooms and Uve in excess ef normal occupancy
beyond two weeks.

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4/17100

H isto ric P h o to s
1 W h ile Y o u W a it
MON.-SAT

12-0

N ew wom en's paper
to begin publication
The co-director of ASASU's
Woman’s Affair* Board and
another Valley Journalist have
fm amd a newspaper dbseted
toward wumsu.
Barbara Greenway and Rox­
anne Grans, a developer of Point
m a p d w and New Tim m Weak­
ly sta ff m em ber, H a n d e d
"W omen's W eekly” ,
G reenway said the publication,
which w ill hit local aswatands
this wam , w ill ha "by, for and
about women.”
It w ill be geared toward women
between the ages of 19 a n d » , aad

consist of local, aatioaal and in­
ternatk n a l news ef interest to
women.
P refilm ef pefitfeal camttdatei,
poetry and film aad book reviews
w ifi a im be included, she added.
The first issue w ill feature an
analysis of the propooed voterinitiated E R A referendum in
Arizona, the first such action in
the country.
Also included w ill be an article
on the Allure ef W AB at ASU, aad
an in-depth interview with F lo
K ennedy, a women’s rights ac­
tivist.

W ord p itfa lls cla ss p la n n ed
A course which atraasoa practical ways to recognize and avoid
the semantic pitfalls which cauee
faulty communication is being of­
fered in the College ef E a r n e r tag next fall.
Words aad Hama* Behavior,

A S E » 1, w ill ha taught by D r.
John Decker, profamor of human
engineering,
The course ie concentrated on
people problems — conflicts
batwaaa individuals o r groups.

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Friday, A p fll 4, I960

Opinion

stale
press

Th* only to d to writing is to sn s b ls th s reader better to sn joy
life o r bettsr to sn du rs It.
— Dr. John son

Endorsing freedom of choice
ASV v sta n went to the paUs in the ASASU prim ary
this week without any indication from the State Frees
about hoer they should vote.
T a lc around campus is that the paper neglected ita du­
ty as a a pr oponent at the latest thing in new»—advocacy
journalism.
. But the State Press editor made a conscious decision
not to endorse candidates. The issue was not settled by
taking the easy route, or through neglect.
Thppolicy (¿not endorsing ASASU candidates was one
reached after c a n fu l cem U enO m at what a
newspaper’s rate should be in the community, and the
r eapoiwib ilities of the State P ress in particular.
It is the job of the State P ress to make available to
readers information they can use to make relatively in­
formed decisions when casting ballots. It is not oar job to
makotfaat decision for the student body.
That would be the easy way out.
••Newspapers have a tremendous capacity to sway
optniews, whether people adm it it or not,” said Editor
M aty Gillespie. “They do influence readers’ decisions.”
The possibility that State Press editorial en­
dorsements might convince even the smallest percent­
age of voter s to csst ballots in a certain way would be a
reddass discharge of civic duty, both by voters and (he
Citisene should snake up their asm minds and
nswspspsrs should not interfere with the sanctity of the
voting booth.
“ Papers that endorse candidates are overstepping

their bounds. It isn’t our purpose or our function,”
Gillespie said. “ Our reason for being is to provide a
marketplace of ideas and information so people can
farm their own opinions.”
That position is not universal.
The U A W idest endorses candidates at every election,
despite the editor's claim that it’s one of the most
“ gruesome tasks of the year.”
“ No matter what you do, you are damned,” said

Editor H. G . Laetz. “ But we’ve always done it in the
p ast I think it is a valuable service.
“ I understand why ths Plate Press wouldn’t want to do
it (endorse candidates), hut we think it is our business to
be an advocate for the reader. We should he questioning
everything from why (Rep.) Tony West (R-Phoeoix) is
such a jerk to questioning candidates for office,” be
said.
To advocate or not to advocate is a question many
jounwHsts ask. We dteapes with the W ildcat decision to

Richard C Martín

I KNOW Vfl £*|*T,
H>u KNOW WE p tV T.
B u r THCy DON'T*AN yM ORB ;

Seeing the future
in Iran's past
Ed itor’s note: this is the second and last a rtic le on “ Understanding
Iran."
There is in S U ’ite Islam a history both sacred and secular of oppres­
sion that must be opposed. The conflict has been less between S U ’ite
and Sunni M uslim s than between Persians (and other Muslim
m inorities) and central governments.
There is a specific S U ’ite world view of opposition of Sunni Caliphs,
Persian Shahs, Western oil companies, intelligence agencies and
diplomats who in the past have copiously m aUpulatsd and interfered
in the national destiny of the Persian people.
Tho two Pahlavi Shahs, who ruled Iran from UBS to I f , preferred a
HHitin— i monarchy. The traditional offices of divine kingship
were thereby altered to accomodate the modernisation and westernisation that swept die Middto E a st in the twentieth century to acmeve modernization, the Pahlavi ¡»nans exploited the strategic
importance of Iran as a buffer between the Ea st and W est The chief
quid pro quo for Western technology has been oil—and the Shahs’
political frtandridp. Beth nationalists and traditional S U ’ite Muslims
rw sntsil the 8hahs’ heavy handed control of Iranian society.
The recently deposed Shah welcomed considerable Western—par­
ticularly Am erican influence and support Western business suits
replaced the traditional robes and hate. Women were encouraged not
to wear the traditional chadors (veil) and peasant gown.
To fortify U s power, the Shah termed a secret police force known as
S A V A K In 1M7. Trained by the CIA, FB I, and a form er Chicago pohco
chief, SA V A K became the Stub’s terror against U s own people at
home and abroad. Reprissls were swift and certain. Continued
rsfonuo in education, health cars and law were always at the rip e a si
of tradMtenallrmn.
B y the late 70s, it was possible for foreign analysts, especially those
whose governments had a stabs in the Shah, to see U s reform as
heavy-handed but enlightened; Iran was secure Inside, those who suf­
fered the rapid changes were ripe for revolution. As it had in ths past,
SM’tte Islam became the laUfying Ideology of oppstitton to repression
and fnrUtei involvement in Persian affairs.
Perhaps it aO canse too fast. It csrtaiaiy cam e with wwelsnting im ­
perious force. Ths frustrations wore felt by many—intailoctuals and
nettm u Mots tribesmen, students, merchants b u ilt was the S U ’lte
Ulam s the provided the loadsrslp to focus hopas for a new (Islam ic)
The Ulama is rhargad with the official interpretation of Islam and
Ms sppheatim to v irtu a ly a ll aspaste of society. T b sir offices and
authority are acquired by profound teaming in Islam ic rsilgten and
law. Ths Mfowet echelons consist of Ism than a damn’ man who are
given gw hsanrifir title of Ayatollah. Next la raak are the Hojjat a l­
lstem , of which there are several hundred. A t the local level those aro
.who live among ths people.
[fo rasi in Iran have been there for a long time, invoiv1and the Shah. The Western public saw only
what hole gw amdte cared to cover, and Westm politicai analysts
Iby methods gmt dWcount religion as a force in modern

endorse campaigns, but we respect its staff for the ex­
haustive work that went into determining who would
receive the paper’s support
They administered a candidate questionnaire. Than
each hopeful met with a six-person editorial board. A p­
parently, advocacy advocates do not take their respon­
sibility lightly
ASASU President Susie Eastridge said she agrees
with the Tucson policy, which she says “ helps the d o c­
torate.”
She said a State Press endorsement would give a can­
didate “ more credibility.” She also said ‘ i t would he
hard to measure, but I think it (endorsement for an op­
ponent) would be a liability.”
The fact that a veteran campaigner in ASASU ejection
battlefields finds a newspaper endorsem ent either a
source of credibility or a cam paign liabhty Is positive
proof that newspapers do not belong on a Hot of en­
dorsements. A candidate’s credibility o r liability should
be based on U s or her. ability, not the decision of a fa lli­
ble editor or editorial board.
There are some pretty loony reasons to vote for a can­
didate— including the cofors on a poster and such an
apathetic electorate is bound to sleet a bim bo once in a
while.
Perhaps endorsements can prevent such blind deci­
sions. But that isn’t enough to overcom e our grave
philosophical reser vations.
The State Press isn’t going to interfere with a citiasns’
right to be governed by incom petents.

l* r* © d » te fo e ftfe s

and that's the way it is!'

Editor:
This is in response to Scott B arber's opinion con­
cerning why fraternities don’t allow independent
men into their parties. We would like to point out
some relevant facts that pertain to fraternity
social functions.
One, fraternities pay for ths functions out of a
budget which is taken from dues and general hensing costa. Dscauas of this we do and w ill continue
to ho dtorriminattag against anyone we feel. It la
important to note that Greeks also have closed
parties which evon other fraternities are not
allowed to attend.
Two, the Grwsk system is fairly friendly toward

each other (sic) and when a party is In prensas, wo
know that gw rs w ill not be csasidsrahls damage
to a house. T U s is because a 1st of
■spoct one's
Svina et­
recognise each other and respect
i
moophori. Wo are net goingite
I lot just anybody tn
nm <
figw irnvn :
off the street and havoour house

la rim ing wo would Mto to saw to Scott
Barbar aro you for raalT T im e pohciaa w ill still
bo enforced and that's the way it lai M r. Barbar:
case dosed I

Rats, bitches, GDI's — who's labeling who?
I would She to respond to Scott Barber's tetter
IGreok Week and the Greek system la
Yea, tt la gmt time of year sea* again for ths
Orosks to display their talent wtth Greek Stag and
Uwhr everaU enjoyment of belonging to such M eat
organisations. The puhMe is te d iad to asany
events toget a firs t hand teak at ths Greeks.
A s fa r a s M r. B arber accusing awrergy wom en
of b a rite ever ‘ ‘am arleHag” with indopsndants, I
euld tiketooay— fo rg stitl My bouse is a perfect
rung. We have had several
_______ i of Ocotillo and P V W est
forte turned out In fog fores. The
a re aot safo

fit fid
either. V you

cn this campus has at toast i
Many Greeks are the leaders.
In reference to Ms statement that Greeks cafl in­
dependents ‘‘G D I” , yas, at times we do. And why
■eft A s M r. Barbar has pstatod out, ladgpaadsets
ca ll ns tra tte ti and o o racg ybltch m .lt sa w » M r.
fytng people
It’s sad th
gmt g u ie has to ho auch a division
concerning the tem a É te­
leria ho a fig le aw
tag out what batag Greek ready
for
thsny i vos, and If we as Greeks
w espgve la team, w* a ll w ill bonafit te I

Friday, April 4, I960 State Press Page 5

C om m ittee calls fo r review
o f hum an research projects
By Clara G raaw r
In order to eneure the highest
level of safety possible to humans
used as subjects in experimenta l
research, a University commit­
tee is requiring a ll departm ental
offices to review such projects
before the they ere submitted far
the eommittee's approval.
The Human Subjects Research
Review Committee is responsible
for ensuring that human subjects
used in faculty research projects
are protected from physical aad
emotional dangers and legal pro­
blems.
The committee is asking the
departments to study the projects
submitted bp professors beta«
turning them over to the com m it­
tee.
D r. Stanley Chen, engineering
professor
and
cam m ittee
member, said until new the pro­
jects have been submitted by the
professor directly to the com m it­
tee.
D r. R . Keith Van Wageasa,
chairm an of the committee end
psychology profeosor, said the
committee originated after a s increase in the number at research
projects involving drugs and
m edical procedures in Eastern
m edical schools.
“ Investigators (of the projects)
m ay have taken too many liber­
ties in what they allowed,” Van
Wageoe said. "The committee
originally had a focus on the
kinds of things that posed a rani
threat to the subjects.
“ Now it is very rare that any
research is conducted that is
more hasardous then regular
human activity, such as walking
down the attest," be added.
“ Anything with m ore than
m inim al riak is studied very
ca refu lly before <being apThe committee also must
review a ll projects involving
grants aad submit a report to the
institution funding the project.
Chen said one concern of the
cammittee is that the research
project w ill expose the subjects to
legal problems.
“ One proposal wee to study
heroin users and the social,
psychological and economic ef­
fects on themselves aad society,"
Chen said. “ The Federal Drug
Adm inistration is often in­
teracted in research of this kind.
If the person consents to the ex­
periment without protection of
some kind, the federal govern­
ment can subpoena them for in­
form ation.”
Chen said one way to protect
the subjects is to have one person
take the date end another
analyze it. Also, subjects who ere
from Canada cannot be used by
the U S. government as a source
of information.
Another project that could
cause serious problems would be
• study involving Illegal aliens.
Chen said they could be deported
f
the
Im m ig ra tio n
end
naturalisation Service got held of
their film .

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“ The U n ive rsity has no
business endangering subjects to
legal problems.”
The committee is com posed of
a physician, an attorney, a
representative of the community
(currently an adm inistrator in
Valley health services), two
students aad 10 faculty members

from various colleges.
Van Wegenen said the commit­
tee reviews six to ten proposals
each month, end randy disap­
proves a project.
“ It is a very rare incident
where we get an application for a
project that appears to be a reel
risk to the subject,” he said.

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P a p e S S ta to Frena Friday, A p ril 4,1960

Counselor helps prevent
'psychological suicide'
My i n « f M tB h M ii
There it more then one way to com mit suicide,
and some methods caa take a lifetime.
Like the person who hatee his job and dreads
getting up and going to work. He has no drive, no
goals, no ambition and is frustrated. But he
chooses not to leave his job. He is committing
suicide, says Lawrence Cummings, director of the
ASU Counseling Service.
“ It’s like a psychological suicide, an altitudinal
suicide," he said. “ If you give up on yourself and
choose to be less than you can be, it’s the same as
suicide.
“ But society accepts that, where they cannot ac­
cept term inal suicide, such as a person who over­
doses or shoots himself ”
Cummings, who has been at ASU for X) years,
said both kinds of students, those who have im ­
mediate suicidal tendancies as well as those who
have just lost their drive, are counseled by him
and his staff of ll.
About 2,000 students are counseled each year.
Some of the students return for repeated sessions.
The service is free to full-time students.
Cummings said be works with students other than
those who are suicidal and helps solve a variety of
student problems.
“ I think my job as a counselor is to help people
define their goals, have faith in themselves and
work harder,” he said. “ People need to look at
themselves as a resource system. They have
energies and powers that they need to utilize.
“ If you don’t use what you've got, you have k ill­

Rodeo Club
to hold event
at ASU farm
ASU students will be dressing
calves, grabbing ribbons off
steers, scrambling for boots and
rolling their own at Rodeo Fun
Day today.
These and other events, spon­
sored by the Rodeo Club, will
begin at noon at ASU’s ex­
perimental farm at Price aqd
E llio t in Mesa.
Additional events include: calf
and goat bring, barrel racing,
steer undercoating, a five-legged
race, a potato sack race and a
student-faculty tug of war.
The club is sponsoring the
event to raise money for
awareness and support of the
dub.
Cynthia Weigend, a club
member, said members must
raise up to 12,SOO each year to
partidpate in rodeos.
The 25-member club has six
team members who travel
around the country representing
ASU. Weigend said the dub
receives no student-government
funding.
Besides individual expenses,
Wiegend said the chib must raise
12,000 for the ASU rodeo The dub
was almost 13,000 in debt after
last year's rodeo, she added.
“ It’s a sport where you can be
outside and work with animals
you lik e," she said. “ It takes a lot
of skill and cooperation between
you and the horse. ”
Many of the chib's members
wore raised in a rodeo culture,
and this is their form of social life
aad entertainment, she added.
“ On Friday aad Saturday
nights, instead of going to bars,
wo rage,” she said.

M arch o f Dim es

riot« gages oowimet/rgo ev tmc puri ismcr

ed a part of yourself.”
Some students avoid counseling because they
think r ecords are kept or that information might
be released, he added. <
“ We keep no records," he said. “ If people can’t
fe d safe with me they won’t td i me very much,
and then I can 't help them."
Cummings said he usually just listens to
students who have problems.
“ In social interaction, most people are just
waiting for you to shut up so they can say
something,” he said. “ Moat people fe d like
they're never listened to. But just having an open
forum, to be able to talk and have someone listen,
can be a help in and of itself in some cases. ”
Problems students have range from problems
with personal relationships, grades, their choice
of career or major, depression, midterms,
parents, a lack of acceptance, stress and many
others.
“ People have to learn how to cope with stress,”
he said. “ But you have to fe d a certain amount of
stress and tension for growth. Not enough stress so
you’re immobilized, but enough so you fe d it
necessary to study for a test.”
People also can experience stress from a
positive situation.
“ That’s called Buttress," he said. “ If a person
gets a promotion, it’s a positive stroke, but it’s
also more responsibility and some people wonder
if they can handle i t ”

S T A T E PRESS
Newsroom Staff
O penings
A p p lica tio n s fo r p ositio n s o n th e N ew s Staff o f the
S T A T E PRESS fo r th e Fa ll Sem ester 1980 are now bein g
receiv ed at #15, N o rth B asem ent, M atthew s C en ter.
There w ill be open in gs at m ost levels — reporter,
p hotographer, co p y e d itin g , assistant sports e d ito r,
assistant c ity ed ito r, arts & entertainm ent w riter, sports
reporter, c ity ed ito r, new s e d ito r, m anaging e d ito r,
sports e d ito r, co p y ch ie f, p h o to e d ito r and o p in io n page
e d ito r.
A p p lica n ts m ust p ick up job referral form s from Student
Em ploym en t in M atthew s C en ter and a p p lica tio n blan k
at #15, N orth Basem ent, M atthew s C enter.
A p p lica tio n s clo se 4:00 p .m . Frid a y, A p ril 11, 1980.
A p p lica n ts m ust be fu ll-tim e (at least seven hours)
students at A S U ; but m ajor in any d epartm en t is
a cce p ta b le , as is class standing o f freshm an up.
N ew spaper experien ce is d esirab le but not m an datory.
These are p art-tim e, salaried p o sitio n s o p e n to any
student in g ood standing. A p p lica n ts m ust b e a v a ila b le
Friday, A p ril 25, fo r in d o ctrin a tio n and V D T tra in in g
p rio r to break-in w eek A p ril 28.

Friday, A pril 4,1960 8 ta la Preso Papa 7

Recreation student
p/ans climb to top
By J i a l i J A i m
R ick Snyder and his expedition
of 10 men and women were in the
m iddle of a cyclonic storm 330
feet from the top of Mount
M cKinley.
A ll 10 would be stuck in one tent
for four days, with 300 mph winds
whipping the fra il structure.
When the gusts had somewhat
subsided, the troupe rushed out to
build a w all of snow that would
Mock the next Masts of the lowpressure storm.
Unfortunately, the next gales
came from the opposite direction.
Snyder, an ASU senior outdoor
recreation m ajor, is ready to
repeat last June’s performance
this summer, with an expedition

R ick S n yd e r
planned for Mount Lagan in
Alaska’s Yukon Territory.
Mount M cK inlsy is the highest
peak in North Am erica. Logan is
the second. M ore people have
clim bed M cKinley, and Snyder
•aid “ little over a dosen” have
tackled Logan.
“ M cK inlsy is really accessible,
and the eeat is not prohibitive.
You can fly to your base cam p up
to 3,ooo foot on M cK inley,’’ he
said.
F o r the Logan trip, Snyder’s
group of four w ill be flown to their
drop-off point. They plan to w ait
into the mountain’s glacial area.
From there, the boots came off
and croas-country skis came on
for a 00-foot uphill trek. A t this
7,300-fost m ark, a plans w ill drop
o ff
fo o d
ana
s u p p lie s ,
establishing the expedition’s base
camp.
“ We’ll probably build an igloo.
If you get the right snow you can
gat it up really quick, sometimes
within an hour,” Snyder said.
Snyder's group plans to use the
double-carry technique, or “ leap­
frog'’ system, to travel the rest of
the way up to the sum m it The

double-carry, as opposed to the
Alpine ascent is used m ainly for
tougher mountain clim bs rather
than the lower, smoother Alps
Mountain ranges.
“Using the Alpine method, you
take enough food and shelter you
can carry and Just go for it It’s
not really done because the packs
are so hard to ca rry,” Snyder
said.
With the double ca rry system,
the group leaves base cam p with
nearly a il its supplies and clim bs
to a high point where they drop
everything off. Then they go back
down to cam p to spend the night.
The second day, tbs expedition
clim bs past the supply drop-off to
a new high point where it sets up
cam p for that night.
On the third day, it’s down to
pick up the supplies and back up
past the new cam p to another
high point After dropping the
packs off there, the group travels
bock down the mountain for a
night at the cam p they set up the
day before.
“ From there, you Just leapfrog
up the mountain. When we reach
the tap, we plan to take 34 hours
to clim b to the summ it and back
down. But I like to keep that at
about 13 hours,” Snyder said.
He added the high altitudes, by
now 19,180 feet up, are extremely
rough on a person’s system.
“ I was taking 30 m illigram s of
codeine at a time, and the
headaches wouldn’t go away. I
didn’t even get a buzz. It was
really rouM i.” Snyder said.
After reaching the summit, the
group plans only two days to get
back down the mountain. It had
taken a total of nearly three
weeks to get up.
“ It’s really aaticlim actic. You
get to the summ it and say, ‘Now
what? It’s over.’ And you go back
down to dvihsatton, alm ost run­
ning down the mountain since the
packs are so light,” he added.
Snyder began M s mountaineer­
ing career with rock clim bs in
Phoenix Just two years ago. His
first excursion took .M m to
W ashington and 14,410-foot
Mount Ranter.
“ I did quite a Mt of reading and
practicing before I even at­
tempted Mount Ranter,” he said.
That name summer, Snyder
took the trek up M cKinley. He
said he is always thinking about
the next mountain to attempt. He
tentatively is planning a trip to
Pakistan tor a now challenge in
about three years.

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RODEO CLUB SPONSORS
F irst Annual

R O D EO FUN D A Y
FRIDAY, APRIL 4 • 1:00 P.M.
a t ASU EXPERIMENTAL FARM
P ric e & E llio tt

E V E R Y O N E ’S
IN V IT E D T O
P A R T IC IP A T E

ENTRIES
DUE
NOON
APRIL 4

$ 1 .0 0 C O V E R S
A LL EVEN TS
T R O P H IE S T O
B E AW ARD ED
IN F O R M A T I O N

968-9924
Events
m O IVtO U A L:
TC A M :
•Team co if tying
•R oil your own
•Steer undocorating
•Boot ecrem bte
•Five-legged race
•Coif tying
•Calf dressing
•Goat tying
•Barrel racing
•Potalo sack race
•Faculty/student tug o f war

|

A e a 8 o m i s F ra a s Friday. Apr« 4. m o

64-year-old
w idow to
run for mayor

B y R k fe P ita n r
A «7-yeer-old Tempe w idow
decided to rua far m ayor after
d e got the idea from the "P h il
Donahue Show."
Lena Bacon, SOI S. Farm er,
said «he prefers to be known as
“jw t plain Lone.”
“There was a lady on the show
who was 74, and she said she
<Bdn*t know anything about
or running for office. And
she wen. I figure if she can do it,
aecan I,” Bacon said Thursday.
She said if she is elected in
Tem pe’s city election Tuesday,
■he w ill enf orce anim al leash
laws, dean up alleys and trash.
She said she will a b o hire more
police and firemen and give them
pay raises.
“People have got to realise this
is a city, not a town anym ore,”
she added.
Bacon said she gained some
political experience while work­
ing ns a volunteer for governors
and senators when she lived in
Pennsylvania and M aryland.
Her other qualifications are
that she “ knows how to read and
write. I just want to help people,
that’s a ll,” she added.
Bacon said as mayor she would
take her annual salary of $7,200
and put it in the bank to ac­
cumulate interest. When the ac­
count has enough money, she said
she planned to build a two-story
dormitory far poor people.
“That’s my dream, to help the
poor, "sh e said.
Bacon, the only woman can­
didate for m ayor, branded
politics “ dirty and crooked."
She said a form er Tempe
mayor, who she would not name,
admitted to her that he took
bribes.
Bacon added she would do
something for ASU students who
have their cars towed away from
Tem pe Center. She said students
who have trouble finding a park­
ing place on campus should be
allowed to park in the shopping
center if spaces are available.
“ The merchants have to realise
that If it weren’t for the students,
they'd go broke and go out of
business,” she said.
Baboo admitted she does not
«1* 1* above any of the other can­
didates.
“ I’m no better than anyone
else,” she said. “ I’m just me. But
I’m honest and I’U do the things
that I promised to do. ”

E L IG IB IL IT Y :
T h is compe titio n it open to all m en and
w om en w ho are legally slo w e d to thoroughly
enjoy them selves.

SC H ED U LE
C h e c k in tim e ......................................... 8 ^
Shotgun start ........................................... W O
O p en bar ..................................... 3 .0 0 -5 :0 0
Steak d in n e r ............................... .. 5 0 0 - 8 0 0
Unlim ited beer o n the cou rse will be provided
to aH golfers, delivered by beautiful girls in
various stages o f undress tiding in carts. T h e
half w ay house will also have an abundance o f
beer on hand.

P R IZ E S
Included in entry fee wffl be ch ances o n afl five
par three holes fo r d sin ers, cash and lease ca r
based e n c lo se s ! to the hole. T h e re w i a lso be
a draw ing for a grand p rize at the banquet.

EN TR Y FEE PR O CED U R E
$60 — includes green fees, electric ca rt,
p rizes, unlim ited beer o n co u rse, sandw ich a t
the half w ay house, open bar, steak s lid
cham pagne banquet.
O fficial entry form s
should be m ailed to:

FR ID A Y , APR IL 11, 1980

D o bso n R anch G o lf C o u rse
2155 So u th D obson R oad
M esa, A rizo n a 85202

Dobson Ranch Golf Course

Please m ake ch eck s o r m oney o rd e rs payable
to:

C H A IR M E N :

PU R PO SE

R ICK D O W N IN G
P A U L W IG G IN S

T o enjoy the best 12 hours o f pleasure possible
through food, spirits, and friendship.

PRO
FIL H IR O H A T A
F o r F u rth er Inform ation
Please C a ll
834-2291 o r 839-7895

P re p y P a irin g

Creighton Madras
& Khakis by Lee

Collage
Announcem ents
Dotes
Clubs

F le te i
M eeting!

Today
The M arketing C lu b w ill
m oat at 3:45 p.m . today in B A
413. Eatalla Sirkln from A ir
C o u riers w ill speak.
The E cu m en ical C amp ua
M in istry w ill host G o o d Friday
Ssrvtoaa today at noon In Donforth Chapal.
The Inter-VaraMy C h ristian
FsN ow sN p w ill m ast at 7:30
p.m . today In Dan forth C hap al.
Tha
w ill m ast at 2 4 0 p.m . Saturday
In K iw anls Farit fo r anoth or
student-faculty so ftb a ll pam a.
Tha A Z O u tin g C lu b w ill
m ast at 7 4 0 aun. In tha
B u a ln a a a p a rk in g lo t to
D E F A U T fo r aky dhring In C a aa
G ran d s. T h a bl an n u l O uting
C lu b F tcn ic la ta tu rd a y a l
D aisy Fork.
TheM U A B I
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D O W N IN G W IG G IN S , L T D .

Clothing Merchants
70S South Forest • Tem po • S67-B747
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M onday through Saturday • 1 9 4
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Friday, A pril 4,1900 Stata Pr— a Papa 9

Sue Seed and the Next
The first album by Sue Saad and the Naxt is a certified dog the
instant it hits the platter..
A lthou p i Bus and her band pull out a ll the stops for every
song: cheering choruses, hand dapping, guitar hooks and
female orgasmic moans (how we boys love it), the aBaun is still
just fille r m aterial calculated to substitute for genuine talent
and purpose.

RECORDS

Warren
Zevon

ONE FOR
THE MONEY.
Racing Wednesday through Sunday, First
post 8 P.M. Pari mutuel wagering with “Big Q r General
admission $1.00. Clubhouse $2.00. Reservations:
273-7181. (Phoenix); 982-2371 (Apache Junction).

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Highway 60 in Apache Junction

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terhide that is directly pre­
ceded by the disappointing
'Meannie Needs a Shooter,”
which Savon wrote with some
guy named Springsteen.
“ Jeannie" doesn’t light any
fires. Rather unfortunate, con­
sidering the hefty talents in­
volved. “ B ill Lee” is bettor
because the subject m atter is
justd tad more interesting.
And that’s why ‘^Sorilla,
You’re A Desperado” is so
likeable too.
Now this is Zevon at his
best.
"G o rilla " ie an urban tale of
displacement that documents
the singer's predicam ent
when a too-bound gorilla
snatches the glasses right off
Sevan's face and takas up
where the singer’s Ufa leaves
off.
Zevon quickly apologises
that his apartment’s a dteas (I
can relate), and proceeds to
spin a tale ef the G o rilla’s
travails la the real world.
The im agery cripples from
here an out as Zevon stags of
the Gorina's divorce, the
G orilla playing racquetbaU,
and the Gorina running hi the
rain.
It's a beaut. Net only far Ms
wonderful narrative, n u t for
the reckless and bubbly alaying Jackson Browne. In l a n d
Ik la r and ethers contribute.
Thoee, of course, are the
lughugh*» And there are
others. What I’m getting at Is.
, .1 want la love this record.
Like I levs “ Excitable Boy ”
Ultim ately, however. I just
UhelL
— Dave Wafcor

•Profeestonal
instruction
•Classas Saturday
A Sunday
•Jump same day
•Observation rides
•Radio communication
with students
•Free movies
available for groups

à A V IN Ó é

o rfs &

YOU CAN SKYDIVE!!

Ì A V 1N a S

T h e n ’s something about
W arren Zevon's Excitable
Bey that this new product Just
doesn’t capture.
Bad Lack Streak la Dancing
School has its moments, but so
does G rover 8tags the Blnas.
Excitable Bey is one of those
' g n a t albums that just pumps
it up. It never quits. Great
baOads, greater rockers — all
churned through the w riter’s
wonderfully twisted sense of
humor.
B X .8.I.D .S. seems a little
ieas'effortlees, a little m a n
ploddhig, and a lot less funny.
Zevon’s keen eye has turned
to different winds now, and
while the subject m atter is
about the same (Love, Death,
etc.), the end doesn't justify
the means.
I
g u ess
th e
so n g s
themselves aren’t as good.
Which doesn’t moan that
th e n is a lot of wasted vinyl
out th e n , because some neat
performances on aide two
salvage this record.
“ B ill L se ,” a celebration of
that slider slinging iconoclast
of the pitchers mound, follows
an intriguing orchestra l in-

The Next (whet a name, huh?) blunder through a batch of
songs at varying styles. Most are medium-heevy rock, some are
corpora ted new wave, and there’s even one reggae song because
a ll the cool rock bends do reggae nowadays.
8ue Saad is getting the big push by her record company, but
don’t be fooled by the extensive advertising budget. “ I Gotcha”
has a nursery rhyme melody, and the single, on its way to
becoming a hit, “ Won’t Give it U p," sounds like "Proud M ary”
— which should be criticism enough

Paga 10 S t i a Praaa Friday, A p ril 4,1900
If l a y Pep, proclaimed dm
"Godfather of Peak” by the
media, didn’t act as expected
Monday night at Dooley*«, d
wasn't Me fault.
A band is always Wat nanoh
M tter once they break d r a W
6m separa tion between artist and
audience that exists in concert.
Some audiences take it «pen
Mmmsehres to help their t a e
rock star become more per»
tfwahio iggy Pop realised this as
he was M t in the head with an ex­
uberant fan’s beer bottle.
The band came on stage ready,
la play. The two guitarists
whacking those wonderful power
chords, the bass player literally
attacking his instrument, and o f
Iggy flailing away as only be can.
Then, near the end of the second
sang, "Knocking 'em Down (la
the C ity),” the beer bottle was
’ thrown and Iggy fell to the finer
reeling. The band stepped,
walked offstage and the bourn
lights lit up.
Definitely not worth the price
of admission, but nobody could
Nam e the guys if they didn’t
seme back out.
After a while, the band did
reappear on stage, but when Iggy
laid the crowd that he was feeling
subdued, he was predicting tha
routine show that was to follow.
Routine is a perfect adjective
bo describe the remaining show.
A s was seen last tim e he cam e to

ALPHA CHI
N ational A cadem ic H onorary

Spring Rush
W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 16 — 5 :3 0 p .m .
M U P im a R o o m
Q P A R e q u ire m e n t: 3 .6 J u n io r • 3 .6 S e n io r
F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll
B o b C o llig a n , 965-9044

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CO N CERTS
C o llegium M uaieum , directed by J . Richard
H eeler, w ill present a sp e cia l G o o d Friday program
at 7:30 tonight In the K ing o f G lory Lutheran
C hu rch , 2065 E. Southern, Tem pe.
Eu gene Prtdono ff w ill play a p iano recital at 8
tonight In the S co ttsd a le C en ter fo r the A rts. C a ll

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1 3 5 0 W e s t M a in
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D ooley's.
Shlom o M bits w ill appear w ith th e Phoenix Sym ­
phony O rchestra at 8 p.m . M onday and Tuesday in
Sym phony H all. T ick e ts are availab le at D iam ond’s,

S P EC IA L
BU FFET D IN N ER

Je e p .

d iv e r s io n s

904-ARTS fo r ticket inform ation.
T he Wamo ne s return to D ooley’s at 8 p.m . M on­
day. T ick e ts for th is show are 87.60 In advance at

COUPON

9 6 7 -8 0 2 5

d lw r e t o n e

THE
BACKDOOR 8HOE SHOP
7078. FOREST

966-1772

tha Cl
Box O
Ja z
Fargu
a t8 p .
The
at 8 p .

Friday, A p ril 4,1000 (Stata Praa t P a g a li
fcwa, la cy Pop is capable of
entertaining the curious with Ms
contort lag stage antics and
ssH M tbaas
grip p ing
stage
presence. A ll the Pep charm
never reached Its potential Mon­
ey.
Last time, “ One More Fo r The
Read" was a pure delight and the
hoot bet for the evening. This
thne, however , Iggy and Ms band
played it like the w om aut blues
asag that it is. Even though the
band is no longer the all-star
pndt aggregation it once was, the
saand was inexcusably lacking in
any emotional intensity.
The crowd didn’t call for an en­
core at show's end. The band did
■stern, however, but it was still a
M ead run-through of chord pro.pensions and vocal delivery.
V anyone at the show conMderod the perform ance lacking
(and it was), then the fault should
M i upon themselves because Iggy was jest feeding off the crowd
before him.
,
— BrteSearieasaa

KENNEDY

FOR PRESIDENT
PRIMARY — APRIL 12
Volunteers needed
Call 271-9382

AZTEC MINI-WAREHOUSES
1700 E. CURRY Rd.
at M cClintock
TEM PE, ARIZONA 85281
Ph. (602) 966-7021
R .V . & Trailer Parking Area, com pletely fenced and
covered with flo o d lig h ts. New security system s.
M anager lives on prem ises.

-

S taff photos

10% S T U D E N T D I S C O U N T -

$2.00 D I S C O U N T O F F T H E S E \

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M en’s Cut $ 8.00
Blow Dry $10.00
W om an's C u t $10.50
Blow Dry, Iron $12.50

Lars Jo n es

All Cat» Includa Shampoo
â Conditioner II Naodod
Coupon expires April 7, 1980
Ws Um m T Recommend

it diversion« d iv is io n * diversions diversions dtvocslon» cH vrtlont dh

M on­
ica at

Sym lay in
m d'a.

the C iv ic P la n and Phoenix Sym phony O rchestra
Box O ffice s. CRN 204-4754 fo r inform ation.
Jazz Band 1, under tha d irectio n o f Dr. Tom
Ferguson, w ill bo featured in a free spring con cert
at 8 p.m . Tu esday in the M u sic Theater.
The Faculty Cham ber M usic Society w ill perform
at 8 p.m . W ednesd a y In th e M u sic T h aistar. The free

program w ill feature w orks by Bennett Baldw in,
M usgrave and Poulenc.
The Pres ervatio n H all Jazz Band w ill play one
co n cert at S p.m . W ednesday In Gam m age Center.
T ick e ts are $7, $6 and $5 at G am m age e n d D ia­

mnmmst

m ond's Box O ffice s.

★ RED KEN

966-9061

THE HAIR KAMP

129 E. UNIVERSITY
IN TH E A R C H E S

U N IS E X S A L O N

Mon -Fri 9:30-5:30
Sat. 9:00-5:00

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Hours 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 124 Sun. 2013000

GET THE BEST IN ADVICE
ON BICYCLES and REPAIRS
Consult one of our

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15 W . Sixth St. • 968-0781

P o p e 12 S t« » Pr—

Friday, Apr» 4,1990

versions more diversions mora d lv
EXH IBITS
A t the A rt C o lle ctio n s In
M atthew s C e n te r Forgot­
ten 10th Century Am erican
Prtntm akers, through April
20; T en W estern
Printm akers traveling exhibition,
through A p ril 27; the annual
A S U A rt Ju ried exhibition,
through A p ril 27; Am erican
P rtn tm a k e rs,
1900-1939,
A p ril 27 to M ay 25.
O n-going exhib ition s in­
clu d e the O liver B. Jam es
co lle ctio n o f A m erican Art,
the C o lle ctio n o f European
A rt, and the Latin Am erican
C o lle ctio n .
G allery hours are 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m . M onday through
Friday and 1 to 5 p.m . Sun­
d ays. C a ll 965-2874 for addi­
tional inform ation.

J e s s ye Norm an, a soprano,
w ill appear in recital at 8 p.m.
W ednesday in the Scottsdale
C enter for the A rts. C a ll 994A R T S fo r ticket inform ation.
M ario E scu d ero w ill perform
a co n cert o f Flam enco guitar
m u sic at 8 p.m . A pril 12 at the
Scottsd a le C enter for the Arts.
T ick e ts are $4.50 and $3.50
and are available at D iam ond's
and the C enter Box O ffice.
T he A S U C hoir, under the
direction of Dr. David Stocker,
w ill give a free perform ance at
3:30 p.m . A pril 13 in C hrist
Lutheran C hurch, 3901 E. In­
dian S ch o o l Road.
Jerry Je ff W alker w ill sw ag­
ger on to the stage at D ooley’s
for two show s at 7 and 10:30
p.m . A pril 15. T ick e ts w ill be
$7.50 In advance.

A t the M U G allery: waterc o lo rs by C h a rle s M unday
and B eth Shadur, and prints
and draw ings by Laura
S ch e cte r, A p ril 7 to 25.
G a llery hours are 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m . M onday through
Friday. C a lfe6 5 4 6 4 9 fo r ad­
d itio n a l inform ation.

TH EATER
uNew T o ld T a le s,” based on
O sca r W ild e's m agical fairy
sto ries for children, w ill be
Staged by A SU Theater at 8
tonight, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
tom orrow and 2 p.m. Sunday
in Payne Lab Sch o o l.

ASU SPECIAL

JA Z Z
T he Phoenix area d o e s
have a few fin e big bands to
speak o f, but M onday Is the
last ch an ce to hear a
sp ecial one-tim e (well, real­
ly two-time) big band per­
form ance.
"B ig B ands,” the third
part o f Panacea Produc­
tio n s’ R o o ts o f Jazz series,
w ill be perform ed at 8:30
p.m . M onday at the Boojum
Tree Lounge, located in the
Phoenix D oubletree Inn on
2nd Street and O sborn.
T h is is the secon d and
last perform ance o f the big
band part o f the series, and
last w eek kicked it o ff to a
good start.

•175**

O n e

Y e a r

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*150"

FO R

S A V E $ 2 5 .0 0 W IT H T H I S C O U P O N

----O R ----Special Short-Term Rates
R eg. $20.00
•1

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. WITH C O U P O N

•2**

P E « D AY

O LYM PIC
H EA LTH
STUDIO

W

T h e ch a rts , a rran ged
prim arily by piim ist P rince
S h ell, show cased S h e ll's
talent, hum or and exper­
tise, and the band delivered
the varied style s expertly,
in clu ding traditional fourbeat sw ing, bebop and
funk.

HOURS:
Mondf PiWr •am.-10p.m.

• - if "

I

Saturday * am .-» p m.
Sunday 10 a.m .-* p.m .

134 N. DOBSON - MESA
834-5058

T ick ets for the show are
$4.50 and $5.50 at the door.

C O M ES TO TEMPE!
April 4,5,6
D o n t le t th e tm e k p a ss y o u b y !
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203 E. Seventh Street 967-3301
Hours: 10-6 Fri, Sat; noon-5 Sun.

Friday, A p ril 4 ,1 — 0 Stata P r a tt Pagu 13

CONTACT LENSES9
World class athletes give
20%
Sun Angels 'Classic' look soft*7995
Sor Most Sott Looses

By Jia i — alegar
Not too many people would
really w ait a m ile far a Camel,
but there a n at o ra l around that
would ruo a Sub-4 m ile for a Stet­
son.
Seventy five dollar Stetson
hate, silver and farense belt
buckles— the bait, Arizona style,
for the tree teat track and field
athletes in the world. And that’s
what the Sun Angel Track and
Field Classic Is featuring on
Saturday, the best there is, trying
to run faster, jum p higher and
tiuvw farther just to stand under
the opus Stetson or use silver to
hold their pants up.
The Classic, which begins to­
day with the decathakm and pentathalon at t l a.m . and continues
Saturday at 19 a.m . at Sun Angel
ig the revitalisation of
what was the Sim D evil Relays in
its first year, 1999, and then
evolved into the Sun D evil Classic
last year sponsored by ASU.
Financial difficulty forced the
University to throw the sponsor­
ship to the Sun Angelo, who now
have 935,009 invested in e meet
they hope w ill some day riva l the
majors, such as the Penn and
Drake Relays, the grandaddies of
TAF
“ Drake is our idle,” Sun Angel
Excecutive D irector Eugene
Felker said. “ We would Idee to
emulate them as much as poaai

ble. We’ve investigated what they
have dooe and sent (ASU bead
track coach) M ilter to study thetaprocedure. W e're following their
advice as much as possible.’’
Although iho Classic has at­
tracted b o o m of the world’s top
track people, such as Houston
M cTear, Eddie H art and Mika
Tu lly just to dip into a box fu ll of
stars, It Is aa where near the
prestigious event of the Drakes
and Penns.
“ Aa te r as becoming a real
classic, (hare is no way to c ir­
cumvent the tim e element that
the Drake and Penn Relay*
have,’ ’ M ille r said. “T heD rakela
in its7 lst year, you can’t compete
with that right now. There are
guys competing in that whose
grandparents competed. We
don’t have any illusions that we
could phase that type of prestige
right now.”
But M iller added that if
everything goes well, the meat
should have tha tag of ‘credibil­
ity’ next year.
••we a m t riv a l them (top
relays) Juat because wa want ta,"
M iller said, “hut aa fa r aa quality
goes, I think we have the beat
athletes of anyone. We have a col­
lection of tea bate abort of aa
Olym pic o r A A U tria l moot, and
we have more great atfaletas thaa
Drake o r Pean if you com part
world aad Olym pic clam panpla "
The moot w ill have some of tha
top Pac-iO schools m issing, suck
aa U C L A aad U 9C, becam e of a
conflict with dual-meet aclNidul
h « h i tee conference, somotMag
that tin Sun Angela considered
when they changed the date of the
C lastic from M anor ial Day I t

|N T* o

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F ill your d octor's
p rescription.

941-5228

D R .W .G . A M E S
a m

.

OPTOMETRIST

N. M ILLER RD.

OWN

EYE
EXAM
FO R G LA S S E S

.g ,

Su ite 114 Scottsdale

M O N D AY

d u c in o

L A D IE S N IT E
EVER Y M O N D AY A FTER

Jfflttttfcer f z A

INTSOSOOM Ow .......

INTftOBOCIKfe

MINDER BINDER'S
LADIES NIGHT TO
ASU WITH A PARTY

MINDER BINDER'S
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ASU WITH A PARTY
A U C O C K T A IL S F O R LADIES

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“ We hope to move people with
ease and make them fe d right at
home,’’ Felker said.
The Sun Angels don’t expect to
even break even on the meet, but
are looking at a “ long haul situa­
tion where it w ill take five years
to break even.’’
Although the Sun Angela hops
to some day have a carbon copy
of the Drakes and P e n n , It is evi­
dent by the style of award for vic­
tors that the imitation stops only
at the hope of success.
“This meet has its own flavor,”
M iller said. “ Drake and P e m are

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“We felt this date was more im ­
portant because we aren’t con­
flicting with the schedule of any
m ajor meet,’’ F d k e r said. “We
can gain West Coast athletes,
which is good for us because it’s
cheaper than bringing someone
in from the E a st.’’
The hospitality of the Classic
probably could rival that of
visiting your grandmother on
Easter. The athletes w ill be
chauffeured to and from and
back and fro, coddled and
pampered and receive a big old
western-style welcome.

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Pag* 14 Stata Press Friday, A pril 4,1080

Devils sport well-traveled
receiver coach in Forte
B y D w t Nelhergall
Ed itor’s M to: This is tit« third
k a series profiling tho A SU foot­
ball coaching tta ff and tke ISSO
Suit Davila.
Rand M cN ally could learn a
thing or two (to n Mo Forte. The
Sun D evil receiver coach has
traveled from his hometown,
Hannibal, Mo., to Tempe — the
long way.
“ We’ve moved from Minnesota
to North Carolina to Michigan to
Arizona in a total of four years,”
Forte said. “ I have a five-yearold daughter who h a i lived in four
different states.”
The 33-year-old Forte was a
three-year ietterman at M in­
nesota as a running back from
IM M B and spent 190» with the S t
Louis Cardinals.
H is coaching career started in
1170 back with the Golden
Gophers where he coached until
M ?l. Then he moved to Duke for
two years and M ichigan State for
two before moving with Rogers to
ASU this spring.
“ You leave friends you’ve got­
ten pretty dose to and there’s
same big adjustments to be
m ade,” Forte said. “ I think you
go into mast jobs — not just
coaching — thinking you want to
be there awhile but it doesn’t
always work out that way.
“ It’s different when you’re
single than when you’re m arried.
Any m an with a fam ily has to
consider them when he makes a
m ove.”
Forte took an immediate liking
to Arizona and coupled with his
liking far D a rryl Rogers, decided
to join the ASU staff when invited
by Rogers.
“ I could have stayed at
M ichigan State. Maybe I would
have had a job and maybe not.
You never know. But I visited
A SU and I realty liked the area,
the school and the facilities and
tim t’s what convinced me. ”
Forte said that of a ll the
coaches be has worked for in the
past, Rogers is his favorite.
“ H e’s different from other
coaches I’ve worked and played
for in the p ast He is not easily
upset, knows what be wants and
how he wants to pursue and get
after a particular problem.
“ D a rryl is a very thorough
coach in a ll facets of the game.
He is involved with his players
and his coaches and cares about
their welfare — not only on the
football field but academ ically as
well.
“ He gives a young man an op­
portunity to prove whether or not
he’s a football player, so he is a
fa ir man in that respect ”
Rogers is die fourth coach
Forte has worked under. He said
adjusting to a new coach is not as
difficult as one might think.
“ I don’t think it’s a big adjustm o d as far as the things you
teach as an assistant coach. Mast
coaches have a well-rounded
background to the point where

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STUDENT MEDICAL
INSURANCE PROGRAM
and
EARLY REGISTRATION for FALL 1980
What is it?
It’s Accident M edical Expense, Sickness M edical Expense, and Supplem ental Expense Benefits for students of
Arizona State University. It is a w orld-w ide M edical Expense Insurance program . It is underw ritten by the John
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Pennsylvania 19087.

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A ll students must sign to accept or waive Student H ealth Insurance coverage at the tim e of registration in order for
registration to be processed.

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How to join:
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be billed the single rate of $45.00 for F a ll semester coverage, w ith your registration fee. Dependent coverage is
available at the Student H ealth C e n te r.________________ ______

How to waive coverage:
Sign the insurance statement at the bottom of the E a rly Registration form for F a ll 1980 and indicate NO. By doing
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Friday, A pril 4,1960 State Press Page 15

M arm s t o u t

Sun Angels have 'class' act
•Ml
relays with ■ ffw individual
avania. Om of tha puraoaaa of our
maat la la lat Um athlstaa maat
NCAA and Olym pic qualifying
•tandarda. Wa hava all iha Olym ­
pic avania, « I S tha axcaptlan of
iha hammer throw, which wa
don’t hava tha facUitiaa for Thla
maat la In — anca a aarvtca to tha
athlaiaa thamaalvaa."
M illar, who la Hi hia first yaar
aa head coach at A ll) , aatd ha
lan’t complataly fam iliar with tha
track Itaaif aa far aa being con­
ducive to record timaa, but said
tha condition of It coupled with
tha weather and enthusiasm
"should produce several world
"W a got started lata putting
things together because of tha
turm oil la tha football program ,”
M illar aaUL “ I couldn’t gat their
(Sun Angela) attention for a long
time. Wa’ra planning on doing aa
evaluatory discussion of tha maat
lata Uda month, Initiating plans
for the ’l l maat. The planning for
this maat started In December,
which waa lata, but tha effort was
consldorsblo from that point on.”
Folkar said ha piano eventually
to run the planning stages year
round, “ something Uke the Fiesta
C lassic.”
"W e can’t riva l the Fieeta Bowl
C lassic," ha said, "but we’re go­
ing to put that typo of effort into it
and shoot for that gaol. ”
Feikar alao m id right now they
don’t have enough sponsors to
cover eapanam. The Sun Angles
sold sponsorships of each of the 41
events to local business at a cost
of >300each.
“ There la a substantial invest­
ment In tha hats and belt
buckles," Felker said.
It’s probably better that the
Eastern stars are m inim al in the
event. Stetson and silver belt
buckle clad hoobras m ight find a
trip to the corner pool haO in
Philadelphia a little rough.
F eatured avania ks the Classic
with hey entr ies :
1SC-asater dash — Houston
MeTsar (Muhammad Ah Track
Chib). Fourth la th e world in 1V7I,
has a boat of 10.13 and was a
member o f l i f t Olym pic team.
Dwayne Evans (ASU). 1978
bronse m edalist in the 300-meters
with a beat of 10.23 in the ICO.
Eddie M art (Unattached). Has a
beet of I#.», anchored tha 4 x 100
m eter relay team to a gold medal
in 1972 Olym pics.
».SOS meter ran — Steve Scott
(Sub 4 Track Club). No. 1 ranked
1.500-meter runner for past three
years, winning the A A U a ll throe
years. Set indoor Am erican
record in the 3,000 in January.
Steve Lacey (Southern C a l
Striders). Ran second fastest
Am erican two-mile ever last
winter in 8:23.2.
4 x « » meter relay — Featur­
ing the T o Mas Stridors team
winch holds the world record of
1:20.2 set a t Sun Angel Stadhan
two yam* ago. M ain challenge
w ill come from Muhammad AM
Club and San Diego State.
Long Jum p — LaM owfe Ring
(U nattached).’ A SU red sh irt
ranked third Hi the U i . and
seventh in the world as well as
second in the N CAAs, has beat of
28-11*. Rangy W illiam s (Maccabi Union Track Club). 1972
Olym pic gold medaUsL A m is
Robinson >(Unattached). 1979
Olym pic gold m edalist
Pale V a u lt— M ike Tufly (Unat­
tached). No. 1 ranked hi the U A ,
and ranked second, third and
second in the world the peat three
y e a n besides being A A U and
World Cup champ ks 1979. Other
19-foot ptua vaulter: Ralph
Haynie (Southern C al Stride» >.
Steve Sm ith (Pacific Coast Club).
Oreg Weepee (Unattached).
ghat F a t — A f Feuerbach
(A thletics W est). Tw o-tim e

Olympian, No. 1 In U J . In 1979
and *79 AAU champ with a beat of
7I-7V Dove Lout (Athletics
West). 1979 NCAA and Pan
Am erican champ, ranked third in
world in *79
M aras Threw - Mae Wilkin«
(Athletics West) 197« Olympic
gold medalist and ranked No. I in
the world Ken Stadel (Athletics
Waal). Ranked No. I in tho U.S. in
1979-79, runnor-up to Wllklno in
AAU.
High Jum p — Franklin Jacobs
(Fartoigh Dickson) 1990 NCAA
Indoor champion, 1979 Pan
Am erican champion, 1178 Indoor
and Outdoor champion, ranked
No. 9 In world.

THE HEADQUARTERS
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

Women’s Events:
Discus Throw — Rla S t a l m a n
(A S U ). Two-tim e defending
AIAW champion with best of 18411. Meg Richtic (UA). Current
notional collegiate record bolder
with 210-11. Loma Griffin (Sports
West). No. 1 ranked in U.S. peat
two years.
ISt-meter Hurdles — Brenda
Calhoun (ASU). Two-time AIAW
All-Am erican. Candy Young
(Beaver Fa lls HS, Pa.). National
high school record holder with
12.95. Deby LaPtanta (San Diego
State), No. 1 ranked in U.S. and
No. 8 in world with 12.86.

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PBQ0 16 Stal« Prass

Friday April

1880

u c iiiiiy

i/ u v v ii

Students deeply into scuba class
If you want to try something different next
semester and pick up college credit for it,
scuba m ay be the answer. The physical
education department offers evening classes
sponsored by Scuba Sciences. Greg B allard.
37, a senior chem istry njpja r at ASU, has been'
teaching one of the scuba classes since 1978
and says, “ I eojoy the ‘freedom of flight’ that
diving duplicates.”
The class meets one evening a week and

9

half the time is spent hi the water. Total cost
of the courss runs about $3S0, which includes
necessary basic equipment, rental fee for a
cylinder and wetsuit, and boat ticket.
A trip to the Coronado Islands 1C miles
south of San Diego is planned for the check­
out dive at the end of the semester. When the
students complete the boat dive and a beach
dive at La Jolla, they are certified divers and
m ay then rent equipment to dive on their ow n..

9

■■Usta (left) leads Kathy M alay, 6ssM Tenets
through the water.
Mask, Nns sad s snorkel srs required 1st the dess.
Joy 6htder (left) Is supsivtasC by Ballant.

J am
^ iI s i
M
y Ivnuivi

Photos a n d story b y D enny C o llin s

Friday, A pril 4,1960 S ta la Press Page 17

Miniseries scares Suns;
Westphal feels pressure
By J la i Walters
The Phoenix Suns have been in
the playafb before, but playing In
a three game m ini series can still
a scary experience Cor the nor­
m ally cool Paul Westphal.
“These series' really scare
m e,” the Suns’ guard said. "A
team can get hot for two games
and you are out of tbe playoffs.”
A whole season of fighting and
scratching can he loot in one fell
swoop.
F o r a team Hite Phoenix, the
m ini series can be a disaster.
They have worked hard all
season, finishing third in the
Pacific Division.
Only the division winners the
Loo Angeles Lakers and the
Milwaukee Bucks receive a bye
with t w n M y (h e thrown into
caudron to iscram ble in the
the ess
Team s Bke Phoenix and Seattle
are expected to w in their
ma tehee and teams like Kansas
City and Portland don’t feel tbe
pressure of being the favorite. AH
they have to do is go out and play
their game. They have nothing to
lose.
If a taam like Kansas City wins
they m ake their coach look Hke a
genius, if they lose, it1» nothing
new.
"Everybody expects us to win
because we have toe bsmecourt
advantage and a bettor record,”
said Suns’ hand coach John
M acLeod ,
“ Including
fiv e
straight victories on the regular
Tbe Suns beat the Kings in the
first game IM S , but the experts
won’t even notice the score in a
few days. It w ill Just be 14 on the

series — as expected.
The mini series is a creation of
the new National Basketball
League playoff format.
The old format pitted the divi­
sion winners, runners up and then
the next team with the beat
record in the conference as a wild
card team. The series’ were the
best of seven with the eventual
winners in each conference play­
ing each other for the champion­
ship.
Now there are two wild card
teams competing from each con*srence.

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The NBA changed the format to
get more teams involved In the
playoffs. Team s.th at wouldn’t
normally get in are getting their
chance to share in the glory of be­
ing a contender.
Another factor the N B A con­
sidered was the fan participation.
Fans who might skip games
because a ll the playoff spots wore
filled are staying to see tf their
team might grab a slot.
Last year an expansion team,
the New Jersey Nets, got into the
playoffs for the first time in its

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Pag« 18 State Pr—

Friday, A pril 4,1960

M ore about

R eceivers are M o 's 'Forte'

W e know m ore about dogs
than this fellow • . .

“ D arryl Is a very thorough
c o a c h In a ll fa ce ts o f the
gam e. H e Is Involved w ith
h is p laye rs an d M s c o a ch e s
and
c a re s
about
th e ir
w elfare — n o t o n ly o n the
fo o tb a ll
fie ld
but
a ca d e m ica lly a s w en.”
— F o rte

yen could coach aagr position on
the field. The positions are inter­
woven to where you have to know
something about them a ll to be a
succeosful coach.
“ The Irifgrwt adjustment is
■ moving from one place to another
— not changing your coaching
but adapting to the people."
Porte apparently is doing well
adapting to U s people at ASU.
The D evils have a reputation as a
wide open team with top-notch
receivers.
“ Any receiver coach likes a
wide open offense,” be said.
“ That’s what we would like to do
here if we can. We had a reputa­
tion at M ichigan State as having
a wide-open attack.”
Porte said he is pleased with

the spring performance of Ms
Devils in practices so far.
“ I’m happy with the progress
we’ve made since day one,” he
said. “ We’ve made seme im ­
provem ent The biggest thing is
that they’re adapting to our
system very well. The sooner you
adapt the better off you’ll be
because it allows you to perform
a lot better.”
Seniors Ron Washington and
John M istier have caught the eye
of Porte in workouts.
“ Ron has a great deal of abili­
ty. If be continues to progress
he’s going to do a very fine job.
M istier is performing well at this
point and seems to be catching
the ball and running routes well. ”
Forte also praised the efforts of
senior M elvin Hoover, junior Ber­

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nard Henry and sophomore
Jerom e Weatherspoen.
“ They’re a ll out there trying
and giving me a ll they have,” he
said. “That’s a ll I ever ask from a
player. I still don’t think we’ve
seen everything these guys can
da”

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Friday, April 4,1960 Stata Pr—

M oro about

Kings' series
scares Suns

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0mmmg* it
history. They were beaten in
their first rouixi matchup, but the
players and the fin e have a
memory that nobody can take
away frorn them — they made it.
This year, Portland was the
sixth team in the Western Con­
ference to make it into the
playoffs. They lost the first fam e
of the slriee in Seattle, Wednes­
day night, but they are there.
They probably won’t get any
further than that, but the fans
have eometMag to cheer about
for a few more days.
And then there is still that age
old adage that any team can win
on any given night
That slim hope might
enough, nobody knows.

be

In the Eaetem Conference, the
Washington BuBets slipped into
the final spot on the last day of
the season with a S M I record.
They were soundly defeated by
Philadelphia in their first game,
but after the sub-par season, I
would bet m y bottom dollar they
are juet happy to be there.

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•Handbound Jo u rn als
O psning even ing s u n til 9 p m .
Saturdays 10:000:00, Sundays 12-9:00

CHANQINQ HANDS

BOOKSTORE

414 MW
9/2

F o r R»nt L«q»e
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath tasmhouss,
Myas, (tew, 8428 month. N ights and

aCOaOOM ro a rant to lady, M SI bodroom
C amsSiOBh Hood. PuN prtvtlsgss. S200 par
month o ovsis aN. Tstsphons 837-8620 or 242S32S.__________________________________
M C O SO O M HOUSE, nsw Ahw atukss Moun­
tain vlsw. O otl, Iannis, swimming, Mndscapsd. SSSOTmonth S384240_____________
FREE RENT M l May. 1-badroom, ttw mlnutas
to A8U. 8300hnonth. Ntghla, 9S7-872S.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE maodadl «bsdroom
lownhcuaa, pool, oorars d parking, tannia and
geH courts. S ttS plus dapoalt. Oannia, 2S64787.___________________
*________
ONE AND TWO badroom, S23S and up. pad
utNHtsa paid. Fumlahad. nsw managamant.
887B844. Summsr rslaa.__________________
ONE-BEDROOM apartmant. hrmtahad, ah
conditioning, pool. SSS9 per month. 1104 W.
9tlt Stred. 9874220
SUMMER HOUBEBITTiR:
tosktog vicinity MW on
months. W atch, ears lo r houao in ratum lo r
ra s t C s m n m m o rS S B m W . Non smoker.

A u to m o b lto « _______

THREE BEDROOM, two balh townhouaa (or
ram. Laundry, fkaptoca, d o so io ABU. Cm
SS4-16S2.
___________

FOR BALE: Rata stasale ISOSMsroadM Bans
220 coups. Cxceitont condition. S3BBSS3 shat

sag,

•

•- .________ -

YOUTH BRUM m arniater» n u did Tampa YMCA. Cenato WBI. P ria i IrsInbtgCdlSSSgSSB.

LEAVING TOWN, m usi asS 1STS Z-2S Camara,
emy S X » mWee, Mi# new, leaded wRh aaese.
A t r a i ter 88,000 <x basi offer CWi SS7BISB
SANSUI AU-717 Integral«4 empWftor. 4 mon­
ths a ft and sM l m erma. SS eett wohannd,
THO » .018, w ry dean, DC power, frequency
rasponea eOSOOKhz, M ack, rack m ounted«
S400. S4S-73H » In a lim i» .______________

D o om m ote W on ted
DOBSON RANCH home, IS mlnutas bom
cam pus. Fool, fire p la ce , recre atio n al
lacMkiee. 8170 plus uttuttaa Can Trtcia, S3S8808_______________ •_________________

L ott/Found_______

TENOR SAX, Sdm ar Mark VI. tor rale, partaci
shape. wM trade lo r curved soprano sax. Can
anan.aS7G44B.__________________
.

F rid a y F R E E
L o st and Found
FOUND
N ECKLACE FOUND at 1»1 National Bonk
university ottica. To d d m , call and Identify.
t 7 t - im ._________________________ _

H e lp W an ted______
AMATEUR M ODELS waned: Ntoa-hgurad
tomato«. eemt-nuds. tor aevard p rcfa cti Notlo n d advertising lo r new products. A lso need
M l ngured la meH wHh good roMar skating
ability. Accepting applicant» th is weak only.
Am elaure only piaasai Pale. S3B43B0.

LO ST
REWARD S300. 7 8 Kawasaki 1000. Mack,
taken from parking lot north of Law School on
3HB/80. No Quasitoned asked 968-9S88.

DO YOU talk much, or iu d pradloo a tot? Ex­
tra piaeuoa ava liabia now. Telephone »alee

CourtGsy of:

F o r «oto
OONNA BUMME R ttofceta, Sth row aanlor 1er
A o rte a s t p R ir . Corny, B4S4BSB._________

H E LP W ANTED: Personal. F resh m an !.
■pphom owal Flan newl Bn an Army Oftlear
b a to n you graduate Financial m lrtanra ,
travel, challenging experiences. Army ROTC.
Rm. >40, OM Main B ids., 8S5B318.__________

ANTENNA FO R mtcro ia w TV. com plotoly
aaaamMad, M alad Six m onths parts asrvlca
warranty. H you warn the bad . o d i SSI 3380

PART-TIME H ELP needed by D ingles Formal
Wear in Fleoto M d l. No axpectonoe nioaa»try.
982-1128._______________________

OWN BEOROOM, 1 vy mMaa to ASU. Besuttfufly fumlahad. Inc. wachcr. dryer, dtdw w chcr
and cccccc to large pod. SlSOfmonth and
U w a utm tlM Jim. 9S4-2B47 day*. *88-8280
aw ning« end weekend».__________________
RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE roommau . »nara 2bedroom, 2-bath fumlahad 8166 uMtttaa b id .
AwHobla May. C all Sonny, 887-7370.________
ROOMMATE NEEDED W nm sdMdyl Mala.
$100 par month total Fahn VIHa Apartments
H 'aaaaim ptoaalh M l »48-7318«»««.________

S e r v i c e r ___________

TERM PAPERS, dissertation», resu mes Prolas* tonally done, low rates, ft»search, typing,
copies, assist In writing. Q ualified In
econom ies, p olitical science, todotogy.
hum anities. Journalism, business admbUetr»
tton, English 4 American m. M assage Comp,
othpre. 8380081________________________
YOUR INCOME TAXES prepared by a young
protoeslond. ttoWam Arnold, B4T4144.

am ___________ _ ________

M otore y cto»_______

SOLAR RO LLERS la looking lo r I w i iid R W
person lo r ow ning and weekend hours. Sfcaae
experienced people need only to apply. 988-

0939.

FEM ALE NON-SMOKER, m inutes bom ASU.
Now townhouaa. pool, p rivets room.
dUhwophar. StaOfmonth and H electric Can
8 8 B S 3 S 7 ____________________________

ELECTROLYSIS, MONEY, own boos, proto«
stondtom . A fu lfillin g career. Permanent h d r
removal. S weak course Arizona Institute of
ElcetTdydc. 8464246.____________________

l ito cp H o n ao u »

PART-TIME DELIVERY help w w dId, Mon..
Thura 9 p.m. to • p.m. M ust haw own car and
Utauranoa. Cab Tony's Rdton Food, 987BS41

FEM ALE ROOMMATE m adid. St46 pwa t> of
uttuttaa. Your own room In a tour room houoe
wtth p o d wear ASU SSSBSS7._____________

ALTERATIONS. ORESSMAKINQ. F a s t prole«
donal aarvica Ramodd. repair, make and proparty R l yaur clothing 8888084.____________

O VERSEAS JOBS. Summarfyaer round.
Europe, S. America. Australia. Asia, ale. A ll
Hdde, 880041200 monthly. Expenaes paid.
9lgm »»dns. Free Info, write: U C. Boa 82-AD.
Corona Dal Mar, CASSS2S_____________
PART-TIME SALES. Earn *1004300 per weak
attar training period. International organlaa
tlon. For Interv iew, phone B44 H OT,_________

PETRO DOLLARS Brtng to m s horns. S so k M
entunas apportunmaa in Saudi ArsMe. 83.00
check or mensy o id ar ta Craw, Rae M E, torn»•vHle, AL 39PO*____________________ _

PAYING TO P M S tor that geld d a ss ito* you
n fv u w to - For tofofw utiofi, cu ll Nutoou 661

MMorHoMM tin MUM duyttotpm

W ATER BED, king attad, new bookcase head­
board, « tra» 9200 or nagotlaSI«. SSBB4S1
axt. 24B, SSB0124._______________ ___

p e rs o n a l___________

J t w t f r v ____________

BAfWM.d«r«3S3-i77S__________ .

TIRED 0 0 taflalton, the W an? Support Ken­
nedy tor pveetoem a s Inten d e d odd 27i
S B M -A ittd naSttm ary.A g tStt._____________

is m S U C K SKYLARK. IU M mm. N W toMUST, WMde vtnyl rool petehed. 9790 or ottor.

H t ip W onted______

Fo r »oto

Papa 19

1979 YAM AHA 290MX. Freeh tuna-up, many
extras, la d . 8428 or boat öfter. Dala. S31 BOOS

_________________

SW ENBENG/TEMPC N Wring lo r HnmodMa
part-tuna positions a t ice cream manufac­
turer. fountain parsons, wdtrseaaa. and
bueboys. Applic ant» muM be available during
summer months Intarn aw» Monday thru Frld av.aB JO p.m PrtoeandB PW kns._________

p e rs o n a l___________

438800 W EEKLY GUARANTEED. W ork >
hours d d ly M home ($17800 lo r one hour dai­
ly). Free brochure NHL. P.O. Goa 1817,
Spring field, VA 22181____________________

GOOO ETUOENTS so w 29% on Auto meuranoo. Non smoker quality asm 19%. C all
S le w , S38-14S0. S33-7936 Formara Insurance
A SU rasw asn ld iva._____________________
GET SLENOERNOW , leas walg h i aalaiy Compiolo nutrition. Easy, consentent, proven
results. Cad Jean, 838-7081_______________

EAST® SUNDAY
WORSHIP SERVICES
•t
Shep h erd
Lutheran
C h u rch
1430 S o uth M c A llis te r Ave.

Good

DO YOU H AVE UNW ANTED
FA CIA L OR BO DY HAIR? H A V E IT
REM O VED PER M A N EN TLY *V
ELECTRO LYSIS. LO CATED M
TEM PE. C A LL SH A R O N , B9B1SSS A SK FO R YO UR STUDENT
DISCOUNT
414

PRENTICE W ILLIAM S NEED S
C A M P A M N Usta ta f 1RS A p rii MR
Tem ps C ity stsettORS. H you Ravs
4 hours tp spara and wouM M s »•
•as » td im sr ASU (o etB sll O RSA T
su ccssd l F is s a# osti 931-0121.
F .S . IN E E D VOUA H ELP !
4/4

TVPl"9_________
ACCURACY IN typing. English daarea.
Editing 7 year» experience. Near. ASU. SB7-

4489.

_______________

A-1 TYPING, »palling. Soma editing IBM
Setoctrtc. Conw nlent ABU. Riaaonabto. Mrs.
Odday, «87-4902.________________________
CUSTOM TYPING Near ABU. 340 E. Balboa,
botwoon »roadway and Southern, off Collega.

SS»OSSI.

_______ __________

FOUR ■ Typing S o n ica S3B-M11. ask tor

t e l* Vl*6 * 530 »jr .
F t s M C—teriat at 1060 u n .

Becky

_____________ __________

FACIT 1880/14 Oood accurata typtot. w ry
m a n n tili math tym boia aid laMa. Jans, SSBGRAOUATE EXPERTISE guaranteed Otaeer
talion», th u a i, raaoorch papers. D uality you

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Call or drop into our office for: .
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4660 8o. Lakeehore, Tampa • Ph. 830-6204

UfeTrack Hm Mi Screening
conducted by
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»
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can Saponi on. PeSSy. MS

till._______

INEXPENSIVE RATES. FaaL accurato typing.
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___________ ______

TYF INQIN my homo Peal, accuiato wotk whh
i seso nada tatos. Nervcy B eM IW G M S W B
TYFtNG SY quabhed aacratory, 10 yaara a i
pananea. la totancaa awUaBto. CaH Linda.
SSBB74B, CsSaBS/BauIham ._______________
TYFtNG IBM Setoctnc Ruah lapa sm aptad,
torga er «man Frotoaatond and w ry
raaaonabto TranacnpUdn and ksypunchtng
M a a B 8 1 4 7 3 B ________________________
TYFtNG. IBM Electronic «0. AH typo rapon»,
msnuacnpt», Handwntien or esaaatta topa
Mena, 8464108
_________________
TYFtNG SERVICE, aouth Tempe aras. Corrae

tmai sMathe lipaerhai xsthy,S31B7F»
TYFtNG TMESES. diaoortaMsna. tona papara,
ate Frotoaalond «acratary. ac iu rato. apanmg

»artodsd, toSSSWPStoratos. 9M49S7____
TYFINQ IBM Setoctnc OH M rt d H x», Miase«,
tarm papare Tan yema aapaRMMS. Jsan. I7T-

w» Jtoto* A p ril 14,16,16
T im « 8:30 a.m.*4:30 p.m.
PIb c b : ASU Student Health Servies
Coat: $25.00 tax deductible
Screening includes:
,
„ .
. .
tmw d preeeure, % body fai. lung function, physical
(Knees teat, bteod teat, hearing teat

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_______________ ____ ________

TYPtST EKFEN EN CE wNh dkwertetion»
thaasa, n a aarrh papara, ato. M M Cerradm g
Satoauta. Q uad ii p q i» «3G179B.__________

W o n t o d ---------------------------------LIFEGUARDS FO R sum— I SM>H | "I|W.
muai hew currant W S J 90S-tw o SHSnl"0*
«Her 9 p.m.
_________ ____________ ____
PIANO 9TUOENT wauto M » to ptodNee with
other M addau. O SSM t mgn m Msem «
sMBa S494994________ : . .,
..

Pag« 20 State Preea Friday, April 4,1980

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