state press W ed n esd ay ArizonaStateUniversity C Copyright, kiste h ill, ISSO ■ F '' Tampa, Arizona _________________ __ _______________________ April 23, 1900 Vol. 62, No. 11f ________________________________ ) 80 students lose Physical Facilities jobs; Business Affairs denies financial transfer B y Oter» Orti— r Approxim ately M stud— Ph ysical F a c iliti« h a « baw laid off with only two day» notice because a fs fund shortage. A Physical racUHtos spokesman m M U» atom y had AH student» « c e p t tboae working in the maintenance warehouse ware notified by latter Monday afternoon thettodsy would be their final day of work. Among tboM toeing Joba an te eight student» in tbe electrical «hop, wiio made $3.64 an hoar, However two professional electricians were hired on a tem porary t— la for to o r ft* an hour, a stud— worker said. Bob F a ils, director of support se rv ic« in Physical Facilities, said tbe adasinistrailioa withdrew the I— Hag far the students’ Joba aad put it late another account He added tin t aailbar ha nor Herbert Bay, assistant vice prsuidaat of P hysical Facilities, knew why it was done er for what tbe money would be used. But Jack Penick, vice preaideat of busia— affairs, said the University d— not have the authority to transfer money s la t sled faff sa fa ri« toaastber nan. “ I’m not sore what B ay is telUag everyone,” Patrick said. “ But he d o « net have funds he M s atate budget to c ontinue paying the students , s B e b F a tti said ha aad B ay first discuw wl poaeihls atu"B u t « o f F rid a y m— tog, to— a n stiU a flicker of hope, ia my mind, that this wouldn’t happen,” F a ils « id . “ We were notified Monday afternoon that we dafaritotykadto M y off anqptoyeea. ^ miwUd+ ^ convinced tbe dedafaa of the (burin— attain) vice preaid— 1h attke m i irrevocable-” Penick said the buain— office made no i— and said a lack of pis — ng ra « sit the layoffs. “1 baliew it (Pbpsfaal FadHttas) is spending at a rate they caa’t gat — of. They a JraU ft For derails, ceM 967-7303 Federation of I Inspiration Consolidated Copper Com pany, a fu lly Integrated copper com pany, Is presently seeking an Industrial H ygienist to im plem ent up-to-date testing and sam pling program s to Insure com pliance w ith M SH A, OSH A, and the state m ine Inspector’s offlos regulations. M ust have a thorough knowl­ edge In the areas o f noise levels, toxic chem icals, to xic gases, and harm ful dusts. A degree In Industrial Hygiene a m ust. If you meet these q u alification s and enjoy the sm all town atm osphere o f G iobe-M lam l, AZ (Just 90 m iles seat of Phoenix), pleas« send your detailed resum e and salary Interest in confidence to: Inspiration Consolidated Copper Com pany, Inspiration, A Z 88637, Attn: A l Lopez, Senior Personnel Repre­ sentative. (No telephone ca lls, pises«.) INFLATION SO ARS FO R THIRD STRAIGHT MONTH W ASHINGTON — Inflation surged at a near rscord 16 percent annual rate for a third straight month In March as consum er prices advanced sharply across a broad range of goods, from food to clothing, the government reported Tuesday. The steep 1.4 percent rise in consum er prices during March, m atching the January and February increases, cam e even as the econom y was believed to have entered a recession. However, government and privets econom ists said the weakening econom y w ould not ease Inflationary pressures a( the consum er level for several months. RESTAURANT DROPS TA CK Y C H A R G ES TUCSON — The Tack Room, Arizona’s only 6star restaurant as rated by the preetlgtous MeMI Travel Guide, says It has ended Its practice of adding an extra 2 percent to Its b ills. Dpvkl Vector Sr., who along w ith his fam ily owns the Tack Room, said that for years, the restaurant added « 6 percent charge, 4 percent for the state sales tap and the rest to cover such special co sts a s roses for women custom ers and baked A laska for custom er birthdays. The extra 2 percent wasn’t shown on the menu, the Tucson Citizen said Tuesday. G R A 8S FIRE SEASO N O PEN S (N ARIZONA PHOENIX — Arizona’s forest and rangeland firefighters already are gearing up for what som e say could be an -uncommonly bad year. They cite last weekend’s 1,00D«cre brush firs on South Mountain In Phoenix and a 230-acre grace fire near Caneio as the beginning of the season, pointing out that land In the southern and central parts o f the state Is extrem ely dry and that recent w inds have made conditions even worse. In northern Arizona, they said, there s till Is a lot o f m oisture, and vegetation has not started to dry out yet. But when It does later th is spring, there w ill be plenty of it to fuel fires. M URDER G O ES TO BRO N X JU R Y NEW YO RK — A Bronx Jury began deliberations Tuesday on the fate o f two youths accused of m urdering a prom inent Arizona c iv il rights lawyer, Herbert Finn, during a $189 robbery laet fail. If convicted they could be sentenced to prison fo r IS years to life. LARGE NEW YORK PIZZA A p ril 24 • 7:30 p.m . • MU Pinal Rm. 215 Dr. A lvin Roesnfekf SroW or t i li>sM«S. bfWrara MiWnHy INDUSTRIAL HYGIENIST from the A sso cia te d Press A d . Items : 86« MANHATTAN VILLA PIZZAS AND SU B S life Wtodnaaiw 9 llw a iw Oriy, • m . • M M E * ASÜ lo c u tio n IN SPIR A T IO N C O N S O LID A T E D CO PPER CO M PANY 91 12 ( 967 08 1 i NO PHONE IN ORDERS! W IT H C O U P O N N o D o Iì v o H m m m m W ednesday. A pril 23,1900 State Pre— Pepe 3 Salary increase expected lor graduate assistants B y Ettaa HagpM iy ASU graduate teaching assistants and aaeoriatm are almost guaranteed an increase in the minimum salaries thetr departments ean pay them next year, dm associate director of the Arisons Students Association said Tuoeday. Carolyn Keith said the Ariaona Board of R afaels, which sets the floor and ceiling for the graduate students’ salaries, w ill vote in M ay on a staff proposal to raise both. “ It’s ahnoat certain thry*rs going to raise the floor,” Keith said. A coalition of U A graduate students have said the range between die floor and ceiling creates . dispa rities In the wages various departm ents of­ fer. F o r example, whfle one departm ent m ay hire more assistants and pay less, another may hire fewer assistani» and pay each more. "The U A group la asking to dose the gap, ” Keith said. The regents’ staff proposal, based on a study presented to the regents in M arch, suggested in -. creases that would provide equal pay on an hourly beets for the assistants. The Inr r noses include raising the minimum salary ter half-time graduate aesitants from W JW to t i m , and the salary for d re e quarter-time assistants from K M to 11,000. Graduate assistants work fa r masters d ig ram, while aseodetas work toward doctoral degrees. Aesecisteo are on a higher pay scale, but the rogauts’ staff study found sim ilar inequities between the hourly rates for their work loath. W illiam B . Phillips, the ragrats’ associate direc­ tor for academic affairs who prepared the staff (apart, said the floors and ceilings a re certain to receive at least a 10 percent coet-of-living in ­ crease. Phillips said the projected increase is based, on ^ y t d lt r LS A T/M C A T/G M A T Ju n e 2 8 / O cto b e r 4 / Ju ly 12 CaU Days, Evening» the Arisons Legislature’s appr opriations b ill for the schools. "The legislators take a ll the fundi for payment to university employees and calculate a 10percent increase,” he said. "The board has always approved the calculated increase in the pa*t.” Phillips said. He added, however, that he “wouldn’t want to speculate” on whether the board wifl vole to raise the floor. Student regent Joel Stiner is making an addi­ tional report to the board, based on information he w ill obtain at a forum with the A SU graduate assistant* and associates. The graduate workers w ill be able to voice any rmnplahits they have about pay or working conditions at the forum. Keith sent memos to a ll the departments, in­ viting the graduate students to dm forum, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the M U Navajo Room. ASU has not had a unified graduate student fpmg> to speak out to the regents this year. Ann Ruima, a communication graduate assis­ tant, said she hopes many of the T A s wifl attend the forum, but there is no w ay to tell what the turnout w ill be. " A lot of people are real mad about dm pay and the amount of work,” she said. "It’s just that we’re a ll so busy, and this is one more thing to do.” Sdnsr, who was assigned by the regents to com­ pile the study, w ill be in Washington, D .C ., until Thunday and could not be reachsd for eommsut. Keith said A SA has proposed a four-point re­ quest to the regents that would provide the graduate workers with exemptions from tuition and fees, d ig ib ilty for student insw ance, salary increases equitable to faculty salary raises and annual pay-ecale reviews. Grant pay system is revised for fall R yK ym P e e ASU students receiving federal w ants w ill be allocated m ulti­ ple payments harteatof one lum p sum at dm beginning of each •enmatar, dm financial aids director said. The change wifl be impoeed in dm fa ll aamastar. “ B asically we are finally going to get in line with moat collegos around dm country,” D r. Roger Swanson «aid. “ If any etudmta are here from any community collegia, they were a ll on diet system ." Some issue monthly or biweekly checks, Swansso added. Uador dm now m ultiple dspersonm nt system, money wifl be allotted twice a semester. Swanson said tuihon, a housing allowance and fern w ill be sub­ tracted from the semester allotm ent H alf of dm balance w ill be given at dm baghudog of dm semester and dm rem ainder at AH grant monies for the semester tww are given at dm begin­ ning of dm sem sster to meet dm students’ needs throughout the Students are expected to budget their award money to last the a W Exam Dates OAT 10/4/80 GRE G R EP S Y C H & BIO N LE 6/14/80 8/14/80 7/9/80 967-: for Information About OOwr Center» In Mow tlisn SO Mafor US CHiee S Abroad --- --------- ... T h u r s d a y * C o lle g e N ig h t ★ • B EER & F O O T L O N G H og D o g ............................. *1-25 •Actual U F O footage on 3 G ian t Screens YOU W O N T BELIEVE YOUR EYES ’ Videotaped concert In stereophonic sound ‘ Electronic Lounge ‘ Every Might a New Experience L IV E C O M E O Y E V E R Y W E E K E N D N EVER 4129 N . 7th S t. 277-1026 A Restaurant - Lounge o f the Future CO VER 1000's of Titles, 100's of Subjects Any Sale Book BUY 1 - GET ONE FREE N o Lim it • Expires M ay 10,1980 (T EM P E C E N T E R ) Hour«: Mon. - Set. 0-8 • Sun. 1-9 967-1111 N o C o u p o n N e ce ssa ry entire semester, Swansea said. “ L a fs say the kid com m in and is ftdly awarded and has say tL t M .” ha said. "H e puds aut $300 far tuition and espenaos then he gets $1,780. He’s never had $17 before, so here we have a per sen without«»«* of experience in budgeting and be is expected to pay rant out of that and books for the rest of the semester. “ TM a way a student w ill got enough money for o p fro st ex­ penses — tuition, books and the dorm or renL After that is taken out, probably whatever your balance is w ill be cut in half." Swaimeo said students w ill probably be able to aagodata with financial a lto officers tf they need a larger aBotmant at dm baghudog of Ihe amemtor. Swaasou said the imw system w ill make It easier to control the aw aid money for students who drop out of school after receiving their money. "From the taMMudoo’s point of view, dm student who is funded, is had ed on the basisaf the nOmbsr of courses they are taking So If yea are haV d a s , you aaly get had of what you g u o a g rtify a u a ra fu ild u m .” ____ If M a d a m drag bole# thoaunbor of bourn they wore awarded for, they owe dm University money, Swanaon said. H m lh d v sn M y lm s t e t r a d tim e and money collecting those *We ta v o le de e l the paperwork and go and gat dm money.” Prof is appointed to board An ABU faculty member has bara earned to the heard of dhsetora of the-new Nettami — d s w im l f ir dm ItomonlHos _ «T D r. David foreign languages w ul work dosely with saner ai N E H to I S p ecifically, the bow arganliattai will develop and mnritlaett programs hi dm Southwest on Hispanic humanities. The ABU base asked to join the "Latta America Literary Review," basad at Caraegto-Meltoa University. Pittsburgh, Pa., as an advisory editor. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL----Com plete Prim e Rib, Fresh Fish, or Hawaiian Chicken DINNER IC 6 5 Includes Soup. Salad, Bread Board and Potato O F FE R VALID SUN D AY THRU THURSDAY, 9 - 7 P.M . ___ _ ENTERTAINM ENT 7 D AYS A W KKK, WITH Iger — Ju stin Tyme — Snake Eyes 4468 South Rural 838-8388 Page 4 State P ress W ednesday, A pril 23,1980 Opinion m To live It llk t to lovo — a ll raaeon it aetin at it, and a ll healthy inatlnot Itfo rit. — Sam uel Buttar II press Letters to the editor IsA S U to o b ig to assist students? Editor: Being an alumhub, I am proud of graduating from ASU. A friend of m ine baa a daughter graduating from high school this year, and I naturally recom­ mended she come here. But after being accepted by A SU and aaeigned an adviser, my M end’s daughter made long * > « « « ea ih four times to her adviser. Each tim e the adviser was not there. Each time a m meant was left; needless to say, she did not get a ca ll back. She is now enrolled to start col­ lege in the fa ll at Purdue Univer­ sity. A university official Bern that school called her long distance, set up appointment dates, and gave b er'a personal tour and instructions about classes and housing. Have the people at ASU de­ cided they don’t want students to enroll? Has the system become too big to fu lfill the needs of the individual? I surety hope n o t A s stated before, I am proud to bean alumnus, but this way o f doing things is inexcusable in my opinion. The next time I receive a notice for contribution pledgee, I am certainly going to remember this incident. Clam of IMS W e should be tired of Tankee Go Home' Editor: F o r many decades, the United States has tried to prove itself by giving away its taxpayers’ dollars to scores of countries, most of which do little m ore than scorn it — a ll In thejuune of “ good w ill. ” Russia is a prim e example. We accepted a settlement a t only $10billion in lieu of the approximately $150 billion in accumulated debts that country owed us. We watched them take the balance of that money and combine it with their own to build an offensive threat to a ll mankind. Where were our vital interests then, when we were ex­ cusing so many foreign debts? We should be tired of being insulted and humiliated; we should bo tired of reading signs that say ‘Yankee Go Home.’ There is something wrong with our thinking if we want this to continue. A large part of the world displays the opinion that the U S. thinks tt can buy anything and impose its w ill even in places where it is not wanted. Let us put an and to it The rest of the world must now take its turn in proving to us that it is worthy of our help. We cannot afford to give anything more away unleee It benefits our country. Even our technology must be protected and reserved for our use. Let us now give Russia a message it w ill understand. We w ill a ll live together— or die together . Let each nation choose, of its own free w ill, between freedom and slavery. Let us then unite with those who want to follow us and form a union — something an the order of a “ United Nations of Free Countries.” Then let us hu»d the strongest offensive and defensive system ever known to aid the policy o f‘peace through strength.' Where have our values deteriorated? We are not willing to say ‘w ar’ to Iran even with Am ertrsn hostages’ lives at stake, yet we seem w illing tp say it to Russia Let gays wear flowers! Editor: Once again, I find m yself having to take a stand on an issue based on what I wear or don’t wear. I . resent this and fe d it is an infringement an m y right to choose which groups I support. I’m tired of hearing the kind of arguments of­ fered by David Christian in his A pril lg editorial. I am sorry if he feels uncomfortable with his lifestyle, however he did choose it, and it seems terribly unfair of him to want me to fe d uncomfor­ table as well. If the Gay Academ ic Union feels it must have a day when those wearing a certain Item of clothing support in any way their group, they should pick something less common than Jeans — something one must make a conscious effort to wear. Since such a large percentage of the campus w ean Jeans every day, and becam e G ay Bhw Jaaaa Day is so poorly advertised, there are bound to he a 1st of people who ware Jeans who don't support the movement. I feel that one's sexual preference should be a personal and private thing. If the G A U feels they must advertise their preferences, then let them wear a flower in their hair or something else equally conspicuous and not the m ainstay of my wardrobe. T e rri Headeroea History Thieves short-circuit success Editor: On A pril X, my colleague and I presented the first (and hopefully not the last) student electronic m usic recital at ASU. Just before the four-channel program of music was played, an announcement was made — quote: “we would like to opart some el ectricity into the department of electronic music that would help students at ASU and eventually lead to a degree program. ” Unfortunate, however, was the latest burglary of the electronic lab in the m usic building. Thieves stole the only am plifier in the roam, at an estimated kas of $900 — MO. I’m afraid it may never be replaced. The large A R P Studio Synthesiser was ripped off in 10», (an estimated $$,0M lorn,) never to bo seen again. If anyone knows the whereabouts a t this property, please come forth. It is hard annual to opoaty provide equipment in such a conservative school without being at the m ercy of thieves. Todd W isst JerrleOherteador over oil. Our leaders are risking our very existence on a w ar to obtain “ our fa ir share” of something that doesn't oven belong to us. Our government has made mistakes in Judgment; now it m int be strong enough to rectify them. We w ill gain world respect by withdrawing our troops from the P er­ sian G ulf area, where they are ouhnaiw ed and out­ gunned by five to one. Let us instead join with our allies in a show of strength against the Soviet Union. Ih e end result must be of equal risk to a ll; let us not ask our youth to die in another Viet Nam while our oil companies got richer. Ruesisn tenders w ill not take another aggressive step if they know it means their destruction as well as ours. Raymond A . Hamden 'Listen, my children' Editor: If Jesus were to give a parable to the engineers of Arisona, it would bo a modified version of the one found ia Luke C:to-te. “ Why do you ca ll me, 'Lord, Lord,’ and don't do what t tall you? Everyone who comm to m@, and listens to m y words, and obeys them — I w ill show you what he is like. He is like a man who built a bridge; he dug deep and laid the foundation on the rock. The river flooded over and hit that bridge but M could not shake It, because the bridge has boon well built. But the man who b ea n my words and dam not obey them is like a man who built a bridge on the ground without laying a foundation; when the flood hit that bridge it fell at once—what a terrible crash teat w as!” I commute to school every day, and as I wait to cross the bridge I sometimes wonder how pleasant It would bp if the builders would have built their ttvso and the bridges on the Rock. Lam ar Bwentok Elem entary Education W ednesday, A p ril 2 3 ,1860 State Press Pape 5 ASU to be on bus route By S e n s e s M cEM resli Phoenix Tran sit w ill begin operating a new boa line M ay s between Phoenix, Tem ps and Mesa that w ill include steps at ASU. A private company, Sun Valley Bus Lines Inc., was operating the Jefferson Street and Apache T ra il route, but was granted per­ mission Tuesday ts abandon the service by the Arizona Qorpontk» Commission. Sun Valley wanted to give up the route because of a low numbor of riders. Phoenix Transit w ill begin ser­ vice M ay 8, with 17 daily round trips between die downtown bus term inal and Mesa and Tempe, said Chester Colby, transit ad­ m inistrator for die city ' of Phoenix. Sun Valley currently operates nine round tripe daily. Clim atologist explains Salt, Verde excess D r. Anthony B rass!, stats clim atologist and (Krector of the ASU Laboratory of Clim atology, offers a sim ple explanation for the excess m oisture in the Sait and Verde watersheds. Moist a ir coming from the west or southwest encounters ragged relief in central Arixona. The a ir becomes turbulent and ia ■fled, causing large amounts of precipitation. He com pares the M M flood with thorn of earlier years in a research article entitled “ Some Questions and Answers about the F lo o d s .” T he a rtic le was prepared for the currant issue of A rizo n a 's W eather W ord, p ublish ed by the A SU Clim atology Laboratory. H is research points out that in the F o b ru a ry -lla rc h 1878 storm s, p re cip ita tio n w as onam aBy heavy in Ih i M # wr elevations In the February 1980 storm , heavy rain fe ll at a ll elevations H it moat intense storm occurred in Docomher 1878, while tbe most precipitation was recorded in February 1980. On the Salt R iver near the Rooaevett Lake inlet, the 100yaar discharge is calculated to be 184,008 cubic feat par second. This volume was not exceeded at that site in the floods of the past throe years. He a im diacumaa the stored water percentage in SaR-Vsrda reservoirs going into the winter months. In 1974 the reservoirs were 87 percent full. In 1878, the figure was 81 percent and in 1878 it v n 98 percent. The drought year of 1877 saw reservoirs at only 88 poromt capacity. In 18ft they wore It percent fu ll and in 1878 ranched 78 percent of capacity. Sedona and Carabrm each received twice as much rain hi February 19M than ia Daornnhar 1878; Morm on F la t and Stewart Mountate Dam s had about tbe sam e am ount each tiara; R oosevelt, H orseshoe, aad Bartlett received about two inches m ore in February MI9. Outbound buses w ill use Washington Street, and inbound buses win use Jefferson Street, he m id. The route w ill include stops at AiResearcb, Hohokam Industrial Park, tbs P hsanix Zoo, ASU, and downtown Phoenix, Tem pe and M ess, including the state Capitol and Tri-City M aiL • Some of dm stops m ay not be on the routs at first, but eventually thase and ethers may bo added, Colby said. Buses win ran every SO minutes during commuting hour^ and THE 'NO CONTEST’ EV ER Y O N E W INS. (At least, the first 1,000 eveiyones do.) 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). AH such persons are eUgible to win a "N o 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, there­ fore, infer the need for speed in this matter. Keeping haste in mind, then, visit the ArtCarved representative on cam pus this week. If you're one of the first 1,000 to pick up your ‘ N oC on test"card,you ’ re an uncontested winner! Just rub the card with our special ArtCarved gold-ink pen, and your prize w ill be revealed. Do enter, but you can only enter once. (After all, if some joker claim ed ail 1,000 prizes, it really would be no contest.) YOU MAT ALREADY SAVE A “ M IZE” M A O EM DRAWER! YOU CAN TR A M M V R U R 0LB R 0U SCHOOL RMR AND R H TERRIFIC SA V M R S0 N A NEW ARTCARVED COHERE RINR. 1 ,0 0 0 PR IZES! • ONE 10 KT. SOLD ARTCARVED CLASS RING • THREE ARTCARVED SIUUNUM CLASS RINGS • OSS SAVMQS ON ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS—MEN'S AND WOMEN S, CONTEMPORARY AND TRADITIONAL Library em ployee contributes article Aa ASU L ib ra ry sta ff member has contributed aa « t id e to “ A Dictionary of Chicano H istory.” C h r t s t ia s M a r t n , who Is assigned to the lib rary's Ariasna C o lle ctio n , authored “ The Crum de fee Justice,” for the aoon-to-be-relmeed publication of tha Greenwood From . M arin has also published “The M exican-Am erican W ar Hereto to SUvis. Illinois,'' in tea currant Issue o f ''T h e Jo u rn a l to M exican-Am erican M alory.” State Prom Advertising 866-7572 every hour during m idday. Cefcy said there is a grout used for the route because no Phoenix Transit buses run in M am and Tempe service is provided only by mpraea service between Phsanix and Tempo and Route a , which rum au CameBmck and Scottsdale roads to ASU. He said the new line w ill absorb some riders of Route 22, which is overloaded during the morning hours. Pares between Phoenix and Tem ps wUI be 40 cents, while fares to and from M em win be 90 cents. Sun Valley now chargee 70 cents to a ll passengers. The costs are lower far Tempe and Phoenix because those cities are contributing to the cost of the bus route, Colby m id. ^KRTIRVED ^ C O LLEG E «NGS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE A P R I L 2 1 -2 5 9 « ) A .M .- 4 :0 0 P .M . Pago 6 State Pr— Wednesday, A pril 23,1900 'G r e a te s t n o v e l' n e a rin g e n d , a c c o rd in g to P u litz e r w in n e r a y B u t e « V u fle e t History to the greatest novel, but it s e e m te have reached its fin al chapter, three time Pulitzer P rise winner Hebert Peon War­ ren said at ASU on Tuesday. “ T he sense of A m erican history is dying.” he said. “ I’m afraid it w ill fold up soon — like m a rin e tt* nr wspap m “Our sense of tim e is undergo­ ing a tremendous change. We have no past — only an eternal proaont. Some people can’t even tell you when the Fourth of July is right now,” W arren added. The distinguisbed Am erican author and his wife B ias nor C lark, a k o a w riter, read same of their works and spoke to approaimately m persona in the Music Theatre at the invitation of the English department. Monday, W arren was awarded an honorary doctorate degree in humane letters by ASU. The ac­ companying citation read, “ No other contemporary Am erican w riter so richly deserves the epithet, ‘M an of Letters’.” He is the only w riter to receive three Pulitzer Prizes. The first was in 1M7 for the novel, “ A ll the King’s M en.” Then in — and 1979 he won Pulitaer Prises far 20 years o f pain cured by dentist poetry. W arren sa id changes in Am erican society provide the m aterial far ( n e t literature. "Y ou find s burst of artistic ex­ pression in general when you find a sudden shock between cultures,” he said. “ W ar was a great shock that woke up a whole generation of people. “ I’Ve seen it happen over and over I » 1» — people discovering they haves story to tell." Hte wife said w riters should on­ ly use settings with which they are fam iliar. “ I »Mi* it is an arrogance to presume to write fiction in i foreign country,’’ C lark said. “ Am erican novelists cannot uae a foreign landscape except with an American as a protagonist.” W arren, a southerner, sp e e d . He said he could not w rite about anything north of Kentucky. 1C TEM PE CEN TER JEW ELERS FO R A LL Y O U R JE W E LR Y N E E M Diam onds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry W atch & Jew elry Repairing 966-7587 B fo r » y e a rs, T erry Wynn suffered from m igraine t*»p ■aSSSS&L Ï I ué %nai ?ub 9 1 0 N . H eyden, T em pe 9 6 6 -4 6 6 0 CanvasBacks by T o p sn e rs 706 South Forest • Tiem po a 667-6747 _ On« M oek north of UrrtveraHy M onday through Saturday Saturday • 1Ô-6 Thursday* until 6:30 Wednesday. April 23,1900 State Press P»Q«7 Starting a sales career at Xerox isan education in itself. Xerox; sales teams don’t just knock on doors. They determine our clients’ needs and w ork out solutions. Xerox has a unique sales training program which gives our people the competitive edge they need in a rapidly changing marketplace. Xerox sales teams are a study in aggressive leadership. And they built a path for your advancement. At Xerox, we know how to reward hard work. O ur sales teams advance quickly and enjoy their success. And, o f course, sales come easier when you work for a leader. O ur equipment is well known for a high degree o f dependability, and our clients know that they get what they want when they need it. Graduate into a Xerox sales career. We’re your information center o f the future. v If you are interested in a career in marketing and are looking to be employed by June 1, 1980, contact Bob-Yancy at (602) 264-4971 prior to May 15,1980. , . .—. y XEROX Xerox it an affirmative action employer (makVfcmak). PageO StstsPreesW ednfeday, A pril 23,1900 M o n about M ig ra in e s cu re d A S U anthropology prof catalogs ancient bones By Jam ie Johnson While an a special project for the San Diego Museum of Man, an ASU anthropology professor cam e across a prehistoric skull that had been totally sm m hsd to on one side, yet the person had survived. Other skulk showed s ig n of fractures across the entire heed. Those people, too, had survived. “ There were always other signs of violence; depressions to the head from dubs and pellets and th b w C D r. Charles M eets said. “ But people coidd actually survive these m assive injuries. ” M a rts was asked by die San Diego museum to catalog and illustrate the bones that had been ig­ nored since World W ar II, when the museum was CAMPUS converted ton navy hospital. About 1,000 of the bonss and skidto, dating back 1 000 years, were collected to Pern to 1913 for the Panam a-Califoraia exposition that year. •The vast m ajority were prehistoric. We often don’t know the enact date, ” M o tts said. T h e normal bones from the collection p o re sent to the Smithsonian Institute. The pathologically dksnsed bonss, M erbs’ specialty, were kept in 8an Diego. W aiting “ on and o ff" for a »ear and a h a lf and spendii« 50 work days to San Diego, M a rts recent­ ly completed the project UNCOMMON SCENTS L the Best in Natural Body Products custom mode fragrances for the most playful afternoon or the most romantic evening LQS ARCOS M a i • in the m ini m all 18% OH WHh TM s Ad 824)0 D IS C O U N T O FF T H E S E Dr. A llan Bernstein ________ .jgsS many ways.” „ C ra ck iig , dicktag, (rin dinc and deoctatnf of teeth a ll can be symptoms of malocclusion, Bocm totn said. He also said if It is Isft untreated, It can land to fracturing and cracking of teeth and bene. Bernstein’s treatment ccnsists of reshaping or restructuring the chewing surfaces of the teeth to a procedure known as oc­ clusal equilibration. If there are — ^ " t or broken teeth, proper occulsion is restored through toiays, br idges and dentures. ___ His patients usually require tore or throe hour-king sessions for treatm ent He estimates the total cost to he from $ue to 9M9. "The patient who suffers from chronic headaches, facial pain, neck and shoulder pain can generally anticipate the greatest relief,” he said. Same patients, such as Wynn, are relieved of their aches and nf iM almost im mediately after trM tnM nt b eg in . Usually no anesthetics are necessary. Some medication is proscribed for discomfort to the Jaw Joints if a patient is uncom­ fortable. __ Bernstein said for a few days after each treatment, the chewIm surfaces of the teeth w ill to d slightly rough- Once treatment has ended, patients report that their teeth hit more evenly and they feel more solid. Some say they can chew better after treatm ent He also said it is difficult for the patient to notice any visual change to the chewing surfaces of die teeth. Even though treatment has opened up a whole new way of life for same of his patients, it also is a new way of life for Bernstein. “ The 94,000 to 95,0001 have invested to tuition and equipment has been the best investment I have ever made,” he said. R E G U LA R PRICES Bf Dry Cleaning S f Finished Shirts Of Drop-Off Laundry Of Alterations ST Suede & Leather Si Pillow Renovation ST Night Clothes Chute 827 S. Rural Unlvarstty 8 Rural 987-9650 M an's Cut 8 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman s Cut 810.80 Blow Dry, Iron $12.80 AN CvM I ECeadM eaerM I Coupon n p im April I I , 11 W e Uee end ReoooMMod ★ R E D K EN 966-9061 130 (.UN IVERSITY IN THE ARCH ES Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:30 Sat. 0:00-6:00 THE H A* KAMP I U N IS E X S A L O N Poneo oad C elo 838.80 •13.1 •S.S0 I « K in g tW R ESTAU R AN T 1043 East Lem on , Tem p e, 966-2387 TWO FOR ONE SPECIAL v n w M n st O N T H E S E L U N C H ITEM S D A ILY 11-4 n w a a c SHOPS Steak Sandwich 1324 W. U niversity i Sandwich: Tender, Juicy cubad steak, charcoal broiled nod topped with lettuce end tom ato. Reg. Pnoe 12.28 8 L o catio n s In A rtio n a DISCOUNT PAR TS POM VW • TO YO TA • DATSUN (W e ll Have Honda Parts Soon) W HY SH O P AT VAW PAR TS A M ACH IN E? W l CARRY •l o w d i s c o u n t a m e n ra *8 LOCATIONS •• y e a r s in su sm tss •TERRIFIC STOCK OK PANTS •HARD-TO-FINO ITEMS •WE HAVE OUR OWN MACHINE SHOPS ‘ OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ‘ VOLUME PUNCH A s m a ‘ WE IMPORT FROM O VERSEAS ■WE O PERATE OUR OWN CENTRAL W AREHOUSE 1324 W . U n ivg rflty • 894-9677 a Sandw ich: Tender, m arinated beef and lam b, broiled elow ly on • turning skewer, thin ly s i lend and flu ffe d In Pitta bread, topped with lettuoe, tomatoee and houae d ra ftin g . K ing T u fa Pride Om M sH i: Five thouaand year* o f history proudly preeented In thle hum ble faahlon. Pave beans and a variety of vegetables, finely iw favorite omelette. chopped and m ixed w ith flu ffy egg. The K ing’i AN 0t J 0 r . Ju icy, fteah ground beef, charcoal broiled to order, flu ffe d In ttta bread and topped w ith lettuoe, tom ato and draaalng. H R R afie: Tender, ground beef m ixed w ith fin ely chopped onions, parsley and a special blend of eploee, ehcreobl broiled and flu ffe d In F itte bread. Palatal: A genuine, natural vegetable burger w ith freeh chopped vegeteblee. flu ffe d in Pitta breed and topped w ith lettuoe, tomatoee and houae dree s ing. Fase pane: O rganic beans Imported from the N ile oountry, m ixed w ith finely-chopped lettuoe and tom atoee, then topped w ith houae dreeeing. 00-90 U ser end Otdewa: Sauteed to your Idling. V A U O UNTIL J W ednesday, A pril 23,1990 State Prese Page 9 Grain of sand transformed into mosaic By Ctaurt G m aw r Through science, a man can tw «m agician. The roost commonplace, every­ day item can be transformed into something unique and bizarre — even a grain a t aaad. With the particles beeehee and playgrounds are made of, an ASU graduate became c m of those OMgidaaa and performed one of tboee scientific tricks never done BIB Wellendorf took an ordtaery grain of sand, photographed it section by aectka, and transformed it into a giant photo W oikndorf, who graduated from A SU last Ila y , conpoasd the maaate a sp a rt of his gsoiogy roaoarcb was carried out under the sugwvtainn of D r. David K rin e le y, ch airm an o f the " I was working nudar D r. K iiu a isy, who has boon studying ■end fs r about 17 years,” Wellendorf said. "I thought I saw a means, with m y background, to make a contribution to U s re­ search. So I decided to do a full phato m osaic to study the surface Irragalaritioa of the sand grain.” Using a scanning si actron m icroscope, WoUoodorf took m o re th a n 1190 mtcrophotographs o f dM oront parts of the sand groin. The graia was only about 0.3 m ilM m a frs — the ciao of the tip of a ball point pan. It war m agnified M IO times ia ordsr to pbatagraph U ta i It task WsBandorf, working 14 to 10 honre a day, a total of 1» hours la photograph dm entire grain. To allevialo boredom, Walland srf oaid h e r a e risi phaiagraphwr taking péctu rssfo ra g rid m ap . •Tbs mlcr oacopa 1 usad la Ska a console, w llh a TV-Ukoacrean,” W sllusdorf aaU. "So 1 pratandad Iw M an airp lan ap U o tflyiag ovar thè graia of sand, taklag pteturaa of it a s i! I w erelaytngoutagrid. *1 teak a lina of pbotegrapho ovorloppiagoachotherby 00porcent. Thonltookanother lino and overtappod it on thè pracadlng Una by 10 parcant in orda* te gat a v y t U n g as accurata aa pesai* M a.’* After the photographe It took Wottondorf throe months to painstakingly pioea tsgathsr each ana la croata the m osaic, which is sight fest in dis meter “ It is tha first th a t ia history s mosaic of that «Iso, endono using ■and, has been dsne,” b» said. W ollendorf hue received Couples of child-bearing age, pregnant woman and ati othsr interested persons are invited to attend a putfle forum, “ Kaleidoscope of Birth Alternatives,” A p r i II at ASU. Make this a PROFITABLE SUM M ER MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE Sim ufteneous M em b ersh ip Program Membership in the Army Reserve or National Guard at the same time you are in Advanced ROTC is now possible. This new program pays you up to $1000 each semester you attend college. If you’d like a closer look et how to profitably spend your summer, stop b y . . 7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sq. ft. O V E R 1000 U N ITS ! Open Every Day Except Holidays IN BUSINESS SINCE 1972 2 Locations In Tampe to S e ra You DEPARTMENT OF M U TM Y SCIENCE \ Room 240 Old Main Budding Arizona Slate Unwersity S^ " ' MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE f <*"» f ! r 985-3318 1 1606 E. Cliffy M . * 966-4652 666 E. UnknnHy « 666-6261 CASH FOR CLOTHES BUFFALO EXCHANGE THE BEST IN NEW AND RECYCLED CLOTHING » eth nic »boutique »designer »preppy »period • sia ta g e • c h ic •fu n k •Im p o rts •h a n d c ra fte d Now Buying Summer Clothing o p e n h eu re 10*5:30 M on-Sat buying a n d trad in g h o u rs 10-5 11 East 5th St, Tem pe • 968-2557 IT PflYS TO HOP! and It tha cover of Nature Magasina hi January. Wettendarf onrrontty is work­ ing fs r M A M ton., a company whtoh usos Paid Donations Itam eli aanaing la a of m aking gm lsglcal tw tarpro lattasi u a tn g lrta sbtalnsd by M tam ia, radar and sartal photography. HOP US STRIKEOUT MOTH DEFECTS F o ru m o n b irth to b e p re s e n te d The program ia sponaored by the Ariasna Perinatal Prsgram ia cottaberatton with the continuing education program of the ASU Cettege of Nursing. There is no charge far the two-hour program. F o r in­ formation ca ll the Collage of Nursing at SS5-3344 or the Arizona Perinatal Program at MM421. Hours: Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate twice In a seven-day period, that means added income to you. At pres­ ent, when you donate you w ill receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 weekly or $00.00 monthly. M onday - Saturday 8 - 6 T w l |**C | CONFMIBUT60 BN TH« »IH U IMP I ■w WITH THIS A D NEW DO NO RS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL 1 Papa 10 State F re e s W ednesday, A p ril 23,1900 First teleconference held ABU was see of more Bum to institution« taking part in the Brat “ teleconference" recently s d by the Am erican Council on Education. The program , dealing with haues in higher education, was transm itted to selected Public Broadcasting System television stations across the country via dosed circuit satellite, from station KU O N at the University of Nebraska. ASU P resident John Schwada, deans, rice'presidents, education graduate students and faculty, m well as leaders from area community and junior colleges attended the two-hour program a tK A E T -tv . Ik e tetocenfemnce, a variation of A C E ’s traditional conference, was an aimed in p u t at tidpante from the high travel. • PINT O f O u r N utritious SOFT FROZEN YOGURT Reg. ‘ 1.85 N O W 99« GOOD 2 P.M . - 5 P.M . MONDAY • FRIDAY ANYTIME W EEKENDS # •BREAKFAST •LUNCH • DINNER •HUNGRY SATISHERS ^ • SANDWICHES •sours •SOFT FROZEN YOGURT THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE CtoaniA.M .ts7P.M . W M a n d ill A.M. 104P.M. CMUS7U3 tor(Meout UDEMUntwnMy (IntheArchw) Tempe, AZ. ,v « ..I ## Tonight, April 23,1960 The Society of Manufacturing Engineers presents Spiea Pioneering Guest Speaker: G. Harry Stine Author of The Third Revolution, The Space Enterprise and others. In the Memorial Union Pima Room at 7:30 p.m. $1.50 Admission Gypsy Misunderstood ethnic gr By Clare Gram er They do longer cam p oat around a fir* by (he roadside when night faB i. They a n not known any m a n a* thieves, and they a n not thought of as mysterious strangers who do not fit into the "'Am erican” way oflBe. Today they live in apartm ent» and houaoo in m ajor metropolitan c M n . They hold typical Am erican jobs and have melted into the pot of diversified cultures that the United States is made up of. But the gypsies have not let their culture dle, despite massive m igration to the United States and a new lita ty le very d ifferent from the one they a n ac­ customed to. They have maintained their links to the past and to a heritage alm ost as old as time. When the bow and strings of Ids violin meet, Jancsi Bango goes back to the homeland he left behind almost eight y e a n ago. In the Hungarian Supper Club in Foun­ tain (fills. Arts., Bango plays the rom antic m ûrie of Ida people, f f ii eyes rim ed ns he plays, he tempora rily removes him eeif from M O Am erica. Bango is a gypay, born and raised in Iiongary among traditions that are centuries old. Both his father and grandfather w e n gypay m uoidam . Baago*s tl-yea r old ton, who still lives in Hungary, carries on the musical lifestyle and tradition of the Bango fam ily. M usic is in Bango’s blood, and his violin is Ids lifeline. “ I learned the m usic from m y tether, and I taught the m usic to m y son,” Bango m id. He cam e to the United States in 1V72, after a difficult separation and divorce. H e arrived in Now York at the invitation of a gypsy m usician friend tem porarily Bring ther e. Since Ida a rriva l, Bango te s seen much of the United States and Canada. H e has played Ids v io la far paqde in d B m like Chicago, M iam i and Tom ato. In the tra d ttoaal ragatim rl lifestyle of the gypdm , he has ta p ! m oving— catching a ride to the nest town whenever the opportunity arises. ‘T like to ksep moving,” he m id. Bango speaks the Hungarian langnagn In the right jo u rs he hue lu m here, he bus tourasd only enough EngUsh to get by. MI have only boou here six weeks. I never stay long in one place.” be said. A fter struggBag with the sttB «*«««1»» language Bangogrina, Just as he doss whan he catches the eye af someone watching him play. IBs eyes crinkle, and Ids chssfcs round o u t H e looks Uka a tan and wenthsred cherub. Because he spooks tittle English, Bangs usm ids face to express Ids feeBagi. Suddenly, Ids eyes become v aca n t as if another m emory has once again replaced reality. B e n o lo a g sris sitting in the quiet restaurant where he play» M s rioBn six nights a wash, but to back home in Hungary amidst fam iliar faces and a fam iliar way of life. The gypsy people have been m igrating to the United States Cor m ore than 190 years. T h ty have brought with them a culture and a way of Hfe that have managed to survive in Atoerica despite significant dBBsnuM S. Although often thou0R to as a people with mysterious ways sad customs, ths gypsies have biendsd into the Am erican culture and adopted the cemamu MfOotylm to most people in the United States. Rudy Duns also is a Hungarian gypay- But Duoa*s tether and the gensratiens that followed, a ll w»re bora ta the United Statae.'Duna and hto wife, Jaaastte, skte * Hungarian gypey, both were born h i Cleveland. lik e Bango. Dune Inherited the m usician Ufmtyto from Ids ancestor*. Ha m ain s Ids B ring a t ths plane. But Jean ______ Bango was tangbt to piny ths violin by M s spar father, Duns stacked in the Cleveland Institute of M usic the p for three ye a n . “ I was brought up with m usic,'’ Duna said. “ I love it — Bu it is the way I Hve. But I was edueated ia m usic, as was my father and m y wife’s father. tradi “ M y wife’s te lle r was a base vtoHatat to B n “E Philadelphia Symphony, and her esusia is a oaUist with Bud) the Chicago Symphon y." Dona’s grandfather cam e to O n United States h i the not I tote ISN ’s. slang with thousauds t o r ~ ' -— *------h cent lag to make their fortune in Am erica. “ In thorn days, they thou** ths _____ paved in geld,” he said. “ T k srs was a M g dmeand for week Jet foreign smste here, and they aB thought they would and I strike it rich. F o r meet of Mam , that dMa*t happen.’’ sbeh But for Dune’s grandfather, fam e and fortune was ty tel watth*. "M usicians w ars Important fat those days. There was still a lot of dtocrtmtnatjon against foroig asrs, but tbure ahra; war* enough H aw aiian» here that m y grandfather was “A aids to settle In nwi nlars days, “ Ha cam e here to find a new Ufa, and became a very and < well-known violinist in Cleveland.” thing Dana, proud of ths gypsy m arie, can’t resist a chance a re a to toil its history. Ru “ D M yea know the gypetta were tko Best people to C h ia farm isrhm trae la the U S ? Ik e g i g t o f was barn vents from ths gypstos. When you g a te the syraphsay yea set morii a vtoBa aocttoa, a second vlsita aectfeu — where ds you thfak that cam e from ? don’t "W e were the first tom ato harm ony and melody, way back ia the old country. Tha gypatos were bettor mud- | y .” m inir camp and that is w ool bow they got the gypsy m uric.” Rudy and JM ahtto, and their H ye a r tod daughter. The g RED T A G SA LE A p ril 23 • A p ril 30 10% to 30% O FF the f •>•“1 “W Gyi W ednesday, A p ril 23,1980 State Prass Page 11 Prof to receive award lie group still bound to tradition J e n ife r, live Uka a typical Am erican fhnrily in a sm all apartment in Phoonix. Rudy earns a living by playing the piano la rsatauranli arouad the Vafisy. loanatteiaa housewife, and lawnifor altendi a puhScechool love it But Hke their relativeo, the P anas continue to practico c ,i the gypsy tra tfitisn . Rudy la not aura how long those tradition« w ill survive over time. t in 0» “ Everybody is m arrying (list with Rudy said. “ H w Hungarians have m in the together — Mfcs me and m y wHe. not M y oldM t d a u ^ lo r aw iria d a man o f Spanish des­ cen t •¿“ We ca rry our tradRteao. Moot of the gypalea do. But tor we don’t know hew long it w ill la s t’’ J e n ife r ta a pfeturetawk gypsy child with olive akin my would and h a g dark hair. With att the end u rance of a cM M , she loves to tell of the gypsy traditions she and her fam i­ ly take part in at weddings and fuñarais. “When we’re with our fa m jy we rangy act Mko gyp1 “One thing about gypalaa, they’re but them d m ,” she always singiag and daneiag. “ A t funerala the men play gypsy violin m ûrir for three days. A t weddtaga they play aauric and slag auddaoea te a very and drink for a day, aonwttnws more than a day. One thángis they are always happy— even at a funeral. Thoy • chance •re always cetabratlng. ” Rudy and Jeanette's fam ily and grown chihhenM ve in people la Chicago, the d ty thay themaalvea ladt two years ago to venture Weat. Duna said ha, Janaatta and Jennifer are ryouaee moving hack toCldragnw ttldrt the narrt two weak«. re do you “ We are going back to our reata. I can’t m ake it bare. I don’t know why. I Hilnfc it is bettor to return to our fam i­ ody.way ly .” Gypsy is not a moo. R is a distinct Mfoatylo that onok music composses aoveral ethnic aotlatim . There am gypsy id that is people in virtually ovary country in Eastern E u ropa. The gypriss have thahr own iaapuags, but the dialect difa by H t of Mûrie fers between countries and with each gypsy’s origin. Among a l the a f ferent gypsy dialects, four words are universal and understood by aB gypriss — bread, money, m an and ehild. Issi Chreman calls himself a modern-day gypsy. A 24year-old college graduate with a degree in international politics, Chreman has chosen to take up the lifestyle of Ms grandfather, who was a gypsy in Albania. “ M y grandfather was a great story taller. He traveled a ll through Europe telling storioa. No one is sure whether M s stories were fact or fiction. But he was very famous for the stories he told.” Chroman's parents moved to the "United States from Ataaaia when he was sis. His father worked as a plumber end did not hold on to the gypsy traditions of his father. • Chreman decided to travel after he dlacovered he could make money for people in parks and on college campmee in San Dtago, where he attended col­ lege. He graduated in August 1S7S from the U JL Interna­ tional University in that d ty . “ When I was a young chUd, m y grandfather was very old, and he couldn’t do very m uch,” be said. “ I would go to M s house, and he would rita n d tell me stories. And he also taught me dm a rt of Juggling, lie was very, very good at i t “ About a year ago, I was out of money, and I did not have a Job. I remembered what my grandfather had taught me. So I took m y Juggling to the-streets of San piago. “ I wont to a park near the ocean and put on a show. I dtacovartd I could make money. P eople warded to see m s perform . ’ * While J-gg1*^ fire, Cbroman tells stories of a msaasngsr of the sun, who taught the secret of fire to the pooplaef A frica. W Mletooriag two knives and a machete through the a ir, behind M s back and under M s legs, be t a la sta n d o u t customs and secret fruits with m agic i too engrossed in Ms persays something to make them laugh. He M a storyteller, comedian and Juggler rolled into sub . Chreman said he plans to travel throughout the western United States for at Mast a year, Juggling and tailing the storios told more than 109 years ago by Ms gypsy grandfather. Ha hapsi to go to India when he has saved eusugh money to leave the Unitsd States. He has a mess apt to society, wMch he relatas to Ms go hom e, and taha year levers and your by the hand. Turn off year T V s, and H ern to Juggto and to sing and tap daaeo. Loam to bo creative. But tara off your T V s, bocanas the T V rotas our creativi­ ty ." Chrnnan is sm all built, srtth d a rt hair and eyes and a short dark beard. Dressed h i hatakers, knee seeks and a tapaslry vont, ha looks the part of the vagabond gypsy whs caca travstad by the roadside. He even carries a backpack and bedroll for the nights he chocaos to I ‘I guoss you could say I’m a medwa-day gypsy,” lari ‘I have gypsy bleed, and although I was raised as mi d sssrica n ,! have ohsasn to Hve the gypsy M b that my grandfather did. "T o mo, gypsy M a state of mind as much as it is a Ann P . Miditanhsmp, profe of w aring at A 8U , has been naasad the first distinguished schola r by ABU’S oldest honor society, PM Kappa PM . Muhlenkamp, an ASU faculty member since 1973, wifi receive the a ward at the society's spring banquet Friday. The award includes a $2M honorarium. The prsfsaeer was chosen for the tamer on the basis of recommendations made by a three member selection com- A uth or - of num erous professions! articles for nursing and pay chatagj publications, M idiim ham p has researched behavioral aspects of health and 8b s M serving a four-year term an the Research Committee of Sigma Theta Tan. Muhlenkamp bolds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Marquette University and a PhD. . B E ST W ESTERN O N CAMPUS Best Western, the world's largest lodging chain, will be conducting on-campus interviews tirr telephone reservations sale« agent positions. Temporary full-time, summer openings are available with the opportunity for advancement and permanent employment. Eligibility R eq u irem e n t: • Light typing skills • Good knowledge of United States geography Pleasant telephone voice • Sales-oriented personality >Ability to work under pressure • Attention to detail ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thursday, A pril 24 — 9 a m . - 5 p m . Stop b y d ie Best W estern Career Services Booth fo r m ore inform ation. RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E University C o rn e r o f U n iv e rs ity & M y rtle In T o w e r C e n te r WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE HNE QUALITY USB) RECORDS AND CASSETTES I 966-4158 ' I^ O P E ^ O N D W ^ S A T IJR D A IM M TAKE IT or LEAVE IT CALIF. W e w ill store yo u r bike fo r the sum m er or pack it fo r shipping . . . PHOENIX JUNE 4-7 70S pan. SIS Box •4 evenings. Lecture, ilMee, mage. 12 vrtnge each night. PoMWMdctNipe on Saturday •Instructor bee taught wtao oiaaaea 1er • years at •tenfold University. This «entinar we* highly aoetalmed lait year In •eaten, Washington, O.C., and Chloggc. G O O D S to ra g e . a M ta r M s . S u m m e r S to ra g e S to ra g e A n d C om plete O verh au l (Overhaul alone: $3S.oo) w $ J2m to 4 8Plus 0 Parts 1naiw hte trio vrW -fe" - c o o iL a M Sum m er P lm Tune-U p Informative, not pretension. •Wlw a from waw, creftaman atyto wineries. «eme not •van in I m Francisco retail atome yet. Human to æ P a c k in g ^ 7 ^ B E T T E R ____________E IE S i t ______ Sum m er •Com pletely «hjaotfea. Stfuoatlon, not prom otion; U A if c W & SSSSh m « | M |itiM |M m M a y S to writing te AmoM CooSTud., 2712 N. 7th St.. »13, Phoenix, Cow riata InSriaattan, ariwai iw adari. gaatriaaM s ria ri a s » raw ».a Arizona 88006. 602 S. M ül (co m e r 6th it M U) iHiii mmU Oflmrm rs’w fHs m. * 4 9 “ ■kLgM sa ta a a a m a h la true wheel 966-6896 ffoga 12 Stntn P w m W ndnnsday , A pril 23,1880 * * * * »* * * » *»»** * * * * * | HILLEL'S SPRING FUN GS J POT LUCK S H A B B A T D IN N E R F rid a y , A p ril 25 8:00 p.m . ‘ Shared D in n e r — m ilchlQ o n ly . C a ll Dan a b o u t w hat to b rin g - 887-7883. SHABBAT SERVICES AT 7:30 P.M. END-OF-THE-YEAR-PICNIC •B rin g a frie n d APRIL 27 — 12:00 to 4:00 p.m. E iH C — >», sealer art im jB f, wwfce on i petoiUng how Ih» » otte “HoeW ." The art shew n M ack CuHural Week bain« bald al ASU. I pw l Daley Paric ** (off Apache on College Avenue — Tempe) Lota of fun In the sun — hamburgers, hot dogs — sports — gardes. Head o f ASU dance program to retire Prefoesor M argaret Gisolo w ill retire M ay It after aerving aa head of the ASU dance program far m ore than two decades. Giaoio, who joined the ASU faculty in 1864, received in 197» the Alum ni Aaaodation’a Engineering convocation is scheduled M ore than one hundred awards and sch o la rsh ip s w ill be presented at the ASU College of E n g in e e rin g and A p p lied Sciences Honors Convocation, from 3:4» to 4:30 p.m . F rid a y at M urdock H all, Room 101. F o r the first time, the event w ill involve the conferring of aw ard s fo r outstanding professors in a ll engineering departments and awards for four outstanding researchers. Approxim ately »0 scholarships and is other awards w ill be given to students in the school of engineering and divisions of agriculture, construction and technology. A distinguished achievement award w ill be presented to Dr. Edw ard Aguirre, form er U. S. Com m issioner of Education and p resen tly the deputy ch ief superintendent for the Santa C lara County Education O ffice in California. A reception w ill be held in the M U Gold Room immediately afterward. Besides the award winners and their H in ts , ASU faculty and staff members are invited to attend. D r. C h a rle s O ’ Bannon, processor of civ il engineering, w ill speak on the topic, “ Honor Students in Society: Oppor­ tunities and Responsibilitim .” Distinguished Teacher Aw ard “ for inspirational teaching and guidance.” A dinner honoring Giaoio .will be held at 7:30 p.m M ay • at the Dofaaon Ranch Inn in Maaa. Reservations may be made by calling Beth Lesaard at 966-503». i Fo r further ( M a ilt on both o f theaa program s, ca ll H U M — Union of Jew ish Students — 887-7888. V W ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ïNEft**PfltPtpto m e A * * e* ^ ' v “I hate to advocate weird chemicals, alcohol, violence or insanity to anyone... but theyVe always worked for me." C o m e to BILL MURRAY a s Dr. H u n te r S. Thom pson «PETER BOYLE “WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM" c o -starrin g BRUNO KIRBY a n d RENE A U BERJ0N 0IS • S cre e n p lay b y JOHN KAYE M usic b y NEIL Y0UN0 • P roduced a n d D ir jc te d b y ART LIN80N Help prevent birth defects SU PPO RT MARCH C O J O F D I M E S ^ i coN'inHu’CUflv the PuUt - s u a s o et - S E Z ] KCH W « 1 ' im M j SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON BACKSTREET/ MCA RECORDS I f TAFB8 O p en s A p r il 25 t h . A UNIVI MAL PICTURE at a th e a tre n e a r yo u . W ednesday, A pril 23,1380 Siete Prese Pepe 13 ional $70 a m onth (sereant’s pay) as an Army eservist. W hen you graduate, you’ll be com m issioned as a Second L ieutenant, b u t not necessarily assigned to ac­ tive duty. F ind out about it. D rop your ¡ ir guard for a minute,!•tv C le n though youVe in colkge right now there are many aspects of the Army that you might find very attractive. Maybe even irresistible. See for yourself. isoma,taut You read it right. 'i T he Army's Health Professions Scholar­ ship Program provides necessary tuition, books, lab fees, even microscope rental dur­ ing medical school. Plus a tax-free monthly stipend that works out to about $6,490a year. (After * July 1.1960, itH be even more.) After you’re accepted into medical school, you can be sconced intoour program. T hen you're commissioned ana you go through school as a Second Lieutenant in the wReserve. fh e hitch? Very simple. After your resi­ dency, you give the Army a year as a doctor for every year the Army gave you as a med student, and under some conditions, with a minimum scholarship obligation being two years'service. g Besides scholarships to medical school, dm Army also offers AMA-appruved firstyear post-graduate and residency training programs. Such training adds no fu rth er obligation to die student in th e scholarship program . B ut any C ivilian G raduate M edical Educa­ tion sponsored by the Arm y gives you a oneyear obligation for every year of sponsorship. But you gat a $9,000 annual bonus every year you're paying back medical school or post-graduate training. So you not only get your medical educa­ tion paid for, you get extra pay while you’re paying it back. N ot a bad deal. T he rich tradition of Army Nursing s one of excellence, dedication, even heroism. And it's a challenge to ttyc up to. Today, an Army Nurse k the epitome of professionalism, regarded a sa critical member of the Army Medical Tham. A BSN degree is requited. And fhe clinical spectrum ie almost impossible to match in civilian practice. And, since you’ll be an Army Officer, vooll enjoy more respect and authority than m eetof yogr cM tian counterpart*YouU abo enjoy travel opportunities, officers pay and co k er's privileges. Army Nursing offers ¿ducatiohafoppor­ tunities tin ta re second to none. As ahArray Nurse, you could be selected for graduate degree programs at civilian universities. You get tuition, pay and living allowances. You am also take N urse Practitioner courses and courses in many clinical special­ ties. All on the Army. While these programs do not cost you any mone& most of them do incur an addi­ tional service obligation. A C H M C S T O P a A im C E U a f V If yotrteabout to get your law degree • and be admitted to the bar, you should con­ sider a commission in the Judge Advocate General Craps. Because in die Army you get to practice law right from the start. While your classmates are still doing other lawyers’ research and other lawyers' brief*, you could have your own cases, your own clients, in effect, your own practice. pm States Army, make die most of what you've worked so hard to become. A real, practicing lawyer. Be ah Army Lawyer. a aoausranHwpnrawork 1 You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlist­ ing in some A rm y Reserve units. O r up to $2,000 in educational benefits. You also get paid for your Reserve duty. 11com es out to about $1,000a year for about 16 hours a m onth and tw o weeks annual training. A nd now we have a special program to help you fit the Arm y Reserve around your school schedule. It's w orth a look. Som e may find college to be the right d a c e at the w rong tim e for a variety of reasons. T h e A rm y can help them , too. A few years in the Arm y can help them get m oney for tuitio n and the m aturity to use it wisely. T h e A rm y has a program in w hich money saved for college is m atched tw o-for-one by the governm ent. T h en , if one qualifies, a generous bonus is added to that. So 2 years of service can get you up to $7,400 for college, 3 years up to $12,100, and 4 years up to $14,100. In addition, bonuses up to $3,000are available for 4-year enlistm ents in selected skills. A dd in theexperienceand m aturity gained, and th e A rm y can sendan individual backtocollege a richer person in m ore ways than one. W e hope these Arm y opportunities have in ­ trigued you as well as surprised you. Because there is indeed a lot the A rm y can offer a bright person like you. . F or m ore inform ation, send th e coupon. Though you're too k te ro r a 4-year scholarship, there are 3-, 2-, and even 1-year scholarships available. They include tuition, hooks, and labiecs. Plus $100a month Please tell me m ore about: O (AM) M edical School and Army living allowance. Naturally M ethane, □ (AN) the A m y N urse Corps. □ (A L) A m y L ast theyre very competitive. Because □ < F R ) RO TC Scholarships, □ (SS) A m y Reserve Bonuses, besides helpingyou towards your □ (PC) A m y Educational Benefits. degree, an ROTC scholarship hops you towaids the gold bars radar of an Army Officer. Stop by the ROTC office on morar campus and ask about details. u p t o w u m w b u j You can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC and up to $6,500while youYe still O TT im u u LA H — m r " ------------------------ta d DATEriMfKTR toe M I G H T OPPORTUNITIES, P.O. BOX 1776 MT. VERNON, NY 105» in It’s called the Simultaneous Membership Program. Ybu get $100 a month as an Advanced Army ROTC Cadet and an addi- •Nsi«: THahaaiaWstaf aaonawwa rmmswa. ibccametacd Raga 14 Stata Presa Wadnaaday, A pril 23,1960 ___________ _________________________ ________________ ___________________ ________ _ College wrestling facing rule changes B y Jh n B M a g o r A SU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas has had am of those y u a n , the kind where It doesn't pay le spaa the drapes 3S4 out of th e m fir s t , Douglas had to cancel a couple af road trips for hie taam «rhea he had to make a decision bstwssn the trip and recruiting became af a depleted budget Than, h is oaly undefeated w restler, Dan Severn, who had the hast shot at becoming Douglas’ first N CAA champion and only the second in the echooTs history, lost in a con­ troversial N C A A championship fin a ls’ m atch in overtim e. Douglas protested, but in vain. Now, some pr op osed rule changee in N C A A wrestling cof­ fers has the Sun D evil mentor looking for a good strong net to keep himoolf at boy. The N C A A wrestHng rules com­ mittee has sent three m ajor rule changee to the N CAA executive committee for approval. The first change is to move up weigh-ins before the matches from four hours to ooe. They also want to elim inate chib teams, such as the Sunkist K ids at ASU, from work­ ing out with univeristy teams. And finally, they propoae lim iting teams to Just one full-time assis­ tant ‘T h e re are some justification« in some of these rule changes,” Douglas said, “ but they haven’t “ C o a c h M In w ra a tlln g a n qu tot u su p lly. B u t th p y bp ttp r sta n d u p and fig h t th is th in g o r pro­ g ra m s a rt g o in g to sta rt g o in g rig h t dow n tho tu b s .” — D o u g la s been thought d early through. ” Another rules change, which is being considered by the wrestling committee, it to cut workout time prior to competition from two months to one. “ Cutting down on workouts prior to competition creates a dangerous situation healthwise,” Douglas said. “There is also a danger in moving up weigh-ins to one hour. Wrestlers w ill be much more prone to in­ jury by these two changes. I don’t want to send some kid who isn’t in shape out an t e mat and maybe have him die. One month is not enough time to property prepare yourself for the season, you just can’t get reedy in a month. It takes at least two months for the kind of competition and schedule we fa ct.” Douglas isn’t the only coach that ia upset over the proposed rule changas, which he said w ill almost definataly go through, with tho N CAA com m itlM being a form ality in a situation like this. tows wrestling coach Don Cable asid tho proposed changas “w ill sat wrestling bock a years," “ I’m not going to go backward,” Gable said. “ I’m not goéag to stand still or give in, ! ’m going te stand up and fig h t" Douglas egresa “ H a n r* * “* hi w nathag a n quiet usually, ” be said. "B ut they better ataad up ami fight tide thing «r pr «grams are p lu g la atartg ila g rlg rt Iw w the tube.” Douglas said the chaagns are » M ro s la slaw certain programa down, “ ldw ours.” “ There isn’t aap doubt the i lu n g - will affect oar p ro gram,'” Douglas asid. “ It’s m m like ours, that are climbing, that w ill be affected the moat Their rmsnns for the changaa are valid from the committees’ standpoint, but from m ine and other coachaa’ it isn’t fa ir s t a ll” Dough» said lim iting d u b par­ ticipation w ill hurt fat developing Olym pic competitors and that let­ ting dubs workout with universi­ ty teems has improved wrestling on the coUage level. “ W restling isn’t like other ■ports, say football,” Dough» said. "These rules are in ex­ istence in other sports, bid wrsstUng is an Olym pic sport, not like football, mid to develop that taam, you have to be able te 1st the d u b teams work o u t "They (wrestling committee) claim there la a lack of uni vers ity control over the d u b team m em hwi. if there la a lack of control, it's the schools teuit, not the wrestlers or Its program. The club can still use the facilitim , they J v t can’t work out with the team. What kind of rule is th a t”, Iowa has ooe of the nation's more successful d u b teams, along with ASU ’s Sunkist Kids, and Cable feels the rule change w ill hurt afl the way around. “Chib wraatllng la ooe of the beat things that happwwd to wrestling in the past M years,” ha said. "It’s improved college wrestling considerably.” “T b s Sunkist K ids have made an amasing amount of progress in a short period of tim e,” Douglas aahL “ It’s going to be a shame to slow that program down drastically.” iC a u a k l B t Kids finished second in the A A U Freestyle Championship* last week, the highest finish ever for a Western H m tin t international competi­ tion w ill suffer. ••We’re the third oldest «pert and we’re being treated Uke we're the last kids on the block, D ow las said. “WrestUng ia N r Individuals, and the IndtviAiab are g o l f to be the anas suffering here, no ooe elm .” *____ Douglas said (ha wrestling committee is looking in the wrong areas for change«. ••Whet they should be taking a M rioua look at is the officiating,’’ Douglas said. ‘I ’m really upset that they aren’t doing anything taGnUe, as well as Douglas ARIZONA STATE“] University V IN CONCERT 102 S. 24th St. Phoenix, Az. 85034 PAK C G A M M A G E CEN TER FO R PERFO RM IN G ARTS 24 AN D 25,1980 J \SHIP 327 E A S T J E F F E R S O N S T R E E T P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 88004 WE PACK ANYTHING From Bicycles To Stereos Pick Up Service Available We handle packing, boxing, insurance and shipping. flarManmonMWBMM 258-0828 A O rW o n — S u o n a t is i OemstMB turnon eue* Qameai imi OSneew H ours: M onday - F rid a y 7:30 n .ffi. - 4:00 p .m . Ossuta SwO» » ONE Tim'» B M Rim----- i — Pull Pound of Riba — — Cola Slaw — nmo — Frlea — — Toast — WEEKDAY SPECIAL 11 AM •• PM T— Remember----Our Happy Hour 46c Btara • 86c Wall Drinks $2.20 Pltchara ---- 4 to 7 Open 11 am-1 am dally f 123 S. Rural Road (Across from ASU) 9684)243 w a n — d ay, A pril 23,1980 Stal« P ress Paps 15 Devils try to pop top o ff 6-Pac By Jla i Walters The last tim e ASU m at Staaford, the Cardtaato were ranked N o.l la the — that end hoping to contin u t their witariag way* la coate— play. The fem e jdiui wae to come In­ to Packard, eweep the three game eeriee and fe t a quick Ja a p — the r— t of the "Sfat-Pac” . WeO, tld a fi didn’t work the way (he Cardiaale wanted and inetaad of being M — they left Teaqpe 0 4 , including the hum ilia­ tion ef a A*-* rout in the eocaod game of the eeriee. if there is — answer. In the Nevada series be w ill be trying freshman Randy Foyt. He has played in two games for the Devito this year and has two hits in five at bats. He has one error, but Ids fielding percentage is .897. This w ill be r o y fs first start as a Sun Devil. Third base is Ids regular position and Brock said he w ill be taking a good, bard look at him during the U N LV series. “ If be does well, he w ill see ac­ tion against Stanford,” he said. “ I’m not expecting much tottingwise because be hasn’t had a lot "W e M B S to w in at (Bast of batting time, but we’ll see what ft— o f th a re m a in in g happens.” n in a gam oa to ha— a T hird base has been the problem spot in the D evil infield, • h a t a t th a p la y o ff* . A and they need someone who can reo ord o f 17-13 a h o u ld b a avoid i m M ii as many errors as anotagh to a a e tire a they have this season. •p o t.” Right now, if Foyt can field be w ill get some playing time. The Cardinals were never the Brock said be is considering aame and are currently In last other changes for die series. place in dm division (U S ), four Since the Nevada series doesn't ■amee off flat — ce. count in conference ptay Brock Head coach Jim Brook len’t go­ can afford to take a look at some ing to look past theakanpinf Car­ of bis younger players under dinals. game conditions and move the "Th is is a key eeriee and we are lineup around a b it hoping to take at least two of three gam es,” he said, “ We w ill be trying to avoid being swept " “ I’ m haal tant a b o u t g o ­ Winning on the road is tough in g w ith fre sh m a n o n th a and the D evils aren't overlooking ia ft « M a o f th a in fie ld , Stanford’s advantage ef playing b u t th a t m ay b e w hat in front of its home crowd. T o put it sim ply, they c u t af­ ford to overtook the Cardinals. With nine games remaining, “ If Fo yt earns the starting Job evervy gam e is important. "W ensod to win at toast five ef at third base we w ill make some the rem aining nine games to charges to get Mm in the lineup,” Brock said. have a shat at the playoffs,” Brock would platoon hOke Brock said. “ A record of 17-13 Pagel and A lvin D avis in the toftshould bo eaougi to secure a ftohl, having lefthander D avis in The Devito w ill be making a tot against righthanders. St— Holmes would move to of changes fo r the St— ford right a— Sodden would be the “We need to do something designated Utter. Bob Ferris would move back to first base about our problem at third base,” Brack said, “ to k o Sedder’s lag a— Bert M artinet would stay to and rim*“ — have be— hartiag at shortstop. •Tm hestotant about going with tom and he — n’t cover the posi­ freshman on the toft side of the in­ tion the way ha to capable of do­ field, but that m ay be what hoping.” . Brock said be w ill be trying dif­ pa— ,” !» — ML •to ferent people in the position to see Southern Division rare. 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ST *7S| 2 SI 3.11 P Page 16 State Frsee W ednesday, April 23,1860 M ore about Fighting to break out on A SU campus today PAC race tight for stretch run The exhibitions are boing put an to find out if there is enough interest on campus to start an ASU d u b boodng team, according to Bolduc, who works for SA R and w ill be president of the Bat what the hack, a little round of knuckle d u b if it gels started. knocking never hurt anyone. "W e’ll be starting the d u b right after the F o r the tin t time, booting w ill be at center m atches," Bolduc said, ‘i f there’s enough in­ stage on the ASU campon today at 11 a.m . on terest.’’ the m ain m all’s Wont lawn. Bolduc said people that want to Join for a $30Some golden ghee champions and boning in­ a-yaar fee w ill not only be a member of the structor s w ill put on four exhibition matches did), but w ill be able to use the facilities at Club going three rounds apiece. SA R , which has universal training m arldnss Joining in the Tun’ w ill be Tom Chambers, an and a variety of booting equipm ent ASU student and M isetasipri's 1979 Junior mid"It’s a good deal in that people get to use a lot q p u > a a c K ia in j E T B N f f * , ta tm m f fflg c f s r u s o noosrm x* iîk Ann> «OCa i,iiw t o t o iT o * d > G W t t Bor iont/Loosc FIRST MONTH too*. Brand Ito« Thraa Mask* ABU. On* and hue L ta W S W ta ________ LOOK OVEN W n onhi «tout t o Min. *• b a d a ta k»iita tad! p ita polto.FtotoM oyM » A n to d i 10. M W muntidy pto* i WMIm Cod IIAn. C o n n o r. « W W to o rto d to o W to a . NEW TOWNHOUSE «or to n i Tonto*, 2badroom ond don or W ndioom , 2-bMh. Noor CON p o ta d B IN tad-TTta. I tttomonth. A ufom obH o» _______ NEW t w t CATALINA. E» Bill»*! funntag condNton. AlroondUtontoGno» lltoo. P«m*i, «ooro, ta t­ to ita * M M E M M E ! . ______________ otorago. Ctooo to ASU and hoowny Can N. MMN* 3T2S817 erP42 EWE.___________ _ FON S A LI: VE Muatorp. V A , « d o M io , «Ir M Oh**. «2.400. «1*2140 or a re * 1ET4 MG IMOGET, oxeoMont condRton, 30.000 ndtoo, totaM trono., AhdPM i HtolY.StaTTS«.__________ M R M G M O G ET, m m tanl 34,000 ndtoo. S2J00. Cod Don, ■3E-7E40 odor M R FACEN Oddi Mr, m m o EoM eondrtton, muta— tor Mra. M S M ET or «8*112«. M R WMfT E TR U MNt l Egtttlm . otatdrtw. toggng* look oddt Md, naoi Ml noolho QroM oataktonl 22/809. Cod IE* 0E01. lO od mnm. Munti». w* m i. NEED ED OtoABLEO Mudarli m od* MMtm o }y»ln oNondtod. Fmo loomtooord ptoo «Mwy. ItordnpdM oktoy 1» C ontact jun ta IM BEE2. m u m ._______________ COTTAGE a m * toltalo M t o W - *,r5 month. utHHto* metodo*. On ItadrarMty |uot w **i*l tata» . Ota *taatae*S«r-^ — TOWNIIOUdt NEED YOUNG aduli* or Modiwto tor offle* ondtor aonotol *aik.88T M M ____________ tor SM W ALK TO ASU. 2 kodmom. i t a » A« a ita » Honing, loneta tata. Loga* tan g . M W W k t o t J a a k . ____________ u mr AGC mA »••—*—ofltom A mojaloAn R E ARE M SRM f I IS H W P P O R W B "* A« W M M E MM NEW TMHEE Oodroom, 2-btah townhouoo. On lloodwt ond Ntnoi MPta nundi. Cod WE WEE ONE ANO TWO tadraont, (230 ond up, gort idWttoo gold. Fumtohta, now monogomont EOT W Il E ontinor rolo*._______________ _ FNEFE* LEAEE: Otadtoom, 2*edt homeon* p O T S O W — — — COM PLETE DARKROOM, Odtot ontoRM, ütaor.pR or.dotalopor*. E ta* IW « . WW and ootor.tW M ETG IS* ______________ _ EXCELLEN T GOLDEN RoWouar pupplo* tor tato. Cod Molhr or Jon» d lW E E IB * _______ S3 GALLON Itoh lank; NIC tontafeto. Tastato* m estar. M R w n. Good prtoool O ta EEOdSM. Bo* ________ 1ER N O V A 30.000 m ds* non Keystone Klaeotos. non MMa* m ultar. Motorola AMtato atataM o nRk auto ram n o, m o tan ta lo, tno loto pointed. E2J0 *M u M O 0*EW QW* PABET “SO CK” boor E IE * LaPta Toqud* S EE* Siane Dottor French ntoo S2SA •*-E ---|dU -| -- • ~-— -- — U H U P l^ W w e . m eotar. Toohntco tumtabto. PIONEER Fiatar neoatlMe prtoo. M72 TOYOTA WAGON. Ataont a lC. radio. Mr. non radtoto. T E W rndw on mtadt angto* A» tonoW JE*U N im » oo aga.EW *T2i. __ dryer motodod. EMANE HOUEE. »001 Etoptoco. «todito A M . »M r It. S I R M d w MUNII* Wotor SUMMEN QUE NEN IEN «tontod tor fumtohod ndtortad Odd MUM««. Tony, prhtolo tota- EM E ■ M I M E S E A to S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Fro* A rm , neve r uood. 1SE0, b a st m o d e l, atm Hi carto n F u ll o rig in a l guarantee. D oes everyth in g . C o s t S4SE, m ust a a e rilic * , $165. I a ls o have th e b e a u tifu l ca b in e t th at cam * w ith M. P rh ra iaH o m * . E4G-212T. S/2 P2B0. Ad MdHltoO I E R R E * Bo o r . ^ ■8111 w n witti books flt rtunrrinn Hand*. F o r qttaK y d o th and poporbaci (no tonlEoako, ptoMM). W o p R 20% of dtp w oMo orto* In *PPh o r 80% In dodo In OMEN ttatoh nwy fed uood lo pyndiddo owylhlnE to dto M o m . Brow** through our to o floor* oh ■Hon I Uood Book* •Art Ardito E Foatar* i E Cordo Opontng aw n ing* until • p.m . . Satuntoy* 104G 4C0TSunday« 1M :0 0 CHANQINQ HANDS TWO EKONOOM tonnkodO* NS Nhoonto Services PART-TIME S A L E * Earn SMStSOO altor «toning parto* totomtoMnol don. For « ta rta n , ptan o I H IWT. ELECTROLYSIS. MONEY, onn boo*, proto» olontaom. A fulfilling coroor. Pormanonl hair removal. Onooh ooura*. Arizona Instlluta of ttoCd H ta to. 04*424*____________ _ POOL EENVICE man, nW train. Muto I pori Poto ttoOk.2TEET71__________ F A R T T M * Hour» and d R * ItoMkto. ■ id ito li. o w M iijm « » a m a s a * « _______ NEEPONM ELE PHONE paraonrta, no ceding, part-timo *wntaQ*. Expórteme pratoned, not nooaooorr. Eunpooor Stac* Corp., EB4SB2T. EIUOENT* AND toactaro noth tM* oummor on lomporary aoolgnmont». MuM now lolopkono and transportation. 2E7E1ET. Codita Pkoonlx Corp._________________ _ fM AOtfTHOUSAND f o r onuotop*# you ma». Pootaga pal* Work M tam o. Ago or ox portano* no borrtor »«tolar * 2331 Eroodnoy. Sullo 2DN, Eouldor, Eotorodo S8EB*_______ TO N N E INSTRUCTORS nantad: Exeodont high paying oummor lota (Muta, moorto, oonigil otatokto through Wooldngto" Tamila So rta lo tor N u d im i ndh tonni» ptoying or lo K ilim «opirli nni r«** — - " T ------*1"“ ) E B 4 - 3 7 T 0 . _____________________ W AITRESEEE W A N T» . •6. UnWwHIf i§.i ....u, • W E ARE non aocaadng oppdoM lena tor mm- usad, atilt In oHglnal carton, AM /FM multiplex atara? Rdto. full aba automatic M R record changer, caeaette player and R cordar, fu ll original guarantee Retail $980.00. W ill aaertfloa Icj «12S.0E 040-1706. H e lp W onted You won't to TWO ROOMMATES nanto* MM* or tomato to «taro M adroom house 4 Hooks from ASU S1S0 phi* utMHIoo Fanota task yard, traa «m tor.qutotaroo.Ctaltotay.W EW R. ENVIRONMENTAIJBTB: AiManana tor a EM- d ito iiy hMp and pttw itakar. Peed pay. Matt to N r . Tony's Italian F a s* SOS * tot* A w , Tom aa.S»TW *l._______________ lluafeanrt ata tato, praltaPlonto he* lanca photographar and mata up artlM toam, m b eoM uettoa In*-----------nude d e d ito «w puM M totonto p epu ta Intamei anto man'» maganti**. W* M ae ta ta medito «or covar stato . G o ta ha* h M oom piexton ara aaosn«M . Ftoaaa lato he* lo H tng akmg a M p ta o r ntolhm . C a li M aik or Ja m tj be B o red l BOOKSTORE EMI TMNEE EBPNOOM, tow bol ACK. laundry, dmplooo. pool. Ctooo to i OVERSEAS JO E * Summorfyaar round Eump*. E. Amorto», AuMrata. AM*. otc am «tolda, M 0SE1J00 monthly. Expon*** paid Sigh!»«*"»- Tmo hito, nrtto: U C . So« 52-a d , Colon» DM M to,CA SEWS._______________ ROOM IN w ry ntoo tana* n ta M alad pool. tounWy. ESQ , polo okay E1W m d w udddo*. MOW lo Mr W. Don't «4M; n o n i UM long. TH E YI4CA TrtangN V Ranch Camp In Orato* Is tooktog tor sommar start and eounasler*. Salary ptoo room and boo** Writ* Tom Otokto*. EM N. Sdì A ta . Tueaon, AZ SSTQ* or OOP 1GP474T1.__________ ________ _ TMNEE SEDNOOM toNdotad homo ndh noohor. dryer, 1 mondi*. Mr tE d m Aug. to, tasta. P oommoto Wontod H e lp W ontod Po r H n t / U o it D U w -A -U n g 8/2 LA CRESEN TA 4A U W S W S MM tM IM taf* Stara to e s iM FtoataMaH to ra 1060 S . S ta n le y fu m ie lM d o p art m onto P lm * -A -U n * IWtoUtodtaM MtoMk. pota *») *Hounuiwr M * *.O ta— tara.88*18M arM »T140. M R M OFW L PEUBEUT, 1JEO mltoo. SM 0 or boat aNto. Cod EtoEONL 88*128», or tam o. *33-7140 ataLm toM EtadEM toem upantotow ton. FOR INFORMATION CALL 4/23 LOCAL AMWAV dlalrtfeular expanding kaataaaa. Eaaka atogtoadr aoaptoa, partton* ertydlkta.taaMMMton.EW IWT.______ LIQUOR SALES atom Riaiaitaiig BROKEN ENGAGEMENT. Non «adding rtng **L to at. dtomata. Aggmtota to E M * •— tor SEW at altor. Ota «tar8>.m..E4EESTT. aaaary. I W M W hour» aaMWwenki*taEElnE*aPMr.WMEi* MALE OR tonta* aewnanato gaiMkn* nSHSSSs to enjoy a Tectte THo Bravo. lust taio an Icy red can oThcaca Beer im ported from Mexico and top It w ith lemon and salt. O ut of right! tecote - Eua.WM taT.taT-aasi ara dRaedtato ata tara amatoon. you h r (u tlim a a In clu d ed ) 967*8203 GUITAR LEESONE to yeur hem* or ■j —— W i M o i khRort lto a tC * . tntlrutoa.CW tomnW TiS. WWW MOTHERS» GRADUATES «mi «D IpwfUl people deferve gpffjal gifts. See ve lo r h«ndnt«de Kwelry, boxet» wall hangings, Seri Indian carvings» museum leplicat • • • end more* THE GALLERY STORE ttalihnw Cunar, lad Swoc ___________ • Flato Rd. I2.80mouf, 3 toght*/- «totataMMtOtaSSfeSM*S*S-tSI* __ STUDENTS è T1ACM 1R8: JOBS» H AVE A FU N SUM M ER A N D M A K E M O N IT I T H O M A S TEM PO RARIES te now Intervtewtng for Sum m er Jobe. Foeltlone fo r otertoei ond lig h t in d u s­ trial work are available. •N o FOO STOP H ourly Ptty Rates •Y ou tati u s when you w e it to work. CALL FOR NTERVIEW r P Lumas D to.W I» » T O W H « M O U *« tee w. cwtaRSER. Seue im MIODLE-AOED TEACHER, flnaat mlomnora. tab houaaad Juno AupuM 15 Contact by tottor. Mr*. Rooomary Miekdoh. Box ES*. Wlnolon . Arizona »4047 ______________ _ QUALIFIED TUTOR Economic», podtleol tetonoo, ooelology. humandlaa, (oumMiam. buMnaaa odmUtadoHon, Engdah S Amartoan M, moaaag* comp, othar» win adrtoo on popora, not «rtta thorn. Quid* raeoorch, not *» H. Lon fWaa Can pravld* typing. Ron DOPWO.S2S4IW1.________________ _ YOUR INCOME TAXES prapirad by a young »roln olonil. Wdllam Amato. g*TN2*4. H ava uwwanW d facial or body hate rawKwad parmanantty b y atactrotyala. FREE oonaultaU* r . La c l ad In Taonpa. CaN Stiaion. M 8-1M S. Ask tor your S/2 ABtO-MAR, MC. Cago Agents Int’i and d o m estic, air, land, ocaan forw arding. Packing and crating par* sonal a ffe cts, books, household goods, e le ctri­ ca l ap p lian ces, etc. C e ll 2S8-0371 fo r free estim ates and pick-up . s/2 t y p in g A-1 TYPING, loading Som* adding. MM Ealacdlc. Convanlet« ABU. Rm n nMila. Mrs. Otodiy.EETeEB*______________________ »nta an- Instruction ____ __ M to » nertm aabands a ta staton e* .* ya» a ta ri a l S1E0 have an a u d ie n ce of 160,000 p e o p le a w eak. ACCURACY rn typing. Engdah dogma Editing T year* sapertene*. Near ABU. SET- SETTER THAN typing, craato your maMarptoca. kw panalw . eompulartiad word pro­ cessing irata* H posalbto. E d it ravto* and print research paper*, manuaertpt*. farm paper*, ttaass. ale. Also a ia llta n tor your uas; «* «Ml train, barter ru n . At The VMItog Cantor (Tk*SE4W W . ________________ I o«t/Found CUSTOM TYPING Near ASU, 140 E Baton», ta tn w n Broadway and Soulhum, art Cades*. LOBT: 4A0E pataanl M mani» Itonwd. Cad WTon 4/1* EamtmanM W h» ~ tO W SEP-m .__________ FOUR E Typing Eamtoa. EW SE1I. ata tor LOST SET *1 hay* FACrr to ta n i. Good aocuraM typtoL w ry ntatanto*. ntah »ymkato «utafekto. tona. W * Htotadabi* R a amad atota «aitotarar i atol e ra * IM WW k ie le rcycto « _________ _ _ _ j mag. MM H atora*, g ata k— tot EaM tota* Stato, W E-tol*________ GRADUATE EXPERTISE P«p»»mia d Olaaartodena. tota«*, m u m k papara. Qutaty you HAVE YOUR H im ly. O ta Sita ra . * itoHoKam, Tamp* TYPW taiN m ytadto.FM LPtadratoap to «llk P e rs o n o ! fBÉPa^ttan^^^^TaESj^LlS^tíSÜL. SODO STUOSNT* la w W « « Ata* to ****** Na* »maker « ta d y m m W%. O ta * M E * M * T 8 M . Fi TYP4NGEERVIC*aatahTamparara.Oarraa- dndSatoairtaim artiií.itotay.Mien* iratary. MANTEO: FW toON la an ata mata atoa* Mr me «ral 2 ***** *1 S a m * M M N * Bator* S M k -W a tE T A E ta tor Eras» Fea «w atajto^ M 2TT k Tan i l HOUSEdtotad binan. EE4WI3 EMatato. Quadhra— r EIHTW._______ M M Osrracrtng Eatoadle * Atoa j typing. Olraarttolana, i »*p*m. Rau m t y Vana* 8ETG143 P oommoto Wontod HOUSE 21 EW* %tatoda* Phenatai-EWL iBMPfel Mt tuflIÉDN aoMltuslul ulWMPl OH «WartML, iw masa w ABU. Eaatadui , me. *aak*r, i la t a i* peal t y p in g «M Etoctramc TYP*«* PAST, aaeurato. Datato M SET->ES*_______ T*tm papw*. Ca* TVERM ; WM Mastranto S * Ad topa mpana. ataiaaartpto. N i M totokSiM W * So you were caught sleeping and didn t enter the April 26 V Well for you sn THE ARIZONA ATM BANDERSNATCH. BM DERS, re , and H ad A IPs TimeTo Quit Snoozing a and Party Down j