A f r id a y g a te April 18, 1980 Voi. 62, No. 1 0 f Arizona State University T a m p a , A riz o n a © C o p y rig h t, S ta ts P rsa s, 1000 A m en ded version cou ld m eet opposition Panel approves $18 million bond sale Ry Barbara Vaa Fleet ASU ’s re p e a t to fleet $18 m ilita in construction bonds has haan im eniimrnthr n y y -r—* *t * * - * r Committee, but two com m ittso amend“ pH ggfg, by Rap. Teny West, Rstudent fee m ay be dversity revenues are inWeat said that If U niversity revenues a c t insufficient to pay eff Mw bonds, students should start paying for ee«na of tb s coats of construction of new campus buikHafa. Rap. Sam McConnell, R-WUUams, also proposed aa amandmanf to Mm b ill w hich would allow the state’s three uahm rsitlm to issue up to I S m illio n in bonds for eacb iaatitution . The o rigin al proposal called fo r ftt.2 million in b o a ili fo r ASU, fb.a m inion for U A and no request for bonds from N AU . San. John P ritzla ff, R-Pboenix, who introduced the b ill, said he p1*” prepossls to negate the amendments. R e also said he would fight to get the b ill through before the Legislature adjourns. The current legislative session is scheduled to end to­ day, which w ill k ill any b ills not yet passed. “ M r. M cConnell's amendment is to tally » acceptable tom e, and M r. W est's amendment is unacceptable to the Board o f Rogents," P ritz la ff said. W est's amendment requires the r egents to subm it any project requiring bonds to tbs Legislature for approval. The b d tia l b ill would have allowed ASU to iaaus up to 118.2 mflWaw ta> for student sendee buildings, a n-tQ iT f lib ra ry and an addition to the chem istry building. Tbs propnswl amendments must go to a conference rnmmlttee httforr i final r r t r lit * lr * ' U i If the b ill ia paaaed, ASU ia preparing to u tilise the bonding authority, the Vice prm ldSnt fo r business affairs said. “ I im agine it would be a year before we could start soiling bonds,” Jack Penick said. Ho said the H .4 m illion science lib ra ry is a top prio ri­ ty. The four-story building would be located north of the new Classroom Office Building on Orange Street and house ASU’s mathematics and science reading m aterials. "W e’ll be reedy to put out for btds on the lib rary in the next few months,” Penick said. “ But, as you know, the bottom has kind of dropped out of the bond market right now.” He said a bond council would be formed to decide when the bonds would be issued. "W ith the interest rates so high, tim ing w ill be very im portant,” Penick said. "W e need to try to find out when It would be moat advantageous to float those bonds. ” He said the bonds would be paid off over the next 39 to 30 years with money from student tuitions and regular appropriations from the Legis lature. H ot on the trail Ftrsmsa Mom ÜM T iw p i M ie D tp irtn w ri Mm * Mm AnM n p a lo f f fu m in g a fte r in- veeMgeNng a raported Mm In H I DMMIMm DONVr rOQVVV. I l i hundred students « ara evacuated Thursday. Story an aaayteiste tea« o««m Rutledge lawyer rejects regents' court settlement K evin Rutledge's attorney liaa retorted an out-of-court settlement offered by Ite Artaooa Board o f Regents that wauld have alim lnalad the group Aran a pending lawsuit. Hebert K b * rafuaad a W.790 offer to erase refont iteM m y in Rutledge's H I m illion law suit alea (lied anaiaat Prank Kueh and ASU. “ Obviously it’s groaaly insufficient.” Hfhg said Ttaureday. "T h at's why we didn't accept i t . " ____ King had ia days to accept the M arch IT aettiennent offerTw tfeb was net died in aenrt. but liendlart between at* Rutledge, a form ar ASU football player, filed a lawsuit In Oetebar agaiaat tba ferm ar ceneb pad tba ethere. in wWebbeaoeuBed K liebefenarb la g ldm a ta im U n lv e r ettyefW eehinftenN cftiallgsm e. Rutledge charged that Kush and his assistant coachea haraased him into quitting the team and forfeiting We scholarship. M ichael G allagher, the regents' attorney in the case, said be d n t k f 1 the beard would offer another settle­ ment. He added the repeals or any of the defendants can a r­ range a settlement “ as many tim es and fo r aa aw ay amaimta” as they want, far up to I t days batata the suit goes to tria l. Gallagher refused to comment on how tbs amount of the offer was determined m «g and G allagher refused to comment further bsc m rr r r ***** *• r "* "* **“ l" * " *rm,a^ IUmts «4 ttio repents could be reached for comment . Today A th lttM ltt U FO s sighted Designated phone ling over Civic Center hitting machine Peget P eg elO P ag ete Page 2 State Frees Friday, April 18,1980 In the n e irs briefly from the A ssoc lored Press CARTER CUTS IRAN FOOD, DRUG TRADE W ASHINGTON«- President Carter ordered new economic sanctions against Iran on Thursday and said If they do not result In the release of American hostages held in Tehran “the next step w ill be m ilitary a ctio n .” Carter warned that If the 50 Am ericans held by m ilitants in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4 are not released, ha w ill order a ban on shipments of American food and drugs to Iran. ex-students who are delin­ suits have been Hied and quent in paying back low- many more are In the works. interest loans obtained while Failure of ex-etudente to* pay attending the three state back the loana could have a universities. Assistant At­ serious effect on the number torney General Jack Ranby of loana available to future said Thursday more than 170 students, Ranby said. DRAFT REGISTRATION GETS COMMITTEE APPROVAL WASHINGTON — In an im­ portant victory for President Carter, the House Appropria­ tions Committee on Thursday resurrected h is embattled plan for peacetime draft registration of young men. By a three vote margin, 26-23, the committee approved spending $13.3 m illion to start register­ ing an estimated 4 m illion man, aged 19 and 20, at post offices throughout the coun­ try, beginning this summer. Proposals to register women along with men, as Carter pro­ posed, were shouted down twice without a recorded vote. GOODYEAR DELINQUENT STUDENT BORROWERS COURTBOUND PHOENIX — The state has started a legal attack against Lube & Oil Change I-------- F R E E ------" 1 5, , EXPERIENCE SOMETHING GREAT! U J Try our$2.28 HOME BAKED SANDWICHE, Have Y ou r Beverage F R E E I ll w ith thM couport OC < -W W h a uM 4<4|ln '? 1 m 1857 N. Scottsdale Road, at M cK siilp s (Tem ps-Scottsdale) COUPON QOOO TH RUAPRt L 25 ,1SS0 8ANDWICHE SHOPPE m I I 31 £ 2 m 994-WHAT 9-potnt m aintenance check e Differential fluid • Air Mter e flower Wearing Hum) e s ra k e fluid i fluid & mcM m e flattery catitee • Tire a ir «masure • Master cylinder fluid re la fc* «■trtt wrier U M m m au. OM entr raff* U rarere r Od chango • Chassis Lubrication leewdrt mm Meerff « e UfM trnrt» SIMM crii Irr assetaturat. •P lu e a Low er H alf Safety Inspection F R E E SCOTTSOALE 1M S N . Seeltadate fld . •fld7-7dd8 4M STINSON, Mgr- MARYSWCS. Mgr- Q. Where do New York baseball players run around a ring instead of a diamond? st. J \ u CKXJSTINES a £ Sv< EPISCOPAL PARISH 6 0 2 -9 6 7 -3 2 9 5 p tlw fl you C o lleg e P a ra « . and teHeureWp N r oottegt •awry Sunday ad 11:>0 SU N D AY SCHEDULE: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Childran’a Church 8 Coffee — Adults 9:15a.m. Church School C laaaaa — Children & Adults 10:00 a.m. Choral Communion 11:30 a.m. Collage Forum & Lunch 5:30 p.m. Episcopal Young Churchman (High School) DAILY SCHEDULE: A. Yankee Siladium . . (See Tuesday's ArtCarved ad and this might begin to make sense. Maybe.) 7:00a.m. Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.) 7:00a.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Healing THE REVEREND B. FRANKLJN WEUAMS. IV. RECTOR 1739 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE TEHPE. ARfiBONA 85281 DOING THIS SATURDAY? THE SCHLITZ EVENTS T1O0AM PARTY- 9 :00P M -$1.50 418ADELPHI DRIVE \ I S W S W lf l Friday, A p ril 18,1900 8tata P ro ra Papa 3 Minority Caucus reports negotiations almost set By Su aaae M cEtfresk Msgotistions that could load to chaagm in the im plementation of affirm ative action fnklaifa— are alm ost complete, a spokesman for the ASU M inority Caacua said Thursday. “ We shouldbave everything wrapped up by next week,” M id John P . M orris, a law pr of — or. ‘T h ere w ill be far-reaching and substantial changes ia tar— ef aetteas and views. There wiB be new approaches and ideas for the implementa­ tion of affirm ative actien.” M orris said he coaid ast cite specific changes because Secum l— have not been completed, and fin a l decisions have tabs approved. M orris aad other members of the ASU M inority C w v have been involved in discussions with nuaahero of the ASU sihninietrstinn, tarlnding AUdetic D irector Jee Kearney and Provest Paige MuBwIlan, since February. The M inority Caacas repr ssoats the CMcano aad B la ck Facu lty aad Staff caucuses aad the Facu lty Women's Association. M o rris Mid aMSttags w ill be held seen with Heary Koeibl, pers oan ai director, aad Jack P o a k k , vice priaidsnt for hiwin— adm inistrattea. Negotiations began after a c a — ttans were made by the caugw of violations of affirm ative ac­ tion guidelines in the hiring of Kearney, head foot­ b a ll coach D a rry l lt ag— and six assistant foot­ b a ll coaches in January. The caucus a h a charged that a University-w ide pattern of discrim ination exis ted, in the hiring and promotion of m inority and women faculty and staff. The was prepared-to file a com plaint w ith several federal agencies, but agreed to disaw s w ith admini stration solutions to affirm ­ ative action problems. M orris said the new approach to the guidelines create a new nation-wide approach to the implementation of affirm ative actien pinna. “ 1 expect ASU to take the leadership in the PAC10,” he added. ‘ ‘It's not just tafc, but how to do i t The whole approach (prevkswly) was wrong. The p a tte n s were wrong.” In other areas of affirm ative action negotia­ tions, the Faculty Senate Select Committee’s A p ril 14 ihwilHnr fo r a positive solution to U niversity probia— was not met. But the chairm an of thet m m m Htas «aid an agreement should be reached soon. “The «elect com m itter is continuing to work w ith the adm inistra tion in trying to reoch a positive resointten of affirm ative action problems in the intercollegia te athletics department,” Charles T. W alter raid. “ We are hopeful thet a ll details of such a raaokitian w ill be in place by the tim e of the Senate meeting M onday.” The issued a report to the Faculty «u im u >in February condem aing the U niversity adm inistration for affirm ative action practices in the ICA department. YOUR SUPER EFFORT TO PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS THtStPACf: CONTf«auTtO»r tMt PU»SM*I» SKYDIVE COOUDGE PARACHUTE CENTER 947459« SCOTTSfiAli 7234753 C O fiU fitil A Fgfi-TM M , F V U -M tin a M CftfTT I s Walk on Water MEXICAN ARTS • IMPORTS « CO W BO Y HATS AN D VESTS LEATHER G O O D S JACKETS • BELTS • PURSES POTTERY M o n .-S a t. 10-5 3103 E. V an Buren 275-9552 Wholesale or Retail 706 8 . Fore*t [Aeroso from OAX] 8944996 FAIRTIME Come In And .. * HAM IT UP Ham Hoagie Spadai *1-52 Offer good through April B*. 1900 Extended Class Sessions For Happy Hour 101 Through The TopSiders by Sperry W eekend. PITCHERS 04 M . FREE DELIVERY A V AILABLE (3 6 e C tw rg « O A < M a n U n d trl6 ) 70 5 South Forest • Or» block north of Univeroity • Tempo • 967-8747 Monday through Saturday • 104 • Thursdays until 8:30 Pag« 4 State Press Friday, April 18,1900 There ere boxes In the mind with labels on them: Never To Be Thought About; Useless To Go Into Further; Contents Unexamlned; Pointless Business; Urgent; Dangerous; Delicate; Impossible, etc. —Valery Understanding— it doesn't hurt a bit Ignorance. It’s such an ugly word; the concept is fa r uglier s till. If only there were some easy, tried-and-true method of stam ping it out — something on the order of s cosm ic can of house and garden “ ignorancide. ” A las, even if such a stupidity-eradicator were possi­ ble. I’m afraid the human creature is Car too stubborn to relinquish its com fortable prejudices so easily. Same hatreds are seemingly so traditional — or conversely, so fashionable — that opening up to the possibility of losing them is vaguely frightening, alm ost as if a piece of one’s identity would be lost as well. There aras a marvelous display of this ignorant tenaci­ ty on Cady Mall yesterday. Not an unusual display, mind you — it happens a ll the tim e, even in such “ enlightened” environments as institutions of higher learning. F o r some who participated in the discusssion in front of the Gay Academ ic Union’s m all table Thursday, it ’s obviously a way of life. Thursday was Gay Blue Jeans Day, a muchmisunderstood attempt by ASU students who happen to be homosexual to c a ll attention to their presence in a rather light-hearted way, hoping only to foster a little understanding and acceptance. .. . . .. . i l. Unfortunately (and I regret to say typically), the reac­ tion to it by many members of the ASU community was less then understanding and accepting. A sm all crowd had gathered around the G A U table as I passed by. They m ingled w ith a group that stood nearby, rin ging a visiting juggler. I was dawdling, putting off the descent into my basement office to enjoy a few more minutes of the lovely afternoon. But the angry words bouncing around that table managed to shoot the sunny serenity to hell. Somehow, I just couldn’t w alk past. There is a m orbid fascination about pure, unadulterated ignorance. “ Sine, homosexuality exists — but we shouldn’t be en­ couraging it! We should be trying to wipe it out, like cancer,” argued one man. What a shrewd analogy. “‘We W* don’t en co u rs« m urderers, do we? So why w encourage should we encourage hom osexuality?” he ashed angrily, clinging to his fallacy lik e a drowning man to a life raft. It’d be too risky. I guess, to let go and try to swim. A ll the old, fa m ilia r arguments were there. Two huge, incredibly dumb-todting lugs commented on the sad states of those afflicted w ith the homosexual “ dtoease.” Another onlooker, a woman who also had been drawn by the fierceness of file dialogue, asked one if it were poesible that his fear of homosexuality m ight stem from his own inner attraction to things m asculine. Predictably, he exploded — overwhelmed by the fear of adm itting the natural androgyny of the human anim al, hiding Ids fear in anger. It’s hard to rationalise the existence of so many closed people It’s d ifficu lt to understand why, instead of celebrating the differences among us — instead of re­ joicing in the fact that there are so many people whose chosen lifestyles could be a never-ending source of leandng and loving for u s— that so many choose to bury themselves in safe, prescribed stereotypes. Ignorance. There’s now ay to stam p it out; it ’s just too big. But, lik e any poison, it does have an antidote — ooe so sim ple it’s almost beyond the grasp. Understanding. Letters to the editor Au contraire! Editor: P a tricia Mendenhall’s editorial e xp o u n d in g the e v ils of liberalism is a frightening exam­ ple of what these conservatives would have us believe. To understand what liberalism is n o t, one s h o u ld re a d Mendenhall’s article. L ib e ra lism is a p o litic a l philosophy that stresses progress and a belief in the goodness of man as a ra tio n al being. Liberalism strives to promote autonomy and freedom of the in­ dividual from arb itrary authori­ ty _ Conservatism is, by its very definition, a phi losophy that believes so cia l s ta b ility is attained through stressing the im portance and maintenance of established institutions (religion, territory and class structure). It seems hard to believe that Am erican lib eralism could even remotely compare to, fo r exam­ ple, the racism and xenophobia that pervade the M ideast, a bas­ tion of institutionalized religion, class structure, etc. Contrary to Mendenhall’s con­ clusion, conservatism is patently ra cist and e litis t. F ra n k lin Delano Roosevelt compared the two opposng philosophies in I93t by statiiM that “ lib e ra ls want the w ill of the m ajority to prevail, whereas conservatives want the w ill of an e lite to prevail.” M ark L . 8pala Accounting Liberalism: not indecision, but a difficult choice E d m r: The diatribes against “ lib eralism ” are coming fast and furious these days. Its c ritic s do have some va lid potato. M any people who attach the label “lib e ra l” to themselves are undoubtedly seekers of a hedonistic society. The denial of good and e vil does sm ack of nihilism . However, I think it is not only incorrect but unfair to h m m that a ll lib erals (or even a m ajority) are basically indecisive people, unable or unw illing to face the truth because they don’t cleave to a particu lar dogma. Liberalism is a choice, aa is conserve tivism or “ classicism .” It is not, as its detractors assort, the result of indecision or a refuge from d ifficu lt thought. That idaa in itself is a groas ovarsim plificatlan. The sincere lib e ra l (as I define him ) is one who has carofully, and w ith a great deal of thought, exam ined the ideas and vainas of the traditional sedoty and rejected those that make noaonas to Mm. T his is not indadsion; it is a choice— for aome a d ifficu lt choice. I don’t equate liberalism w ith what has come to be — »«n* Epicureanism (a m istaken interpretation of the original philosophy). Nor do I equate liberalism w ith the actions of those who s trive fo r Utopia (a fundamental or- S T A T E PRESS MAMvo.aajJsns ■saw STSVCAUMATT m m w o w w Ctty « « tor OANFELLMCM A M L CNy CANor JACQ UES O AIU AM O N A A to M to rT M OOJECZKO W ill 0 « to r POMMY CO LUNO m * S to » V M M to pwMtoA M Tl hoM u« m V m a m a i m , m Tamm .AZ0MB1. Mi h w mt a a im senir rr* r ** AM L Sport» M N sr DAVE M O M M I Arto 4 EA*.0*tor DAVO WALKS* Ceprcaw EXCHANGE 111 E. University 1000’s o f Titles, 100’s o f Subjects Corner of U niversity & M yrtle In Tow er Center WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE OUAUTY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES ) Any Sale Book BU Y 1 - G ET O N E FREE 966-4158 No Lim it • Expires May 10,1900 901 S. M ill A ve. L ' • ■ openmon^ (TEMPE CENTER) H ou rs: M on . - S e t. M • S o n . 1-6 907-1111 No Coupon Nocossary SAVE 304»% ON NEW SPRING ARRIVALS Sundresses *16.99 (Asst. Colors & Styles) Gais' Tube Tops Gals' Terry Shorts G Tank Tops *13.99 *9.99 ranter rants Denim Bi> Shorts *11.99 Bb Ovarais (Asst. Colors) (Aast. Colors) MISER’S MART «REDKEN* TEM P E PRICE P LA 1 A — 5058 South Price, Tempe 839-5003 OXFORD tOUAEE — 7 0 9 S o u th F o re s t. T e m p e 9 6 D 5 9 9 6 TEM PI CENTER U n iv e rsity a M N i A ve. M e n .-S e l. 10« Thure. tIM S WESTWOOD PLAZA U n iv e rsity S A lm e S ch o o l M o n -S a t 10-4 T hurs. ttN S | Pag« 6 State Preaa Friday, April 18, I960 Repairs considered for sinking stadium By K e lly Sm ith ASU '■ sinking Sun D e vil Stadium w ill be repaired as aoan a t e newly formed committee deckles whet to tbe beet method of cor­ recting the problem. “ It has been agreed that we w ill decide on a solution and the stadium w ill be fixed before football season starts in the fa ll,” said D ick G arrett, project manager of ASU’s Ph ysical Fsd U tio s P la n t A slight settling of the stadium ’s foundation has occurred since it was b u ilt in IBM, but the situation caused some concern last August when the movement increaaed, G arrett said. “ It seemed to be moving a little more than we liked, and we became concerned," he said. "A n y tim e a building settiee more than expected, it is a cause for concern." A seven-member committee was formed last weak to discuss the problem and come up with the best remedy. Members on that committee include G arrett; W illiam Phelps, assistant vice president of business affairs; Jan Turns, prof essor of c iv il eighieering; John Rum m eil, associate professor of architec­ ture; Y u ry Sheydayi, assistant professor of architecture; Clovis Hadsn, College of Engineering dean and Herb Bay, vice presi­ dent of physical facilities. “ We w ill be evaluate« the type of m aterial that exists (in the foundation) and figure out why it settled,” G arrett said. There are several options as to how the settlement can be remedied, G arrett said. These include pressure grouting in which cement and sand are pumped into the foundation, in­ stallation of new p illa rs, construction of buttresses on the sides, or the addition of w idespread footing to support the structure “ We don’t know yet where the funding w ill come from fo r the construction,’’ he said. “ There should be money available for emergencies.” G arrett said the settlement of the stadium is “ fa irly stable” at this tim e, and a safety problem doss not exist. “ It doesn’t seem im m inently danger ous at afl, but it s till needs to be fixed,” he said. Big business role to b e forum topic A forum oa the rate o f big business la Am erican Ufe Is scheduled from 1:30 to S:M p.m. Thursday In O ld M ain, Room MS as part of a nationwide B ig Business D ay. Among those »peeking w ill be ASU faculty mamhwa Leals G ross m an, p rofessor of management; Poster Burton, associate profem er of con­ struction; mid R. J . Becker, professor of p u b lic ad­ m inistration. Collage' Date» Ctum Announcement» _ «ace» M eetwe» Today The Inter-Varsity Christian FeHoweNp win moot at 730 p.m. today In Danforth Chapel. Gus Nelboer w ill speak on “ The Lordship of Je su s Christ.” The Marketing Club w ill meet at 3:45 p.m. today in the B u sin ess A dm inistration Building, room 413. Saturday The AZ Outing Chib w ill meet Saturday morning at the Business Administration park­ ing lot. This Is the First Annual 12-pack Backpack Into the Superstitions. Pick up the newsletter for details. The Fellowship of Christian M usicians w ill meet at 4 p.m. Saturday In Daley Park for a picnic. Last names beginning with A-H bring pop, l-P bring chips or cookies and A-Z bring hotdogs and buna. Sunday PI Sigma EpeHon w ill meet at 7 p.m. Sunday In the MU. Check at the Informtion desk fo r th e room num ber. Tuesday’s ArtCarved ad w ill tell you how to win a free gold ring or one of 999 other prizes. It w on't tell you Dorothy Now ickl’s secret cheesecake recipe.' These diamonds are foreverbut our 1/3 offsale isnt O ur annual spring diam ond sale lasts through M ay 3. U n til then, you can save W on nine of our brigntest new ring styles. Including seven wedding sets, one cocktail ring, and one man’s diam ond ring. A n d each is covered by W eisfieid's exclusive lim ited lifetim e warranty. O pen a W eisfieid's account. O r use Mastercharge, Am erican Express. wetsfidds Where promises are kept forever. Metrocenter • 997*6366 Loa Arcos M a ll • 947-5429, Fiesta M a ll • 834-6811 The Ship Is your Classroom The World Is your Campus Earn a fu ll sem ester of credit. Sponsored b y the U n iv e rsity of Colorado at Boulder. S a il from San Francisco, Septem ber 7,1980 to the O rient, Southeast A sia , India, E g yp t, (Sues C an al I and the M editerranean M ore than 60 u n ive rcity courses, w ith in-port and voyage related em phasis. Fa cu lty are from lending u niversities. Special courses and lectures by v is itin g area expert*. ■Participation is open to qualified students from a ll accredited colleges end universities. Semester s t Sea adm its students w ithout regard to color, race or creed. The 8.8. Universe is fu lly air-conditioned. 1SJ00 tons, registered in Liberia and b u ilt in Am erica. For a free color brochure, write: 1 n e u ter a t See. U M C I B B , U alve re ity ef Colorado, 1 »el der *030*. Z f C Z (T I4 )9 M + i Friday. A p ril 18,1980 Stata P ra ss P a g a ? Better flood-warning system needed, water official says By K j r a F « Ariaana la in aaad of a bettor flood-warn ing system aad ac­ c u ra te flo o d fo re c a s tin g capabtBtlm , an Arteonq W ater Comndasion adm inistrator said atA SU . “ The data system now available is not adaquato tar flood w arning,” said I m Bond, auporvtocry hydrologist fo r the commission. The state Legislature ie work­ ing on a b ill that would ap­ propriate $1.4 m illion over a twoyear period ter new bridges, chamettsatten and flood w arn­ ing, Bond told about 98 people gathered fo r a meeting of the Central Arizona Chapter of the Am erican M eteorological Society and the A rizo n a W eather Watchers. Bond said a new, more efficient system w ould not prevent flooding, but it could help « w m if» the disasters floods have cauaad, for exam ple, in the past two years. If the money is allocated, Bond said he w ill construct a network of stream and precipitation gauges throughout the state. The stream gauges would be placed In SO bodies of water in H olocau st M sm orial Shabbat Service April 18,1900-7:80p.m . ‘ follow ed by the film “THE PAWNBROKER” H ille l - U nion of Je w ish Students Baker C e n te r-213 E. U n iversity Drive through radio waves, sending a signal to a satellite in space that would return the inform ation to a m onitoring center. “ The tim e la g for a stream level to be read through the telem etering system, to the satellite system and to be read in Phoenix is about 90 seconds,’ ’ Bond added. The precipitation gauges would beset in watershed areas around the state. A “ tipping bucket’’ get** would be ueed to measure rain fa ll. Bond said. Les Bond flood-prone areas to measure the w ater heig ht When a warning level ia reached, the w ater badtes would be monitored closely. A tew key lacattona te r stream aad rain gauges would bo: the Agaa F ria R iv e r above Lake Pleasant, Oak Creek Canyon, the Verde and Salt rivers, and Cave Crook. This system would allow the National W eather Service, the agency responsible fa r wprning potential flood victim s, to warn residents before a flood bits, Bond said. The gauges would operate rate and fo r loam of $190 and below, the rate is 9$ percent he "T h is is quite a substantial variation,’’ be said. O f the 910 students who have short-term loam , 4$ have delin­ quent accounts, H ass said. He added the Fin a n cia l Aids O ffic e w ill negotiate w ith students w ith delinquent ac­ ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS presents Bond said there is a sufficient warning system fo r the Salt R iver. People in flood paths are warned 19 to 18 hours before water reaches a populated area, he added. “ B ut that ia different from C h risto p h er C reek, w here several people were kille d in the TO flood,” he said. Dinner & Entertainment SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1980 at McCLINTOCK HIGH SCHOOL Dinner: Cafeteria 6:00-8:00 p.fn. Show: Auditorium 8:15 p.m . For more information contact: A li, 966-2420 or Abduo, 968-5376 Donation $6 - $3 Tickets are sold in front of the library. FREE! counts, if they w ill come in and expiate the situation. “ We had some students during the flood that worked a t Jobs along the river. They were out of work, and we gave them a exten­ sion,’ ’ he said. H am m id students delinquent in payments could be prevented from taking th eir fin a l exams. TWO for ONE BUY A N Y S E E PIZZA A N D RECEIVE FREE. O N E PIZZA O F THE S A M E SIZE A N D V A LU E! SEIKO W ATCHES Save 10 - 25% LA Y A W A Y FOR G RAD UATIO N NOW % m n )3 a b t* PIZZA RESTAURANTS JEWELRY Coupon Qood Only At 1035 S. RURAL RO. & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E . U N IV E R S IT Y OR IN T H E A R C H E S " A c ro ss from A S U Carep«» 868-4806 $ MOUUB: 907-0017 M on.-TDurs 11 a .m .-1 i mtdnèQM » FH .-S a l. 11 am .-1 M i Expire* May 19,1990 M EM BER AM ERICAN G EM SOCIETY COUPON! C A SH FO R C LO TH ES BU FFALO EXCH AN GE $ THE BEST IN NEW AND RECYCLED CLOTHING • e th n ic » b o st iq s t •vintage f1 rt kINlI Now Buying Sumnier ClotHing open hours 10-5:30 Mon-Sat buying and trading hours 10-5 UNION CINIIWA \ The 13th Annual Arabian Night “ I traveled to each county seat and talced to those most fa m ilia r w ith the flood areas,” Bond said. “ We com piled a bet of hazardous areas and what kind of warning systems would be best for those A S U students to face loan cuts of $ 100 because o f increase in delinquency rate B y K ym P e a ASU’s Fin a n cia l A ids Advisory Committee voted Thursday to cut the short-term student loan pro­ gram by $108 per loan unless students can prove a greater need. The committee deliberated fo r an hour, hearing charges from a loan officer that students are “ reluctant to pay beck’ ’ their loam . E d Haas, fisca l control officer, suggested the committee reduce the award amount from $900 to $100 per loan. He said the delin­ quency rate on short-term loam was rapUDy increasing. The fin a l com m ittee ruling stated students m ay receive a $100 short-term loan under ex­ isting loan requirements. If a stu­ dent requires more money, up to $900 can be obtained w ith proper documentation. In addition, emergency hum funds exceeding $900 are available through each college department. Short-term loam up tq$M 8 cu r­ rently are awarded to students w ith emergency financial nseds. Students must prove they have an astehUahed means of repay­ ment before they are tented lean money. But Haas said although students prove they can repay, they are not repaying. "Ia 181848 there was about a 18 porcent delinquency rata. f o r the flrs t five months of this year the rate was up to 19 percent," he said. Accounts are considered dadoquant after 18 days d non­ paym ent The total itilinquaary lo r this semester is 91 percent P e r loam from $11$ to there is a 49 PLEASE JOIN US FOH $ 11 East 5th St, Tempe • 968-2557 $ Pag« 8 State P re ss Friday, A p ril 18,1960 Ex-coach Kush gives conflicting statements By M lchaol M arpky Form er ASU bead football coach Frank Kuab has given sworn testimony in the 93.4 m illion Kevin Rutledge lawsuit th a t c o n flic ts w ith p u b lic statements be made about (brag strip operator R ick Lynch and Phoenix Suns’ team physician D r.PaulSteingard. In an O c t 17 press conference broadcast on K PN X -TV , Kush was asked if Lynch had ever made a statement to the effect be eras out to get Kush. Kush said, “ Yes, he did. He (Lynch) said, ‘111 get you sooner or later.’ ’’ Kush, in a deposition in the Rutledge litigation given M arch 17, eras asked when Lynch made that statement and to whom. Kush said that Lynch didn’t make that statement to him but “ suppoaedly to some of the players.” When asked which players, Kush said, “ I don’t re call offhand.” Rutledge, a form er ASU foot­ b a ll player, filed a lawsuit against Kush and others last Oc­ tober as a result of an alleged punch that Kush threw at Rutledge during an October 1979 U niversity of Washi ngton football game. Rutledge a k o said that Kush and other coaches hsrassart him into quitting the team and forfeiting his scholarship. The law suit o rigin ally was filed in federal court but has since been transferred to M aricopa County Superior C ourt During the O ct 17 press con­ ference, Kush was asked what specific things Lynch was doing to disrupt the football program. Kush said that Lynch would take players to outside physicians without permission or knowledge of the team physician. He said that Lynch once took M ike H arris (form er ASU football player) to the Phoenix Suns’ team physician Steingard. Kush said, “ D r. Steingard called me and said, ‘Hey Frank, this is bad. R ick has taken several other players to Afferent doctors.’ " Kush added that be talked to Lynch and said this was causing a “ breakdown of m orale” and disrupting the program. “ That is where it (alleged Lynch con­ spiracy) started,” Kush said. Regarding the H arris incident, Kush was asked in the deposition if be voiced objection to H arris and he said, “ I don’t re call.” Asked if he voiced any objection to Steingard, Kush said, “ No sir. Never taBted to him. ” Kush was also asked in the deposition if he had spoken at any tim e to Steingard regarding Ms treating of Kush’s players. Kush said, “ I don’t believe so.” Kush added that he has possibly met Steingard at “ either a social or basketball game or something. Not in regard to treatment of our players.” Neither Kush nor Steingard could be reached for comment Thursday. Kush also testified that during 1977 and 1971 there were not any rules prohibiting players from going to outside physicians, nor did be ever prohibit players from seeking such attention. Lynch, in sworn testimony, sa id he had taken five ASU foot­ b all players during four years to just one physician — Steingard. The players were John M istier, Ben Apuna, Dennis Sproul, M ike H arris and G ary Padjen. K ia h also said in the deposition that he had taken two lie detector tests, one in Phoenix and one In Los Angeles, since the alleged pinching incident but that he had not seen the results. Greek hopefuls invited to tea A sorority Information toa for high school seniors Is scheduled for 1:90 to 3 p.m. A p ril 39, in the Palo Verde M ain cafeteria. The toa, sponsored by the ASU Panbollenk: Association, is intended to provide an introduction to sororities and sorority rush for g irls who are wondering what to do about recommendations and rush parties, Mda and the Greek system as a whole.__________ « 1 8 9 0 n »a / H APPY HOUR "D O U B LES" or "TW O-FERS" $ 1 .4 0 Single Margaritas $ 1.00 Draft 50* M O N D A Y thru FRID AY 3-6 2 70 0 S . M ILL TEM PE, A Z . CORN ER O F A L A M E D A Er M I L L No RfpofN BRITISH SPO RTS C A R SERVICE, PARTS, REPAIRS fr BO DY SH O P •38 E. Gilbert Tampa, Art*. •67-5831 I - a a ________ * OHhart April 19*7:30 p.m . Meeting in Hillel parking lot Skate rental $2.00 for one hour F o r mor« d e ta ils & reservations c a ll H iltet o ffice , 967-7963 c a c tu s Scottsdale ’» Largest Selection •Packaged to travel with tender love and care •M ailed to SO states •FR EE custom potting — our pots or yours •Large selection o f Arizona pottery Spring's Coming into Focus . . . a n d w e*re fo c u s in g o n s a v in g s ! Vfe ve set our Bights on savings thla Spring — and youH k m the greet fashion took« they're paired with. If youVe been eyeing the newest leans end shirts, now te the time to focus Come see us, end It S la ck s $12.09 m B m IIm s im w $4*90 •Free care instructions •Com plim entary cactus asada OPEN EVERY DAY 3911 N. Scottsdale Rd. 994-0240 4500 E. C actus Rd. Parading Valley A6-2806 Friday, April 18,1880 Stala Press Page 9 Illegal calls State Press A dvertising 965-7572 One player paying phone bill By L a ri W H an ak Only a m of 11 fa r m r ASU football p layan who m ads ille g a l phone c a lli alm ost tfcrm years ago is paying Ms debt, tin manager of Mountain B e ll’s collection agency said Thursday “John J effer son Is the only player we've had any success w ith,” W illiam M arys of the M er­ chant’s Credtt Exchange said. "B u t we s till are pressing charges on a ll the players.” 'In October 1VT7, the State Press reported that 11 footbsH players owed Mountain Ben $15,000 in un­ paid bitts. Tim players were A rthur “ T urtle” Lane, Bob Alhsoa, M ark Lovett, C a rl Russell, “ Pokey” Thomas, CM co M cC all, John H arris, Ju liu s Hut­ chins, Raye W illiam s and Jefferson. In Septemer 1978. Lane and A llison wore the on­ ly players attem pting to make payments, dm Stale Press reported. Lane, who s till attends ASU, refused to com­ ment on the situation n iu rsd a y . Jefferson, a starting player for the San Diego Chargers, was one of the worst viola tors, M a m said. W ith accumulated interest, he now owes Mountain B e il npproadmately $2,400. W alter Kessler, a law yer representing the credit agency, turned Jefferson’s case over to an associate in San Diego. A San Diego court recognised an A risons court PAK Judgment on the case and is garnishing Jeffer­ son’s salary. M a m said some of the other cases m ight have dropped. "W e’re confident w e ll collect in fu ll from Jef­ ferson,” he said. “ W ith some of the other players, though, we’ve been having a real fight finding any assets. “ A s soon as we hear one of them has a Job, we garnish their salaries. " M a m also said since a ll the players are scat­ tered in different states (H arris plays for the Seat­ tle Seahawks, and another player was Mat reported to be in Denver.), collection is difficult. A spokeswoman fo r Mountain Bed snkl the com­ pany has no idsa if the money has been paid back at a ll. “ Even if it was paid, the inform ation would be confidential,” Ju lie Meecbwitx m id. C la ir Lane, a law yer who r epresented some of Urn piayors w hm they gave post-Judgmont deposi­ tio n , said he hesa’t beard anything about the salt in more than two years. “ I Imagine Mountain B e ll decided to drop it,” be said. “ I re ally don’t know what happened.” He a k o m id he could not remember the players ho handled or the amounts involved because it took place three years ago. SHIP 327 EAST JEFFERSON STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA 86004 WE PACK ANYTHING From Bfcydes To Stereos Pick Up Service Available We handle packing, boxing, insurance and shipping. 258-0828 Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. T h u rs d a y * C o lle g e N ig h t * help US STRIKEOUT “BEER & FOOTLONG Hot Dog ................... . ‘ Actual UFO footage on 3 Giant Screens AZTEC MINI-W AREHOUSES 1700 E. CURRY Rd. at McCIIntock TEMPE, ARIZONA 86281 Ph.(002)006-7021 MARCH R.V. & Trailer Parking Arm , completely fenced end covered with flood llghte. New security systems. Manager lives on premises. - 10% STU D EN T DISCOUNT - $1.00 YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES A FUTURISTIC EXPERIENCE ‘ Videotaped Beaties concert in stereophonic sound ‘ Electronic Lounge ‘ PLUS LOTS MORE LIVE COMEDY EVERY WEEKEND NEVER 4125 N. 7th St. A Restaurant - Lounge 277-1026_________COVER________ of the Future EVERYON £S INVITED TO ASU S GREATEST PARTY OF THE YEAR! the schütz O U I p c i KAA A NEW WAVE m PARTIES this Saturday, sprit 19,9:OOpm unlimited liquid refreshment live band,$1.50admission( * featuringI apache 4t8 edetphi ÎçvFtfS mceftister*1 9 sahuato Page 10 State Press Friday, April 18,1900 Extraterrestrial rock Harrahs The guitarist, quit* sim ply, has become the focal point in rock ’n’ ro il, and the most cur rent rack bands of a certain m etallic quality go nowhere without a slash « id destroy six-string master. Steve T yle r m ight be the teen dream of Aerasm ith, but M s band would not have gain­ ed the attraction it has without the manipulations of guitarist Joe Pe rry . The same dependency can be said fo r fim H ar rock and drop bands as Van Halen, AC/D C or UFO. W ed n esd ay n ig h t in Phoenix’s C iv ic Center, UIt> pum ped som e o f th a t ny « i « r guitar m usic to its eager c rowd. Not that the game phut has changed over the years, but U FO now finds itself near the head of the pack of auditarium -sised rack out­ fits. No longer having to play warm-up spots fo r (killar ds tike H eart or Boston, U FO is afforded the opportunity, w ith the success of its last two albums, to top the b illin g and rack aU rig h t long. A s "Too Hot to Handle” (dedicated Wednesday rig h t to the late Bon Scott) is a Reno end Lake Tahoe LOOKING FO R SU M M ER OR PER M A N EN T EM PLO YM EN T? HARRAH's LAKE TAHOE and HARR AH's RENO Our Representatives will be accepting applications for entry level positions in Food Service, Food Preparation, Housekeeping, Cleaning and Casino. Interviewing now for summer employ­ ment, apply in person at: H O LID A Y INN - T E M P E 917 E. Apache Tempe, Arizona THURSD AY, APRIL 17 and FRIDAY, APRIL 18 9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r M /F Van Helen missed the when it put children firs t w ith the latest album , because it's •ad guitars that should have come first. And for a ll their bravado, D avid Lae Roth and fast Eddie Van H alen are a p a ir of sticks in the mud putting an a big ASU STUDENTS We thank you for another successful year. For one week starting today , the 17th, we will have a sale on the following: A LL N A M E BR AN D S 30-40% OFF Young Men’s Slacks, Fashion & Regular Jeans Shirts Shorts for Men & Women Also: Warm-up Jackets, Special Group of Dress Slacks & Jeans Dress Shirts by Arrow & Geno (Reg. $19.00 - $32.00) O.P. Robert Bruce Harris & Jockey *10.99 *9.99 Wishing you all a successful i? happy summer . The Management VOUS AMERICANA HOURS: M o n .-Wad. 10-6 - Thur«. 10-7 F rl.$ 8 « t.1 0 4 Tm p Center 907 5. M ill 967-5457 B.A.C. M.C. CASH CHECKS Friday, April 18,1900 Stala Praga Paga 11 inkers find Phoenix g a ite r r if f s an d s e lf­ consciously posed antics a n as much a part of the fun as is standing on your seats and flickin g H e lighters through the entire show. U FO ’s dong selection might be the only m inor criticism of the night. “ Love to Love” is adm ittedly a strong song an record w ith its variations and dynam ics. Bat in concert, the song sure drags down the built-up mom entum. “ Shoot Shoot,“ always a favorite, no longer serves in effectiveness as the bend’s la st encore So, le t 's be to ta lly pragm atic about tbs show: — P a u l R a y m o n d has become more ani mated. - P h il Mogg s till does not use U s magnetism to its fu ll potential. —Pete W ayt is the best per­ form ing bass player, if only to watch. —Andy P a rke r beats a heavy boat better than some, not aa good as others. ■ —P a u l Chapm an as a gu itarist is hot and reedy — ready to use. —E rie Searlemaa ^ " a SU*SPECIAL ™ • 1 7 5 * * O n e Y e a r M e m b e r s h ip FO R • IS O * * SAVE $25.00 WITH THIS COUPON -----O R -----S p e c ia l S h o rt-T e rm R a te s Reg. $20.00 $1 COO MONTH AO WITH COUPON $2 * ° PER DAY O L Y M P IC H EALTH S T U D IO W H O URS: M an d a, F rld a y S a -m .-IS p.m . Saturday S a.m .-S p.m . Sunday 10 a. m .-t p.m . 134 N . D O B SO N 8 3 4 -5 0 5 8 M ESA LARGE NEW YORK PIZZA 9 9 *1 TEMPE SBMTOMGE ttS W . S omMmk* HUB OFF A d . Ite m s 50« at MANHATTAN VILLA PIZZAS AND SO B S b T h is S a t u r d a y DRIVE CARS ASU Location f|!;Mj j’.?, I!myi fsitv; \v ■ m et 894 1201 . «A » . 8CMEAUO M iM lA Y ' S u n d a y O n ly , 1 1 The Original ’01 A' '•! Southern Avt*‘ No- 323. [>nn. Iif> Pin•n Southern k Mill . Tom.pi ' 967-0843 ;>8 ;i. npiid.s NO PHONE IN ORDERS! WITH COUPON a m aw naM M aî n nn • Ho D e U v s r iM w H n J to 6 ns diversion* diversions diversions diversions i Little Theater w ill pre­ Jam ln B ritte n , w ill be CONCERTS sent “Arsenic and Old Lace" presented by Lyric Opera Erie Houvar, of ASU’a music at 8 p.m. April 23 to 26 at the Theater at 8 p.m. next faculty, w ill be featured In a recital of aolo and chamber G aslight Theater, 155 N. Wednesday, Friday and Satur­ m usic for flute at 8 p.m. Satur­ Center, Mesa. A matinee w ill day In the Music Theater. day In the Recital Hall of the be ehown et 2 p.m. April 26. Tickets are $5 for the public M usic Building. Admission Is Call 9646933 for reservations. and $3 for students at the M usic Theater end Diamond’s OPERA free. “ Albert Herring,” by Ben- Box Offices. The ASU Choir, under the direction of Dr. David Stocker, w ill give free performances at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Cactus High School, 63rd Avenue and Tickets for the rock group. The Who, which w ill appear June Qrsenway Road. 30 at the Activity Center, w ill go on sale tomorrow. Tickets will The ASU Braes Choir, con­ be sold to ASU students with ID at 10a.m. One ID per person. ducted by Ralph Lockwood, is Sales to the general public w ill begin at noon with a lim it of scheduled for 7 p.m. Sunday four tickets par person. . In Gammage Center. Admis­ For safety’s sake, no lines w ill be allowed to form on the sion is free. general premises until 12:01 Saturday morning. Marlon Smith, of the ASU m usic faculty, w ill perform a recital at 8 p.m. Sunday in the M usic Theater. Adm ission is free. David Sehepps w ill play a S A V f IIS TO 70% O N M C T C U O 7 0 0 H 0 M S U IO ***** cello recital at 7 p.m. Sunday M e TBN IM M t WOWS* M I N N fO SO T * .V W amé O T H iS* in the Cinema of the Scotts­ dale Center for the Arts. For information call 994-ARTS. Jazz Band II, conducted by ses* I» on» iwm a«. i«*«»*o«o a Or. Robert Miller, w ill perform e free 8 p.m. concert Tuesday • n— —Ml a t A*•« am m ééttiam m l f t a*II in the Music Theater. Arnold Bullock, a faculty member since 1941, w ill per­ form a recital at 8 p.m. Thursday in the M usic Theater. Admission is free. Gerry Mulligan w ill solo at the Scottsdale Center for the the Best in Natural Body Products Arts at 8 p.m. April 25. Tickets are $6.50 and $7.50 and are custom mode fragrances fo r the most playful available at all Diamond's afternoon or the most romantic evening locations and at the Center's Box Office. Call 994-ARTS for ticket Information. L O S A R C O S Mai - In the mini mall 15% Off With This Ad NORTH LIGHT GALLERY An e x h ib it io n of photographs by Lou is Cartoe Bernal is on display Read Tuesday's ArtCarved ad through May 8. Bernal is a contemporary and you’ ll learn how you can Mexican-American photographer. win one of the following: Photographs by Wendell A. a lifetim e supply of collar Eckhoim, an ASU student, w ill be on display through Stays. April 24. An exhibition of Images B. a golf tee w hich, when on fabric by Cathlsen An­ broken, can be safely fed tonie, also an ASU student, w ill run through May 8. to your dog. N o rth lig h t G a lle ry , located In the Fine Arts An­ C. a free and quite beautiful nex, is open Sunday 10 kt. gold ring. through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For further information call 965-5667 or 96*6617. W ho tickets on sale Saturday National Secretary Week April 20-26 Free Delivery to A SU Large Selection of Flowers & Plants nm YV0K5&«ftXREL A tte n tio n ! F o reig n C a r O w n ers A ll M odels F o re ig n 18 W. Sixth St. 888-6781 *»•»»< G o p h e r B ro k e APRIL 17-18 T o o W e a k N o tic e APRIL 21-26 U N C O M M O N SCEN TS THEATER ‘T he Robber Bridegroom." a m usical by Alfred Uhry, w ill be presented by the ASU Theater at 6 p.m. today, tomor­ row and Sunday, April 23 to 27 and April 30 to May 4 In the Alternate Space of the Payne Lab School. Tickets, priced at $3 for the public and $1 for students, may be reserved by calling 965-3437, or purchased at the door on performance nights if any are available. Tempo little Theater w ill present M oilere's "Tartuffe" at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow and 230 p.m. Sunday at the Tempo Community Center, 3600 Rural Rood. For further information call 884-1040. “Chlldepley," a tow ing children’s theater group, wlH offer modem adaptations of three Greek m yths at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Arizona Room of the MU. Tickets win be 81.80 at the door. M o n ........... $1.00 Heinekin bottles. 50c cover j u e t ....................................... $1.25 pitchers W E D ....L a d ie s N ig h t Free ad m ission & '/a price drinks for la d ies TH URS....2 FOR 1 NITE - ALL BAR STOCK fc GLASSES OF BEER 2 FOR 1 OUTDOOR PATIO IS NOW OPEN Rine %üñt Pub 910 li. Hayden. Temp* 966-4680 ROCK N' ROLL . One of life's pleasures . Friday and Saturday, stop by the theater and see THE BEATLES on the big screen in' 'HELP!" and the return of BLUE SHOES, live in conflict. The fun starts at 8:00, and tickets will be available at III door for S3.00 No rock on Sunday HON IN WINTER Ì bu t plu ni y at 6 ;30 and if ntfdirveil TAMINE? Of lust THF Sj O ASASU NEEB HALL N ò conflict 3 N o t m t c i t*itoci FILM SERIES as Wf present SHREW ' at 8:30. THE Friday, April 18, i960 Stata Pra— Paga13 Mose Allison plays Boojum Tree blues By Sasaane McEMreeli Jazz has returned to the Beejum Tree la Pheanhr w ith the booktag of four pianists far the next four weeks. The Doubletree Ina lounge was one of the V alley's m ajor ja is rooms In the TOs, but changed to a contemporary form at about two years ago. However, this year has soon another change — thto tim e for the better — as with the P h il Woods perform ance la January. Blum a rtist Mooe Allison (alm ost a regular ia the lounge), known fo r his smooth, nonchalant singing style as weO as U s keyboard playing, w ill begin the piano concert aortas Monday. Allison, a native kUestasippian, is obviously influenced by his ear­ ly Itatahtag to masters such as Louis A rnntrong, N at Cote, Son­ ny Boy WHHameon, Tampa Red and JO h n la e Hooker. Throughout hta career, Allison sloe hm pkiyed with saxophonists Stan Onto, G e rry MnHhpm. A1 Cohn and Beet Sm s. Ju st as A lliso n 's staging style reflects hta bines and Jaxs in ­ fluences» Ids piano style contains tra ce s o f fa v o rite s Duke w um »— and Thetonious Monk. A TOUCH OF SOMETHING DIFFERENT H is hutnmMmtal work is modern aad angular, contrasting ti» authentic Sou thern sound of Ids blues deliv er y . Poikw tag 'A lliso n w ill be Roy M eriw eth er A p ril St, G ap Maagtane M ay S and Monty A lex­ ander M ay IS. Shows w ill be held at 9:39, I t and 11:S0 p.m. Monday through. Saturday. Cover charge for t e evening is IS Monday through Thursday aad 13 Frid ay and Saturday. There is no cover w ith dinner. The Doubletree Inn is located at 2nd Street and Osborn. featuring lpps Musical Therapist Music For All Psopls And Special Guest Stars Another d u b has added Jaxs to its fare. It Used To Be The Pigg Tree, w hich need to be The Ptyg Tree, features the Jam-rock band Birdtond a t • p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Members of B in fiaad are David Shapiro, piano; Stan Borons an, guitar; T J Johnson, sax; Steve Rubin, drums; and John M urray bam. The restaurant aad lounge is located a t 411# N. oath S t, “ behind a m ortuary on the north side of Indian School." * QIL SCOTT-H ERO N 'CO N CER T TICKETS GIVEN A W A Y * ROLLER SKATING EXHIBITION by TO N Y JO H N S O N (MR. T) • Del Webb TowneHouse • Kino Room Saturday, April 19,1980 • 8 p.m . -1 a.m . TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Charts Recorda 2515 N. Central AM n At The Door (only $3.00) . “If you like what you hear. . tell a friend” Harrijon Productions associated with Taylor-n-Taylor Enterprises Men's Uberation WITH WARREN FARRELL A Special O ffe r From A 8 U S tu d e n ts . . . If you’re over IS you can rant a Ford Pinto or other fine car at SPBCIAL LOW WBBKSND SATIS starting 19.96 * mitotymr ream (S Oay M n .) AT M U A C T M T N B CENTER (966-MUAB) AND AT THE DOOR For Your Cor, Coil Yota’ A.S.U. Aepreeontativo 968-4072 o r 963-6786 Soonaored by the I lY il ET^t Ideas k Imues Committee JL »11 fiF A V* a Davis a hitting machine in role as Sun Devil DH n Jeep. Sun OevN AM n Deste en|eys M s ioM on Hie team. He and Me teem m etes lead the Fee*1S »putitala PM aloa In hilling wttti a J1 7 average. The Devtis hope la rngaln tin t plaee In tito Off-read fun. Few cySndar parfotitmce. TbsWs nothinn gw s CJ. FREE LICENSE PLATES Just present this ad when you pur­ chase your new CJ and we’ll buy the plates._______________________ _ UCLAtide weekend, pkMMH 1350 West Main M esa 968-0191 We’d like to talk to graduates about Innovative nursing careers In Arizona. You’re young. You’re educated. And you're eager to use afl of your college training and talents. A t Samaritan Health Service* we provide a unique environment that aflows you to explore a full range of opportunities in a variety of locations. By J in W aken A lv in D a vit it a hitting machine. He it tied for third in the Pac-10 Southern D ivitio o with a .385 batting average, fifth in doublet ( it) , aixth in home runt (t) and tixth in R B I (42). Im prettive numbers, but head coach Jim Brock hasn't been able to get him in the starting lineup. D a vit started the teaton at firs t bate and then pulled a ham string muscle. Bob F e rris stepped in and D avis had to settle for the designated hitter’s spot. “ Bob has been doing the job and deserves to be starting,” D avis said. He added he likes be­ ing the designated hitter. “ 1 like to hit and I can s till participete in the game, even though I’m not fielding,” he said. “ I would like to start, but at least 1 am playing.” Davis is just happy to be part of the teem. “ We work hard together, but we have a lot tim e to joke around too,” he said. “ This is one of the closest teams I have ever played on.” The only exception of a closer team, m ight be his high school team. “ It is special when you play with the same guys fa r four years and graduate together," he said. Davis is a graduate of John W. North High School in Riverside, C a lif , and was A ll—California Ms senior year. D avis added be was unsure about coming te ASU . "1 didn't like the idea of being so far away from home,” ho said, “ but the guys have been groat and I'm s till does enough to home to go back w heal want te." D avis likes the DH role, but with every job there is a hasard. The only problem with being a ........ is (he player is la th e rs te h it and it is a ll he dem. If be aeahes aa 1or kinsa raBy, he eaa*t g s out the field aad redeem htmeeif ith a good play. If ho deeaa't a 'tg s ta D avis is a perfect DH for the ta Devils. He has aa uaeaany lack of getting the tim ely hit Scathe Mam aoeds i t He has strack out only nos la 1 » a l haM o a th s I D avis r h a fla a d h tc a a «» Thanks Terri, Kathy, John, Su«, Dan, Was, Cheryl, Eileen, Joele, Bebend Ken fore super time with new games! From Panhellenic O ur 6-member, multi-hospital system offers a number of diverse specialties to the potential employee. And our inter-hospital transfer system gives you the freedom and flexibility to switch from » small community hospital to a large, acute-care facility. From sunny P tkmhux, to the mountains, or to the magnificent G rand Canyon, the choice is yours! We are hiring new grads today for graduate positions. And, we provide a wide scope of development courses and seminars on a continuing basis and encourage postgraduate education. If enjoying both your living and working environments is important to you, investigate the career opportunities at Samaritan. W e offer nationally competitive salaries, liberal vacations and tuition reimbursement. For immediate consideration call: Desert ' HospMnl HALL RENTAL >125.00 Basic Hall (602) 257-6975 Health Service 10101. “A M ulti H ospital System " V.F.W. POST 3632 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H Back By Popular Demand!! E O U X i/4 u e s ù fI W it% a Unie bit qf Mexico Tequila TtMtdoy ot Th« Sun Devil Louage A N Y TEQUILA DRINK . . . 50* $1.00 COVER CHARGE Rural at Apach« - lo m p o Friday, April 18,1960 Siala Prosa Papa 15 D evil tennis ace has golden future By L o ri W< Whoa It seams M kayoa’ve got the whole w orld handed te you on a silv e r platter already, can yen tarn the platter iato paid? Perhepe, if you’re the Ne. 4 n a k e d tend s player under a la the aatlea ta sta p ln aad Ne. l in Perhaps, if you've made it to the qualifying round of the U S. Open even belare you turned profeeetonal. Perhape, If you’re P a u l Bern­ stein, the number one player on the nationally ranked A8U mon’e tenais team. Akhou^i he admits he doae pet more of what he waste eat of hfe than the average p slain is quick la p everything he has he's earned. " I look a t m yself as an. athlete w ho has a c c o m p lis h e d som ething." hs said, “ but I’m aot on ah age trip ." Aa m ach « he dadas It, BernIcaa understand why people would think he has an ego is SgasIdsbody. ‘I snake tennis playing leek lik e It's effortless," he said. ‘T is p la tWidr r a t net trying out there, but la n a " A l S feel 4, m pounds, Bern* stain says be dads it hard te Ieoh like he’s m oving a ll over the 1 d o n t seem U m I move too he said. "Because I’m so ta ll, m y reach Is a lot longer. I lach of sfA5UH arvard match, m ach M yron M cNam ara od la a shouting m atch that in Bernstein's s te rn * « off the ■McNamara accused am of aot realty trying,” B sr m tela said. “ Minutes before Iks m atch was eehsdutad te bogta, hs taM m s I aouM bo plnytag teuer beccuto 1 w asn't Interne enough. I l FANTASTIC SAVINGS CONTINUE CAMPING • BACKPACKING SPORTSWEAR • ATHLETIC SHOES SHORTS • SHIRTS • SLEEPING BAG S • TENTS • BOOTS • TENNIS R ACKETS • R ACKETBALL R ACKETS • ROLLER SKATES • SO CCER B A LLS • WATERSKIS • AND MUCH MOREI N O ftT H F A C I O P K N H O U SC ‘1 rarely get upset aad test my teasper," ¡w eaid’l never smaaf sr curse on Ike m art It's Juot net iP ’, If■ The " n r Benotete Is ta k la g about M a laid hack, casual player w hs le v « whet he b doing mm is happy doing It hero. I*“ ' lt*s -sr- Mf O P E N M o n .- F r i. 10-0 Sat................. 10-6 Sun..»«....«.— 16-6 • Layaways • AN items Hmrtud to stock on hand 2304 E. Indian School Tampa: 1332 E. Apsehs Phoani*: Paga 10 Stata Press Friday, April 18,1980 Sun Devils still pounding ball; but defense leaks like a sieve By Jfa» EMIeger The ASH baseball team this year is doinc exact­ ly what the ASU baseball team is traditionally suppose to do, wearing out opposing pitchers with a parverbial murder-row lineup. It’s expected, like knowing you're going to be p a g in g | McDonalds any minute now, no m atter what w orld you’re in. Packard Stadium has become the hospital, a piece where surgery is performed oo pitchers who have s illy putty in their arm s and boulders in their beads. It’s tough to start a bubbl«-gum-cardbaseball career from the mound of Packard facing the Sun D evils. A Southern D ivision leaguele e rin g .317 team batting average bares the fact out. A conference leading SO home runs adds solidification and 547 hits — natch — the most, wraps it up. So why aren't the Sun D evils leading the league, country and universe by more games than there are left? L e t’s jrwt say, it is very fortunate that the ASU pitchers don’t have to face the ASU hitters, or m any a c a re e r would wind up in the dumper. But...“ I don’t see it as the one m ain cause for our problem s,” ASU head coach Jim Brock said about his pitching staffs ‘slow start.’ “ I think they’re better than they show. " What they’re showing is a league-lagging 5.12 ERA. “ What they have to start doing is building on their own performances,’ ’ Brock said. “ They can’t gat anything going as fa r as putting wins together between them. The staff has the potential, they ju st have to start believing in themselves. ’ ' One of Brock’s problems started early in the '6-PAC' STATS AS SMSas tst 1. Ulti lilf t. MartyWMkaraon, USC 120 XT«nyFranco»*, UA tse tu 4 AMr0mM.MII 146 4 Dwight Tayter. UA St StanHasans, ASU 1S4 ». Wm CMmonM,UA 142 IM 4 MaeMe* ASU • Start Edmond*. USC »1 148 to. Sodloolur. CM IS. SumSMghana.ASU 166 MoatRan* StanNnSnss*ABU 4 MB»«Udiri. ASU ] Wm Clamanti, UA 4 SodFen», ASU 4. BinWordan. Sian 4 AMRDW». ASU ». ToddOauntlan. UCLA MmaBanad» 1. SadFan». ASU 1. StanMoRrm.ASU 2. TonyFrancona. UA 4 MawSaddam, ASU S WMCIananM.UA 4 AMaDaiM, ASU ». SMIWordan. Stan N 71 as ss St S» ss so so n 40 n a aa---liiM-hani ASU Saint Sasss t John Moaaa, UA 2. LylaSracAaartdfa. CM 1 Dwight Taytor. UA 4. Paul Zuvaaa. Stan S TonyFrancona. UA 6. hod Booker. Cal » OonOrtecoN. Cal S. Can*Smith. UCLA FMaMaeBMaat t SonSltmondo. UA 2 EricSoertma, UCLA 3 Srtcnaugnano. Stan 4 KanJenaa. ASU ft QtannNewton, Cal S Choc* Hawatay. CM ». SdVandaStr» ASU 4 TawNans. ASU t M»a Oukea, ASU Tatar SaMMg t ASU ! UA 2 Cantarti» 4 SouthernCM 1 Stanford S UCLA TdarnFMaNas t Conforma 2 UCLA 1 SouthernCal 4 UA 1 Stanford S ASU W i S s » 0 » t » t s 0 s 0 s t s t s « *M .400 .400 .304 J04 «S3 .313 362 JOS 342 .130 JB1 No. W It It 0 • 0 » Ne. 64 SI St •6 45 41 36 64 No. 13 2S 34 20 to t» to t4 ERA S.06 3.14 US 4M 2*6 2.« 463 4M 4M JIT 310 .M MS m m BRA 3M 16» 36» 43» 444 413 season whan M itch Doan deve loped arm prob­ lem s. Doan was suppose to lead the staff, but isn’t expected to see any action the rest of the season after pitching b riefly e arlie r in the season. Brock said he might be ready for the playoffs if they go k x * enough for the Sun Devils. Pacing a three-game series w ith U C LA Saturday-Monday, Brock has made some defen­ sive chaiges after a disastrous 14-e rror perfor­ mance in three games against C al last week. Bob F e rris w ill be at third, w ith Bert M artinss taking over at shortstop fo r G ary F o rillo and M ike Sodden going to firs t against lefthanders and ba­ lm the designated hitter against righties. “ We’ve been concerned about the defense for some tim e,’’ Brock said. "Sodden and M artinss have had some injuries that have made us ques­ tionable in the in field.’’ On the C al series and the mid-season fum bieitis, Brock sim ply chalked it up to momentum. “ We got ca i* h t up w ith trying to press too hard after the e rro n started,” he said. “ You can come up w ith a lot of reasons, but none of them really can explain something like that. ” Brock said he moved Sodden over to t in t to give the Junior a break from his own desire. “ Sodden has a lot of things to think of,” Brock said. “ He’s a very sensitive person, and when he makes e rro n it gets him down and it bothers him a lot. We feel the move to t in t w ill help Mm in that respect.” Brock said the team has the desire after being swept by Cal, but added, “ Their confidence has been shaken quite a M t though. ” YO U C A N SKYD IVE!! •Profssslonal instruction •Classes Saturday & Sunday •Jump asms day •Observât Ion ridas •Radio communication with students •Free movies available for groups [ ^ n 267-7815 ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH W e know more about dogs than this fellow • • • And this coupon worth $4.00 will help ELIMINATE the DRAIN on your pockBt when you PURCHASE s pair of CLOQS. “feet-urfng:” High & low heelsd Swedish Clogs for men and women. O n* co u p o n p e r cu sto m e r • E xp iree S /t/S O 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite $00 In Downtown Tempe Mon.-Sat. 11-7 • Sun. 12-5 • OOO-CLOO Guaranteed Quality We Buy, SeH Records and Tapes Rock, .Blues, and Jass and Trade B O B D Y L A N F A N S !!! ITS FINALLY HERE!!! STOP BYTH S WEEK!I! Wé also BUY AND Trade Military Medals, Patches andUniformsof AJ! Countries and aH Ware. WWie located In the MW AranusOhopa, along adth the Spaghetti Company. 414 MM Am., Tampa #110. Houra 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 12-6 Sun. 900-9068 H A PPY H O U R 4 to 7 45* Beers • 65* Well Drinks *2.20 Pitchers REMEMBER Our 2 for 1 Special on TinTs B.B.Q. Ribs — Full Found of Ribs — Fries — Toast — Cole 8law — Reg. 83.86 — Monday thru Friday 11 a.m. • 8 p.m. EXPIRES April 21,1880 Open 11 am-1 am daily 1123 S. Rural Road (Across from ASU) 968*0243 Friday, April 18,1960 8tata Prats Paga 17 M ore about Davis enjoying DH role despite no field trips play hit-and-nai with Mm if he wants to. It it an extra dbneneian for the opposition to consider. D a vit added he doesn't have any problem getting ready to M L “ I start doing stretching excersises and swinging a bat about two or three batters ahead of my turn at bat,” he said. "I Just try andstay loose between innings. A designated M tter m ay get up to the plate four or five tim es dur­ ing a game — and that’s i t H ie rest of the tim e he is on the bench. D avis said he finds lots of th in p to do when he isn 't hitting. “ I watch the game and pretend I’m in the defensive situation on first,” he said. “ I think about how I would play the M tter and then I watch how the coach positions the defense.” He is always watching for some tip that w ill give Mm an edge when he gets up to the plate. “ I watch the pitchers to see what they are throwing M certain situations,” he said. “ Sometimes it pays off and I can use what I learn to get an base. ” D avis is always watcMng what is going on and makes the best of die chances he gets. In batting practice, he runs into the batter’s cage. He eyes the pitches as they come in and sw­ ings at only the ones he likes. The D evils get three Mts, each tim e they are in the box and if they are there more than five throws it is sometMng. Most batters M t any pitch as long as it is dose to the strike sone. Davis on the other hand, waits for the pitch he wants and if he doesn’t get it he keeps on waiting. In three tim es in the cage, before a recent game, he sprayed n im sharp line drives to a ll fields. “ I lik e to concentrate in batting practice and make contact with the bad,” he said. “That’s what I’m here to do.” Shakti SKSiS 39 Cloud * °° Man's 8 lades' One o f the m ost popular san d als in our lin e, the C lo u d com es back! -=■ & THE BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP 707 S. F o re st • Tem pe 966-1772 -W e C arry M any S ty le s o f Fam ous Brand Sh oes” M ore about Devils' Bernstein turns silver to gold and usually the bast man wins,” he said. “ If you lose, you only have yourself to Marne. “ I lik e beating someane on the other side of the co u rt I thrive on the com petition and I hate to loae." Bernstein hasn’t been losing much this season. He has com­ piled a 184 record se Car, The Sun D evils are 174 going into competition this week end against U C LA and USC, two of the strongest foams in an axtrem eiy tough Pac-10 conference. And it’s the th rill of playing in the beat conference in the nation that helps keep Bernstein here. “ That and tlfe weather,” he But B o ra te la wasa’t showtng Ms wimdag Cara at ASU Ma freshman year. Curreatly e sopbomore hi lib e ra l erta, he spani Ma te s t year at Brigham Yeung Universi ty. “ Tbaygsve me enea ilsnt frtng s beneflts,” he satd. “ I eauld bave stayed a ll four years there but it w asdifficuItnotbeingM orm onin thatatm osphere.” ASU, U C LA and USC recruited B a ra ta la tig h t out ef high achool in FuUorten, Cahf. He turead down Ih» BenBiarn California schools becauae ha aaid ha w antedtegoteutef thè arsa. He cheee A SC, but e t thè laet minute, h d M thè 1 V U offer M o n t ò ove Defense has • leaky look A UCLA sweep would do wondars Cor the confidence, and would give ABU a good start go­ ing late the home stretch ef the , “We certainly cea’t lose tee many,” Break seM. “We have to match OaL tt they sweep USC ¡le do the ■reek wasn’t moping Mr ex­ planations as to mo ehght dip In AMI’S performance lately. Although In the rare poeftiaa ef having tg;fl stiUhadno “There’s eel a teem in the worM that doeeat leak Mei ing.” he said. "OlMoMly 7JZ hwtweaieafMatbad.’ Ha hadn’t heard about M i cellar dwelling ERA stai. looked too good to pass up. Now he’s here on a fu ll scholar­ ship, but Bernstein is not quite sure fo r how much longer. “ I’m not sin« about the future now,” he said. “ This summer I probably w ill play the pro tour in Europe. How I do there w ill d eter mine my future.” Although he played the pro tour last summer, and did “ surpris­ ingly w ell,” Bernstein said he needs more experience on the c ir­ cu it before he turns pro. But before he achieves that goal, Bernstein aaid ha’s got to be the bast he can be. “ R ight now, I’m vary high on m yself but I’m net the best I can be,” be said. “ I don’t practice enough, although I try to get out there seven days a week, and I don’t keep m yself in shape o r con­ dition. “ I Just have to put out more of an effort.” And w ith a little M t mare effort, Bernstein said he hopes to turn M s silve r platter gold. * «***?JZ*&'a* ith IS » * * * ATLAST! u AN AD WORTH MORE THAN THE PAPER ITS PRINTED ON. *5°° IT'S WORTH TOWARDS PURCHASE OF ANY OCEAN PACIFIC COLLARED SHIRT. 2 OR ♦ “ TOWAROS PURCHASE OF ANY REG. PRICE SANDALS. Hitffabti sporting goods 1038 So. MILL AVE. • ACROSS MILL FROM GAMMAGE • 968-7725 Offer appiiee to stock on hand and expiree 4-JB-80. Ad muet accompany purchase. Page 18 Stal« Prass Friday, April 18,1980 £ )* < Aast. Sports Editor Players' strike blow to stomach I pot up one warm, sunny Thursday morning recently and started to think what kind of story I could do for F rid a y ’s papa*. One look out the window was a ll 1 needed. On a day lik e this, the only place to be is the ball park d ivin g spring training. Then the w orld cam e crashing down as the realities of the day hit me. It was the day after the spring exhibition schedule had been called off. Not being able to see the b a ll game w asn't the end of the world. W ith the State Press H m iflinw I would have had to leave at the end of ooe inning anyway. But fo r sportsw riters on a budget, the free lunches provided for the press at the b ell perks was a true Meeting. That pha the pure enjoyment of hobnobbing with the m ajof leaguers on the field before the game put a reel damper on things. As many a sportsw riter has been known to say, it sure beats working for s living. T alk of a strike this season is confusing to every ooe. Most of the fans, the people who are hurt the moat by a strike, don’t understand why the players are considering the action. Most assume it relates to salaries, w hile in fact it does not. A t least not directly. The point of disagreement concerns compen­ sation for teams who lose players through free agency. But most fane don't care what is at issue. It doesn’t concern them. Why did the players association strike spring training games? It m akes no aenae. Sure, it was a sign of muscle to the owners, showing them that the players mean business. But don’t the players think they owe anything to the fans? When it comae down to it, the fane pay their salaries, not the owners. To the fane, spring training is an integral part of the baseball season. M any of the V a lle y’s tourists who v isit Arisons in ths spring plan th eir vacations around spring training. What about those people who planned a week-long vacation to enjoy the sun and see some m ajor league baseball in that last few days before cam p breaks and the teams go home to start the long season? W ith a ll the talk of a strike, there seems to be a grave in­ justice being committed. And it isn’t the players or the owners who are the ones to suffer. One thing being bandied about in some m ajor league cities is a fan boycott should the players strike. Fans would stay away from the b all p a rt after ths strike ended, thus demonstratin g their ofsrno (Mm ff ran«March asacteewNnauteo mmummm feelings to both the players and owners and once and for a ll show­ ing both sides just who is most im portant to basebal l . So enougi about the strike. Any true baseball fan la sick of reading and bearing about it by now. As long as the hitters are hitting, the pitchers are pitching, the managers are managing, the owners are owning and the negotiator* are negotiating, le t's ta ft baseball. How about a look at the m ajor league races for this season? I’m no self-proclaim ed baseba ll ex­ pert, but since they’re never right fill $bu VSttnZ* jittffiu ♦2.69 $ 3.29 -¡Sinner SALAD BAR SALAD BAR FRESH SOUP BAR SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI GARLIC BREAD FRESH SOUP BAR SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI GARLIC BREAD ------SStmehmm with 25 items may m v 1324 South Rural Rd. (Next to Wandy’s) with 25 items IMSYMSHT " ____ _ S p .m .-S p .m . 968-8757 Friday, April 18,1980 State Pr— P«QQ 19 M o r» • b o u t . . . hove an oudionco of 160,000 poopie a week. Player strike unfair to fans tU ta t, 1’U toko a ehot et it First the Amaricen League E a st At ta g laat this could be Mihrsufcee’s year. The hitting ia good and the pitching staff ia young and totaled. H»e Yaidteea and Red Sou are not die same loam’s they «are ia years past Baltimore should he very strong with adequate hitting and axceUaat pitching. Sparky Ander­ son has put together a fine young teem at Detroit, though the Tigers are not yet ready to riw lls^ r But I'll pick them to he the surprise team in this division. Cleveland and Toronto will look up at the n e t and battle for last place. The prognosis: 1. M ilw a u k e e S.BaM hnsre 3. Boston «.D etroit S. New Y ork « .Cleveland 7, Toronto 0 » to the West. California ia everybody’s pick hare. But the Angela haven't been able to meld thair obviously superior talaat so far, and their ia no particular randan h think they wBl this year, agpectahy with the teas of Ndan Ryan. Wanaaeta looks Ukn the surprise of thar dhriatoo. Ifce Twins have good hitting, au­ ralimit defense and some good, young pitchers. Kansas City should he tougi as usual “ while Chicago and Seattle will bring up the rear. Oakland wIR ha so far behind, even with Btfly Martin, that avaryhedy wffl forget they are a part af major stay that way through another season. The PhUUos seem a more bkaly chelee to take the division. The rejuvinated New York Mats could pull seme eurprtsao here. The Cardinals should be im­ proved this,year, hut they might not remember how to win in St. Louis. Sorry Cub fans, hut It looks like more of the same for you. It seems like I’ve picked Montreal to he a sleeper far the past five or six years and they hayen’t come through for me yet. If you sense a teach of sarcasm in the descrip­ tion of this dtyision, it’s because eneo you get post the top two' teaihs, if you can't laugh it will ho a long season. I.nuhdslphls 3. Pittsburgh 3. Now York 4. M . Louis I. Chicago 5. Montreal The National League West should próvida the beat race in the major-leagues this season. If Atlanta can hang tough it should bo dose Cram top to bottom. You can draw these out of a hat Houston, with the addition of Ryan, has the boat pitching. Cin­ cinnati should he strong if they get consistanry from the mound crew. The Dodgers are expected to bounce bock from last year's dismal season — Deve Gotta and Don Stanhuuse could help them do that The Giants have to rata as the division’s unknown com­ modity. They were strong last year before they faded, and should they put together two knives of the season, could haven say ia the race. San Diego and Atlanta are seMd chibe and can A u to m o b W t----------- H o lp W ontod P oonnm ots W o n ted _ WMns ssooer, umnom omohm, saaoo mftaa, I « M K M , AMtFM caaaotlo «3.000 FEMALE NONOMOKER, poal. phwM worn, ntetoy tomtahad. *id«m»nBi and to »topple CaUSSBQSST. Uauallynoma«Rai M Sm l FEMALE TO M o 2-bodwomapt Flroptooo, pool, sauna. «tie and to uINMm Saar Thamaa-SSSOSliawa.______ ______ FURNUMEOFRIVATEroom andbotoingalol nouao naar ASU. SIS« ptua to uMMao. CaP Four, SSB041T._________ _______ HALE OR tomato in tumtahad houao «Mb pool. (146monthlyplusmiliti** CaP«ISSISI « H m S p jn .____ ___________ OWNBEDROOM. Ito mltoatoASU. BaatolMty lumlshad. me. «mahar. dryor, diahwaaha• mid accasa to targa pool. *l40hnonPi and show utHtttos. ton. SS44B47 days. UOSUO awnmpaand oailtinda___________ TWOROOMMATES«Mntod. Motoortonatoto •haw Mmdwom houoo to nula bom ASU. «190plus to ulllHtoa. Fonood bash yard, boa «•tor. guiot awn COM Randy. MS »19. A1«Mobi l May23. ________________ ____________ Hsouees-im ten Mcea «NS Ur. » ««Pont oondhlon. o— ptoSyitor.seB0»rwf>s-iia6 «.Texas Moving along to the senior cir­ cuit, Best Division. The Fam-alae is still together, hut there is some question whether It can H ELP W ANTED Parsonal. Pw abm anl guphornorool Plan nowl So on Army Offloar b aton you gradualo. Fm aneiai aoamtanco. traw l, cnallonging aaparmncaa. Army NOTC, Rm . 340, O ld M ala I d o , M 6 3 3 1 6 __________ B lcyel« » j ALIN'S BIOandTad Mon'* Sion baaaportiima poaNlon opan al Ftoato MM' tor a «oil gmomod aonaclanltouo ««Homan. Muat bo «BMMMHBHrikMHBgBMBHMMWMHMMDHMHMMBDHHe abio to work watoandr and owning« if you vo dopondablo and haw ambition, you may g o r Rwnt/Lwq— cm LynnMKt W30K>«•dr0300 •HARE HOUSE, bool Btodtopa. «•* 10ABU. pwaabtoMwis t i IBand to inunma. Fwtor . . .... THftCC acOftOOM ton*** Homo «Mb «aahar.dryar. 3mondii, May 16IhtuAug 16. MB-1QMLBarmy THREE aaDROOM . taro A EK. toandry. I CaP6B4-1tS3. — -----------badt laamhouaa. lot Ctoaa^to ABU HE Vhoanjp. LA CR ESEN TA 10608. Stanley lu m io h ad aportm onta sta rt a t S i CO (w tlHtiBS in clu daci) FOR INFORMATION CALL 4/1S F o r f o lw . S oftball team CLASSIFIEDS START HERE sweeps 'Cats When ASU plays UAMoaflbaU, the Wildcats mart think the Devfle have chugged , their “ " D eeSi to muM ASU _ ; the ’fticei— u h r the I time this year te _____ pitcher Shews J , now 104 overall and M hi the WCAA, allowed the’Cats» tog out four In the fkot m m . m ém « a-------------- I lg lM wat » for t with l R II. Going into the top of the sixth, ASuT n o S hi the nation, trailed 1«. Outfleidar Brenda Van Amburg «atoad advancing le eoeon on Paula B toA tobM pi single S h tM lip Butte Oaw acerad Van Amhurg tette But game. Pitcher Luey Cesaree walmd to load the bene Gray drove ia A n m m c t m t n lt 1BW u s u a t e WOOOotoWtoL toaaltonl oandhton. «Hto orno rnamimad««. «664366 664«641. _______ (________ TOUR INCOME TAXES piagam i! by a young protoootonol. WhWam Arnold. B41-4B44.______ In »traction WANTED. POTENTIAL IndMduatolooking lor apgorlunPy to hoooma «toltoamwr guido lor AdrtRAdtowhiwatno. or HMhlhBmo«»Hi«oi grotoaoWnM «Mdhtg. Ptooao phono ar «Fito: Adnn Adunano« Mt. ROSW. ®MnwoodBototo«.QO«l«ei.PWt*W2»v I t r t NOVA, 36JNS M M 6 rnm Kayatana Ktoaatoa.imaWdaamuPtor.MMawtoAMVN 1 bom S iS 6 IM S Othresse «wwew. ape wui * u tiiim oR v er SM M •mi to l-6 SIX ROÒT Stolto». »Iimatoi «tolmowhto.SIM1S6SS44SA7. 'usosuWMouuetCbasajju Bata.^iUu^iksadasaaihml — ^^^oett. etseovS» si tn ossa w ao% si Mr mg ea m * is toltUMOto. „ eon et: ---- SUMO •M Srtott t Pastan scan* Jowmsto anUI0o.n. ___„ 1fc0eo.ee. im ene im u o ¡«i CHANGING HANDS •OOKSTORS a te te SIWINO MACHINE, Vies Arto, R svsre e s e . t o o , e s s t n e e * ! aim to corion Full oHgto* euargntdo. Dosa gverythtof. Os* MM, mu* ■eertttn, U M I also heve the eesirtNul esSto* to* como wtih H. Rrlysto Homo. MS >1tT HI Storto, brand nit, notar boon used. •MB to «ritmai «orlon, AMIMM Muto*M «toro« resto, ti* Otto Nili SOR Nome chongm. oooooMo Mie newear, lari« epeePew MuH original guaran»«. Romp 63000I, fNH aaoriiiootorsin.ee. ete-iras M Havs unwanted fadal or body hair iSirovad pwntanBRtty by stsetretyslB. FR B f cousuliaHon. Locataci In Tcmgs. Cell Sharon, I 3 M M . Ask lor year etMdent discount 5/3 T ransportation mmol««wo«nd «rimai« DRIVINGTO awah. Spin gas and drtytng. CaP Stow. «B7NEED WOE to CoMtomto any wookond horn nowtoktoy 16». ShowCanm M il____ m nw a«B«w T y p in g M r .J A t TYF1NO, wrIhnI Boom «Siting. IBM SatactrtcTConwntanf I Oaatoy.tdlddM ACCURACY PI typing Enghah dagroa Editing 7 yaars oapartonco. Hoar ABU. SB»BETTER THAN typing, ewato your «toatorpmea maapanakm. urntpulariaad word procow ing marma n pooaihto Edit. w Hm and print m oiaw h papors. manuaerlpto, tona papara. ttm M . «to. Atoo awtWbm lo r your uao; wo add hwm. boltor roto«. At Tho WrNMg Cantor (TM LBBM BSS__________________ _ CUSTOM TYPING Nam ABU, 340 E. BM 606. holwaan Broadway and Boutham, ott CoHaga POUR S Typing Son ica. S a cky___________ _ >11. FACtT taaon« Good accurato tysML wry waaonbm. mothsymbol*aaoPPkto. «arm,USGRADUATE e x p e r t is e guNontool Omom toftorm. wmaoa. maaiwh papma ttiHPy you have YOUR tona papara typad pwtoaalonNly emt Sandw, «SS4S76 Ma A.a.eirto«,«1 ______ _ 6 HoHdPoto, Tampa. ta»t/Faun6 «CYCLE: LOOT RMOUR TYW Iia iHnigltoind. Fool, «u n to« w«ib «Mto oonanta to Compynogto * mpaonabtoiMoa. Nancy0atomfctt049S|._ ««tom. Raward SMS Mr mtonnmmn CM to war* ook1|3t. __ ao panano«, ialown««a omNtoto. Oto Linda. y q to rcyclg » oc jawA tie U toPtoi phyoNN «ondhlan 1.300 OMI BMLwaesto.______ C a rto n a i AVO* TMS Twnoanpimn and haypunmuna moo,suono_________________ TYRWlOSERVICE, ooulh Tampo _ turnSamain«in ««mm MHty.toiQFto A u te m o b P a a u p rase Fktotkwe mu css m m *. M ala Wontacl te» mavemck. pram omuoNo. Mam. i- TttoveL aM ncy aas* mPMSs i »am I m ®* 0166-.» »_ — 8 lee eB :Peik. , tor J n d r iD L RA1HNU TOR SS> tor tom SOW «Nto ting you m w r warn. For mi amtopon. con Nomon M S im lt o h ill SSM m i dRmWISF.m. . _ Il MI II .... Il 11T etetem sm . Y te Ptovlh m a t WCAA SC- 1316 6IE6_________ ____________ lI MIOOLE AGED TEACHER, hnaal w towncaa. •Mil hoaaaah Juna-August 16 C o n iaci by toltor M w Roaamary Mtohltoh, Baa «64. Wlnatoar. Artiona W M 7.__________________ Brdto«DR.Souldbr.Bolowdo«OaM_____ « a i my «arma i A ll- M i amp. B im M mm «ad add m orato C a sto r «pa«PW«Morto dhd M ap bym g Ewnm ga only. 646- . I C ELECTROLYSIS, MONEY, earn bpaa, pw toa atonaliam. A lullWIIng eawar. Forman an! hah ram ow L Baraak oouraa. Artoona maHhAa of EtoctiO lrato.BTa-4346.___________________ hey* ch eck LA6TCHANCE: SM «t«lillnhall MMnBllir torptWaantowaMtohaLEeMMMmeqe. ovaran, M «ut «e» la wrap up G e t ewe t-loM with one RBI. ASU at 374 JohnsonandHon Co.. F.O. Son 196100. LA­ CASOStS._________ _________ HEED YOUNG adults or atodants tor otttca andloreanawl «orb.0074000- _______ NEEDED: OfSABLEO studant naads lulMUna Ihra-maHandanl. FraawomtbeardptuaaatotyBtoiltoddM«M«y IX Centoci ton«10004603. OVERSEAS -JOIB. Summadyaar round. Eotopo. t. Amarleo. AuMraNa. Aam. ale. AO Itohto. «80041,200 monthly. Eapanaas paid. Olgmaailno Fraa mlo, wrtla UC. Baa 62-AO. CownaOal Mar.CA>3«36__________ PART-TIME SALES. Eam«1004300 par t altor training parlad. tntamaUanP organmpan. ForintotHaat. phonoW4-3301_____ pool SERVICE man. armtram Muat hmatmOOHBMWPuah 31SS7T3. __________ p/mj-fint EMFLOYMENT aralHhH lor a ^ S f lV ptua aonuaw. CaP CPU Pam,6314636 PART-TIME. Haawand dagaBaalhto. Padwiy . andmiao, aamhaawamitL366X03._____ PART-TIME REBROIWieU aacwtory andlor aotoapowm»tortor»«tohotooopwdocfa and oprar prolact* Should haw knoadodaoal oltloa producto, orfica work, bookkoaptng and aatoa. Car topalwd. goodpay. CawFrana. 6d6 TWetSP. _________________ RESPONSIBLE PHONE paraannal. no aNIing pormmoaranmgd Eaportoncapwtorwd.not ........ . Corp .BB44B31 BTUOSNTS ANO toaahow work into oummor on lim gm pMUnmi iHa. Muat how tolaphono and ««tmpattollBn 2014161 CadmaWtaanbtCorp_____________ 63B66B1THOUSAMOFORonwtopooyoumow Poatoga poM Work at homo. Aga or ar partono*noBontor. Mistar 6 2331 Broadway. You w on't bo Bored! 9 6 7 -8 2 0 3 NEED EXTRA eoah? WO naad o w r 200 poopto to «w rbal hamo in dtobapaw tono. Earn *100 to «290 «moldy parMlm a. Bonus to tom torndw d waponaao. For inform ation, plom a «and •oH-addm aaad. «lam pad ontmtopa to: aaodoasaodhoma Cok«6*436««nyton« TYFdie otm y homo. O toteS M U Papa 20 8 H H Praaa Friday, April c u n o m hi-fi maxell w MAXEL4. ULTRA DYNAMIC h a s So M uch Slorao Equipment been on SALE a t one tim e! . „ hign compliance IttkMl SVMlAblA (jnquM* w m w Fwgi FA100F ao *«/en«nwi pe«w ewp Hr eer (2) Comm 31018 MK/ehamwl power amp/aquaUm 0» p— o tg annaso »aH>onannaiamp>u iiaiaar (1 pr * C la rio n SKSSB ............................................. (t m ) c a n o n s u m » » way s a t catapaan aw ......... ( » Fug* S*7 dual co na car apaafcam ........................ I'M» Mfti * (1) Jot Sound M O O .................................................. (II Sanyo FT 14M ....................................■; ■• • (1) Sanyo F T H W ttin a liu n d o r-d a a A n lM F » » 0 ) Sanyo iW S m ^ ao n a n an m to. A ld /F » i m am a pua OHMS Custom HhFi, King of the Discounters! A ll A cro ss Am erica In 42 Chios hi 10 States! Am erica’s B iggest Name In D iscountSM reo M eans Nationwide D iscount Power! TEMFE LOCATION FMOtWI m r iM iu w a t 2S4-4M 7 On UnasrMy b MM in Tomps Coma on Soutam b Exiwaon By Gtcb K «CTa V n i w» a . ! la r a M n n S S S r im if« * 894-9113. SCOTTHWi on ScomMi W. & Thomss By Maiai Murphy 96S-SS12 custom w arn rnrra rnn Tiirtr rrrwt u s a w ia it naanoooms —*«AM| hi-fi Discount center*