Student fee usage irks Eastridge B y In ri Wi— A— d ated fltudntoe P ri i J wt Stato B asti-Mgo n id Montey ohe ta “bothered" by the edndnletrstk*'« a d o n tila of student lee monies lor projects students shouldn't heve to subsidise. "I think student fees sou being used te pay (or things that are not student related,” ebesakL “TbesdministrsHon tends to u m student I m u as an euqr way out when furtber allocations are nesded.” However, Prevest Paige Mnlhriton said aB student lees a ie accounted ter and are used for studenU reiatad projects. ’s The U rivsrrity rétalas M U oí each Mulbollan said it to beiag phased out gradually and will tafeoa signiflcant decrease beginning uextyear. Eastridge atoo said she baUaveo a « M N allotm ent to U niversity Services is a m isappropriation of lees. “The money to not used by any Undent organisation nor to its weeoknown teaey student,’’ ton raid frn* «h. —essa fa > >«wH— ncv fttnd "Last year, a large partira e l the csnttogwiry went to the band because its funidng fed through and it aiodedi y,” he said. “ Another portion oí the money went te with the committee’s Ina letter te MuBwltoa« pra n iag her disappointment over the approved ASASU budget, Eastridge said she •The Alumni Association is sehsdulod te get off stu­ dent loss fat a lew yean, yet its budget was only retocad by fMOS,” she said. “ I don’t think that reflects a true effort by the University to enforce that A University budgst committae approved tUMOO for the Ahmml Association osnt year. which am ually receivea <600,000. said it was true thè figure has never been reviswed, and said no piana wero asade te revtaur it te thè future. Eastridge eleo said one of ber major compiafaiis to thè M n ,« l adotmant of stadent faas te fhdlttios adoeation. “P a ri of last year’s adocatfon of W?9,000 west to tenevate thè Lyceam Thaater and to reps«« »he Mariposa p a rk in lot” she said. “Since when do we repave parking lots with student fees?” Eastridge also said she was told part of the money goes for the upheepefbuildiagBUBSd by studenti. "The only buildiEg I can think of that would ready need such upkeep to the MU,” she said. “But paynumt lor Usi tion of student fees to the MU. Midhollan said he daatos that any of the money to used for “ custodial purposes.” “Most of the money is given to campus organisa­ tions,” he said. “ But capital outlay doesn’t stretch far enough and money to needed for adugssncb as repaving Iota and renovating the theater.” Eastridge also said she to upset that torn than MO per student per year to allocated to ASA8U. “ ASASU receives a lower percentage of student fee monies than any other Pac-lOschooi,” she sakl. p u iM h H said caution should be used in looking at Pac-N figures because “we don’t knew if other Pae-10 figures are comparable.” ASASU was allocated f t U J « far the 1000« fiscal year. It requested9007,107. Theater m odifications allow show to go on gw gym Pen Â Æ «AMMto___ ____ _ I’slro t production thb soásente con-  S S S S S T “ Ma m o u rn addad ta firn room was sprayed with fire retardant and ASO P iro Marshal Andy • opecial workahop far the east have to be made oafs He said BfadXty. partially cor- aadcrawta ” lt to as yood ^ “S o rot a goad i t das t in than at that Ws row. M y bigpost cenem i to having IPs w ait ta make U safa,” he i said ha phua to attend one performance of n play to oat “firsthand” how thtap are going. ••We da that hem time te time. We chock tho crowd ir tn i at a coaoari or aonoogd*. Thto to not a single tut,” he said. Nancy Tadnmn, piny prediction manager and an Mtotaat profm m of theater, said pity attendance baa to been shorted by the the beeardprebioma. “ I don't tririt people wbe are *dn* la tbs play are tar­ ty coocornoil about heralag,” ^ m id. They — a n- m a n -------------------concerosd about soring beer e “They rtabto they can gatto tbs eucoctoortabis . ____ - mawy ||||jg| --- ^ ■■»■Hstils tostUlbsdaesat“ t right wea the oatyaigbt tho preduc- Tod ay Wanted: One wife Pagas : Guatonas catohy Rebelarald creation Packard PagaS Pago 12 In the news briefIk LUXEMBOURG - w Common Market foreign ministers, debating I f f « steps Western Europe should take in the U.S.-lrsn crisis, ars ready to recommend stopping Imports of Iranian oil, drastically reducing diplomatic contacts and ban* nlng arms sales to Iran, diplom atic sources said Monday. PH ILAD ELPH IA (AP) — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy urged P e n n sy lva n ia D em ocrats Monday to make their primary ballots reed “ no more Jimm y Carter.” But Vice President Waiter P. Mondale asked them to support a president “who will continue to deliver.” Republican Ranald Reagan said if he were in George Bueh’s shoes, he would "give serious thought” to quitting the presidential campaign But Bush said “ the tndteattons are all encouraging" that be win upset the former California governor in today’s presidential preference balloting. The preference vote is not the one that counts is the Republican primary. The B nominating delegatee are stated separately, 77 of than in the primary station. Reagan said be was confident a majority of the Pennsylvania delegation would be for him. A ll throe candidates, plus Carter’s stand-in campatpmr, ip t— election eve in final quest of votes in a primary that could A ap e the tickets of both parties. While Kennedy insisted that defeat would not lead Urn to drop Ms challenge to Carter, Ms strategists acknowledged that he’d have to win to hold a mathematical chance of overr*Mng the president’s lopsided lead in delegate strength. The Democratic primary is for nominating votes, ap­ portioned an the basis of the popular vote in congressional districts. IM The Republican system lists far delegate seats in their own names, and does not identify them with the p r e s id e n tia l c o n te n d e rs . Officially, all of them will be «committed. But the Reagan < »m «P claims at least M of the delegates will belong to the GOP leader, and Bush isn’t deputing the likelihood of a Reagan majority. He claims he con reverse such commitments by owning on strong in the preference balloting and in later cemcstition. Bulk invested two weeks ef Me time and nearly $1 million ef Me treasury ia what to be Ms >to upset Rsagi One felloe OOP Sonata Republican Howard H. Baker Jr., pnipti* across the state with •T Rooald Reagan,” Republicans to rally ■w and a to the vtrteafly certain name ■»un Through Affirmative Action • jfc u ii y jju V — üJJ!/3;i3ir/ w Pape 4 8 t f Prosa Tuesday, April 22. I960 Opinion slate press Tail m« to what you pay attention and I will tall you who you ara. « — Ortaga Y Gaaaat The vestiges of racism linger on' To quote Disraeli, "there are Use, damned Use, —~ stettotics. The percentages offend by the Piaandal A » n ffi«« i m — mtli^r a higher proportion of Basic Educa­ tional Opportunity Grants awarded to minorities are misleading. The grants are awarded on the baaia of financial need, not by an individual’s minority statue. Playing the statistics game is merely a subterfuge for evading the anUw m iit e l iaaue. which is faatiliitionaUsad ractoin. M r. fflmmelblau’a letter to the editor of April l i aptly iUurtratas the simplistic perception found even among people insensitive to minority ieeuoe. Himnaively ignores the historical truth of America’s treatment of minorities. As he puts it, “ these people” — by wMch I assume he means blacks, Hfapanks, and Native Americans — have suffered most because they ate most different Need I remind the reader of the number of Indians massacred during thnri|TBiiTtlT «***» fumHar? That in tMs century, more than a thousand block (Wgde had beoo lynched b y the time of World War I? O rthatithen been only sixteen years since the passage of the Civil Right» Act? iw tihitvinal racism cannot always he easily tpiahfied. Its effects are often more subtle, hot they can be seonin the unjust lack of enforcement or enforcement of the law, a rin Mack, brown and red children going to school far twelve years and receiving five year» of education. The sad truth is that although there has been progress that must be applauded, the vestiges of racism huger on in our society like a bad dream haunting the future of America. I suggest that many American atiaoritta are still born with fates sealed by no other reason than the color of their akin, and that they are expected to make pence with mediocrity rather thaa strive for exeettmee. PtorrfrnbiaHfln is itaiply rooted in A u m ken society and continued change is going to require conttaied support and action. I submit to yen, M r. Hlmmaibiau, that minority vftyi— e n not for handouts, that they are not trying to chase white people out of schools or take Jobe that they ere not qualified to handle. IQ’s and skills are not the cause of the problem. Any white read * who doubts tMs should ask Mm/harseif whether they wouhl t r a d e the genes tiwt make their akin white for ganae that would raiee their IQ or «kill. ........ The goal of our society must be to open the paHtkal, economic and educational systems to all. Meet ndaortty students are not taking far equality of outcome, but rather equality of opportunity. The dichotomy between what ought to be and what is (anurias an enigma. For minority people, true freedom of opportunity re­ mains what tungsten Hughes called “a dream Badal Werk O ut with Saga! One of the groat otempioo of h w u ñ masochistic propensities fa the forebaaraaee with which the U niversity community tolerates the gastronomic crimes perpetrated by Sago Foods. The inferior quality and «arrice and the high priem of Sags concoc­ tions hove become legendary one of the more dubious tradi­ tions of this institution. Tbs fact thst year sftsr ¿retry year this outfit fa permitted to in­ flict its products on the taste buck and wallets of studmfa, staff, faculty and amortad other suf­ ferers fa a sad commentary on the practice of awarding con­ tracts to the lowest bidder. More then likely, however, an in­ vestigation of this situation probably would uncover vested interests, which, far considera­ tions of one kind or another, perpetuate these culinary af­ fronts. Bolieve me, folks, the poopie at UA hove ita lot hotter! Experience has shown that when individuals and organiza­ tions become entrenched, «poli­ ty, efficiency and integrity almost invariably suffer — and the level of arrogance increases. It's time that Sags Foods was reintroduced to the free enter­ prise system, or those powers that are responsible for having this organisation in our midst give us a break. GoraM glmmsrmaa Don't label our opinions Is Friday’s editorial, all whs have cancludad that homoaaxuality fa harmful la individuali and •stereotyped as ignorant bigots with la ch labeling impilo» thst ______ that paroma of a differing have token no nasldarstim of objective TO so accuse a large aad die _ to rather removod from the tolerance of ideas that the editorial cUrimod to support D ovti Meek W e've got the goods give us the opportunity! I wish le raspead to the Matentiy racist remarks mads by the bigotod populaos of tide institutioa. First of tU, Mr. Waunotoiau April M) falera that wllfaa f l l ñ e i l jobs Ha and far w to behave are naturally that fasy. BuOshit! Thar* are a farge number of qmUftod _ who da nsl have -favai jobs hocauaa m a y fans (indndfaf ABU) hnva not actively recruited thorn, Theos institutions prefar to giva Up oarvta to affirmative a a lta , As to who t o r i snslhla far tow Chtaap snrelhnsnt, you to l mo. The law-incam» Chicana fa faced with abject poverty, subetandard hewing, poor education, ale., *tc ate. This CMcana Man comas to ASU aad is axpoetod to compsto right off the bat wtMHhs midiha rfaso Angle, who, far tha M a t port, hw bean ofadfarod from thto ksn b upbringing, As far the brave ow l wha Propaganda makes the world go round IM otohi I , He As fa rti» i Uaitod « tota ras lisi» atog Afrtoaa nations far l __ ttatoquitoadgfarautal*uM toa.ll»Afrtoao»»ttsa»w sr»ashsdto participate In ti» Gamas to a oouutry that was not tovadtag a to ra n - wishes to approach the minority not bs involved In ths Otympfas that to, certain m r oilman! problem with “dignltvMB of nottttets aneli êê trote nMottfittottt, tra to cotttaMMto» t it . ty and rospoet maintained:” if LM m em kaM lh er fetfatt^ teufct ypu want to participate in tiw yen cewrtdar M growth in ctUcaaa oaroUmsat ever the last ÏÏljtopîîT“ T --fan year» pregaos or sqw Uty, than the system has done a grant jab of assim ilating you Into bugle society Tha stooping t It wtU astbosatieAad until fa true " e f l l t y . , , |Ya heel ri STATE PRESS STMMm LNATT OS» S d ir BOW rSMjWW Yoursolution is the problem la an April M lolfarfa the odfaar, M r raliaee sspswad a w ad far Iba cana the fact that to being hsnthan. Ha aha H l I Is the problem doesn't portad la Ufa ’s td sto a to to h» te­ s t a bp He bUthafa iratteaaUaas this by ttoniing “ tt wanid ha aU r t f toparktb sraloran „ n ó i hall.” Mr. Wfatoee, •> I can afar fa B fa 1 afktian that you are as la s * rtapad frem the aw * np w you are from the waist dawn. „ rSStatVOOi UW iu . smani».ami amupniew ass* Tueeday, April 22,1980 State Preea PapeS Airline mechanic lands mate with classified ad I j r J ia iiM a N i Hay Sima, 40, tates c a ra oí tour cfaUdren bitwma thè ag— ot n and 17, worfca fuü tlroe u a Western Alrlinm mechante, dom &0 thè shopping, rlisring nml nfitm tu'* ‘-‘• j --------***"' tawardMsmaetar *»disrea tacm ummlcattone. glose nm di a hBmskispsr, babysitter, coofc aad rompan*«! So, aftar taro yeara oí shouldertng Ite aulirà work load ter Ma family, Sloan found aa molar way. “MaiTy we andflyftrm ,’’ rm d glm a’ia d ia P rlday’s aadTm aday’s Siate F issa ctawifieite. “ I donT bave ite Uhw or monoytowtns and dine wotnen. H I tate a womaa la a play la Scottadala, tte MB te 9M. V I gè alene, ire 9». Of co m e, l ’m lonianaiT t~~ r --------- *— ’■«------- ia Damma oI «ama ratter poor pUnning, Sloan and Ma family wons out o( town all waokand dur­ i l i Ite Om ette adran. Butta Juottwo day» aftar ttay ted teoo boma, Sloan aaid te recrived at loaat » intareetad caBora. *1 roaBy am aurprioad Itera ara m maay out Itera. Several «oro vary Sloan was asrisue, tee. He said be dM not rentes the strange nature of the ad aad its implications until he began receiving caBa. 'T e a ted some roaBy strange r mpemaa aad stnu«o cans. I ted a lot of Mugte thou*. It wm really interesting.” Staan added. He said he began taking notes about the caDors fora book he may write about the ouparMaoe. “ One anted what I looted Uka. I said I was short, fat aad ugly. Why else would I place the ad?” Actually, Stoan is about 5 foot It ksctaa tall, weighs H i peunM. hoe a board and Is net bad loohiag. He said many of the oaBars wore in ttefer M s and were Intereoted in the “fly free” part of the ad. O’MALLEY’S NURSERY STUDENT SPECIAL Show Your I.D. Card For Skaa taker tripe anywhere in the world about ooca every month and (Bee to Europe a couple timer a year “ V ate waa the right one, ate would partake of all my benefits, ’ ’ Sloan said. And ttewafi the ad, Sloan tMnka ha has found the right one. “ We mot at a restaurant and ate waata to move faaand Juat try it Wa’B pretend the marriage tMag w am t in ttead.” Sloan aabL He added the woman laughed “ like the otters” at first and waa amaaed Sloan wm sartam. 'Who’s into houaekeaiiing now and at a point where ate wants that kind of thing,” Sloan m id. A week after the first ad ran, Sloan is still ■»«Ui<^(*« llt “What 1 MB them now M U s boon flflad,” he 20% DISCOUNT on Rants, Pottary, Potting Soil and Raiatad Plant Items Only a« O’MALLEY’S TEMPE STORE Broadway and McClintock r O f O ur Nutritious SOFT FROZEN YOGURT 99* NOW R a g . * 1 .8 5 Sloan said he tea advortMad for a I— In the past, but a good one M hard to And. “ It’s not easy to got someone. It's a full-time Job, and Item who applied when ladvertMed fera teusakaapor ted a let of etter tMa. They eeuldn't give my family what wo needed,” Steen said. The esperiamo wm rewarding and Interesting escept for whan Ms cMkfrm ted to respond to the “hocky” mBs, SManmtd He m id if the woman he chemm dom not Q O O D 2 P .M . - S P.M . MOM DAY ■ FRIDAY ANYTIM E W EEKEN D S #...... • BREAKFAST ^ - = 5^ . UM M KW S • lu n c h ^ . f l L YOGURT THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE thought it w asajete. “Nobody wanted to area said. But marriage to part of the deal if the woman is to receive the free flight paee. W * B n d i11 A.M to 4 P.M . L I CRAZY lor Mite out (tei *ieAfchoe> Tempo, AZ , “M y esperience an ASA gave m e a lot of (might on what the heme faring the studenti are right new,” K a rim sakL “ Ithtah t have a good a m p ea what is and what the _____ ____ ate already ia prepariag te deal wtth tte iaame ate foals wiB tepram fog In the hopes teem s revtrisaof tteCOde of Oondtet that gseana afl r “Barim By, Ite Cede of Candnet Is foe are fe d ____ ____________ Tt’e very o M a ad teen etteeara ria ed M a loag time. Right aow it le tem ed by Ite eludente otN AU become it isn’t even workable.” A major imua M arier wants to ia financial aid. T would Bte to am Ite Beard She anM om of te r primary ef­ forts wifl be to am tte student regent pori mode into n perma­ nent, voting paeitioo. USED ROLLERSKATE SALE-A-THON T te first two students W eerve on tte Board of Bagante worn Andy Pederter from tte U A and ASU’s Jael SthMT. Both ria l rids,” Mariar said. rreitag saM Mariar cteam over tte two mala dU M m flom N A U into their admiidetratkna. But I’m net disputing tte admhdetrators,” Marter added. “ I’m disputing tte way in which financial aids te pubirteerl Students dm*t knew tew they’re ar wky they’re net I t’ h Ml trial I “ It wan tte wtah ef everyone to have aa uw tegm dm le woman or a minority among tte student i ” Frailad said. “ If wa a ia gsteg to avahmta tte poattten duriag this trial period, wa tteq g * it weald te teal to aotect a variety of stadmte M get dif- I SKATES I p Marler faces tough year mm J — “Open 7 Days A Weak” meat Matr imonial in ____. N M arier m id te r mperience m the A8A beard wm a major feeter in bar dedeim to apply for the S S r ‘TdmBy, the Uve-in should m any me became ate dsm got a ftaa pam mywhare ht the world,“ Sloan mid. M on at univarsitim 1 PINT 2 weeks only “W ak In, roll o u r TA K E IT or LEAVE IT We wiU «fore your bike fo r the rummer or pock it fo r shipping Box & Packing GOOD A L I E N Summer Storage ♦ 1680 Inalda W orakouM . S e cu re « A ir Condition«« BETTER Summer Storage Plug Tune-Up $ 9 4 ,5 0 h e ■ « ua Cornatolo luO rtcclion, od|us( hoedtet. crooks end wheel S t ir ­ ine«. A d itis i brskos and fo s n . M inor whool Itw tnf.____________, I J » BEST Summer Storage And Complete Overhaul (Overhaul alone: 938 00) 49“ • Complete dlceeeembly. clean S m osoom Mc, Tempe Bicycle Shop 002 S. M ill (com er Otti k Mill) 90041806 Group seeks engineering center here Aa faMhpuatat advtaory coimeil made up of leadinc communi­ ty bwineMmcn h u propaMd the creation of an ASU engineering graduate and reaearch program iw iiff« > ihlaO i*M « l» ld» B ttl» Iaetitute at Technology and Stanford. The ASU Advisory Council on Engineering it seeking to «tabltah an “ excellent engineer tag center at ASU.” said Dean C. Rowland Hayden of ASU ’» engineering school and advisor to the council. •The Phoenix area is the se­ cond largest electronics center in the country per dollar volume,’’ ha said. "The council has pro­ poned a partnership between ASU, the state and the private sector to create an engineering colder to meet the high demand for reeearrh and job» in this The council is the outgrowth of the desire of electronics Arms to attract higb-caUber recruits and a desire to have a program available for paduate training in the Phoenix area, Hayden said. Some of the council members are John Welty, a Motorola vice president; Richard Douglas of Honeywell; and Ed Francisco of Flow Technology. Electronics Arm s in the Phoenix area hire more than 1,000 engineering padwdea a year, and a good graduate pro­ gram will help attract top people to the apea, he added. The council’s proposal has a three-fold objective, Hayden said. EVERYONE IS MEETING! AT HILLELI for “THE WORLD OF JEWISH COOKING’ •still only 99c Tuesday, April 22 11:30 to 1:00 p.m. Good Food • Fun Conversation BAKER CENTER • 213 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE > EVERYONE WINS. (At least, tho first 1,000 avoryones do.) Collage' Announcements Ptoc« MeUrngj Tuesday w vonw uvy The Society of Psataeatonai Journalists, Sigma OoNa CM w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Wad nos day at tho Fern wood Manor I Clubhouse, 4640 B. Rural Rood. There w ill bo an Infor­ mal debate on froodon of the proas with attorney P h il Higdon and BUI W aters, Arizona Republic editorial writer. Tho Ftaawaa CM S wifi moot at 3:30 p.m. Wadnooday In BA 129. Or. Joy Butler wM spook on real aetata, luseutive of­ ficer elections w ill bo held. 894-6644 THE 'NO CONTEST’ The State Press srreneously reported in Friday’s edition that a forum on the role of big business was scheduled tar Thursday. The forum took place last Thursday. We regret the error. Campus Mototlsation for Survival w ill meat at 7 p.m. to­ day in the MU Coconino Room. The Chela K Club w ill moot at 7 p.m. today in tho MU Pinal Room. There w ill ho a discus­ sion of tho Now Offioor Induc­ tion Banquet and the trip to the NAU Charter Banquet. The Hispanic Business Stu­ dent Association w ill moot at noon today In the MU, Room 210. Term P a p e rs - Theses - Dissertations S tatistical - Reasonable Ratas O n e Day Sarvica on Moat Work 00006000000000000« Correction £>•»« Club« & T Y P IN G YOU MAY ALREADY HAVE A “ PRIZE’ ’ M A DESK DRAWER! YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR OLD BOLD HIGH SCHOOL RUM AND RET TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON A NEW ARTCARVEO COLLEGE RUM . It’s really no contest. It's 1,000 prizes from ArtCarved College Rings. And it's only for the upper classes (regis­ tered juniors, seniors and graduate students). All such persons are eligible to win a “ No Contest" prize, and the prizes range from $10 off the price of an ArtCarved class ring up to absolutely free class rings, including a free GOLD class ring. You might, therefore, infer the need for speed in this matter. Keeping haste in mind, then, visit the ArtCarved representative on campus this week. If you're one of the first 1,000 to pick up your 'NoContetf'card,you're an uncontested winner! Just rub the card with our special ArtCarved gold-ink pen, and your prize will be revealed. Do enter, but you can only enter once. (After ail. U tome joker claimed all 1,000 p rim , N redly would be no contest.) 1,000 PMZBSI • (MMEIR NT. BOLD ARTCARVEO CLASS MM CLASS RIM» T h u rsd a y Tho P re -P re fe e e fe n o l Organisation o fth s Cottage of Arab, win moot at 6 p m. Thursday in tho MU Cooonteo Room. Thom w ill bo election for the toll offtoors. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE APRIL 21 -25 %00 A.M.-4.O0 P.M. Tu— day, April 22,19S08tots Pr— Newspaper technology on display in mobile lab P ap s? Student to study in Peru A doctoral candidato in Spani— at ASU baa received one year feUtnretip to study in Peru beginning July 1. The American Amodatl— of Univanity Women recently annotate— the foUowahip award to 1— Dowttag of lfeea. It will enable her to compioto research on bar dhnartaftnn. Dowling, a specialist in Latin Amarle— Colonial Literature, la working under ttn direction af D n . David Poster and Hannen Ahern of t— foreign tang— pae faculty. ___ Her dissertation is entttlod “ Reading ttn Ooionkal Chronide: A Speech Act Approach to Gardtaso da la Vega’s 1M6 work, •La Florida defines.’ ’’ Oil CE JU D Y C O L L IN S In Concert • ASASU/GC Tu—day, Aprtl 29 • 8 p.m. S in g e r. . . so n g w rite r. . . a c tre s s . . . film produ cer. . . No m atter what she dOM , Judy C o llin s is an orig in al, handling the many facets o f her career with equal fla ir and expertise. Don’t m iss her In concert — one perform ance o n iyl Tickets: 18, $8 A teaching laboratory to — display this a — k at ASU to introduce )m— H— — d W— hir con— icattons students and faculty to the latest The “ tech van” provides information about “Seventy of the newspapers across the — m l m statt»— a g * a rsr ]—> < ■ — - — m s n u te d u» Stanislaw Skrowaczewski Guest Conductor * --------1(VDT>' far Ralph Squire, d ire c to r aad “ tra v e lin g lor” of the m obile wait. M id ■ ------- tte SHth slop to erf­ and proCaaaioaal With * 5 ^ typewriters ead p— ciii la produci— th— r y Tho visit to ASU THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA in 1910 ia very VDT preeUaa far ballar editorial capture erbat be ihT«r — wlO be — the Gannett which prevtdae the ran ttoeKAET-tv, Saturday, May 31 •tp .m . Deecribed aa being the greatest virtuoso orcheetra o f aft tim e. The P hilad elp hia Orch eetra haa gathered M ends everywhere M has performed. Sea and haar M s magnm eant enaam bla In one perform ance on ly a t Oam maea Canter. The Tam pa agp— nm o f the Philadelphia O rcheet ra la funded. In part, by M ountain BeM m connection w ith the B a ll System Am erican Orc hestra* an Tour program . Tickets: $12.50, S11.50, $10.50 Architecture prof to receive awards for solar research 1. df Yellott, the Cottage tnTon«—(ton, wt^anantt pws^a tS i — U M (•IIT ^ T ■ I I of af two aatta— I awardi ia recogaiti— of bia cm* 1ritintine ia tin ftakfa of aolar aad aa— banical Yattot arili be the aecond pera— le raeeiae the L— bn and B ill Hoiladay Diattaguiahed Patten Aw ard frani the Society i f Heating, 1 A ir Con(ASHRAE). w itt ha R— rgy LOBSTERTRAP I i i L i J . r . 'ir J "Home of the O rig in al Lobster Pctf1 Full Found la J— a at the af A M R A E la Cantare— a ia 8— Ina ba— a— af tin af ASU'» aaiar energy far ttn paat $7.98 APR II. 80-84 This weak «otar * ZBUtESSB2<* Aladkaix King Onto lags srttth. all XhMtrimmings —baby toatod potatoes, salad aad black foresi sourdovqfh bread - for only I7.9B O pen S unday 3*10 p m We Take RasefYations •Art For detaila, — ita: •1 0 1 » . 1 0 * 0 1 . • «77 8008 M l« » . stq ckm o rr MOW«. p.o. BOXSOdP PHOSNIX, AZ. I tTtt PH0R8DC • SCOTTSDAL* • 1L Paso SAWAMtOWD »TOOttOM» DiKVRfc « 8RATTL1 --------- - Cretones create catc 'I SKYDIVE A Z T E C M M U -W A R E H O U SE S 1700 E. CURRY Rd. at MoCUntook TEMPE, ARIZONA 86281 Ph. <802) 988-7021 COOUDGE PARACHUTE CENTER M 74SM SCOTfSOAU a m i r m t , r m - m v ia -WSJ COOUOW m o u it R.V. & Trailer Parking Ana, completely fenced and covered with flood light«. New «ecurlty system« Manager livee on pramleee. - 10% STU D EN T DISCOUNT - ___________________ _________________________ One took at the beck cover of the Cretones’ first ife w f reveals that this ii— h 1« as anonymous as the studio nuaidam the members ef the band are. Although band Isedar Mark Goldenberg ■ _- Y - — u -----*- ttio f W im e a ' albani graphics and overall presentation tend to attract tbs ponksrs. Thursday night at Nesb Hall, those creda Cretense saanagsd to lure s small Love,’ Love,’ homework. The Cretones are a typical Loa A irelas bend — insincere and oblivious to the m mical style they mimic. Tbs band, as dality band cynics The Their neB as ihsuem danhe were the tern shirts, tan am ánsese and spited hair, simply da with« does i last. amfnSTsr irlll sm tr-*— “ *~|------- “ d® I t s concert Matured the tobaa reggae sang and aetaetsd hep eidMa. Q sldsnberg attempted, at varions timas, the E v ia Cestelle data chsil (pretty vacant) atanco The of dad ef ree direct be tai bandi m w m Finals. A 26-page thesis. S p e e c h e s , More speeches. Now we bust loose w ith Cuervo & Schnapps. this " presen Thin album “Juatt song, sing-al na I tw k v fr o m im i **m w ” th e music. ttdpaüon p e tar as. A i the standards that -A R T ♦l if H tu ttk w jE w a r t • • r o t t E ir meg mams* i mm PAMONS M MAR A L I E N NÍM A smau, Tu— day, Aprtl 22,1980 S t a f Pr— Pag« 9 atchy caco- phony ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES Lube & O il Change Stoini mainMMnc« check: • Pt «M iri n i I l fluid • McMnafMfc* ntn ««irti . 0« eh— • Chenu Lu* * "* " in* N. in m iii M . •n r-rm —n— .a y . station S kcal Los vious to »nd, as 1 s fit s , npty da • Elvis I stance par rdsthat in this “ new” music h— created were Thin Red Line, the Cretans’ first album, daw have some intareetinc points. “Justine" is a nicely written and arranged song- “ I Can’t Walt” has that attracting sing-along chorus. And the single “ Real Love," ■IHl” 1gtl isu n d fg a bit Uke “ Mad Leva,’’ has the right amount of commerciality and im piratk» f he effective. The band consistently reacts to the same cynical aad vile way— record. There Is a lot to Mhe about the Cretans. Their ■*■»— are inSsrastingiy written without sacrificing any urgency. The band does avaU many overw roop* cliches , and the whale concept is brought before a smaO,inlhnate, appreciative crowd. The UgproUom with the band io iti lack of dedicattoa aad db— ttaa. Whits a string of recordh aad coaomte might make the direction dear, the dodfatfae a ril always be in doubt Aad 1— 1 the afatsrtty of a bend the anal liap ulaal farter? uni • SaMwy cab iM • Tira «ir pfMwra .1— rw narlh* tmetrnnmm mmW * W T* ¿ S T L 0W«y ,GOODYEAR mention N i econsasu of ite at this » n u li- m iw t The STATE PRESS has openings for advertising sal— representatives for the fall sem— ter of the academic y— r 1980-81. We prefer freshmen, sophomores and juniors, as aucceaaful repre­ sentatives can continue for several eem— ters. The rewards include training and experience in a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic commission. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the STATE PRESS office, Matthews Center, North Basement. Completed applications must be returned to the STATE PRESS office by 4 p.m. Friday, May 2, 1960, and applicants must be available for interview during the week of May 5. — Edward H. Peplow Jr. Manager of Student Publications _______ aanvo— j f r FIRST YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY Tonight a _ jE M P i S a k r a jl ' J "You Made It Possible" featuring The Band "Southw ind" For W EDDINGS Progressive Bluegrass ON ROCQUE AMAYA PHOTOCRAPHY 952-0889 N o C o ve r Charge Free Peanuts SBMTORME 933 East University •6J00 OFF (In Tempe Town Plaza) a n — * S S ^ i M a M a n i 966-2508 'Bridegroom ' delights crow d In Payne Lab Audience participation, from the opening sang and dance «mmhar to the final handr^ iy hig melee, sustained aa alm ost taro-hour, interm is­ sionless performance of “The Robber B ridegroom" Saturday night at Payne Lab School. The play and its performers captured the audience, which not only was packed in regular foldup chairs but also was seated above the stage in a specially constructed loft. “The Robber Bridegroom” is an energetic, vigorous musical following a Robin Hood theme — with one exception. Jam ie Lockhart, the “ Robin Hood,” steals from and takes as a lover the daughter of a wealthy p ro s p e c to r, C le m m e n t M u sg rove. L o ck h a rt and Musgrove are friends by day after Lockhart saves Musgrove’s newfound wealth from vicious bandits. Lockhart claims to only “ steal with sty le ." When Musgrove finds his daughter,w Rosamund, missing. Musgrove offers Lockhart Ms daughter’s hand if she is located. But Lockhart doesn’t realise the woman in Ms home in the woods is Musgrove’s daughter. The play is sprinkled with other fairy-tale dements such as Snow WMte and the Seven Dwarfs. Rosamund’s stepmother soaks her out in the woods and offers bar an anols. elements of in n e r to the musical com^As^temie Lockhart, the stylish thief, Mark David Dowling com­ bined both confident stags prmimrs with genuine singing ability to turn in aa outstanding nsffermancs. P e S d a L . Snoyer as Clemment’s harlot wife put in a stagestealing performance each time she spoke a has. Her singing voice and facial expressions brought a recognisable and in­ d iv id u a l id e n tity to her character. —Janrie Johnson 'S lid e' Ham pton > set for A S U clinic Trombonist and arranger Slide Hampton will perform a elide here at 3:30 Friday as part of an art is ts-in-residency program vpflnt«wd by Jam in Arixona, Inc., and the National Endow­ ment for the Arts. The clinic will be held in Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium room 301. Performing with Hampton will be Prince Shell, piano, Tom Golden, bees and Lewis Nash, drums. Other performances are a clinic at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday in the Mesa Community Collage bandroom, MIS W Southern A vs.; a clinic at 13:30 p.m. in the Scotts­ dale Community College bandroom. room T-4, Pima and Chaparral Roads; a Jam hi Arizona cUMc and concert 3:00 p.m Wetoeeday at the Century Sky Room Jam club, 110» E Washington; and a concert at 7:30 p.m. at Mountain View High School tar Me Arizona Muelc Educators Association Jam Festival. DRIVE CARS FREE Many P i n i» U .B .A . We we l.C.C. neeeeert eei immsO. Mesi is 31 veeie er SCHEMI DfWEAWAV MI-6633 GET THE BEST IN ADVICE ON BICYCLES and REPAIRS Consult one o f our experts. .-saw BRAD H O O V ER Mechanic — 5 Years Experience, Schwinn Expert Tempe Bicycle Shop 6 02 S. M ill (Comer 6th & M ill)_______ 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 i R « ó T o r . o - 'C Tuesday, April 22,1980 8tala Pr— P a p a li The M M achine “Good morning everyone! TMa is my mind meeMne . . . It can take an or­ dinary story. Just like one yon might write, and tarn it into a creation, Jast She thia story . . . ” (opening lines f r m the production »The Mind Machine"). And turn it into s creation is Just what director M. Phil Sonini has dona with 11 stories written by children. Some of the aterios m e from Rhodes and Townsend turfor Mdb schools in Mesa. Scoiai adapted the storias for improvisation, and they ware performed by five el ASU’s theatre majors. "It was a real chaBengs te take stories written by khk and translate them into im prov,’ " Sanini said. “ It's something Tvs never done. I think it was very, very aucceasful." Sanini candidly admitted that "I’ve done otter shows that I am ashamed to have on my resume, but 1think this one is Saoiai (Mraded the «bow as a require­ ment for hie Advanced Children’s Theatre Claae. Senini’e show is o m of five being put on thtseemoaterby thedaes. Theebowsare part of the Imagination Corporation, a leandag lab lor Uda and childdevetapment specialists. Upcoming from the Imagination Cor­ poration are: "The Ttngalary Bird," which starts April IS, and "The Bat Poet," which starts May S. Story and Photos by Lars Jon«» u Pag o 1 2 8 W o P rp aaT u aaday, April 22, I860 i Cal last Battle o f bats predicted as Rebels visit Packard The scheduled pitcher tar the second game is righthander Ken Mattson, M on the year. So much far pitching weakneu. If it seoms ttie Rebels are invincible, it is became they have b e n virtually that almost all y u r. Until thsir last aortas with N o.lt WicMta State, die Rebels had fta longut win streak in the coun­ try. They sron M gam u to a row and are 3P-10-1 on TIm In « ball will be flying whan the University at Tiorm te I a i Vegas corn u to Packard Stadium tar a T iiuiIi j right duuhlehurtrr with the Sun Davila. __ . . The R untag Rebels fu tu re acme heavy bate. They have M home runs in SO games and their sta ith v lineup taaturu eight regulara with over a jlO batting average. The Rebels outfield taaturu the top th ru battars on the squad. HigUfliirtar Doug Smith is the leading Uttar with a . i n average. Leftfieider Ed Crow is batting .Ml and is alee a bam stealing threat with SO thefts ^ gQftgOll The Rebels started slow at the beginning ofthe year (M ) and since than have bean a blazing ^Rriore counting them two g s m u u wins for the Rebate t isnlitar the numbers A8U has. in 90 attempts. Cantarfirider Dan Murphy h batting .170 and has the best base stealing percentage with 1» in U titan. Nevada's team batting average is .9». The Rebels have M stolon faaau on the year and have a team fielding percentage of .965. So Nevada is all U t and field, but can they pitch? Righthander Ken Elsee is No. 9 in the country in wins with a record of ll- l. E r i e loot U s first game and has won U s last 11 in a row. He is the scheduled starting pitcher in the first game of the aortas. If he should toltar the Robots only have the No.1 E R A man in the nation coming out of the bullpen. Righthander Richie Davis has pitched S313 inn­ ings, allowing 10 Uts and one earned run. His ER A is A.M and he throe wins and five saves. PAT. THANKS FOR WORKING THROUGH THE LAST DAY, 4/15/80. ZACHARY MICHAa ARRIVED APRIL 16,1980 LOVE, DAD They are loedb« the “Six-Pac” with a team bat­ ting average of .917. Ttdrd baseman fif*f~e~1‘1— > * lll*l>t" f >l**n •1® 0 O F F ANY LARGE 16" PIZZA APTM IP.il. I Not V alid on Delivery O ne Coupee F a r Custom er ■ E B Cmme «f*7*00. M l WE DELIVER " I OPEN FOR LUNCH “Th* Finest Pisan In T em per •*} Sptcàtom sDht hom |H* ■ Diahwasher & risposai S u the naw Caabas East pstio horns models now. Move fan by te l. (Rgtteteto avgHtehte) F r o « $47,000 Low down ptym siit UnavNN lined al Vt g t s r t r i tertetew — Rwete n u a s n u . g w F W ikrrvr « n p p rd M p tu e 't w # i owssta'ta H P teutec «Urite«- nswntaien—tegrr*prpf»— *m tegprtl ptenén# nmtttd«tateI tal te Atwind antetemnrwuter tn#m Mcdmock >8941969 «ItefWtesiate- Irtauw 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 it 6 0 6 L N ffl t NO CHECKS, PLEASE! tR OewtoeedteSdWBeiarVWtee Saiw by Cm Um Nm Hv SrhruxdrrCcrMkudtonCo Inc Button ofIn*homo««»1961 I eterna. - Ite is is i h r m mmémmm VggritarIriiMlII n 9 6 7 -2 9 4 1 fiurnaouth on Haciende Dr) Salsa Orice Open 10 to 5 Onte SS down lor quamted buyers! Tuesday, April 22,1900 State Press Page 13 orto Shorts Sports Shorts Sports Sh The OunkM Kids wrsstHog team placed second Is the National Senior AAU F reestyle Wrestling Championships Satur­ day at Madsen, Wise. S a d ist scored 71 learn points to TB by the New York Athtottc Club. The finish by the ASUbaeed team was the highest ever by a Western team Is the tourna­ ment’s history and the SuaHst Kids beat the Iowa Hawkeys Chib for the first time ever. JeeCkm ake, whewrostlaecoile g ia ta ly fo r C a l StateBakersfield was first in the 114psand drtsien and was the only Sunfcht champion. Other place winners were Adam Cueotai. 2nd at 14# and form er Sun Devil BiUy Rosado, 4th at the same weight ASU assistant coach Mark Mangianti was 4th at 125. Form er Devil Roye Oliver was Mb at 1M, one ■pot behind Sunldst wrestler Scott Heaton who wrestles cdlegiately at Cal Poly. Dan Lewis finished second at 1SS. At 220 pounds, former NCAA champ and current Oregon State a s s is ta n t co ach L a rry B iden barg, wrestling with Smddat, was second. ASU's Dan Severn was 4th. Jim Hashack was 5th at heavyweight ThsNo. lraahsdASU s o ft b a ll te am sw e p t a doufcishoadsr from San M sgs Stats Friday, wtnriag tancares af 24 and 44. Lacy Casaros the win in the first The ASU near-porfset auccees over the weokend aa ths man wen two and the wemon split. The Sun Devll men defentad New Monteo 74 Prtday and Cahfomia-lr vina M Saturday. The wemon bestod Washington S-l Friday but tost te No. 9 San Diego State 54 Satur­ day. 99° SPECIALS 1 . 2 Eggs, Haohbcowno, W hole W heel Tenet 2. Men’s Cut S 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman’s Cut $10.90 Blow Dry, Iron $12.90 1 Egg, Beeen, W hole W heel Tenet 10' ORANGE JUICE 5 ' COFFEE urchaM of B rM k tM t W ttti Fwrct O ffers valid April 22-28,1980 THE GOOD FARMER $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES 2 Eggs, Scram bled with Ham Chunks, Hash Browns A W hole Wheat Toast. • SALAD SMI • SANDWICHi$ • SOUK • HKAKfAST • UJNCH " T r ed k en K O Z IN V O CU ST b is t 966-9061 INTHS ASCHCS TH E H EALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE M on.-F ri. 0:30-9:30 S M . * 0 0 4 :0 0 UNISEX SALO N O » S A.M. 107 P.M. ■MN11 A.M. W4P.M. nek’s pad by U niversity, Tam s A A M , Gal! U CLA as Cal ThaDavds travel to CalfSrnia Is U CLA In r S o A lta C M S . M ltk UCLA Mas Aiata Pacific and UA. Ths M dlvM inl etamstoe was Seat! Williams of Ssattto with s $12 sesto. Eddie KUdwu of ASU 1»EaMUmv*r»«y (in Ifw Arahw ) Tamp*. AZ. BUFFALO EXCHANGE THE BEST IN NEW AND RECYCLED CLOTHING •eth nic •bowtiqise •designer •preppy •period •v ttttR S G •ch ic •funk • Im p o rts •handcrafted N ow Buying Sum m er Clothing open hours 10-5:30 Mon-Sat buying and trading hours 10-5 H East 5th St, Tem pe • 968-2557 Back B y Popular EQUI LA u esM ŸS ¡ ft a ¡m íe b it o f Mexico rm asu man's naif team started d n final day M ttaUMtod tor U K am CASH FO R CLO TH ES ptteMsg wMh a 184 raesrd and s. s i anrand run average, futensy Is 114 wRh aa B R A sf 1.W The M n in a «I CMWS-7133 sis.se SS.SS BUST wiMliwgm same e ^ of m re e n g p y IM S. UMVSnatTY THE HAIR KAMP sas.se • son • HUNGBV SATnreas Coupon m p tras AprN SS. ISSO stri dng out five. Ihn Tho D evili « d t a twin M l with ths Sun CUy Satan Saturday, hotag 14 In ths spanar tat taking ths st# trap 24 M a tM m tag 1.59 O N LY » POO— __ i Jones scattered IS Mts to pilch ASU to an S4 win in th t openar Saturday . The Sun Devils, wha apartad a new defensive leak with Bob Farris at third boas, Alvin Devia at first and Bart Mar­ dern at skisrtttBp. «Davis Mt Ma Sth bome tue af die seaaon lo Mad ths Devile effsnsh ely. In Sundsy’s geme ths Devile scsred In the top ef ths iddi ianiag to wtn 44. Kevin Dukes want ths distanca for ASU toplck up M e win, ghrtog up aeven Mts and striidagoutMvon. • M in Soddsrs Mt M i U d ì koinè run af the aoamn for ASU. The Devile and! SER VED FRO M g AM to 11:20 AM i The Sun Devil women won their own Lady Sun Devil C lassic test week, finishing above the No. 1 and No 2 teams in tbs country. The ASU Sun team finished witha total of SSS, fallowed by UA at MS, No. 28aa Jene State at M l, the ASU D evil team and Oklahoma Stata, both at M l and No.lTuloaattSS. ASU’s Charlotte Montgomery The ASU basaban I back into the No. 1 spot in the Pae-ai Southern Division by tak­ ing Iha Brat two gsmm ef a threegeme aeries ’at U CLA over the GOOD FOR YOU BREAKFAST was thè individuai Champion, shoottagan l i undsr -par 217. Sha was fallawed by Marta Ftguaraa Dotti of Southern Chi at 219, Suste Berdoy and Chris Johnson, both of UA and both at 222 and Kelly Fuflm efASUat22l. was two strokes back in third place with a US. Brian Censor of the Dévils scorni a SM while other ASU scores were Dan Foreman at 217, Jim Bottoncino at 2», Don DuBois at 227 and Donata LeDenne at222. Tequila Tuaidny at Tht Sun Devil Lounge a n y TEQUILA DRINK . . . SO* $1.00 COVER CHARGE ¿ural at Apoche - Tempe Casarez pitches Devils to top of softball ladder B y M ty C a rd lM le Most people’s appreciation at softball foes no farther than the weekend beer p in e s and intram uraIs. After all, softbaD is Just a simple ver­ sion of baseball, right? There is a lot more to softball than meets the a y . ASU sophomore Lucy Casares would prob­ ably up this misunderstanding by placing a bat hi your hands and challenging you to hit one at her lethal pitches. She holds the No. l pitching spot on the No. 1 col­ lege softball team in the country. Like most softball pitchers, Casares is versatile, skilled a t other positions as well. She began her softball career as a third basema n, eventually moving to pitcher with other positions in between. She attributes most of her ability and motivation to her brother and father. Her introduction to soft­ ball came when “dad was teaching my brother bow to play ball.” She first played organised softball a t age 11 in the nationwide Bobby Sox Softball League. She played at that level four years before playing in high school. Sun Devil coach Mary Littlewood is quick to praise her ace pitcher, who has proven she can handle a bat too. “She has the potential to be one of the toughest pitchers in the nation,” Littlewood said. “And Lucy is a good long ball hitter.” Casares' earned run average is a miniscule 0.58 and she holds the third best batting average on the team a t .MB. She said her batting has improved since last season. She received scholarship offers from colleges throughout the country. Her interests a t ASU go beyond the softball team as her 3.1 grade average in the pre-architecture program would indicate. “ ASU has a good architecture program and athletic departm ent,” she said. “The women’s program has talented team s, all of which fare well in their sports." Though a look at the game results seem to in­ dicate Casares runs a one-woman show, she is quick to point out this is not the case. “You can’t do it all alone. ASU has the best defensive team in the country.” She was offered a pro contract in the Women’s Professional Softball League after high school but turned it down. second with 1*78 Silver Belle champion Sharon B arrett of San Diego. ________ __________________ ____ __________ — INDUSTRIAL HYGIENIST “It would have interfered with my college education and I would have been ineligible far col­ lege ball,” she said. When not practicing to improve her drop ball, which Casares feels is her weakest pitch, she can be found a t home relaxing with her pets, naming or competing in other sports. Through the first part of the season, Casarex has a 5-0 record in conference play and is 1S-3 overall. Saturday she pitched ASU to a 17-inning 3-41 win over the Sun City Saints. She struck out 15 and gave up only five hits in going the distance. The Saints took a 1-0 win in the first game of the doubleheader. “We were happy about it,” women’s coach Roger K err said. “When you beat the national champions you feel pretty good about it. ____ “It was their (UTEP) meet and they scheduled it to help them selves.” Kerr said some events that the Miners were not strong in, such as the javeline, were not held. While the women’s team was winning in El Paso, two cootingents of ASU runners ware also in the spotlight. Assistant athletic director Her­ man Frazier, along with form er Sun Devil sprinter and Pan American Games perform er Tony Darden ran legs on relay team s that set an American .c ig e o ’s N EW H A PPY HOUR "DOUBLES" or "TWO-FERS" INSPIRATION CO N SO LID ATED C O P P E R C O M P A N j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Iraprrodon, Arizona 95537 An Equal O pportunity Em ployer M /f NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION ¿ W v c PASTtUP.................................... 1 r»»te vp O ieSe I: M ust tteve basic m anual dexterity. be attentive jo d e ta il, be neat end able to follow w ritten end spoken direction« p recisely __ Paste-up Grade N: M ust have a ll trie above p lu s a dam onstrabis sense o f good com position and experience In the m echanic» of pasting up advertising and straight m atter of a newspaper Som e training in com m ercial art is desirable, as Is also the s b lllty to work tost and accurately. Past* vp Grade HI: M uat have alt ot the above p lu s expertencs and com petence to work w ith a m inim um o f supervision and the a b ility to assum e resp o n sib ility end assum e training o f trains»«. I TYPESETTER. Typesetter Orede I: M ust have b a sic s k ills in typing, pretarsbiy an an e le ctric keyboard. Em phasis should be on accuracy — E aposd in that order. M ust a lso have su fficien t m echanical aptitude to team th e operation o f Com pugrephic end elm Her typesetting system s Typesetter Grade II. M ust have e ll ot the above (Typesetter Orada l) a b llttle s p ie s actual experience operating a Com pugraphic or sim ila r type— Win g system Som e know ledge ot m aintenance o t equipm ent — su ab le Typesetter Q tade at: M ost have a ll e l the above proven a b ility to operate a— pratefy end q u ickly, to perform b asic m aintenance of m achinas, te work w ith a m inim um of supervision, and to assum e train in g o f trainees PROOFREADER....................... ....1 p sd h a r MtiilfT Mm I MW M M M M M MMMM M W f, spelling and punctuation M ust know standard proofreading sym bols M ust — a b le to concentré is 1er prolong— periods la the m idet ot net— end other d istra ction s M uat ho ahte to coordinate the transm iesion o f inilteM y lead p ro e l te the operator, receipt ot correction Rites, proofing of these tines, and attach­ ment o f corrections to Hnai paste-op copy. ♦ 1.00 THESE ARC STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS OR WORK STUDY hi 50* . Each are at different hourly pay rate». Single Mergarttas D ra ft c NOTE: Qradm I, H and III art job proficiency levels. ♦1.40 am» —• ft !«» »«fciiUJt&l il| IfeidMMi iO ‘11 * 2 tfUy AJqMlvInQVVE||«(pBCH«Pf—vnfwiwtni HWIIallMni gR^R^RRBR wt Matthsws Center m r an eppttcettcn Monk «I M s PTATt P E N S s M O N D A Y thru FRIDAY 3-6 .2700 0 . M U TEMPO, AZ. Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company, a fully Integrated copper company, la presently seeking an Industrial Hygienist to implement up-to-date testing and sampling programs to Insure compliance with MSHA, OSHA, and the state mine Inspector's office regulations. Must have a thorough knowl­ edge In the areas of noise levels, toxic chem icals, toxic gases, and harmful dusts. A degree In Industrial Hygiene a must. If you meet these qualifications and enjoy the sm all town atmosphere of Globe-Miaml, AZ (just 90 m iles east of Phoenix), please send your detailed resume and salary Interest In confidence to: Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company, Inspiration, AZ 8S637, Attn: A l Lopez, Senior Personnel Repre­ sentative. (No telephone calls, please.) i it il in m u ll Sp rin ters se t relay reco rd s By Charlie Dial ASU’s women’s track and Add team tends to be like indooroutdoor carpet in that they can be inside or out and still wear well. Saturday, a t the El Paso Invita­ tional, the Devils wore like AstroTurf and beat indoor Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women track champion Univer­ sity of Texas-El Paso by 12 points to win the women’s team title. ASU*s Jm nnette K arr overcame taammata stroke lead gob« fa to the last round of Stiver Berne wom en’s go lf tournament, firing a S-under par » a n d winning by six strokes with a « 4 total. .. . --- -------■ K err flrad two previous rounds of 73 s over the A ii^MMjlswsd Biltm orecourses before turning in < !»**■*«*« CORNER OF ALAMEDA * MILL . . . ———a ^ faaanha k m n i fgeeMmAs^MeswMsd Ins ethos. North Pasemant, MsNhsae Osmsr. Com pM lP appNcsHsns must — when— I» dw STATE M M ES office by 4 p e tP iM a p . May I. M B M 1er tnmvtsw the weak s i May ». tSSO T u esd a y, Mom about CLASSIFIEDS Relay team s START HEBE set records A n n p u n c w m w n f g record sad three meet standards in the Kansas Relays. In Walnut, CaUf., the ASU 4 x 200-meter relay team took first place in the ML San Antonio College Relays. Frasier said the only practice he, Dardoa, Stave Riddick and Fred Taylor, all naming for the Philadelphia Pioneer Chib, had prior to the relays was with thoir slaps and rhythm. “The thing is,” Fnudar said, "wo can't practice as a team because everyone's in different parts of the country. “R eely, we don't practice, we Just fa over ear slope and rhythm.” Frasier, Darden, Riddick and Taylor set an American record in the 4 x » -y a rd finals with a time of 1:21Jk. The quartet not meat records in die 4 x lts-yord reely (3S.U) and Frasier, Taylor, Dardoa and Tim Dale set a snoot record in the aaOo relay with a tim e a f3 :ftJr Philadelphia, which gave America and the world the Hkas of Fabian, American Handstand and cream cheese, also gave Lawrence, Kan., a record setting relay team. "We all (Frasier, Dardon, Taylor and Riddfck) have ttas to Philadelphia,'' F rasier said. Frasier and Dnidaa were with the Pioneers hi high ■<*—i Taylor vacantly joined the track dub and Riddick lives there. Frarier m id he is planning to sotar a team hi the sprint metBsy In the Fami Relays The ASU 4 s M of V ia c e J m se, WO ANO Mantos a aMMiato B * * **r gbta alto i Mbito « ntota Wyaw ham tataM talBii at guato»«, ptaa* «W Tam taSM OEM. M EW i suba, w a t o m *m b ato M b « SBW mtm» a» bbtoanaWw ham F t * Dm b*»met m«N4.,4/1*. M4,48».to., win* to ita rackt to bNMbai atoto ' t o l t o tort «taa> I — tot tota to to ta n i My iiMbpa'toto. toto-T. Mb Z 2 ^ f D f â £ & ïiï. t lS riH> virÿM. nam arito « *»*» «ta — V. a» A S Ib M I tmmm R t l i t o l a itapto * cMM H I to a« ta n aw ii'totoii in to t ill 4/W COME LET US SHARE TOGETHER: Christian Sctanoe Cottage Tuesday« 3:40 p.m. • Dnntorth ChapM Chrlattan »ulgwito Rpta ta a Wnwn Mon.-Fri. » 4 p.m. • Sta. S-1 p.m. 30 E. 5th St., Tampa Campus Counsellor. Dentar» Cheata Ban T aylor T u * ., 2:30-3:30 — ‘— t in n c n ie y P o o m m o tu W q rrttd M ia fs a a >s i a s w iObibMn pw MALO on paaL SMS m an»» »tob «MtaSpm.______ - i M Fleets M * tor a » * Mubi ba rgp.m . WOO tMBCATAUMA. B lH B llll in tim o «« ■ *■ " Ab uuiM sm iM a n ib MRU, QMMSI. 0»m *. «*»• c * U m ita Iff« n e M OaCT. * f M>N condition. JM W LOCAL AMWAY dtatrtaator expanding batanada. Saaha tandee or coopta«. parttone w ttottoa,w ba> Ss to i«.a»-tEST.________ mrbm M gl B o r E t n l/ lt o id COTTAOE d n * M toto «StoltoMW. S1IB month, irttNttoe tactodto O* IRWtaitoy |aM «■attaHatay-CMitotoatoosSW-OSto. NEEDED OWASLED student naada hilMbne tanti» dtwwdaat Eiao loaatooata ptaa «taaiy. Starting data May 12. Contact Jim at WSOSto. n e a r MONiM saa. o n to i Ttaaa Statato ASU. Ona ata OVERSEAS JO S S tummarryaar round. Europa. S Amansa. Aotartata, Asta, Me. AS «tatto. SSBSS1JSS monthly Eli» I M l* paid. Sightseeing. Erse Into, «tos: UC. Soa «SAO. Corona Ota taw, C A tM 2&_____________ _ Cast u w e e HOUee le w btata* ta Aau. Awtotote i ^ i. s t s s a iiia iv iit s a M » . is iiin NEW TOWNHOUSE tar fata. T«na>a. 2 bedroom anb daw or 3 bedroom, t t o H Nato PART-TIME SALES Earn I 10M 300 pw ato* a * f ar Intamlai». p h o * I l I 1X07 POOLSERVICEman.«* tra». Mutahnmlmetatata.C haxST I14. W to n tati.________ p o rtlta lw tra ta L E Ise w X ___________ __ New TOWNHOUSE SbWmnm, Sto*, PART-TWC. Htomanddwa ItaxlMa. Otalvary to ta * , dryar, roMg, POOL and NV tota atoned. Ctato ta ABU and haanay CW R. M aatoLirSSSITerSttW S____________ PMRT-TSW ONE ANO TWO utMttaS « ES7-W44. SHARE HOUSE, g ill. » » ta n», «to»M ASU, aitatabM«tap M . S litta ta to uUSttab. Eiaita « W andata W SSSSS_______________ __ to a rt* «* do art» hooka M Chanekw Hands. Eor quality doth and paperback (no tanttooks, ptaa*). Wa pay 30% of » a is-aata ottos bi cash or 00% » trado-tn credit adrich may to aaad b> puraha* anything in the M through our tam Roots of: •Nsar S Uaad Bocks S ervice» ELECTROLYSIS. MONEY, «an to * , protaaaianaNam. A fulfilling career. Patmansn t h * remonta. S t o * couraa. A tto * Intatti* ta __________ Pictoh toN .S ta IM E MIDOLE-AGED TEACHER. « * ta itata an e * «tot ho«»»* Ju * Auguta Ita Contata by lat­ to . M * Rcaimnry Mttattah. S * *6«. i.Alto*SESIT._________ _ auA U EW D TUTOR: economica, p oliticai sd en ta , «optalogy. hum anltto, loumaitam. ----- «dtobdatrtalon. A m arte* ltm' YOUR in c o m e TAXES gnpam d by a young protaataonta. Wltoam Arnold. «47-4244. Heve iMiwentod ledei or body heir removed permei»itotty by elecwetyele. W K e Mor. LoeoMd Ir TewWG. CaM Stamen, E9S-1ES6. Aek 1er your aluden! discount. to «mk*rtW tota* producto aM to ta Ita* Imataidp« at ta­ t i* produc ía, d it i* to ta , botatoeaplng and a ta * Car H gslmd. g e * P* CW E ta * . W S TWSISE. Tony. _______ ____________ _ TO i* «tu tar m atalanta SSS44, San 01*0, CA ey sras AEROMAR. MC. Cargo Agents POOL MANAGER to bag* In May. «Mary ptoe », dryar. 1 months. May IS thru Aug 1». AS taM t* M USSO, toany. M a CMS » not» Ehoanta. CW MS w WALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom. 1-btah. I yard. Lan * SMS. SMSjgsmtOUEANO EOR »matap* you m * pMd. W o* M homo. Ago or aa- ■totosnwoi Int’l and domestic, air, land, ocean forwarding. Packing and crating per­ sonal effects, books, household goods, electri­ cal appliancas, etc. Call 256-0371 for free estimates and pick-up. s /2 •Art Ertnta S Reatara 4* Opening to * ttngg un»H >p.m. Saturdays itoM A ST Sundaye I S A M t.233ir CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 4MN TWBMS INSTRUCTORS S It f o r to te COMPLETE DARKROOM. OtaM aotargar. U—ij. jiipn. itoiitniin. *"** i k m , MWand A u to m o b S e » toaetaW byM w .l "■“ t o e t a a MIS*. WWWHIT t TRSIMWIBpM Irta d itta i* , togS * s m * ta » tad, * « r ta ttiatacahdW oht M jW S O W I EXCELLENT GOLDEN RM rtto* pupptaa tar ■tad. O W M W yer Jerry et S E M W ________ M BALLON I t* took; M C tuftatata, Taatoioa . ms i*, easepitiwdi r WPS NOVA. SERBE to e * h to KeyMom MOTHERS« GRADUATES and all * S IE S U t o i Tagüita E ra n * «dno SEES importad boom. RandtoV, yp*rUl people deserve ffifiriil gifts. u n toiaitaw dM S L See us for handmade jewelry« boxes« OBgBÜBf prioB. wall hangings« Seri Indian carvings« museum replicas • . • and more« THE GALLERY STORE 1daeush W hln gton Tanta» Sarta«* tar M»d«at» «d» tanta» ptaytng or m u t ilili n e t i' t --------- **~ **‘ "l — ‘ m u m .__________ ________________ THE YMCA Tthneta Y R a n * Camp in «tonta It »oo«ng lu r bururbí staff and o o u u d o fi. S tato ptaa town and board. « M ta T e » O b d d * SW N. a» A»ta, Tucson, AZ «ETES. « CW 1to*-7«71.__________ _________ Trontportoflon NEB> MDS to CaMomto any «naba* < amato M w lS to. E M * Ota Bi t EES4 T y p in g Otadny.SMdSOE. DDE ARE ne« abcaptbig apptlotalc* 1er «ata- ACCURACY IN typing. EdNlng. 7 y arn «partan*. N a« ASU. SM- d«dni| imp «tul lili id to« ir. Odod p * . «tal » May. Tbny"» RtaMn Food, WS S M» A * . TtatoOiSM-W ll. ______________ SETTER THAN typing, S M * » , brand near, « svar to e n uaad, e t ili In o rig in a l o srtsn . A M I F M m u ltip le * atareo tsd ta . Ml Mss staswtata H * « t a c h a n ta r, a sse tata ta a y sr a n d r s co n tar. M l o rte ln e i gunrentae. R e ta il S X 0 .0 0 . W in eearN tae 1e r im.tS.S4S-170S » it toon * let * men » m e g w i* ». W> M M nato m edita tar o o * r «note. Peed h to end eemptaetan tad d * g ntw . Ftaaae tata Imo » bring etang a M end or retata«. Cos M «h or Jarne^ NT. to ta l a* to«Staniti 4 >» i»in d ta ^ a * t W SS« dltar.O W ahta5pjn..S4S to 7T,___ — »Ml lialM G Ufl bra * t « t a * W I ISM f i n LOST: JAPS pehdaM M a*»-» ! « 4n » Santatwad vatad. R m . CW SS7- tSSp* Buy one ptfr of panta at r^utar pnot tha moond psir of tquttl or Mm valu« for H Pnoti Wa hava G ift Ceftlfteatae and Layaway. BROADWAY FLAZA g tS u m GRADUATE EXFCRTME ta ita * , t a » , i f ita * I « Dabby. Quality you HAVE YOUR H im «apara I.. ty. CW StaWa, SSM S7X M». A aaoelM * W 1 » ttatta K anL Tampa. G: MM Salto « «mW. TYEPIO toRVtCE. * u » Tampa t o * Oor p * ta i* an tw atott*. ttawr. -T * i i E*to WAMTtO: FaraanM. M aaSm ani ■n aoart S t * A top GHMar TYPSM . E to OawaMtos S iN ia tr S. Atoa B tr iW f ll empty i . A rto R M C , M b.S 4» 0 tdM « » B M s.S to M 1 » TYPBtG. EAST, DW btaM SM -l S O C S SVU04M TS «4M » % « A tm ] apNM ta NatHPMhta eaW ty aam W%. C M M «pe m e am am al S M S M am Mtarty. Maura Saatota. Stam ta g it o M toto a -> Etoanta « p sfta gawrtta. M B » » .------- NBEPEXTRAa*M Vta* l4Ito EWpaapta l ô M U w q t t W o n H d » » * b M h a t* ta Stab « p a ra ta * Eton W O OSMI EBBROOM. ito mtam ta ABU. B ltarttad ta to a ta h to tan. a a M * . e n * , dtatm totor ~ ia to N W Oto. F.C. ■ * WE1S M A , CAEWH» ' ' ,2 77 TYPIST: EXPERIENCE «Sta » a a * la a sM * papwa, 4* M m s alaetnc. OuWIy a«Pta W SITW . .F a r* M LR D O N T FORGET OUR STORE POLICY! Foun S Typing a n * « S1M S 11. • * tar by • SET at hoya. B io to r c v c lB i , s asm CUSTOM TYPING, to ta ASU. 3« E. S ta b * b a te e * Sreetato •"< Sowtaem, o« Coeage. d « ya * S p m . M b Ip W onfud Contemporary Fashions For Women 0**01» Ê to» JW ID L lo st CNVIRONMSHTAUST» : Edit, i IHtat o erlpI«. to * «e AMo amMobio tar * u r b a t* ra t* a i Th»anni* F AGIT M o n « . G oto _ .... « __i i, , nom wBBf. For u m m SEWING MACHINE. Erto Arm, never used, IMO. beet model. stHl In carton. Full ortglnnl guarantee Do* everything Coat MM. muet eacriftoe. ties I ciao neve the beautiful cabinet inet came «un N. Filíele Huma bdS-H27. sit ■ta >R _n ta im; o«d ta si tacapubAotalon s 5 r» p___ op*« 1S72 TOYOTA WAQON. Aylom talc . mdta, * . n w raduta. TAOS « S * an N toT A ta d * s m s Lan * maaaaga,S4S 0W L A-1 PSWTREEEf S WANTED. Hitan* Head». SSS EUBNaraHY-________________________ PAY1NS TOE SIS tar ttad gaM O ta* rthd E ___ m n S m u io-s Ttrto- a thurs. Enga» 5 Ht. msaaaga comp, other», am advtoa * papers, nel «toa them Suida m «arch, noi -û » IL Low ra to Can pwtade typing. Ron * Dupm a,g»0W 1._____________________ i SUMMER SUB R I T I tatat i* cw w saw r l« * E M W tswse pun­ Becks to t o up « t a ta * « . NEED YOUNG adatta or taadanta tar oRtoe M W r p fito torta SM-MEta_________ _ 15 TWO E O O , «aura, exercise room, clubhouee a l Ibddwww. S to » Tampa toamhouse. «18» monto and to uMMaa. O * MS-2T0S Nanamabarttaaaaa.________________ _ i am bition. i Mi SMS P re s a P e p e W t P W o n te d I B U C K STATON DISCOVER AMERICA by Ptoyetat WRh Eiamahoartn' F w l i t m i cow b y SSm bu r­ la n min i , 71 sa w *01 QMS E t m to w iioi* MSw Marri«, Son C-3S40, MtadMOury, VT G re g and Dwayne Evans sat a ML SAC mast relay record with thalr winniog time of 1: XS.it n O w ir a A u to m o b ile « April 22, I960 S t a t e - ------- — — ■ W onhd «ENP ME c to a i "E *. — * * 11» i m a«*» t a * tata* t a t t i Henry I C tolw tartLE titarttaM O E W » — 16 Stai» Prw w Tuyw hy, April 22 ,1M 0 H / ^ ■ ^ 1 v < ^ * N & A '^ " 1 3 É " W V . A.*i*3)\ II Il B R i f l K ^ v l J S 5 ? S i i ir a # - ^ y .iV^JI1 ^ ■1 m * M f l h h i t f li .«11 /J J,.V> 1\ j >.•»» «I / J t ^ '^ I w l A rriv e , b y ftCO pA *. te z .TJCÎ A c £ j (3 » r b , -R 0 O S ' q. U l> o fc b 4 ^ jjb > d lL - ty > e ^ d o \S > 5o O v ô I a ' î 6 j Cior ^\cbe uVo Uönt T^sneok. -^reyteuj) p C f t S W iK K o t e cò » k e e p e r ^ H ^ V ç ÿ X C c P t e * . - RCbftEb- F re e rV0eW *>ß-* •• ÂFiCàuf'^'^ÿtmcwi VfûüonvMNytfiujb c/w\ yoo oofvtes^^OrDìS Vanck ------------------£ £ g £ ----- { ----1 i 2 gg a S ^Æ -<-*** I M g * * ^ / i _ • | --------- i » ¿ M / jL ^ à ** V X /r.V l^ rW * ^ » ■■.il ..<■. # .$ .0 . C ó JA p O t s cause- •&£, 1Ó6 o^ ôc^eonts "loôA. « i fe.