W ednesday
A r iz o n a

S ta te

3 0 .1 9 6 0

P T £ fS

U n iv e r s it y

nooewf«, otsn e m , f »

Tampa« Arianna

Lack o f attendance blam ed

Fee hearings unfair, panel member says
of Mn University P m
ASU students Mm
airman of the com-

th ih ia ringoio student» can g o ti fair appeal trial,” »aid
Williams, aa amidant profeti or of induttrial
The
that have

all tlnrttnl »m im Io fnr in rtntr
denied by Mm P M Statue Of*

Oca
_______ _ __ ■the atudent will m m IN»

I_________ •by paying h i elate tuition (IMO) instead
of out of stata ($1JM>.
The committee cenatal i of ASU faculty, staff, and
who voiuntarUy sign up to serve at the

■han fns tin i h ia iii^ r " 1----- *** "Thera actually should
‘ ba fhre or six member» there so a fair hearing is given to
__*---a--a••
WMHaini laid s« n ttfU n board nsm bsrt hive not yet

^___
they haven't.

___rt oven partteipatiag, hotthey stiB
i of the committor,” he aaM. “We (the
i) have aehad them to appear, but

“ M y «M gettioo it that they get off the board to we can

get eeaMene e h i urbi irili h J y "
The scarcity v f members at the appeal hearings may
be due to a lack of Interini in the committee, Williams
i
I’m not realty sure, bat maybe they’re too busy or in— • with ethar committees,” be said. “They may
im signed up to be a member for notoriety
Barry Brans, amistant to the vice president of
nueineM affair* and aim a committee member, said a
better rsepoam by committm members would be “ more
helpful.'’

“ A bM aararoun a t the hearings would mean m ore and

don't know

why tome of the others haven’t,” be M id . ‘The number
ooe priority of the members should be their Job with the
University.”
Art Malone, student adviser tn the Dean of Students
Office, M id he hM participated in only one or two hear­
ings became of an accident be w m in last msnth.
“ •— ** Figueroa, lourdiaatar of scheduling and stu­
dent organization! and aho a committee member, M id
students appealing for in-state status with the Universi­
ty are given fair bearings with only three to four people
Judging MwcasM.
“1 l u n an individual can receive a fair bearing with
only three members there,” he mid. "The fairness
dtptfut« an bow well or poorly the members understand
the circumstances. ”
Figueroa M id the problem is not in Mm lack of faculty
and staff members on the board, but in the inadequate
participation by student member» on the board.
‘The faculty and staff members are empty
represented.” be said. “It’s Mm lade of participation by
the students."
“ Bight or nine times out of ten students luve failed to
show up for the hearings which they have obligated
themsehres to," he added.

Minority recruiting
gets Provost's OK,
caucus leader says
By Clare Grai
A recommendation for a con­
centrated effort to increase
mhMrity student recruitment at
ASU hM received “favorable"
rm pm m from the University
iao>eat. a Minority Caucus of­
ficial Mid Tuesday
Education profemor Ernesto
Lopos said Paige MuihoUan ex­
pressed interest and support of
InrraMing minority recruitment
efferts at MmUniversity.
T got Mm very distinct feeling
i in favor of htref minority
______
aid.

iw m M ta va tta b ie fe r

■day.

by ASU minority
______ ___ j pi wontad to Mm
proved Thursday, mUHd ag a
plan la concentrate recruitment
efforts uader Mm dbscMm of Ms
office. Curr ently, five em i rate
orgMisaMons ar* responsible far
Ruben Vaagum, co-chairman

Fthe Chinns student «guata-

W et reading
Iaia|«

Mm MEChA. a ta said the pro­
ved s i| r« s 1 a positiva interest
la t a n asiM teu d tiasnt aftarts.
'«O verall ha waa vary
«andbada vary goad
H “Ha

listened to whet we hod to M y,
and I think he res lim e our em
phaeie is m ore on warding results
than JndhiiM ng a d the ta rn .”

The proposal includes statistics
that show Mm total University
student popuMMan hM increased
approximately 45 percent «taring
the pad M yean, while the
minority student population only
has increased a fraction more
then I percent
Caiupm n p n h stism involved
in n rn ita n rt a n Mm Educa­
tional Opportunity Program,
BdueattM Opportwiity Center,
Veterans Special Services,
d SMdmts and Upward
O d y the Upnerd Bound
mhnrity students than angio
atudMtsdwtag the pad ta yean
Vaaques mid Mmpurpom sf the
plan is ta coordinala recruMnant
at ASU.
__ _
•We want t o m i University
commitment,
ra th «
than
cammitmaa
la," ha Mid.
splintered <
VaaauM a ta aaid mhnrity du________hwalvad with Mw
prapaaal am spMaMsdc, avsn
though they n a tta Mw proved
don a d ham the dtrert authority
to taka e n r recruitment affarti.

Today
Sweating

Drowning: A

it gut

human tragedy
Pagata

Pittsburgh
Stasis Devils
Page 15

P iQ t 2 State Prana Wsdnasday, April 30,1W0

In th e news briefly
from the A sso ciated Press
PENTAGON DENIES
SHOOTING IRANIAN PLANE
Two canter-baasd U.S. fighter Jets in­
tercepted an inpian patrol plane over the vital
Gulf of Oman ahd "escorted” It back to Ira­
nian air space Tuesday, the Pentagon said.
Iran claimed the American Jets “ started to
shoot” at the plane; the Pentagon said no
weapons were fired. The aerial encounter was
the first military confrontation between the
United States and Iran since militants oc­
cupied the U.S. Embessy In Tehran and took
53 American hostage Nov. 4.
COM M ANDOS MAY HAVE
TRAINED IN YUMA
YUMA — Some of the training for the
aborted U.S. mission to rescue Americans
held hostage in Iran may have taken place at
the Yuma Proving Grounds, employees and
military sources there said Tuesday. But Col.
Harold Bowen, executive officer for the
million-acre weaponry testing site about 30
m iles east of Yuma, said he — and all military
officials — have been told not to comment on
the Iran mission.

Alfred Hitchcock
dead at age 80
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mr
Alfred Hitchcock, the Master Ft
Suapaaee whaaa movteo at once
far more than M years, dted af
natural
causae
Tuesday,
apofammon lor the W year-old
director said.

■—
«-■ ----»ifn C B O O C K t

w in

m
u L if
w mm m u n w i

by Queen E liza b e th II o f
England la st Dec. St, had been in
fa ilin g health fo r the past year,
plagued w ith a rth ritis and
kidney failures. IBs condition
his fam ily, including M s widow,
Alm a, daughter P a tricia and
three grandchildren, was w ith
him when be died, said Herb
Steinberg, a spokeaman for
U niversal Pictures.
H itchcock loved to frighten
m oviegoers and exsrciaed Ms
talent to the lim it in creating
ch illin g situations fo r the screen.
Violence, em pieteli. g u ilt and
conte—ton were the themes of
his moot successful works.

CAMPUS

£ ■ 1
E

H

sm K m
Bf Dry Cleaning
S f Finished Shirts
S f Drop-Off Laundry
Sf Alterations
GZT Sued# & Leather
HJ P illow Renovation
GZf Night Clothes
Chute

« 7 ».Rural
University $ Rural

8C7-M60

KENNEDY VISITS RESCUE SURVIVORS
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, solemnly retrac­
ing President Carter's steps, visited four
hospitalized survivors of the Ml-fated Iranian
rescue m ission on Tuesday and cited them
for “ their courage and their bravery.” The
Massachueettk senator and his wife, Joan,
spent a half-hour talking with the four In the
bum unit of Brooke Army Medical Center near
San Antonio, Texas, roughly 24 hours after
the president's v isit Kennedy and M s aides
went out of their way to tell reporters the visit
was not political and was not scheduled at
the last minute to counter the president's ap­
pearance at the hospital Monday.
JACKPO T WINNER CLEA N S UP AGAIN
LAST VEG A8 — A man who recently won
the world's largest Jackpot at Harold’s Casino
in Reno has taken a one-armed bandit for at
least another $44,000. B ill Ragland, who won
$314,741 AprtlSat Harold's, collected $12,000
Monday after earlier wins of $21,000 and
$8,000 In 17 days of continuous play at a slot
machine at Binion’s Horseshoe Casino,
owner Tod Binlon said.

Carter taps M uskie
to replace Vance
WASHINGTON (AP) - Prookfaut Carter taypaaaad the
diplomatic establishment Tuaaday and la a surprise choke said
tw win nominate Son. Edmund S. Muokie s i Maine to bead a
State Department tara by the reshpadea of tyres R. Vance.
Carter mads the nationally hreadcaat amxwairemmf at tbs
White House flanked by Vance, Acting Secretary Warren
Christopher, National Security Adviser AigM ew D in ita * l
and Vice n - lit e r i Walter F . Mandate. Muekie's wife, Jane,
beeide Inr buebsad as tbe president presented Mb .

Wodnooday, Aprii 80, ItBOOtoto Fwoo FagoJ

A S U earmarks $250,000
for student job program
te jg u d at I
t ill
On

fUll-tllM
Jab pro• caonkaatnr for i

and financial aid*
Vincant M g aaid the natkn’s
economic iltusttss baa not hurt
plans far atudant aummar place**H anything, it baa probably
helped,” ftoig said. "With the
work-rtndy John, ignorici only
have la pay 90 percent of their
anhurtaa. So it’s aca pretty food deal for
Jaha that are
part at w art atudy have not b

either,
by the
funded coRitbay
pieteiy in laat year’s Univeroity
budget. R o ll added.
R a il aaid he doaan’t know bow
many students will bo hwebrod to
the program, which la built
off financial aids grants.
"A student la givens grant that
Is a fhtad amount t t mswey. Than
through their work-study Job,
they receive that money over a
specific length of time,” he said.
“We have to figure out tbs
number of hours each student is
allowed to worit, so that their
money will last for the semaoter,
because they cannot oxcuad that

amount in th a ir Jab.”
Relg aaid the varioty of Jobs io
almost yHmimrf in on- and offcampus aroae.
“On campus wo have Jobs that
range from clerical work to
scientific research,” he said.
"Off campus, there are positions
open far day-care center helper*,
law clerks and counselors.”

102 S. 24th St.
Phoeni*. A z. 85034

Wages range from f&M to IS
per hour, with an off-campus
minimum of $3.10, ftoig said.
To be eUgUde for fulMime sum­
mer employment, students can­
not taka more than throe
semester hours of summer
school.

GOOD FOR YOU
BREAKFAST
SERVED FROM > AM to 11:20 AM

99* S P E C IA LS
1 . 2 Eggs, Haahhreuma. Whole Wheat Toast
2 . 1 Egg, Bacon, W hole Wheat Toast

10' ORANGE JUICE
5 ' COFFEE
With Purchase of Breakfast
O ffers valid A pril 29 • May 5,1960.

THE GOOD FARM ER
ib s M I

Ito two

Prof studies breast-feeding
effects on working mothers
■yEym Poa
___
l i e title ‘naming hteteucter’ has taken on a now
meaning far ly u a lb * hum the ASU Caflags of
tu is caaduetiag a survey on working

that is gatetag popularity because of the
for healthier babies and the state of the
that mandates a wart I n mother .
Two m othm have csmplstad the surveys*tar,
but F ob hopes to got at least • to 12 by <hms. She
aaid the two who have daae the survey were sur­
prised to learn there are others in their attention.
•It k rangy net unusual aaymara. Mace «ad
more mothers are i
said. ”ff you stay out far the

• MIAO SAI
• MNOVnOSK
•sours
•sort
KOZIN
VOCIVI

• lunch

•o w n

• HUNGRY

MIBMH

rc c re c v
wmNsaa or rartJMSMjtrasT a umgrwarse rouwa

T H EH EA U ^

have been students whs breastfeed in
tabs notes,” she said. “ But It takas a
and a apodal kind ef I
there have bona as abjaettana Dram professors
aliali anatemi tirassi fa i Ito riara ihgimtff
“If the child cries or k dloruptlw , the mother
the child out that is sort ef expected from
Fox said. '
an sometimes manually fuprtr* their
had franse it so it can he fed te the baby by a
or theebiid can be given formula mite while
the mother te working, she said.
“But ff you give the baby a bottle, yen have to
give it early eaou« or the baby might reject U,”

I X E j M Unnarwty
(In 1t» Arena») Tampa. AZ.

cuteae-ns

Opan*A.M. to7r.u.

a t ASU , said she plan ste w rite an a rticle
of the survey.

ONLY

• am asia»

stay rested so their mUk will not fry up, she said.
wsridng around a schedule can also
ho very dHficult for mothsm, Pan shhL Students
have aa easier time because of their

•fed bar daughter while
te a t Ibis « h ai I was
_ but I didn’t fiad very
and what I <Sdfind reafly dM nt

2 Eg g s, Scram bled with
Ham C hunks, Hash
Brow ns A W hole W heat
Toast.

M a n d a li A .M to d P .M .

tar Mh» out

A Duy Truly Forgotten.

Congressional decotti
m o c e e d in g s

Aim

d ebates

or

t h e «m

co ngress . seco n d session

WASHINGTON

C ongressional Resolution Proclaiming
A p ril30,1974a N ational Day o f
H um iliation , F asting and Prayer
S it the duty a t m Ik m k . a» « f t m o # m
M w t S O d lp a a d ta rr apoa
S t «iw» u re
hao pow er at G od, to cap ita» S c * He* aad m M iR a w i. ia k a a M c
rehag
M ta rw . yet w ith M apped hope that geaetac ta p ta ta a ct
tr n rier1 ~ T •*- — “ — *— *■ .............. ■* *- •* - **-*r
**“
----- ta
the lord; aad
proven hv e l b in a ry. that lh oar aaciaa* are h in te d ohoae Gad
te h ir r r r - * c kaao that we have hero the le rip fca u of the chotcc* heaatie» a t
Heevee; we Inveheee preserved Uw w away year» io peace eed peoapetity; we h ive
ainw e la eeaWerm. weehh eed peewr m eo ether aeliae hM «M r growa ; h e l we heve
CrpoM ea God: aad

teblTT" ----- ------

—

- > - >■not» ion .tlf «oKriroMo

fcot d W M U M ily W M deeariap e a d ptoaerviag grata, tea p e e a d lo p ra , la th e God
that atade a t; aad

G R A N D OPENING
O f Th« N ew

3 D O O RS DOW N
Specializing In
Th« Bdttt 8 ubm«Hn« Sandw ich«« In T o w n
Corns in end most ike Now Owner
Marts ami Manager Honk.

M h m a.
mah ip h ld e a d t at ichad aa; aadw ohava veiedy i

beam . d m aB these I tti d agl wise peeStto l by i

. la We dec«hhrtaeet a#oar
t wiadaai of ear «ah»:

______ fha*e« « adr» a» haaldU a a l W ear
a * have fcrguMoa that aaly Ood m b ha lh*
■ad ta lrty; aad

hath U h a tM aad
^^viaMtitMBrthoaaleidMMal**^hè a tm u aaid» a f ear
wUh Sw M U M par»»*» «I
throad. m • l
la d ’ * «WadMd O l |a»Mr» aad
pleeeare end p ta it U w l aw h a w ha*
M M t a n a t a lo r U dt toettty, aad

i hafcrr Ahaigliy Gad. M

coofcMow ««iltatl Mat. tad )o pray ^itrth^lt^t^tt^t ^i^t^l ^itrgft^r^er»^).
he h
f h d r JW a r aad M a tt t f >ap»» n «i«W'»i t f tin t/awed Stout j f
iC ttg m t A tmmMté. thMIh»CtagMMhotohy ptocWha» that Apt* JO.
l» K he,» Ntiioaaf P»y <AHoaUSattaa. Ftotiag tad Ptay r «ad caB»
of oar aiwtaa*ohaMhht owreetva» t* wo aw S t badi
Real depeadeoct apoa Huo aad te repeat «I «ar

PM tar be ChttaMan OaaMtsn

2 2 2 B- U R H V M R S IT Y

9 6 7 -7 7 4 4

« e n tity " that
of oar (ra t Hvehhood

re Ati campus OHNSiwH cauteasuon. UVt MUSK AND A LOT o r
LOVf. RUOAV, WAV a. a » i a h ü iwmi csntsn lawn

R e a 4 Stale Pmee Wedneeday, April 3 0 ,1SBO

}
' . : -■

*

O pinion

s t a
]•

p

r e

t e
s s

t

^

y

.

;

1

, ■ ‘
If you frai that you ham both tout planted on laval ground,
then the university has failed you.
— Robert Goheen
py.
:*'**■-.
•: :
**£ ■ ■■

L ______________________________________________

Julie Martin

Prank callers should be locked up

Suddenly, at 2 a.m. the telephone rings.
A wave at panic comes over you as you pick up the
pbone thinking it’s the hospital calling about your father.
P in t, there seems like an eternity of silence. Then, a
shrill, fun-house laugh screeches into your e a r .. .one of
those sounds you’ll never forget.
You hang up the phone, calm yourself down and try to
fall back to sleep. It rings again. And again, the laughter
fills your head.
This time you’re going to call for help. So you hang ap
the phone then pick it back up to start dialing, but the
connection was not broken and that iaoane laughter still
resounds over the wire.
A nightmare? No, but you wish it was.
Millions at these calls are made every year. Some are
obscene, some annoying and some just plain frightening.
And if you ever saw the movie “When a Stranger
Calls,” one of those calls can trigger all sorts of imagin­
ings.
But if you fall victim at these types of calls, there are
several things you can do.
Of course, the best thing is to call the police and report
it. They may tell you to keep a police whistle by your
phooe and blow it as loud as you can in the caller's ear.
Or, tell the caller you’re going to call the police and
when he calls back simply say, “Officer, this is the

After the people panicked, they admitted K was just a
caller I’ve been telling you about.’
If the caller Is a kid, that should end the fiasco. But if it
jobs. Some joke!
doesn’t, you may consider having your phone tapped.
There are also thoeo who enjoy scaring yeaag girls.
F o r exam ple, recently a supposed police o fficer called a
According to Community Bala Hons Officer Leo
seventeen year ahí and said hsr lather had besa kid­
Strickland at the Tempe Police Departaont, “Any time
napped Be added that she weald ha recelriag i
the phone is used to threaten, hanram, annoy or latimidate." the caller is committing a ariode«peaiior.
time, a nude voice said hsr
After repeated calls, if the party so chooses, a phono
The
tap can be installed and within five to seven minutes, the
if she could got
phone company *11 know where the caJB is coming from.
Thau, what happens to the caBer is “whatever the vic­
untU finally he said aot to worry, ManUAod !
Jasta
tim wants.” Suing a mis rt— manor, the crime is
that ran* policeman aad explained thet It
KMsnistabto to Am or IniBriMnnMBt.
joke.
The police said that B is man has caBed hundreds of
Wo laugh at the kid games of “Is your refrigerator
young girls. They know It’s the same guy, but they can’t
naming?. . . Well, you hotter go catch i t ” But whan the
—*■—
a- a-*—
eaten M t
calls become persistent and more than a joke, they’re
i know not only worn aha want to
not hamy anymore.
Actually, they’re aot funny at ML Kids am one thing,
but when “adaMs” lower thimorivm to such action,
she Bead.
weB, they should bo locked up! Thoa maybe they willfind such behavior is not as much fim as they thought.
That’s the aad af the sto ry .. .safer. But I’d hats to be
And yes, many adults got their kicks that way. One
ASU student said that during the rocont flooding, he and
waBdng around knowing someone out thane know my
his friend called people telling thorn they warn with the
ocbodule, number and got Ms joBiss out of scaring mo to
Salt River Project and thet they would have to evacuate
death! Who knows what Ids next move eorid ha?
their homes.
• Oh. and by the way, have you chochad the rhUdran?

*

Green way causes
interest conflict
Barham Greenway has basa
given a largo amount of prass to
voice hor opinions, it is any belief
that them opinions riprwsnt a
minority on this campus.
I would like to ask if them may
be a possible conflict af hUarast
when Mias Gmauway nasa bar
positian ao head af one organisadon to support aa organisation of
which she is the unofficial hand.
1 spank of Mias Q manway's
pasmaos au the Wonsan's Affairs
Board and the Committee
Against Registration aad the

D raft Bacanes of this ambiguity,
it is difficult td tsfl ana organisa­
tion from the other.
I do not fool that thsra Is suffi­
cient support aa this intigna for
the CARD orgsaitatian to Justify
committing lhnda or credence for
our andrò community.
I am aot pleased that money
Brom my school uagsnlwttsn
(ASASU) Is boh« used in aubskttae the Interests of Barham
Gmauway.
DomdsW.Bmy

Work conditions unbearable in 90 degrees
behind the esuMar wore » to M
r, I was told by i
Plant, saut by ( MU Director) “
area is too dM cuR to coal so wet
Demands (mm the MU for M # guallly and test i
vice to promut Haas from bh
cidsr ara hnpoosibio to mast whoa thsra Isa food oorvioe
rale sfa ta te si« * la the first arnoth
af school (August — September, iffg), and at Maat ana
par month the root of the year
The date required to train a new employee is at least a
weak. Vary fra of the now hlraos even last t h M lg t

What a shock! When (.triad to pay for my lunch, the
cashier was passed out on the floor!
I was at the Memorial Union Sidewak Cafe at
hawtUlmr (April 21) when one of the cashiers fainted,
ananntlr from the heat in that work area. The other
caaMsra seemed flushed from the boat which I had fsit
aa I stood in Une, and mem intensely as 1 stood at the
I have aa inside view on this occurrence: I used to
work at the Sidewalk Cafe. I worked in a virtually unventBatsd kitchen in lamparaturns of at least Mdagraoo.
I also ran a cash register through busy hmch rushes

You shouldn't take the bait
A
towards having university
students pay a largar sham af
educati seal casts, but raw ac­
tions by the Board of Regents and
the l aWalahire indicala that thta
trend is taking an alarming

aad construction costs
Proponents af the raw financ­
ing method am trying to get thstr
foot In the door hy
ratahthoy

Phr ttw first time it is M a g ____________
propoicd that tuition be u m Bit «■» ««iuns raacai pum.
only for oparattag the Ualvanity,
it to aa rangsttoa af the state,
but aloe for buNdhm It. Plano m the students, ta « raids (ha
ham bora advanced te amhe facilities to carry sat the ils
shrimps pay a partira r i capitel vertane hai rii nu. Cheats af

vices. Why
hi (Ida
dkerhriaatod
way?
Warn the students la
_ i they paid far, the plan
ham aomo aMrit, hat id s
is rat the raw . la (Set, af
shrines, faculty, staff, ad*
miriotratars aad riattaci, yau
esa ha ra n whs wiB haw lia
lau set priority at any parking

it

gritting after Just a few days af
heat

of the

If the MU i
the

w iflbaabieto próvida goad sorrise (K
M f f i)
of II dogmas sesmo la
Woridag la
of gaad work performance,
hare's the prohlam. Lath aram m o
Triidy
fast action.

W edn ooday, A p rii 30, U to ) S tate Prono Papo ft

Carter's visa policy A liy support threatened
to hait extensions by air mishap, prof says
attend the U niv a n ity during Dm

O f tfca 190,000 Iraniana ta the
U n ited State«, SO,000 a re
A t A8U, M

of 1,417 Intarnaare from Iran,
tisi

la th e
An a ffid a i from dm „ .
ttaaal Studente O ffiee ad d ne Ira ­
niana la n e bean forced te hove
ASU hal are the and of the
The near government imtrlctioae are not Mhaty to effect
atudaala taamedtatdy becauee
they barn viaaa goad for in*

A A riilo b fflM i th i itu tf d k e d e r
of immigration «aid Tuasday.

“ It dopoado on th e ir Individual
status,” Jam ao d e e p e r said.
“ Moot eludente ario have va lid
vie rn e s hag as they p to da««««
fu ll flam “
B e m id they are not required to

“ tt they leeve thè country <
thè oummer or fin ish thotr
degras, vism w ll not be
ed,” beadded.
“Some e rti be in valida tad et
thè and af thè sdw al year, but I
don’tknoar hoer m aay,” Glasgow
sald. “ « e bave te daal erith «neh
casa eneo in dividu ai besta."
.* He saM m aay studente probably w iB aeed te cootact thè im m ip atio n office whm in stnictian
endstatwoweobs.
O lesgew said Me office w il net
do aagrttdag te ch e a p a foroign
stadent’s risa statua lailaaa aa tadivtdnal file sa n application.
flfte e a ASU otudante bad a y
p ie d fa r VS. rW iiom hig p rio r te
thè latest govommant policy.
"I bave ne new applications
noe rig h i new ," Glasgow
said. “ None Move base filed , but
m ay bave
He said he w il urn Ids own
e to determ ine visa
status in each cam .
“ We have not yet received
flru od -u p guidelin e« from Na­
tional Im m ipetion,” Glasgow

A SU professor to retire
D r. K eith D avie, scholar ta the
A d d a f buetoam management,
w in re tire M ay 10 from ASU*a
o f Buofamm Adraiidstra-

aw ards fo r Me w art during Mo
yearn at ASU, includlug the firs t
ASU F a c u lty A ch ievement
Aw ard la IIM .
M ends w il honor D e visâ t a M ay

Devio

Itocsnt dova lo p iiieuto h i Iran could
the cre d ib ility «f the “ evcrafi architecture and
connttnetion of Am erican fo ra tp policy” la thè
w orld, an ASU p o litica l edenes profmoor said
"W e need to make sure our actions aro ap­
propriately connected w ith re a listic p o litica l
m otives,” Assistant P rof «mor Donald Lam port
said.
Am erican carrier-based Jets reported^ in­
tercepted an Iranian plane over the G u lf of Oman,
the P entag on r eported Tuesday, and •‘escorted” it
beck to Iranian a ir space.
Lam port said the a ir skirm ish was an “ isolated
incident,” and be is troubled that the United 8tatm
ta “ d riftin g fat the m itta ry direction.”
The aborted attem pt to rescue the Am erican
Inni«gao ta Tehran has raised queetione as to
whether “ the action servad to constrain our op'b e added.
Lam port said m ilia ry and diplom atic options
should uot.be “ m utually «adusive” and foreign
policy should be dolorm luorl by “ meaningful
p o litica l purpoam, uà m attar bow frustrating,
dhturbtug end ihprem tug” the dom estic feeling.
Lam port added that Am erica’* European a llie s
deeerve to be upeet by the surprise attem pt to free
“ We spent two weeks trying to get our a llie s to
on a m ore patient type of policy
variano sanctions.
“ The United State* chose this p articu lar
m ilia ry option rath sr then a blockade so as not to
put our a lto s ta e potentially croea-preeeured and
d ifficu lt situation,” Lam port m id.
He saM that there bee been criticism directed
towa rd the C arter adm tadetratiea both ta tMa
country end from abroad on whether the United
Statm can “ impoae its view ” in the allian ce and
added that the United State* tra d ition ally he*
played a large part taaetting NATO policy.
“ It’s n question o f hew to taeure our alUm*
egroemont wtth the d re ctie n of policy on Iran or
any othor im a*,” Lam port «aid.

30% OFF!

Profs gam er
dean's aw ard

Early Bird |
Spedai !

He added that U.S. policy decisions are nude
m ore d ifficu lt by the fact that m ilita ry moves are
rm arrint fo r em ergencies. The Soviet Union does
not have such a problem, be «aid.
The Soviets are more burdened by government
bureaucracy and are s till able to act quickly,
Lam port added.
“ We (the United States ) overestim ate the extent
to which any Soviet action results from a grand
Lam port said of Soviet foreign policy
“ They identify various targets of opportunity
that can be exploited at a re lative ly low co st ’'
He added that the Soviet Union recognises that
the M iddle E ast is a “ v ita l arm ” of the w orld and
that they view Iran as a “ bridgehead to the M iddle
E ast.”
“ The brood contest of M iddle East poUctao w ill
continue to tend to be overwhelmed by the crista ta
Iran,” Lam port aekl.
He recommended strong and credible dofeuee in
the area and said the beet thing President Carter
could do is to “ keep cool” and consider a ll options
carefu lly u n til the crisis is settled
Lam pert added that C arter exercised a “ fa irly
appropriate amount of restraint” t« to the tim e of
the aborted rescue ta Iran and that the fa ilu re of
the reecue raised questions about the effec­
tiveness of e “ transition from economic and
diplom atic approach to on* more m ilita ry in
nature.”
The m ilita ry option has become a m atter of
“ em otional release for our p o litica l leadership
and the average Am erican," Lam pert said.
“ (Em otional release) does not constitute a
legitim ate p o litica l purpose. ”
Lam pert was equally concerned w ith the possi­
ble appointm ent of Son. Edm und M uoltie,
D—M aine, as secretary of state.
“ Hfc caroor in tho Senate has been distinguished
but bringhH in an outsider w ill obviously im pact
upon questions of continuity and direction (in
foreign p o licy).”

v im 's m e U L T u m n c 4 -

letter

w ord

R>R T W C M O V I E T H A T * ¡
O JTSPO K B H A V P C O M P LE TE LY

UMSMYtmtf ?

Discount applt« to ssrvtcs of:
eoampoo, oowOHtontws treatment. |
hstreut on* style dtytaa. Offer i
effeetlse enty on Monday thru
Wedneedey. Site a.m. to 10:00
a.at. Good thru May, IMO.

H a ir c a tte rà

la too

968-8144

Broadway PUz*

45 (.Broadway at M U
of
■■wta

roanatie«

oao ^unA8Ô,

Dr

i graduated from ASU
i dtatiaction” m d from
dad do Were«Mea
_ V* la 1MB, to e wo*
«warded a U N H O O feilowaM p
to too Ua lv e ro td ii do fedto la

oe ro t* want
Man 818.00.1
Only on«

c um we« ro w pmoucnoMt. etc.

She Jatead toe ASU feeidty
M rvtog as aa atetotoat
mm

7

an * 8 .0 0 . Long hair slightly higher,
rottotonobte a l a tona. Children by

CASH FOR CLOTHES

SpaaMb at too
tabes! of

B U F F A L O EXCH AN G E
THE BEST IN NEW AND RECYCLED CLOTHING
> bo«llqM

ashls
• M

i

»period

Now Buying Summer Clothing
opgn hours 10-5:30 Mon-Sat
buying and trading hours 10*5

Tl East 5th St, te m p e • 968-2557

Ajamie refuses to allow
extended paid vacations
By Don Pfagehm
Due to crttid sm «f extended “paid vacations”
fo r three current AMOCtatad Students oaocutivs
o ffice n last summer, menaures hove boon taken
to prevent a repent perform ance this summer,
TOm Ajam ie, ASASU president-elect, said Tues­
day.
“ A ll of us are very much aware at the fact that if
we do take vacations, they should be fo r short
periods of tim e, ” Ajam ie said yesterday.
In the Sept S State Press, it was reported that
ASASU Executive V ice President Sam Arm ­
strong, Campus A ffa irs V ice P resident Kevin
Cosgrove and A ctiv itie s V ice P resident L o ri Tan­
ner a ll took extended summer vacations during
which they were paid approxim ately $100 every
twowneka.
Arm strong was imported to hove spent M days
surfing on the Baja Peninsula, but yesterday be
disputed the figure, saying ha was gone only a
month.
“ I was gone a long tim e, but what t e h e ll?”
Arm strong said. “ I didn’t think it was a problem .”
He added thet his p articu lar position doee not re­
quire as much a ctiv ity over the sum m er as the
other executive positions.
“ Nothing happens over the sum m er,” he said,
adding that there are no ASASU Senate meetings
or anything else he would need to attend.
However, Ajam ie and C hris Spinel la , activitie s
vice president-elect, said they have a lo t of w ork to
do over the summer.
Spinella said $1,000 students w ill be attending
summer school, and he w ill be busy setting goals
fo r the fa ll, form ulating groundwork and learning
his position.
“ I ta d that they (the current officers) are eo-

titlsd to take vacation tim e e ff," Spiwel la «aid
“ I’m net going to crWclao anyone, hat I don’t
fed a month er six lin k s is appropriate,” he add­
ed.

Spinella said he is planning to take only a weak
o ff to v is it Ms parents.
“ A s long as our Job ie done and done w«U and we
get something accom phshod, then I think it’s okay
to taka a vacation,” he said.
Ajam ie says that ha plans to “ stric tly work at
the Associated Students,” and w ill net taka a vaca­
tion.
Since a ll the officers eiact are from Arixona, any
v isits home would be short anyway, he added.

Nattve-Am erican Students

Ajam ie said he is sura none s f the o fficers w ill
take extended vacations, “ becam e I’m die
m anager ef the office. If I ta il them they w ent,
they won’t ”
He explained that he personally overseas the
vice preeidents and Me staff. Bach vim president
is responsible fo r the people they M re, ha added.
Ajam ie also said th a t unUke some pn d officers,
“ we get along very w ell. We know each other very
w ell.”
Tuesday the ASASU Senate voted on a budget
that w ill pay each o fficer $3,225 te r the IM041
term .
A lia n F ra x ie r, assistant to the Deea o f Students,
•old th is is an inersnso from previous salarias.
The current o fficers receive $2,800, and two years
ago the o fficers went poid $2,400, ha m id.
Bob M ulhern, executive vice prm tdm t sta rt,
and Helen MawMnney, campus a ffa irs tern
president-elect, could not bo reached fa r com­
ment.

O

FRY BREAD FEAST
and

SPIRITUAL F&LOWSHIP
Thursday, May 1,1980
&30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel - Upstate
Sponsored by
CANTOBURY
Rancb C. Apple, Jr.
Canterbury Staff Person

Vbvft E W e f c a s e
to an. interactional

en

F m ia

le a r n , k c x o
G et

in t e r n a t io n a l

a n . e a r ly

ju m p

B u s in e s s u n it s

o n . tw o r ■ fu tu re C v a e r

Acquire cuujorld of ^lienk
Go onisee. other Countrus (xi worjcina

Europe*SoJftihsu:ftfric*.
AsUC OceajtbcMiJ, East
• hbrih. Am erica.'
Everyone is UMcome

Wednesday, Apr« » . H U m

Associated Students
Meroort« Union 306
Arizona 8toto University
Tampa, Ax. 86281 • (102) 986-3181
These poalttona for amptoymant with Aaaoetolad Students, followed by • brief description
for each, are open to any qualified ABU student willing to serve for the 1980-81 academic
year. Applications ere available at the A8A8U office, seoond floor of the Memorial Union,
Room 208, from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. washdays.
Questions concerning any student position will kindly be answered at the Associated
Students.
AH posit lone ere one-year terms and are subject to budgetary approval.
A8A8U la an Afflrmathle Action/Equal Opportunity Institution and does not discrim inate
on the basis of sax, raoa, ethnic origin, creed, ootor, age, handtoapped or veteran status In
He programs or employment.
» T o m Ajamle
President-elect

1980-81
Associated Students
Positions Open

EXECUTIVE OFFICE
O FTH E PRESIDENT

LEGISLATIVE
DEPARTMENT

i current Issues facing ASU, assiste
with oorroapondenoo In the Pres ident's office,
community relatione work, office management,
and administrative duties.

Bob M ulhem . IxeewU w Vise Pu sldswt r in t
Ls«e*«tw Asilsrant (salaried)
Researches current issu es facing A8A8U
senate including collage councils, student
budget, and « action of senators. W ill work with
executive vice president In cam pus relations
work, offloe management, administrative duties
and projects which develop throughout the ye«.

Deale wtth legislative, Board of Regents,
Am ona Students Association, other universities
end ah external affaire. A ssiste president wtth ex­
ecutive duties.

C AM PU S AFFAIRS
_______ DEPARTM ENT_______
H elen

Assiste president in exercising presidential
funottone and general see látano s duties. Acts as
A8A8U ombudsperson. Works on oampue-wida

projects
Desia with aorroapondanoe o f protoool and
sooW awards. A ssista president with spoetai
projects. Advisee president on matters oonoem­
lng the university.
Advisee and assists the president with Affir­
mative Action prooeduree at A8A8U. Suggests acttvtttee and projects.
C oordinates media ooverags o f ABABU Is s ues
snd events. Impiemente the production and oontent o f all madia «m oeurs regarding ABABU.
Works with the entire Executive (femminee.
Alleane ilúd em e M m s I U s a I _
Pour ABA board members am to attend all
meetings In Tempo. Tucson, Flagstaff. Deal with
e lW wtos issues teeing Artaona’s unlvoratttoa.
Bupfeme
riv e members Interpret and ctartfy issues deal­
Phrem
ing wtth ABABU and the ABABU oonetitutton. Law
background or som e understanding o f leg« pro­
ceedings preferred.
Appointed by the ASA8U President, the follow­
ing university oommHtoee contain a num b« of
student members:
Student Affejrt Advisory Gounod— 6 open tags
University Tri« B o a rd -to p e n to g e
University Conduet B o a r d - 3 opantoga
University Review and Advisory Board - 1
8tudec? PuWtoMlone Advisory Board — 8 openIntercollegiate Athletlee Board - 1 openings
Registrar's Advisory Committee — 3 openings
University Undergraduate Adonestane Board 3 openings
Pee Bratus Committee — 10 openings
University Scheduling Board — 9 openings
Student Health Ineuranoe Committee — 3
openings
Ortovanoe Com m ittee- 6 openings
Auxiliary Servieoe Advisory Board - 10 open­
ings
C e re « tervtoSS Advisory Com m utes — 8 open­
ingsContinuing SdoaaUI n Advisory Council — 8
B a s ile d Student Bonus es Advisory Board - 8
openings
_
.
_
Interdisciplinary OommWtee on Human lx perlmentatton — t openings
____
.
tntrsmuraia, Club Sporte, end Reeremion Com­
m ittee— 8 openings
Safety Com m ittee- 8 openings
Ptomtcl« Aide AdvteeryO om m ntee- • open­
ings
Teach« BduooUon Advisory (tommHtoe - •
HravingCom m ittoe M r Perking and Ttoffto - 8
ttohm sity Library Committee — 2 openings
umveralty Performing A f f i Board - * e penia te
» University TOlevlelon Advisory Committee - 8

M aw M aaey,

Cam pus

A tta in

N w Pxgu 1

V ie s

Bleyele Co-op P frsetots GU (1 salaried, 1 work
study) .
S upervises co-op w orkers, coordinate
business, handle budgetary matters and provide
knowledgeable Information on bicycle repair and
prop« use.

This oommittoe Is raeponelbte tor Identifying,
Investigating, analyzing and pursuing solutions to
short-and tong-term problems affecting students,
due to changing policy « ABU as well as chang­
ing i
This committee concerns Itself with the im­
mediate student-ooneum« needs In the areas of
complaints, problems, eervlcee and price com­
parisons, and taking care o f conaumm rights and
remedies.
Faculty Carnea Kvahmtlen Program C oordinator
(salaried)
Heads «I facets of the program. Should spend
time with program Implementation with faculty
« id publication of results tor «udente’ review.

POINT MAGAZINE
Overseas day t o day magazine operations, In­
sures «I copy, art snd ottwr subm issions are
prepared in accordance with production
deadlinss, JoumMism experience required.
ArtObeetor (salaried)
Rs spon« ble tor layout, design and graphics
work tor the megaane. Works with editor!«
associate editor In piecing copy and art tor
publication. Oversees paste-up operations.
Q n p h les experience preferred.
Prepares adverttoing material, art, etc., to be
oamora ready for ptaoament in the magazine.
Assists art associate editor in paste-up opera­
tions. Graphies experience preferred.
O versees sales rep resent« Ives, Responsible
tor p rop « aocruement of sdwrttohra revenue tor
the magazine. Perforais marketing lUnottons and
promotion« oampeigns. Ad seise experience re­
quired.
Adverttotag Bafea Rspraeentalfvs (enmmlesioned)
B«te advertising 1er magazine to edsertleere.
Asaponalbla to setae director end art zaaoolats
editor to ooNoet aH necessary meteríais tor ed
copy end art production. Balee «tperlenoe
preferred.
Business Manager ««arlar!)
Responsi«* to editor to keep oompiete and ac­
curate reoords o f finan«« transe« ions of the
magazine. Overease magazine hu<i « , prepares
fin an cial reports. A cco u n tin g exjrartence
preferred.
Takes majority « photographs 1« pubhemion.
Works under >eao«a9a sditonsditortM and
m anaging editor in a ssig n in g free-lance
photographers , preparas photos torgubBomion.

d«hraBB.8BR^
Éd^MiMtosutskSbdbtoraÉAHB
uPoGR» ^rae^oGuR
WrHas srtleies tor eubmlealon « th e msgszins
und« managing editor end editori« «beoelate

Staff Photographers (compens«ed)
Takes assigned photos and prepares them for
public«Ion as directed by editors and photo
adit« .

TENANTS' ASSOCIATION--D irect« (salaried), Assistant Coordtaator (work
Mudy)
Cass Workers (1 salaried, 1 work study)
Tenants’ Association Is Involved with providing
inform«Ion concerning off-campus housing and
attempts to medlets disputes between tenants
and landlords.
Traw l Bureau Director (salaried, summer only)
Seta ( « trawl programs to Mhletlc events, vaca­
tion spots. Coordinates special trips « student
rates. Point-to-point reserwtions with major car­
riers provided.
Human Affairs Board - Women’s Affairs Board
Co directors (1 salaried, 1 work «udy)
To provide an «moephara of awareness and
concern of the needs of «1 students. Speakers
and o th « programs ere provided to this go«.
Human Affairs Beard Otreetor
Works with HAB-WAB as a reoource person and
responsible tor implementing new boards to meet
«udont needs.
«toothy Affairs Beard Director
Respon«bie tor developing a program to m s«
the needs of minority students and student
organlatolons.
PoNtio« Affairs Board Dtreetor
Responsible tor developing a program rssponeiw to the needs of student politic« organiza­
tions.

ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT
Chris B»lws is . AetM das V ies Pw ldsnt « set
Adnilnlsuatlvs Asslatont (salaried)
The administratlw assistant will ba tha assis­
tant to tha Vice Presidents. Tha parson will han­
dle such tasks as time cards, filing, cor­
respondence specifkrally directed to his/her desk.
The assistant will also work with the throe Vice
Presidents on projects w hich corns up
throughout the ye« . Applications should be
directed to «1 three Vice Presidents for review.
Bpsetof ■ vents Beard Chekpereon (salaried)
The chairperson of the Spool« Events Board is
responsible tor coordlnMlng and managing s
breed entertainment program. Accordingly, this
person should haws managerial skills as well as
some knowledge of the entertainment Industry,
concerto, speakers, ate.
Sm W m s Director (salaried)
SpeekeraAnyw orld-fam ous, nation« « local
ipsafttr with knowledge related to student In­
terests la 0 « go«- Q us« lon and ansumr periods
som M Im segotong« than the prepared spaach.
C « ta«t 0 ssrdto« e r (salaried)
__
The ABABU Concert Coordinator of the SpecW
Events Board Is rssponelbis tor the management
and prooeduree of ABABU’s rots in the ABABU#•
UAC-Qommags concert program, as w «l as toe«
and Independent concert activities initiated by
the ABABU Acttvtttoe Vise President. The concert
coordinator wMt serve as a ««son between the
Otommage and ABABU ooneert staffs.
r V ra vtas M lA t u w H h s ^
PubM«ty
tor aN events.
Oboataf, Art Btrastor, Qrapbto Artiste (salaried)
Duties: WIH be in charge of the Neeb Hah Him
series; Betting up the sertas, obtaining of hbns
end «aft as w «l as working with Promotion Coor­
d in e !« on advertisement; Should hew knowledge
of film preparation.
S ix 'Mudento to provide input into Mm

Men.
Vobm to« position to aastot with programs and
actIvHtoa.

P w eB State Press Wednssdw . A p ril» , 1B80

Housekeeping pays tuition for A SU male
B y Barbara V snPloot
People who hire a m aid are
ueually surprised to aee ASU stu­
dent M ark Luketic show up w ith
Ids duet r a f and vacuum cleaner.
“ Some of m y cheats are a little
leery at flm t,” the ll-ye a r-o ld
English m ajor said. “ They say
‘But 1 was expecting a g irl.’
Thou, whan they see what a good
<»i— .ring job 1 do, they want a
man back again. ”
Luketic works for Today’s
M aid, a Scottsdale service that
em ploys 32 college and high
school students, 27 of whom are
men.
Owner Lynn Brown said, “ The
idea of having guys as m aids
never even occurred to me when I
started this three years ago. I
figured to hire the 30-U>-C0-yearold woman who wanted to earn
some extra money.”
“ I discovered women are tired
of it and they don’t want to dean
house anym ore.”
Brown said her company plana
L u e tic ’s work hours to accom­
modate M s school schedule.
Starting pay is $4 an hour.
“ Today’s M aid is to ta lly
designed to ASU’s schedule," she
said. “ Very few businesses can
do th a t”
Carol King, general manager
of Today’s M aid, said a ll of the
m aids used to be fem ale, but
“ they dkta’t work out.” W ithin

six months, the com pany’s tag. Tide way, our m aids can g *
employees were ahnoet a ll man/ away from the m ental stra in —
it's a physical m isuse.
she said.
“ P retty soon, they start drop­
“ Mao have more physical en­
durance,” K ing said. “ They ate ping classes and working more
m ore anxious to w ork. G irls have bom s,” she added.
Luketic m id he is “ good at
transportation problem a or c a ll
everything,” but be aspedaOy
in sick a ll the tim e.
“Guys lik e the Job. They would likes doing win dows, because be
m iirh rather be w orking h i a can net outside.
He said same of the d d e riy per­
beautiful home on Cam dback
M ountain than washing «Sabas sons he deans far also enjoy hav­
ing someone to ta lc to, B u t he
u n til late at some restaurant ”
Luketic said he does not con­
sider m alm to be inherently
neater or better housekeeper!
than fem ales.
“ G irls are programmed to it,
so they don’t lik e it,” he said. “ I
wasn’t too good at the start. I was
quick, but not very thorough.”
Luketic has worked for Today’s
M aid fa r three years. He found
the Job through ASU’s OffCampus Studsnt Em ploym ent O f­
fice and pleas to continue denn­
ing his way through school fo r
another year.
He said he highly recommends
th is type o f w ork fo r college men.
“ Being an Bngliah m ajor, this
gives me le ts o f tim e to think.
W hile I'm denning, I can work
ideas out in my head,” Luketic
said.
He said he composes poetry
and stories w hile he works.
K ing said , “ School can be bar-

never has had a cheat expect
m are then the usual domestic
'T n s till w aking to be prspos itiaaed,” he added.
“ Women lave ear guys,”
Brown said. Some say they get
Um ad whan they leave, or
they’ve gotten a MB tip , a bottle of
champagne or a turkey over the
holidays, she said.
“Owe o f m y chants gave I13.am
worth o f furn iture to bar (m ale)

m aid whan she moved.

ta

m

the company wants to hfre
when aha doom employment
ads. Brochures sad other protnotfoas fo r Today’s M aid do ant
m ention thet m ast of the personn d are m ale.
said he w n É h rs con­
tacts w ith professional poeple he
w orks fo r to be another advan­
tage of id s job.

This Coupon b Worth Rut Dotors
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH SB IN
ADDITION TO
THE REGULAR S it.
Niff1* POMORS ONLY.

^ ■t

4crnpe ficJWJ

Foe Information
f*f|M

894-1338
Monday ttwu Friday

m scu m vta a iT v
>m

J F * w m%, m

»

i i M *im a « .

FINAL DAYS!
CASH ONLY
(INCLUDES CHECKS)
11er TadaiTs
la d a ye te e e

MeW tor me peel miee years. He «
shears heuee In aeHh Pheento.

AH prices throughout the store at the
lowest ever! We Quitl Final 48 Hour
C le a ra n ce !

RECORD <
EXCHANGE

R m .S$11.00
II.

No limit on quantity.
Gym Shafts
Rag. 18.00 • NOWSMB
DOOOlBB
In half.

111 L University
C o m ar o f U niversity I M yrtlo
In Towor Cantor

N O W tlM t

Rag. 164.00
NOW
ALL TIRS ê MUCH MORE AT

WE BUY, S B ! AND TRADE
FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS
AND CASSETTES

966-4158

NOW$4.

1
,

^ O P^ O N O ^ ^ nW DAnM

1
spo rtm o o o o o s
11029 M. 8 c o lli d ale Rd. • 947-1093
Alpha Sata»Thrtfty Cantor • OoottiSNi Rd. at MoKaHIpi (I

P rF H

WcdnM day, Aprii » , i w o s tau P isas Pn « »

E n e r g y " ^ ; *r->

f ■"

A rizona fails to enforce federal therm ostat controls
I jr llld iM M jr

Energy Is responsible far fee law,
bat they delegated most of fee
responsibility to those states feat
agreed to take it (fee reeponsitaility>,” hesaid.
The contracts of fee inepectors
wheare respanaOili far checking
fee taaeporaterea ia baUdiagi ex­
pired with fee law on April M, bat
unlike fee law, their contracts

Although ASU « U abide by
Prwidant Carter’« a t m k » of

f v ’ pubbc^Mk^rttHrTiiM
enforcement of the foderai tew in
Arizona, a state official has «aid.
“Even though the law is ia ef­
fect, we are not meaMortag
anything now becaoee we don’t
bao* fee fu fe ,” said Jack
Itoentehen, a eeaior techaical ad­
viser of energy programa far fee

Hacnichen said that states who
«hmtHr fee responsibility get an
9to,oeo grant from the federal
ly to pay the salaries of fee in­
spectors who check to make sure
fee law la being followed.
If the states do not wish to in­
spect fee buildings themselves, it
is up to the Department of
Energy to do se, Hacnichen said.

covered,
non-resideatiat
bolldlngi above S ihgreae or
cooMag them below 71 degrees.
Carter has «steaded the tow until
Jan. 1,1901. It was originally in
effect only until April 19tt.
‘The federal Department of

Tam Maul hooka ■ a brake« heat nnwlrnl unit to a temperatura sim ulator The .
s im u la t o r u p outside and laeM e temperaturas so feel hrafcsn thenneetete sen fee X
r a p h b if e

» ferner Kan o « , Tam Neal and T.A. W ilt update records of thermostats, ah haa diera
t end euuipmswt to campus build ings. The system Is being updetod for a now com
puter system feat n li he toetaNed In the tature.
But fee leek of state inepectors
to check fee tem peratures of
h—ihiinga w ill not affect ASH,
because fee U niversity has its
own inepectors, he said.
George Shackelford, super­
visor of fee ASU a ir conditioning
shop, sa id fo u r fu ll-tim e
employee« are responsible far
keeping fee tem peratures of
U niversity buildings at required
Shackelford said he does not
expect fee extended law to draw
much opposition from fee cam ­
pus com m unity.
“ We went through most of tost
summer w ith it (fee tow), so
most people are mod to it
already,” he said. “ Most people
who were uncom fortable called

to see if we could do something
about it and if we could, we fed,
and if not, we told them so.”
A few people who tried to
change thermostats on th eir own
damaged them because they
la cked the proper to o ls,
Shackelford added
Places exempt from the tow in­
clude residential portions of
hotels, hospitals, and schools that
house chikken under fee sixth
grade.
A t ASU, a ll residence h alls, fee
Student Health Center, fee L ife
Science B uilding and areas
where there are com puters or
equipment feat cannot operate in
a warm environm ent without be­
ing damaged are ako exempt.

BURGER
KING
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS W H
CO N O M TU LATIO N S IO 1H I S M IN O IM O IN fRAM U KAL W ORTS CHAMPtOMSI
B A SK ETB A LL -

Men’s A • Swish It the Sound
Mon's B • We've Gotta Player
Men's C - Them Dette
Women’s A - GDI's
Women’s B - The MsFits

’
FNEETHNOW-

-

...

r-

G O LF-

M en 's A (Teem ) - P h i D elta
(Individual) - R ich Stanford
M en 's B (Teem ) * S A E
(Individual) - M ike N orby
W om en’s (Teem ) - G am m a P h i Bate
(Individual) - M arilyn K eig ley

2-M A N V O L L E Y B A L L -

T h e R a le

CO R EO R A CQ U ETB ALL

A - M ike M urray A S an d y W hite
B - N orthw est R o ckie s

COREC TENNIS -

A - M ark Ryan & Ly d ia Sam pson
B - B rian Leonard t L . N laki

ijßM

Men’s A - Theta Delta CM

Man's B-SAE

Women's A • No-Ke-Oi
Women’s B - No-Kn-OI
H -O -R -S -E

Men’s A - Alan Bowman
Men’s B - Boon Beaver
Women’s - Mary Erspamer

ONE-ON-ONE

Men’s A - Paul Beatmen
Men’s B - Richard Langhough
Men's C - PWlHp l levelone

TENNIS 8INQLE8- Men’s A - Mark Pierce
Men’s B - Betrat Westbrook
Woman's A • Lydia Sampson
women’s B - Keren Sistek
TENNIS DOUBLES- Men’s A • Mailt Ryan S lio n
Men1» • - Craig Noth 4 Bill DeKempor
Women's A • Lydia Sampson S
Ann Finnegan
Women's B - i . Raytens S Nancy U.
BOWLING -

Man's A • Them Dette
M ia’S B - A E PI ¿
Women's - Alpha Phi

SOFTBALL*

Women’s A - The Nude, Crude S Socially

la

extends Nei
In

a ll B is

King

Pape 10 S t e f Pn a e W edn eeday, A p ftt3 0 .1 9 K )

Three guests to be honored
a t Commencement program
Stager, a urologist who served os
president o f the Ariaone Board of
Regaats in 1972.
M rs. Bombeck and P e n khatM
w ill re ce ive doctorates e l
humane letters and D r. Stager
wiB be awarded a doctor of
science degree by ASUPreotdeat
John W. Scfawada dur ing the 4

An Am erican ccmpnoor, a
nattcnaHy-ayndteated newspaper
colum n ist, and a Phoenix
surgeon w ill be honored M ay U
during A SU ’s 94th annual
Commencement proyam .
Honorary degrees w in bo
awarded to Vtacent Persichetti,
head o f the com position
deportm ent o f the JuiO iard
School of M usic; Erm a Bombeck, whom colum n, “ A t W it’s
E n d ,”
appears
in
MM
newspapers; M id O r. P au l L .

p.m . groduotlou exer cioeo in the
U niversity A ctiv ity Center.
Voted in 1979 and 1979 to the
hat of the nation’s moot in­
flu ential women, Bemhook has
taed her talents oa behalf a f the
“ L icenm to U rn ” organ trans­
plant program , the w ork of the

Erma Bom beck

Emeritus status given
to retired professors
A founding dean, four form er departm en ta l chairmen, and
two prize-w inning pcofeaaon are among the 21 ASU faculty
members who have been awarded em eritus status.
The faculty members, who have perform ed a collective total
of 4S7 years of instructional service on the campus, have
previously retired o r w ill re tire at the end of the current
academ ic year on M ay IS.
The founding dean h D r. G.D . M cGrath, who served as daan
of the Caliego of Education from 198» to I B .
The form er departm ental chairm en are Ktath Da via,
Sandford S. D avis, education a l psychology;
Castle O. R eiser, chem ical engineeri ng; and Don E . Brown,
journalism and tel ecommunication.
- fTofraaor K eith D avis won the Facu lty Achievem ent Aw ard
in 1994, w hile M argaret Gtaoio, who headed the ASU dance
program ta r m ore than tw o decades, received the
D isttaguitoed Teacher Aw ard ta 1979.
Arnold B ullock, profeaoor o f m usic, 29 yean , and Charles
Bow en, associate proleeeor of m usic, 22 yuan, provided the .
longest periods o f service, follo wed by Iham as B arrett,
professor o f agriculture, 30 vean. _______________________

Î

Turn the tables w ith extra income from
Interesting part-tim e work. I show you
how. Phone fo r appointment:

u

LAURENCE ENTERPRISES
1 -8 3 8 -3 4 2 1

Pau! L Singer

Vincent Persichetti

f™ D O Y o !n !u N S ffo ^
YOU RUN OUT OF THE MONTH?

P re sid e n t’ s Com m ission on
Women and the effo rt to fa ta
ratifica tio n of the Equal Rights
Amendment
Honored throughout the w orld
ao one of the forem ost composers
of the 20th century, P e n k h e tti is
a lto a p ia n is t conductor,
teacher, m usic c r itic and
d re cto r of publications for
EHum -Vagd Company.
An Arisons otate senator from
IOC to 1994, Singer was president
of the M aricopa Csaaty M edical
Society ta IM S, width presented
him the Ctarenee ITalMaary
Aw ard for im proving patient
care ta state hoopttalo

MOTHERS, GRADUATES and all
«pedal people deserve & £dal gifts*
See us for handmade jewelry, boxes,
wall hangings, Seri Indian carvings»
museum replicas • . • and more.

THE GALLERY STORE
M atthews Canter, 2nd flo o r

ANATOMY
OF A SLAP.
GETEM WHILE rrsiK in
M O w rw rtM ^ w t
te H * M M

'

« m

d e a r ly p rin te d

on

LA R G E
N EW Y O R K
PIZZA

Ad. Items

Manhattan Villa
Pizzas and Subs
T h is W ednesday O n ly
r j v io

“

m

a m

g m

The strap of our
slap is guaranteed.

Clothing Merchants

70S South re n a i. Tane» W 4 MT * MswOay Uhm Saturday to till 0 (Thuraday M l 0:30) • 1 1lM * North of AMI

W ITH C O U P O N • N O DELIVERIES«

W ednesday, A p ril 30,1900 S ta le P re ss Page 11

Anderson is 'alternative,
Hep. M m Andereon hen a food chance of carrying
Atieren la the prealdiiiMal Mattini If Jfaniay Carter and
Boaald Rangea ere He opponente, the alata chairman of
the John Andersen for President Committee said Tues­
day.
“ 1 think he can win bocease be le the elternstivs to e
lot ofpeople who don’t want to rote for either Carter or
Reagan," Dean Fairchild aaid.
Fairchild, a oophomore advertising major at ASU,
said he waa aot eurpriaed by Andersen’s decision to run
1er thepreeidency as an independent.
"We figured he would, and I’m really glad he did. Haie
not awviag to another party. He io just showing gw
Republican leadership that there needs to be an alter-

Liberal Arts
majors to get
dean's award
at ASU will tornivo the
»’s award h r « cellenco in
Hurtling by graduóle sm inanti
May«.
IM . Pattai, a teaching
fei IhgMeh since UBI,
and K yle B. Rawlings, a
ahme 1917, wig torni vo the
the first ever conferred
of Uberai Arts, at
assembly in

native to Reagan, Who is very conservative,” said F a irchild.
He — id he thinks Anderson w ill present a big problem
to C a rte r and Reagan, whom F a irch ild thinks w ill
secure the noudaatloae of th eir respective parties.
“Since he is the moderate alternative, he could have a
great im pact,” F a irch ild said. “There are a lo t of people
who agree w ith Ids policies but don’t think he has the
m unbontew in. A ll we have to do is organize these peo­
ple.”
But a spokesman fo r the C arter cam paign said he
th*
— ¡t t *" — y
Kan Barnhart, Hsted w ith the lo cal Dem ocratic party
headquarters as the state’s C arter contact, said that

says
although he thinks Anderson w ill pu ll people away from
both m ajor candidates, there is alw ays the possib ility of
even more people in the race.
“There are the Libertarians and the Socialist W orkers
P arty, too. There may be as many as five or six ,” he
said. “ We’re a ll Just going to have to w ait and see who
runs and what they d a ”
Barnhart added that he
“ would hate to predict Anderson’s im pact” before the
Republican and Dem ocratic nom inations are nailed
down.
F a irch ild said he thinks C arter “ feels threatened” by
Anderson's bid for the presidency.
He said he thinks Anderson’s m ain problem is that
people do not know who he is.

D EN TISTR Y

Fam ily P lu a iig Institute
Wimmm *

PREGNANCY TEST $2.00

20% Courtesy D iscount to
Students, Faculty and Staff

C o n fid e n tia l C o u n s e lin g
P re g n a n cy T a s tin e U T e rm in a tio n
“ e a rly d e te c tio n no w a v a ila b le "

JK d .

ttO O N . 2 nd S t.

M o n .-S a t.

Phoenix 907-7403

8:30-3:30

wOl
H

receive

a sa s s o u t h r u r a l r o a d
s u rra a
re a ma. A r iz o n a

B IU YOUR TOY

w ill be

I

2> .2>

General Dentistry
2929S. Rum ino.
Suite 3 No. SOS-7471
Tempe

each will
a « lit cadi award and a
rere «alaciad hum
approximately
900
• aoatotaota la the

n W

X

a

D IB I—|D W IB ,

i fay the ASU Ahmad
m completion of
uadargraduate
and faculty
iavilad to nominate the graduate
maiatants for their teaching
award». The College Com mi»«
Quality af Instruction
re written an
af the nominees and
student evaluation results and
interviewed the finalista.

M IS V E N T

LOSE 20
POUNDS IN
TWO WEEKS!
Fam ous Ü .& Women
9 d Team Diet

Bull your way through college with a six-pak of Schlitz Malt
Liquor. The great change-of-pace drink with a taste that has
it all over beer. Perfect when you want something to go with
special times: like after the party, before the party, and, of
course, during the party.
But whatever you do th is semester, do it with
Schlitz Malt Liquor. Because when it comes to great
taste, we've always made the grade.

SCHLITZ RMI7 UOMM.
DON'T SAT BEHLSAY BULL!
• Ì979Jo s Schütz W * ing Co.. MiK w ui»— and ofhsr p rat citi— -

Pag« 12 S tate P re ss W ednesday, ApcW 30, H 0O

'M iracle child ' escapes disaster

F — fly P lt t ih g I— ttoite
Witmen 1 ¿tam At

Boy rebuilds life af

PREGNANCY TEST $2.00
C o n fM a n tM C o u n a stN ig
P ra g n a n cy T a s tin g A T e rm in a tio n
“ a a riy d a ta e tto n no w avaH abte"
2525 S . R u ra l R d .
S u its 3 N o . 968-7471
T am p a

M o n .-S a t.
9:90-3:30

Bit» N. 2nd St.
PTtoenlx 907-7493

WH/SfS TRE ULTIMATE 4 LETTER WORP
FOR T U E M O * £ T W
A fffO V F o u e *

CDULp 6UUE

2 1 A STROKE ?

C O M »** SCO*t TO A T * m x m £ o r n a * lo o !

01990 BRKSHTONPROOUCnONB. MC.

W INNER O F 3
AN ATO M Y AW ARDS
INCLUDING:
B a s t C lo g S elec tio n
fo r 19901II

In tb s

V a lls y

B a s t A rc h S u p p o rtin g R o la s
fo r 1900IH
B a s t H ig h a n d L o w H a a la d
O rth o p e d ic P a rfo rrffa n c a s fo r 1900111

FIN AL S A L E
O F SCH O O L YEAR
25 - 50% Off Many Selected Styles
G ood
Tu esd ay, W ednesday, T h u rsd ay, Frid a y, Saturday
A p ril 29 - M ay 3

966-CLO G

414 S . M ill
S u ite 206

By B a rte rs Vaa Fleet
Two m antle a lta r M s fifth birthday, D a m o Sm ith fa ll into the
swim m ing pool a t Ma grandparents’ houBe in Ttanpa. B y the
H im M s unde flaked Mm oat four o r five m inute» latar, Darren
was unconadous and near dM th.
He spent seven weeks to Good Sam aritan H ospital in Phoenix,
where ha became known as a “ m iracle ch ild ” fo r Ma tr iumphs
over the brain damage reatitfing from the accident. M s ordeal
meant team ing to craw l, w aft, run, laugh and ta ft a ll oner
■pim
That was m ore than two yea n a p . Now D am n io 7 and at­
tends aehooi at the hospital’s Dtagnostic Learning Center. A fter
school each day, a bus b rta p D a m n home to Scottsdale, where
he Hvea w ith Ma parent*, L a rry and Pnggy Sm ith, and Ma aiater
Stacy, 14.
___
Today, the little boy w ith reddislhbiand h a ir is healthy, outgo­
ing and bright. H is frequent sm ile shows that D a m n has kept
the tooth fa iry busy. Thw e are three em pty spaces in Ms mouth
and the topo oil four newly-eproutod teeth have d g u g edges.
“ See,these are m y school clothes,” he points out as he w afts in
the front door. H is slow , deliberate speech is the only apparent
rem nant of the near-drowning.
“ I know what an igloo is. A place where Indians lh e in the
snow.”
He talks so ftly, dose to your face. There is a lig h t scattering or
freckles across his nose.
H is mother said D arren does not remember anything about
the accident, but he knows som ething happened to Mm.
“ We dtscumed why he is special and doesn’t go to school w ith
the other children,” Mr». Sm ith said, as Darren sat on the fam i­
ly room flo o r arranging dominoes.
D a m n is special because he anrvived.
Last year in Arixona, 13S persons did not. Tw o-thirds of the
drow ninp occurred in M aricopa County. N enriyooe-third of the
victim s were children under the a p o f S.
% Figures from the Arizona Bureau of V ita l S tatistics show that
to percent o f a ll drowning victim s are m ale.
Moat adults drown on a e erirenri w hile part lrip eting in w ater
sports such as swim m ing, dhring, boating or tubing. Children
drown roost often on a weekday in a sw im m ing pool at home.
Eloy Ysaai, investigator fo r the county m edical exam iner,
said, “ People drown in everything. The biggest percentage of
the swim m ing pool drow ninp are little M d i, but we m anap to
have adults whs (hewn in pods, too.”
A 1979 survey found 75,900 sw im m ing pools at the 933,000
hm wrhokh in the V alley. Approxim ately 5,000 are above
ground, but that is no assurance againrt pool accidents.
D a m n ’s grandparents’ pool was an above-ground m odel,four

duo to card iac arrest.
“ P a tta i uauaBy invaattgate peel ace
thayYaaattaOad, then our office daaaa’l
“ Alw ays, taaporceotof the Urna, wet
ta p . They eamarimm turn out to bo I
caam ,” he added.
Ysaai m M MS investigations show
tkvw n in p w are undsr the influence of

‘ T u to rs givo u t a tat of tm fcte,” boa
tubing down dm riv e r, yen know over
w ith a corn s fh ss r thsy’rs pulling aloni
boor, throw the om pty into ths riv e r ami
“Then they fa ll out of the tub*. The
w tao they get to where thay’ra gaing.”
Ysaai said to suspects there w ill I
drow ninp th is year, due to aU the rain i
ly dry riv e r beds.
“ O f course, we can’t predict tow ma
the badtas. TM s Is tha only m edicai oi
you don’t need an appointm ent.”
N ear drowning victim s are um ally

feet high.

The evening of the accident, the ch ild had been eating ice
cream and
in the kitchen w hile Ms grandfather went to
change into swim m ing trunks before taking Darren into the
pool. M rs. Sm ith and her mother le ft the room fo r a m inute.
When they returned, D arren was gooe from the table.
M rs. Sm ith said she does not rem em ber who firs t realized her
son was not in the house. Everyone rushed to the pool. H er
brother retrieved D arren and administe red a rtific ia l respira­
tion w hile an am bulance raced to the back yard.
In such an em ergency situation, every second is c ritic a l. Im­
m ediate resuscitation can mean the difference between life and
death.
O f the 12 sw im m ing pool accident victim s who ware adm itted
to St. Joseph’s H ospital in Phoenix la st M ay and June, three
died. S ix had recovered fu lly when they were releaaed.Three
suffered neurological dsm u p .
Y sasi »aid unusual circum stance* dictate the need for autop­
sies in drowning cases. Sometimes death la not accidental, or it

OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
H after 10 days of wearing jt you
a n not aatieflediM h the out. w e l
refund your money or re-etyle
your hair. That's how sure we are
that we are the right Salons for
you!

1 HAIR S A LO N S

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

MURPHY BROS.
MINI-STORAGE

$5°°OFF
STORAGE

7 Sizes • 25 to 200

O V E R 1000 U N ITS!

Open Every Day Except Holidays
IN BUSINESS
2 Locations In Ton

M l
■H

Wadoasday, April 30.1900 State Pm— Page 13

2 BUCKS A BUNCH

j after brain damage

rstfgste pod acddonts,” Y sasi said. “ If
i s ir office dsosn’t perform aaawtepsy.
nt of the time, wo do oao for both** drown• turn out to bo homlddm or d d M u o o

■—Mg—u«» show many victims of rlror
r the influence of alcohol flt the time of tbo

«tof trouble," be «old. “ Ifyeu'veovM’ boon
r , you know everybody boo oaotbor tube
iy ’re pulling akng with thorn. They drink o
r into the river and poltete It
l of tbe tuba. They're items fourths drunk
*ethey're n in e."
poets there will bo an Increooe in river
jue to all the rain and runoff In the normal-

it predict bow many, but wo know w ell p t
• only aedfcal office la the Valley «boro

lointm ent.”
tim s are ueually taken by anbulaace or

A irB vae b it ^ n to s itte r flood Sam aritan Hoopital or St.
Joeoyh's Hoopital.
It is v ita l to kaop tbo pstteut b ra o lld in , so a tube Is put down
tbo throat tokoop the airw ay soon.
Intravenous hnoo ca rry m oacsUono Into the body. Sometimes
In a itoor drow sing, a doctor may shotnlcolly induce a coma to
slow doom tbo mUaboM— . P lacing the patient on a cooling
blanket w ill lower the body tem perature.
In severe coooa, a hole Is d rille d in the top of the sku ll to insert
a m onitor that measures Intorc rsn lsl pressure.
The near-drowning victim lo attended by a neurologist,
podtetric residents and interne, a respiratory therapist, lab and
X-ray technicians oad a sta ff of nurses.
“ Everyone knows exactly what to do,” said a nurse in Good
Sam aritan’s pediatric intensive care u n it “ We work lik e
autom aton fa* hours to save a near-drowning.
"Then, when tbe c ris is Is over, sometimes I look down at a
ch ild w ith tubes stickin g out a ll over. And I think he looks lik e a
little spaceman.
“ I wander whet we did it a ll for. The ch ild may end up a
vegetab le ta r the root of bio life . But of course, we never know
when someone w ill turn out as w ell as Darren, "sh e added.
M rs. Sm ith recattod hor son’s slow recovery.
“ He cam e out aa gradually,” she said. “ H is eyes were open,
but for a long tiase, that’s a ll I could see.”
One day as she rocked Darren in his hospital room, a friend
and her two young daughters cam e to v is it
"W e could see D arren’s eyes fallow th eir playing,” M rs.
Sm ith said. "AD of a sudden, be started to laugh.”
H is mother cried.
A ll the hoopital sta ff cam e to see Darren laugh, and they
cried, too.
D r. Stephen Sertin, the Scottsdale pediatrician who
resuscitated Darren, said tbe chances fo r recovery are deter­
mined by hdw long the Mood supply to the brain has been cut o ff.
“There is not any dear-cut tim e fo r su rvival in «frowning ac­
cidents," be said. “ It depends in the tem perature of the patient
He said there is alw ays some brain damage when blood c ir­
culation has stepped fo r fiv e m inutes.
G u ilt is aeie aspect o f drow ning! and near-drownings that can­
not be helped by m edteal advancements.
M rs. Sm ith said, “ There are an aw ful lo t of g u ilty feelings. I’ll
never, never forget it It’s alw ays there in tbe back of your
m ind; ttH never go aw ay."
She said tbe m ost im portant thing is not rehabilitation after
near-drowniags, but preventing them in the firs t place.
S e rlia aaid V a lle y schools fa il to educate children on water
safety.
“ Tbey’rooMt getting it in schools. Not a t a il,” be said. "Learn­
ing safety should be as im portant as learning math. K id s learn
things and bring them home and say, ‘Why aren’t we doing that
a t our pool?’”
This is the tim e of year Arisonans need to increase awareness
of w ater safety. D raw m ap Jumped from two in M arch to 11 in
A p ril. The numtmr of rfrrm iiin g r Is high
* * — »*—
months and usually declines again in October.
This summer, D arren w iB take sw imming Iroonas.
H is mother said, “ He loves sw im m ing and is never a fra id .”
D arren s till needs therapy fo r speech and fine-m otor sk ills.
M rs. Sm ith said D arren 's doctoss cannot predict if be w ill ever
recover completel y from the near-dkowning.
“ H is slow speech Is kind of frustrating fo r Mm, and he does
have some memory problem s. But he ie very good w ith Ms
haads and he loves m ath,” she added. “ I suppose he w ill grow
upkarnlngtocom peasate.’’

V»WMRTS>

Fresh Daisies
Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday, Friday
A p ril 29 - M ay 2

" m TViBSBfc QUUKSX'
IS W. Sixth St.

r

i SOFT
i
i
i
i
i
i
i

Of Our Nutritious

FROZEN YO G U R T

R ag. *1.85

NO W

99«

G O O D 2 P .M .-5 P .M . M O N D A Y -FR ID A Y
A N Y TIM E W E E K E N D S

• SALAD BAR

*

• SANDWICHES

-a

THE H EA LTH FU L ALTERN ATIVE

L

Qpsn ft A M . 107 P.M.
WMhandBlI A M t o 4 P M

Ctfittft-7133
for tato out

120 East University
(In the Arches) Tempt. AZ

PACK YOUR BIKE TO SHIP

$6.95

Box Included

SUM M ER STORAGE
Storage O nly ..............
$20.00
Storage with T u n e -U p .................. $25.00
Storage with Overhaul .................. $50.00
ììt e J P
COMMUTE.

TOUR^M

R A C ^2^

o > o W o CJ b
C O L L E G E C IT Y C Y C L E R Y
909 E LEMON.(602)966-0842
TiMP£ ARIZONA. U 2 » t fa i m

SALES, PARTS & REPAIRS
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 P.M .

SAVE on adidas W *

PARTS FO R

« T O Y O T A * D À TS U N
(W ait Have Honda Parts Soon)

*compare at $24

ATHLETIC SHOE FACTORY
T e m p e C a n te r
(near T o w e r R ecord!^

11 E. N in th S t.
1334 W. ttfilytffR y • 094-9677

I

1

PINT

8 Locations In Arizona

n^tiwise

J

SSS-OTti

1324 W . U n iv e rsity

vw

I

sak

mm

J

Pape 14 State Prana Wednesday, April » , 1900

M usic workshops
set for summer

Courses set
to instruct
on energy

A number of special workshop*
and sh ort-tar* toursso w ill be
ofierwd tU s summer thrangh the
ASU departm ent of U nde.
The
daseeo, th eir In­
structors and the datee include:
P ia n o M echanics I, Jim
Colem an, M ay 1M 0; Advanced
Movemen t for Stagers, Sylvia
Defaenport, M ay M Jtm o
m—
cl ass in Plano P e r­
form ance, Jam as Ruceolo, June
8-0;
and
S trin g
Techniques/Conducting In stitu te ,
EUsabetb Green and ASU String
Facnlty, June 00.
A lso ,
M u sic
la
S a rly
(yiH h ow i, Barbara Andreas,
Juno
S-1S;
Advanced
in s tru m e n ta l R e h e a rs a l
Techniques, R ichard Strange,
June 3-13; P roblem« to Brews
Techniques, H arold Htoso, June
3-13; P ia n o M echanics II,
edem as, Juna M O; and M ode
and Movement to the Elem en­
tary Schools, Joyce Boorm an,
June 1040.
Also, Instrum ental Literature
fo r Schools, Eugsoe La m b e rt,
June 10-87; Expsrtanem w ith the
O rff Approach, Jaa lce Rapley,
June 23-July 3; Band Conduettag
W orkshop, Rehart Flem ing. Ju ly
0-18;
Advanced
C h o ra l
Rehearsal Techniques, Ju ly 8-»;
Instrum ent R epair Workshop,
Jim Wade, Ju ly 81-Ang. 1; and
Boys Choir W orkshop, H arvey
Sm ith, Aug. 17-83.

The science of energy and its
im pede on society w ill be smphasised in a series o f courses
being developed fo r lo ca l
science and social
s e is m teachers.
The course, «greeted to Junior
high and U gh school teachers,
w ill be taught by ASU professors
and sp ecially trained local
lie rh e rs.
"laeinne w ill include a ctivitie s
related to the physical and social
aspects o f energy.
The program is intended to
encounge integration o f ensrgy
concepts into physical adsnee
and so cia l science cu rricu la in
prados seven through IS.
P ro fe sso r/m a ste r teacher
teams w ill organise the cotaoss
h w m m inw at ASU, under the
d re d io n of P rof seeors M .J.
Pasqualetti and B ill W. TIDery.
The courses w ill bo offered
next fa ll in lo cal school d M rid a .
The N ational Science Foun­
dation sponsors the project w ith
a 180,000 grant to ASU for energy
education.
Additional inform atton can be
obtained from Arisons P o rta l
School, ASU departm ent of
Physics, «54101.

la k e
. s to c k é
in ^ n e r k a *

“ C o u n t r y p u n k in t h e g r a n d t r a d it io n "
'♦

R o c K i o t o 's - S id e k t o k

S t e p s

o ii f t

)
S tu a rt M a rg o lin . A n d T h e A n g e l S in g s .
'

*

STUART M ARGOLIN

M

I

TU r A.\f'\

> ^ i:-

TQUKR
ILA h i
TEM PE
821 S outh M ill Av*.

i 'i m
C H U M -T O W N
8617 N o . 18th Av*.
Now C h rio-Tow n PlhSh N*xt to S ta g g s

m

'7 i '

W ednesday, April » , IM P S ta ts P re ss Pspe 18

Steelers draft
M alone, Kohrs
— w------- ,— .
-------- w tin g
it o a t They te d the Anal pick In tbs lin t r a n i of Ik»fr a fe rita li
draft Tuesday, «ad were hoping ASU’t M ark Ita lo » would be
th e n when the tim e cam e for them to p io li the pick button.
He was, and they gobbled fatai up— happy u latria. They then
eet th eir sights on another Sub D evil, defensive end Bob K o tin ,
■ml usaaed their flngw * thht he would »tig be around whan they

DRIVE CARS
FRS
Cara A vaila b le
M any P o in ta U .S .A .
We am I.C.C. Sewn eS and
Im w W. M
as 21 yean er
IWf i .

d they gobbled hhnap— s g ^ happy « sfa rla .
"W e w en — «ting it ant «ad holding «or breath as tba
pfaysrs «farted gnlag fa the flro t round,'’ Stealer a—isia n t coarti
Georgs P a ria s said. "If! we would have had a lin t o r second
round pick, maybe we would have went fo r someone else, we
c a n t ready
a t tMs tkaa .B n t o p wanted M ark bad and w o n
teagy sarpriaed «dan he waa s t ill arenad at oar pick. We wore
very happy to have gotten a player a ffa si

SCHEAU OflNEAWAY

say

991-5533

ontbeSteeler tnneeded ta get tbs

DELTA SIO
would like to extend our “Thank you”
to the women of

ALPH A DELTA PI
for the picnic held on Sunday, April 27

A M ASTERPIECE
O F M O D E R N HO RRO R

“ M ark ecored way above the average la the intelligence test,’ ’
P ortas said. ‘Web dfa soropttnnaEy w ell also, and fa st is

. • _ a. m.1a__ —
ÉA.1-J. ae

».

THE MEN OF

, J | of the
, ________ fa r d m loping M n d w d ffact te a » fa r a s ta gate,” be said. “ I can take my
into the system and develop Sfar sk flh .”
m id tbs g ie sle n would
a ism U toH art bot fa o n he is a t an advantage
•Tm defbSteiy at ns advantage whom I can piay several pesi■----- 1 so is Pittsburgh,” Malone said. HH I can’t make it at
, I can try eomewharo else, and lbs n in fa li won’t
tie dry.”
■aid he NnogO San F rancisco might take Urn baton
I picked, and poarifay Battimare, bat said abnoet all
I an interest in Urn.
_
_ ____ » wore onrprfasd Kshrs was still
—
efathe second reand. »We thought for sore Bob would
ba a lin t roond pick. We afe very bMkyte have gotten both of
— miSaiMi«— iH h w a d a tq iiarterbacfc. lt had bean
that dm ASU senior would be converted to running
bask in the pros, bot Purias said tbs
i of «dag the » fast t, Sfa pounder at
pondfag on how hs shews, "we could
ether
dm suv
gay nas
basse
nsneb tafast,1
e sn a t U mIat au
iM posWone—
nuithM a-> me
se nasca
taiem . "

'«WO’ll trim « u rtia te and w ork him into tbs system ,’’ P a rla s
said. "W eeanaffordtbatlum ury w ith the ta lsa t we have, w hen
other team s d o a t have th a t”
Terry BradSbsw has anwonewd he w ill
years and then re tire , hot P u rias said

B gÆ

"In T erry’s W tantfao, it ’s aym ur by year ddag. We roagy don’t

Ask Abowt

FREE INSURANCE
O ne Year with Independent Company —
AO Risk Policy witk Purchase o f
Engagement, or Wedding

Set. .«IS I P t ;

3F

im n u n iu
M m amerDNULTKUMGr
SCNMMCHIHBELSVSrilOMI S M B
m nH H iiw jm niiH n
M U

B * S tD O N TM i N O V tL ST

w reun mrr

ASK ABOUT OUR
STUDENT DISCOUNT PROGRAM

C K C U IM W O O u a *

e * 0 % u ip

JEW ELRY

6 DIAMOND CUTTING

m i

**& m r

M EM BER AMERICAN Q E M S O Q E T Y *

.

r

i

» mam.

■

li :

.........

naouaoAW OMCtiee*

j

m r-m i

MIAN M l

evcMtxx* wvfww* »c www*»*"»**

WORLD PREMIERE MAY 23
NEW YORK and LOS ANGELES
AND FROM JUNE 13
AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

Pag» 16 SUÉ« E t»— W sdnpsdsy , Apd> 30 ,1W0

FUJI CA R SPEAK ER S

s * e f t— fu n m ww k i

A il F u JHm i T a n C a r S p a a k a ra m u a i b a
liq u M a ta d . S H " * 5 " * 7” .

1* * ?

3SïSlSfSS?SÏ3

stom HI-FI, King o f the Discountersf
m

— ii i

on Soutfwm 6 Exttnsun

*C«*K

909-6812

m

Wodwteday, April 30,1980 Stato Prate Papa 17

EA R LY BIRD SP EC IA L
C om p lete Prim e Rib, Fresh Fish,
o r H aw aiian C hicken DINNER

Includao Soup, Salad, Broad Board and Potato
O FFE R VALID SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY, 5 - 7 P.M

D e vil Dart Forsm an

Sun Devil golfers
host 17-team m eet

ENTERTAINM ENT 7 DAYS A W EEK, WITH
Igor — Juotk» Tyma — Snako Eyes

4486 South Rural

aak a fr ia n d
about

acoro spells victory, tteASU golf
tosai hw klBdM pw lathis year's
Eighth A— 1Bun DovD P tasnta
Thuodarbird CoMofiste Golf

F ire sto n e
M cC lintock A Apache Store O nly • 966-7206

I te tourney, an the Paha
Canno at McCormick Roark,
a ril ha teM Tteroday through
Saturday. It is a M-hole event.
ASU tea booa tha bridanaoM
In the twanaanod for many
years, hat this yoar Coach
G o a p BooteQ’a Dorile hope 10
shod that db tinctjca against a
etroag field.
The Sua Dovile a ra s te of W

S u m m a r is e Y o u r C a r

Weber State, Caiarado, No« Mex .he hao a
ko, UA, Frw oo State, Stanford, placa iati
B rifto a Yomg, UCLA aad Vagaa. Ai
SonttemCaL
facoiliar,
BYU b raakod No. S fai thè brattar
cotebyw hlle UCLA N N olÌ aad Weteopf
SoutheriiCalNo.7.
Booidoa ASU aad tte raakod ho in Sa

T U N E -U P Y O U R C A R
Foreign A Domestic Caro A Trucks

S T A R T I N G A T *32.93

Moat 4, S, 8 Cylinder Cars

----------- CO U PO N ------------

FRONT BIO AU6NMENT
SO W

u k

, oa and r a m oiangi

Amar.

Chevettes extra
We’ll e a t Barter camber and toe-in to
manufacturer*! original specific«
Ilo n a . N o o x tn charge tor c a n with
te a to ry a ir a r torsion b a n . Parts e s tn
H n e e d e d . C o lt to r your appointm ent

Mtrt
P N r t e s p in e M a y 3 0 .1 3 0 0

plea se

call for an
appointmant

M o a t c a n an d lig h t tru c k s
T hM in e x p e n s iv e b u t v a lu a b le
s e rv ic e 1« reco m m e n d ed eve ry
4,0 0 0 to 7 ,0 0 0 m ile * to r m o et
v e h icle » . In clu d e d a n up to
liv e q u a rt* o t o il, new o il tu to r
an d a p ro fe s s io n a l ch a a a la
lu b ric a tio n .
O tte r e x p h e e M a y 3 0 ,1 W 0

COUPON

968-8144
Broadway Plaza
45 E . Broadway at MID

[rat I
au ir a r
tea
NI#
»
Û
1*»•
H
w
H ÎP
t*
•
tifo
th e
e
1C 1
1
T
U
T
!
!«MHI
S I M * ] H S I A / T U tK ì t I K T
»14 S O T
Akts-IS W
1 NI
l. t n t• P lS & m B lA
IN AN I»
74
MITO-M »1
l
a
1 tin ( nM/.ARt&i F'R'eiA at
CRTS-1
3 ti
PMNWRM
1
*M
3.7»
3.1«1 K 0 I V 7 M I A csHïn-tr» W
CRT0-M
iN O M H
3 .«
343 1 P W V T U tlA j HK.JK7MA «4 t m
4 X
PWkrnit« MLCRT*1
NIA I.KTS-1A 109 »»«• . 3 11!
LHUVTMtHi , m a u La. i S a l ; 34P 1 F33VTA

! te a
'pito'n a il
p it v m r is

f

I Mh a friand ft
about
Firostono J
> M » k * » A u d i StortOwJv»uso noi

Charlie D iaz

If Coke truly adds life,
Sonics need a megadose
gatotad Asa lysis of PortiBeat W « m ttaa o r

Um

B n y t’J i
Saving* Munti*.

wiO be in the ro a h a M Injuries. No
parents hear Junior weeping about U s “ little
¡oswao efcew’V Instead, the tyfeos w ill suffer from
a m ore InskBous stalker of young jo ists Yes,
“Space Invader Finger” w ill render m illion s of
Am erican phalanges tem porarily im potent
because el ectronic ganaes lik e Space Invaders o r
Tank wtH be m odi m ore stim ulating to the
average U st Century urchin than sweaty contact
sports. The age of the Sedentary Am erican is upon

k u rie r er to ttin g tke B n -

NeU Young said it, ‘ T h e K ing is dead but he’s
not forgotten." The King, the Seattle SuperSonics,
a in ’t dead just yet but the prognosis fo r a rem is­
sion is not good. The Sonics, down 3 games to 3
(after tonight) in th eir beat of seven N BA W estern
Conference F in a ls w ith the Los Angeles Lakers,
should be up 3-3 instead of down.
Th e “ pride and poise boys” of the N BA lost both
games ■■s* the home com ! advantage that they
had won in Los Angeles when they lost a « -point
lead in game four at the U niversity of Washington.
They probably also lost the series in that game.
That’s sad because as much as 1 hate the Sonics,
I have to appreciate them fo r what they are, the
defending w orld champs. They are a team people
love to hate. They are succeesful, cocky, talented
and w orst of a ll, they know they’re good. They
play h alf-glu tial basketball u n til the fourth
quarter then, usually, p u ll the game out lik e it was
th eirs a ll along
As a group, there is probably not a startin g five
that can m atch Seattle in three im portant factors
— team play, clutch bashrthsB and iidelHgsnre
F o r these reasons, I hate the Sonics. But I hate
the Lakers more. Who ever w ins the W est, D r. J
w ill w in the whole circu s in seven. M ite r’s
note:The colum n was w ritten p rio r to tonight’s
Lakers-Sonics game in the Forum . If the Lakers
n a il the series 4-i, neverm ind.
Voices from Above w Integrated C ircu it In­
structional Leagues:
In the future, spectator sports w ill go the way of
S a lt R iver bridges. In th eir stead w ill be big
screen projections of com puterised non-events
lik e the D ellas Cowboy Chee rleaders vs. E ig h t is
Enough oo the Fam ily Feud.
The viewer w ill be able to program the campetion to hs. <hs. w ill be the future noo-eexbt
designation) personal tastes and the view er’s
favorite team w ill alw ays w in. The team can w in
in a blow-out or squeak by o r w in in overtim e.
Neat, huh?
One disadvantage to this electronic w isardry

D raft beer, net
when ready :
Today is the la st of the N ational Football
talent search. Somehow N F L scouts s n u
unearth m ore talent than Ted M ack ever dki.
To some people, a legalized aeaat m arket sash
as th is is repulsive and re strictive to the players.
As nw d 1 as com pensation cuts into free agency,
many beheve the (haft is m onopolistic in that the
(lia n a s has to rtthnr rip n r* *’’ ****'•*••****** l* ,l>a,t
him , stt out u n til the next d raft o r sign w ith the
Tundra League in Canada.
The (ban is the asset equitable way h r the
league to add new players. It is a m eat m arket,
but t o wim t the plo vers st a le r , it Is very in fla ted
■ M at
Caa the W orld o w rtr» w ithout the Otynqdcs or
WM Kabul beetthe IW4 Gam es:
Boycott o r h s boycott, the O lym pics are Mg
btniasae, the Mud R ichard Nixon loved. Wfcy else
would NBC pay so much money to leave so much
equipm ent in a country that doesn’t even have aa
NBC a ffilia te ?
t ___
The w orld w ill su rvive a Moscow boycott and
perhaps be ju st that much better w ithout M oscow.
And if the International O lym pic Com m ittee
deddm to punish the U B . by taking away the MM
Los Angeles Otyaspic Games, Am ericans w ill
have to g rin and bear it
In a lo t of corners, m ostly p o litica l, there are
nunbiiagB that the O lym pics, lik e the League of
Nations, a rc not w orth keeping and ce rtain ly ant
w orth sending aa Am erican team to. Perhaps yes,
perhaps ao. It’s a moot point because no team is
going.
End of Ram bling.

WAREHOUSE
Sports & Recreation
H O UR S:
M o n .-Thur«.
9-9
F ri.-S a t.
9-6
Sunday
12-5

§★

★

★

★

JUEGA
RACQUETBALL

★

VUM

RACQUETS

JOGGING SHOE *24W

RACQ UETBALL
SHO E

5 Yr. W arranty

DARTBOARD

M U M M IE *

FUg. S24.M

* | 9 * *

SHORTS
TEE SHIRTS
BOATS

TBITS

R U N N IN G S H O E S

BACKMCK/HMME *21”
SOFTPACK
•9»
Rag. *1196

AIR MATTRESS
ICE JUGS
Perfect
t o

Tubing

30 Qt.
ICE CHEST
ONLY

COLEMAN PRODUCTS
AT A SAVINGS

•12"

SOCCER
BALL8

TUBE
80CKS

BEACH
BALLS

% PRICE

Wednesday, April 30,1980 i l l s Prese Pepe 19

Sim s seeking big bucks,
hopes to give Lions bite
is the

NEW Y O R K (A P ) — Ih e D e ttsilL ta a s, to th e
i e l •n e tto e B ya e eue, pfched Oklahoma
Ias the Ne. I d e le s in the
le d n IL
wtth the Ne. &

; round. The lest wee Wh ile , tetas 17th —

U N C O M M O N SCENTS
the Best in Natural Body Products
custom made fragrances for the most playful
afternoon or the most romantic evening

tag bache le fe Is On aseetag

The

i A A lfe Cw tta D ickey, fifth by
sad Notre Dams’*

LOS A R C O S

Mai • in the mini mail

19% Off With This Ad

the
t, Je rry A rfsv ttx , has

Tba plea ta ler fetal Is playea « s

•ay they are wUUaf to
pay
It ie peeaihto that 8km w iB loSew Rm route af
iaet year’s No. 1 pick, Ohto State Haefeseker Tom
Ooutaooau, sh e aosltar t sem e to tarm o w ith
Buttato aad m oad ap to the Caaadlan fo o tb a ll
League.
Shas took a sw ipe at the Lions, who shared the
league's « n t record to 1919. " I re a lly don’t
want to r o to a 3-14 (earn, bat that’s the system
sad I think I can help them build a w inner,” he
aeML
A lto r the Jets selected Jenes, n a ch p eH took
m aauneth Southern C al offensive tadde Anthony
M u m s aad Green Bay picked Pam State
d rito a lv t tackle D ruse C le rk. The Pittsburgh
M adam dhteaned the (lest round fay sslecH nf
quarterback .W a lk M ainas of Arteoaa State,
■ firry Bradtataw, P tttaburgb’s two tim e Super
Bewt M V P quarterback, has said he w ill re tire tn
two years.

'« O l
to select

■g had
i aM e to make a deal. W hes the lin t e(
a ita r W ee
to fin the

tal that No. 131
back E a rl On i

fey O J .
« i Jim E s tator of

the

W afted ltah by the

t n , 34, who wen the
¿■ ta r aad m e
Chactas W hite ae a i

Tropfay ae a
to Soathorn C al’s
urn the fhret of Ihre

TRAVELING
TWO OR
MONET

Former Sun Devil
sets lifting record
Artooaa
i ’s track
U N Cham­

pattar tar Ihs ASU

p e d "' '
to a M year aid jutaar w hohae exploded sa lo thd
a sm la the paattue years,
i the firs t womaa ever to compete Ariaooa M an’s
W etahtM ftiagchaaptanahifehaid feeM arch la st year.
She fidafcad eeveoth In the Woman’s Nettonels two montfee
la te r, fin ish ing w ith a three-hit total of SSto* pounds.
She had went ta r the world r sesrd to the sqpmtla N eeem bsral
le styu a rtn th o V a lle y d a ss ic cham pionships, but dkhi*t m ake it
afte r makfem a tockataal e rro r to BMetog her Imam abowo kar
klpa,w hlrh iia B ro ltoda lttlo l3 llp o o a <is
S h i d U am aa0s to fbdak asesad la the cham pionship against
a ll men to the 148-potmd ctaas.

NEWSPAPER
PRODUCTION
a

a a

( ftX L L

M IIO N M A V A Y
COM PANY

/

NOTE: Grades I, Rend HI are Job d eficie n cy levais.
|Saoh are at different hourly pay rata t.

«un alpe* 9: Muat new ei aw abeaa plue a eanemmata
am m e l eeod nam enin— and enparunea ta tan maMunwa of
amMna u p M w t t M end w tl| M nettar at e aewepeper. Rata®

i n m aitir— M «reta w»to a tataln un at aupanriaien jn 4 tn#
JS S Z a L m a raaponatatatv ene aaeun* ttetatas e l Ramean.

r m o m A D B t . .........

1

Mum new 1er eheae
optatine MM pumtuettan. Meat
aBismI Mi sM f to s f it t iM M I iR pfOioogto p^nmv b *
Hie mwat e l noiad end o tta diaiieattane. I k s ee ehta te
!£ £ n t a e ñ m t a i H t a o ita itu ily rm e p w o l io tnaopewtor.
« •M et e l a e iie n rrf unoa. praal ine e l tom e unse, end etneo
i to tinnì
went e li

etnms

A ll M odels Foreign

243*3211

sees s» «en mee» nuu t— >n s a im w «i»,t

• a M m a b M IO « aaeMm wUtaaHl

*n

$240 DISCOUNT OFF THESE
REGULAR PRICES
Men’s Cut S 8.00
Blow Dry 910.00
Woman’s Cut $10.80
Blow Dry, Iron 912.50
A S C e ta l

i

rNH*

Coupon expiro* May 7, ISSO
W t M n o t a lln in e iM

986-9061
1 lS i. UNIVERSITY
IN THE ARCHES
Mon.-Prt. 8:30-5:30
Sal. 9:00-5:00

THE HA» KAMI»
UNISEX SALON
Panne a n i Cela

se.se

eia.m

BEER NIGHT

em m m

I M ae* I: Meet nay# baefc manuafdaxtarRy. U MtentNe
^ kineM M taabtotaloHeai wrHten and aped** enact Iona

n e tawnssw u n e » sets on iwrote .w r

Tonight Is

I

*133

N ta is e p .‘ « £ . . . . 4 ........... - * n a u m

Foreign
Car Owners
saws w » re% on eecm sa reaeiew awip m ats

★ REDKEN
DoNmr e so rta r ua for coat ot g n
only- No rental duren- Conn#©ttana for SB years tnrouQti 08
efftam In U.S. one Cenede. For
oow plta* tafonnaWon enH

ABU’S Hahn Ooaaon set the world rscsrd tar the squat in the

lOtapoimd etoaa w ith a lif t of IW f pounds to the

A ttent ion «

f

• flC t DRAFT
13
BEERS

FRIDAY
T.G. SPECIAL

featuring happy hour prices
on Coors Bottles

E X PICKENS
an excellent country-rock
group no%appearing
i f

W *

Paga «0 Stato Prua» Wadnasday, April 30,UBO

Devils plan fo r long, hot summer in books
Bjr T b i _________ ■

JimHawn,
Hawn,aa
anAABW
d a rWat
fa ri w « s ^ Tempo hfa
Jim
U *rid
U fa*

"m
a Tthecarefras
E m nSm d
in o
Sif o------u m m a r * m rta g aaar,
With
day*
students «1« looking forward to dootaf their echooi
boria and relaxing their minds uadi the fa i.
Moat ASU football playón won’t oaporienca the
happy-go-hicky days this summer, la order to protect
their eligibility they'repot to hit the books to hit the hno.
The whole idea of summer school isn’t a vary big hit
with most of the players. Feelings of hostility towards
the subject are expressed by most of the men that will be
required to attend. Some players said that they wouldn’t
have even attended cottage had it not been far their foot^
ball scholarship.

Brock
ousts
three
Associated Press
Five ASU baseball piayen
were saepea ied far tka re­
m ainder ef thè osasse Teasday far brcabiag tratalag
ra le t, said Ceacb Jh a Brack.
Brack decttaed la givo
detalb bnt said (he iafractieas
accanred da ring a Pac-lS
serica last wcckead at Stan­
ford U niversity la P a la Alto,
CaUf.
He tdeatified thè ptaycrs as
catcfccr Steve Beacere. lafirid e r Kea H arris, and oatA rid e rt Leo La8ala. Lem m ie
M ille r and M ike PageL Nane
waa a starter fa r thè Staafard
teries bat a l had startad la
seme pr ivia n s gaama.

riv e s a i a chañes to make ep hem s that sto haven’t eam-

plotodand it gtvesm time te compiste thsMcredtta that

W oven aren’t attewed to hoMjshsdwiag the spring

are necessary far eligibility ”
____
Players a g t r i that maintaining eligibility b i s l a portant concern of the atMrite dsasrtaieat to avoid

faO ssmsatan, but than Is acarea with a faBdtaso

U niversity of Tuba basketball
coach Nolan Richardson an­
nounced Tuesday that Bruce
Vanley of Phoenix has signed a
letter of intent to play for the H ur­
ricane next seaaon.
Vanley, a d-feot-10 com er,
played fa r South M ountain High
School w hich finished second in
the A ris e n state tournament. He
averaged IS points, 10 rebounds
and four blocked shots
He b the sixth player signed by
Tuba, a member of the M issouri
V alley Conference.
There had been apecuhtion
that Vanley m ight attend ASU
and play fo r the Sun Devtts.

ran-uHM

L

c

JEWELERS
FO ft A L L YOUR
JEW ELR Y NEEDS
Dtomonda, Watohae
14k Chains, Fandania
Sorority-Fraternity Jowoiry
Watch A Jewelry Rapairing

047117

firew orks

Research Assistant

[/

inssaasiuf

HhsssSsi

ira n
(SHIPPED WAS. TO AU SO STAIfS)

ktoasnmianaRrhri
■oShsapsi

ALL NRW 1980 COMPLETE

■ is s a s i

FIREWORKS BROCHURE
■ns t o u t COPT SIND $1.00 TOt

M il

RFIREWORKSA NOVELTY
RT. I, BOX 77A, DEPT. «
TORONTO, OHIO 43964
»warn.

IT PAYS TO HOP!
P aid D o n atio n s
U nlika donating whola blood, plaam a
donation« ere paid for, and slnoa you
are able to donata tw ice in a seven-day

t$.

period, that m eant added
incom e to you. A t preeent, when you donate
you w ill receive $10.00
fo r each donation. You
can earn up to $20.00

MIBBOUTH RURAL ROAP

J

weekly or $00.00 m onthly.

Hour«:
M on d ay - Saturday 8 - 6

WITH THIS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE AN APDjTjONAL_jl

WEDNESDAY NIGKT B E R BASH
W ednesday Nights 9 - 1 2

Ladies W ine
Coolers

25*
0

toalpm atlm a.
In the spring, a i

Football playen taking sis has
load far summer school, win
benefits such aa paid tuition, hi

Sports briefs
Associated Press
Oregon’s Je ff Stover, who owns
the nation's beet shot put m ark
this year, has won his second
Athlete of the Week aw ard in
Pac-10 track and field .
The conference honored him
Tuesday as the past week’s top
perform er in fie ld events. Stover
recorded a distance of f t feet, m
in a dual meet victory over
Brigham Young.
The track aw ard wont to
C a lifo rn ia 's G ary K e lly, who had
a 400-m eter tim e of 41.10 seconds
and ran on two w inning relay
teams in a weekend meet.
The baseball Athletes of the
Week w ere o u tfielder G len
W alter of W ashington State and
pitcher M itch Hawley of Cal.

5 also w ill be allow ed to bold

Ladies Beer

15«
J f M

K

s M

GUYS' SPECIAL 9-12

LADES NIGHT
EV«Y TUESDAY

25* B e e n & $175 Pitchers

25* Beers

933 E tat U niversity

• -CLOSE

(In Tampa Town Plata)

[-2508

Wedneaday, April 30,1SS0 Stela Preea Page 21

M em ories o f M alone
II lakca a lo t fa r a ooDofo
tap la catch the eye* of the

Super Bow l champion». Bat
farm er Sun D e vil quarterback
M ark M alone d kl some o f tbs
things It takes to convince the
Pittsburgh Stealers that be is
pro football m aterial.
Things lik e engineering a
» 7 upset of Southern C al
d a rin g the 1978 season.
Mahno is shown at right
«tariog one of the few painful
OMaaontoof that evening.

record ^ Syar?*¿"from
ocrim mage against Utah
State last season (bottom
hit).

T o d a y m ore people ere
becom ing increasingly aware
th a t e healthy, productive
future m eans getting into
now - end staying that
w ay.
THK N AU TILUS W A Y
Som e say it's "to rtu re ", but
does w erkl Nautilus equlpsdentificaiiy designed
the human anatomy,
p u r e q u ip m e n t is u s e d
w orldw ide » by men and
wom en o f aN ages, and is stan­
dard equipment for virtually
every kind o f professional
athlete.
A t Nautilus our instructors
guide you through tough, affec­
tive w orkouts on a series of
s c ie n t if ic a lly
e n g in e e re d
machines. Each individual m us­
eta group is exercised quickly
and com pletely. Exact records
ore kept of your progress, and
under the direction of our

Photos by Dave Seibert and Tom Tingle
_____________

_________ _________________ ____

trainers, you'll reach your full
fitness potential.
N O T A SPA
N au tilu s su p erviso rs and
trainers are hers to help you
realize and develop your full
fitness potential • not to sell
m emberships, th e re ere no

frSts - no ie c u iti, no sauna, fust
the m ost advanced equipment
anywhere in the w orld. S co tt­
sdale's Nautilus Fitness Cantar
the entire selection of
N a u tilu s m a c h in a s , e a ch
designsd for a specific pur­
pose.

IDEAL FO B SERIOUS M EN.
W O M EN A TEEN S
W hile men tend to develop
and d efin e their m u scle s,
women benefit by toning end
firming to achieve trimmer,
shapelier figures.The fear that
women will develop "bulging,
m asculine" musculature is ab­
solutely groundless. In fact,
many top female cinema stars
keep their shape with Nautilus.
Teens train on Nautilus to
s u c c e s s fu lly p re v e n t and
rehabilitate many types of
sports-related injuries.
And ad it takes is 20 minutes
of your time, 3 times a week.
• Builds strength and m uscle
tone
• Develops flexibility
• In creases ca rd io v a scu la r
and aerobic conditioning
• Full exercise program

Alteen»
Scottsdale Rd.. Scottsdale

block south of Shoe)
f l i w 4e3s2 s2

Cw
A LL
v
s * TO
••»D«AY!
i» «

Qat a strong start on tomorrow!

Page 22 S t t e Prune W ednesday, April 30,1980

M o n about

Steeiers elated to have
M alone, Kohra in fold
d k fa t know what type of contract-he would try to

f

know how serioun he ■ about retirin g , the situation
from tim e to tim e, it depends on Ids
physical condition. We can take someone of
M ark’s a b ility and take our tim e and get him
ready, but be w ill definitely be at quarterback.”
Pu rias said M alone’s size and speed were prim e
factors in the Steeiers picking him . He said R ohrs'
“ toughness” was a decking factor in choosing
him . Malone runs the 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds.
“ He has spead and s i» and is a good student,”
Pu rias said of K ah n , “ hut he also has d iet
t« q h w « that die Steeiers look for in a player.
He’ll fit into our system w ell in that respect. We’re
known fa r playing tough football, and Kotors is the
exact type player we look for. We know he’s in­
terested in am ateur boxing and things lik e that,
and it’s that kind of toughness that the Stealers go
fo r.”
Pu rias said the Steeiers consider Kohrs the
“ toughest player ever to be at ASU in the past 39
yea n ,” and com pared him w ith Jack Lam bert,
Pittsburgh’s m iddle linebacker.
P u rl» said he wasn’t sure whether the Steeiers
would keep Kohrs a t defensive end, but did say he
would be w orking w ith Lam bert a lot, and “ w ork­
ing around him ” and team ing from the six-year
veteran.
The Steeiers' pick in the second round was from
the New Y ork G iants, who traded the choice to
Pittsburgh two ye a n ago fo r Gordon G ravoile,
who is now w ith the Las Angeles Ram s.
“ In our opinion. Bob w ill have a chance to team
from the beat," P u rias » id . “ We have trem en­
dous plans to work Bob into the system now. We’U
take m ore tim e w ith M ark.”
The Steeiers w ill probably give Kohrs, at t-foet3,330 pounds, m ostly linehac k ing duties fo r now,
according to P u rias, and also special teams as'
w ell another psettisao, inciudtag defensive end
Kohrs said he was extrem ely happy to have
been chosen b y the Steeten, adding “ how can you
not be happy to be picked by an organisation lik e
Pittsburgh.”
Kohrs said he was drafted as a linebacker, and
doesn’t m ind that the Steeiers w ill probably use
him at that position.
“ I’ve played there before,” he H id . “ If they
want to use me there, it's okay, I re a lly don't
mind. I'm Just happy to be w ith the Steeiers.”
Kohrs u id he didn’t have an agent yet, and

“ To have somaone actually possessing the
tn ig tsia rr and a b ility Bob does, and putting it on
the playing fie ld Is more im portant than people
nrfnfc You can think you’re tough, but B A -sh o rn
be is. These things are beneficial to the player and
we think they’ll be beneficial to us rig h t aw ay.”
Kohrs had 10$ unassisted tackles in hte four
yea n at ASU, w ith a quarterback sacks and •
fum ble recoveries. He earned second-team A llAm erica honors team Football News la st seaaon,
and third-team honors team Assoc iated Press. He
was named to firs t team in the Pac-M conference,
and played in the Senior Bond, Blue-G ray C lam lr
and W—
«S h r i n e game.
M ain— threw tear a career total L * yards,
com pleting • percent o f h is p ass» fo r a 13.3- A n n o u B C W W i i t g
yarda per com pletion average and tossed B
i aera em anerà» touchdowns. He averaged 113.9 yards a game
p — ««g «ad 44.8 rushing as he racked up t,8 is
yards on the ground in Ids thran-ya a n as a ta n
tor June SSvTNk Must » M M
D e vil starter. In total offense, M alone averaged
torti etosmi ter al tossi on* liasr.
157.8 yards a game.
ornane, s» iatr*na, strami
“ We hke M alone’s style quarterbacking.”
in
Pu rias said. “ He’s also tough, end' Qie kind of
quarterback the Steeiers need."
Although P u rias said he wouldn’t com pere a iH d w ia S to r
M alone to Bradshaw rig h t new, he d id any a cembinathm of his nam ing and passing abtiKtes re­ leisiwnitani
miiiii mnipg » ...... firn r i---------m ind the Steeiers a lo t of the eight-year veteran.
98
Malone holds nine ASU aeeaon records, in ­
SM00SSte*i40 or
cluding most yards rushing by a quarterback, 708
............ .....
in 1970. and m ost passes completed. 140 in 1970. He
IfM
MAZDA
Mte
44*,
teetote
*8
also holds four individu al game records, which in­ runaparlact. rasato•
cludes most passes com pleted, 39 vs. U CLA in 1879 s im
and moot yards rushing, 199 vs. USC in 1918.
He also holds the career rushing record for
t g fr Y ffflto a
quarterbacks.
M alone played in the H u k and Senior Bow k la st
season, and was named ASU’s most valuable
player for the 197988 season. He received »IjrpBfnWn-rtaWWWtaw»^^1
honorable m ention on Sporting News’ AM-Am erica
t— m He Is ninth in the Pec-IO’s lis t of total of­
fense fo r a career.
mmm
U A’s defensive tackle Cleveland Crosby was
la «tot •• So aito boato al
picked in the second round of the pro d raft Tues­
Honda. Far quatoyetoViondi
day by the Cleveland Brawns. ASU’s Joe Peters
(ito intoaato. sto— >•ma pm »08 et
tote ohm Si <
had not been selected by the th ird round of the
nto» IMV to was to
i onde to
aN
draft, w hich was expected to go six rounds in the
pureftoog«hyttonsInSta «
throws» oar toe natte ab
firs t day, w ith six more rounds scheduled for to­
•Now SUaadl
day.
•AH PrtntoSr

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE

stumnis om o«

w a w w ia ii m— i l

P h n g -A -L ln c
— .omnastateMteSsrSMStea

»»Mans», raunani. M teas». smssr
MW alter. 0 » M

a m o n un a.tei tote-

I TO CMsaste loan Me tati.
a sw omteitou ssewsew».

Fé ! R tnf/U q—
prua
&

sin

. On Ito s to teM
oggigl Haute CM gwntess.9W-4M&

•C aten to ia S C atto

CHANGING HAND8
BOOKSTORE
4141

suanaei suM SN Tia wantad » atop s-

rASU.SltosetManto
kJoteigrattLSSStoW.

512

*1

B u g in o ti O p p »

Aiatoati wnaarddaotote 0— S a M ta

TSAOtom. USS »Sto «tettela g g in g te s a to

i tupply company.

1BNPE
SBM T 0RME
aw w .teltenw i

•5J00 OFF
Flrtl Month's Rant

ama draft sholoo sbtetesd from Ihs (Hants.

First round NFL draft list
3. Ciac tonati — Anthsny Mensa, Beati» ra C ai,
OG
4. G resa Bay — Brace C la rk, Peaa State. DT
j. Battim are— C u rtls Dtekey, Texas AgM , K B
5. 8t. te a k — CtortiB G reer, MteMgaa. D E
T. A lle a ti— Jaater MMter. Nebraska, T E
•
S. New Y ork d a n te — M a rt Hayaes. Ceterata .
DB
t. M in a rse li — Deag M artin, M iaaw etp, DT
M. Seattle— Jacob G reca. Team A g M .D C
11. Kansas C ity — Brad Badde, tam tam C a i. PO
IX. New O rieaas— 8tea Break. C a la ra ta OT
13. Bea rre n r lsra — K art C sspsr . lic e . K B
H . New Beatem i — B steed J emes, TSaeeesee, P C

s s ’t n H n or to n te

«SteTtote
. ...
,_________
KAN AHCAO: ter SS» te HU ton MBIS»» an TMMSwteiM. Onte

ÈSSM i.

Osatene«ateneagn»Spai.
Kdwa1fr.ooataSondarv i »4«)

I. Detteli— BMy Stem. Oktehema. M l
*. New Yart Jets — Jsheets “Lam” Janes. Tax-

a io » te»

I!

"m I

M. Oakland - Mese WUese. Brighe» Vana*. 9 0
11. Beffale - J l» Rlteher. North C aratai toste, C
18. Lm Aagstee— Jehante Johann, Tsxm , DB
18. WasMnglea— AH Msnk, gyrassne. WR
18. Chteags— Otfs WBsea, Untevlta. LB
8 1 . tan rranete» — Am Stacksy, Ctooosee, DB
» . »Marni— Dee M cNsni Atohsms. DB
33. Tetope Bey— Way taeB, Wteceasta. OO
M. PMBdalphia — ReyaeB Yaaag. Altere State,
DB
1$. Saetto o rr— Derrick Hatchett, T s x m , DB
88. New Bagtead - Vngm r stgasm, Netrt Danae.

Ri

» .G reca Boy— G eorgi Ctouky. Ofcteksms. LB
» .Ctoveteni -O p it o e W»Be. H j É in i C B BB

m i

g o a l Cteaa la

Aeu

casse»1

TYPINQ
Term Paper» - T h otot
D issertations
O naD ay Sarvicaon
M o tt W ork

W s d n s s d a y . A p r il 3 0 ,1 9 8 0 S t a t s P r—

. . . have an
sudlanca of
160,000 people
a wash.

m
■ o r — t il/ U o —

M o to rc y c te s

S P R IN G S P E C I A L
S t u d io « , 1 -b a d ro o m * ,

■ • rs o n o l

H a t e W a n t» «

110—

JALEN« « n « TALL law a peruana poaWon
osan ter a — praamed
oaaMar. Steal Sa atea to «arti a i «u sai and
eeensiee. Fer an assesamenL ea« Lynn * ato
ms an snarrta», laaaaao.______________
LOCAL ASnWAV dlitrtOutor eipandtog
B«alin ea «atoa tanjtea er ontan i. pan-eme
er te» Wma, ne atetetoten. —
7._______

2 - b e d r o o m s , 2 -b a th « .
a n d a d u tt
2 la u n d r y

a ra a , 2
ro o m s ,

teas. ( M Dorum. M—
San.

p la y g r o u n d . N a a r A S U
M o t o r o la a n d s h o p p in g . t
6664611 o r 9 3 6 - 7 1 3

, tar mora Intenti»

QOOO STUOSNTS ante » » on Ante I»
■a ra * . On*

AERO-MAR, WC.
In ti

and

la n d ,

You won't
be Bored!

ooaan

M

20 to 30 Seen
«states, «tote Si «sed teerte-

a ir ,

P a c k in g

and

e n d in g

so n a l

« fle e t« ,

LOOKING FOM peepte «So Sew «meuny
i s>nalay totstaieaa *
ter
Ss
Ctai—
P talorloja.

p e r­

b oo ks,

g o o d s,

e le c t r i­

C a H 2 8 6-0 3 7 1

l

n r m a c A T S . D ee»
ma. Pania and ato anata

s it

ira

9 8 7 -8 2 0 3

P N R « M R S IP S— i
atea «»ta—

M r Soif

Ca« 3colt adata QSta Oub,
-------------------------THE YSICA Trtangta Y Manes Catop In Orataa
la leoSSig tor auwnar alert and ceanaatom.

Itotaaaa. «Ota. eeaStor. SaMra. a m .-PA*,
aitata. AuaHates teH-tSna. patl-tsne. EOE. Ate
o t a g a n t - l o t o . ______
TEL— IONE «ALES. «ventage,
mar «ors, pmM hoar
madtaaa raantadi. Ça»1

s s r? e » jç e j”

P o o w im o t s W o n —

gymnaaltee, nwsto

TNS 0 0 00 «AIRN NsMauteM. — Eatah
tata. Tampa Aae— ip teyPitatena ter m perlene ad »eller-vvellreei. b a sln f.

NEED YOUNG adulta er

T r o w s p o y t o tt o w

FOR INFORMATION.
CALL

STUDENTS ANO teaeSera taeiS «da aMn«er
on wniperaty aaalgnmanla Muto Seas
tell «Sana and lianapittallan. 2ST-01ST.
CellSia FSeentaCei«.__________ _ _ _ _ _

OMdna. IM N. SIS Ave.. Tucson, AZ 36700. ar
a l i e n i l i . ___________ _________

piai mam and Sesto Ca« Unde I
« W S
_____

f o r f r e e s e t (m a te s

a— Ira aeon. M l a—

ta

PART-TIME: COOTONATOn et tatoortty
«ecrtotownL UntaareHy al Artaona. C am pa al
Staates». F— telar «tate cBanaateiQ nasas et
mtnortly pie mena, apetea 20 mete*. Hr»
tiéntete. CaM Sandy to i —
ter mem Sito.
Equal OpportenltylAinrmetlon Action

jpjtemdatewgglngete«^

fo r w a r d in g .

a n d p ic k - u p .

start at S I N
(utMttaa Inctudsd)

ta

Atenay.N.Y

TMSD OF

L i e r 3 par­
to S.
kO a

il« le

M Sratl.ta» rSS—

UOUOn «AL«« CterS «eicltolrteg tn wtnv

c a l a p p lia n c e s , e t c .

1060 S. Stanlay

POamOta «pea. FSta Qtenah
Tamne Flanae ctal S3SH1T.
tu a U S I lio n p u s it e

kSnaarSt

T E A M — E . U S E — « ta s ta to rara o ra ta le -

it e m

«—
M «— «M L P—
a tata. A rt. «STS—

m

d o m a a t le ,

h o u s e h o ld

LA CRE8ENTA
tumMSe« «p—

H e lp W an ted

t o r v lc o «
M— TEMAHCI.Ctaleatoltaia camel
tansy, ora— ag, aytaN, otoctrtota,
at pataSng, ts a k M f an« — aiora
i. «rte oc Joe. t m N il around a «.m.
o rie n t

Mm. tata tel

S100 Off 1st Month's ftsnt

F a m ily
p o o ls ,

P W Q9 2 3

M SA H

IT P * "«

uk.

W EAMaam
PtatearySa» andatala «tara-«—

.

to Stay. Tanyta Ntatan Food. —

r sm s

O P sg ta s g ita tataiddt StaLtt
■ W E te tt— cltar.Otal

Pta.i

« tata

STUDENTS 6 TEACHERS:

TN SW N O a

I«1« s
ï ï f l r aram| T r.ra». «■— » —

tan— y— «e pato arata se asta end ■
tontaM .t— por menta ptaa H ita ra n Ota

m o n i.

TtatataEESM W toW ES—

I yam tad, 1 M T . «tata to ASU.

Ann,
S E W IN G M A C H IN E . F —
n e v e r u e e S , I M S , S — «— ta M M
I« c a rto n . P u « o r— n ta g u a ra n te e
D o e s evtarythlriQ . C o ta M H , « tu ta
th e
ap e rtile # . « IS S . 1 a — —
b e a u tifu l c — n e t IS M ce rn e « Ith
R . P rtv n to H o m e . S d S -H IT . - t i t

_____________

RQOMM—te*M U E «*«

OHAOUATC

nOOMMATE M ANTEO
Stap H Aapeto 1S Otoee le
prato Itauaa I

prater

HAvc voue
»0M—
.
S H0H&t¿4WTlt T iM p i.

____— rtHo i —
ill

M « S tA «S» «I
ee te A— —
2— — e«— — « a r a t o

—

P a n — B.
_____ ,___ ndtaae to M * '

■S

«Opta— TE

Hua— ta —

3ÜÜ

TOU —
-m

-------------------

to Srtng up year
l-------------------ta yeta sa — «
m e i«—

«MT— Law — a M U j ^

y

» t—

rastaMMkS— Mr

E tT Y —

1 .
Turara

«.Qaatase— r — 1—

CALL FOR INTERVIEW

Thomas

Temporaries
DEL WCBD TOW NEHOUSE
100 W. Clarendon, Salto 1TM

1»M ««

4(J#

raaaa— papaia- ton— ray V— o,— ■g *

SU M M ER W ORK
tYRS* SS BssiPSfitaSS as —a — aito
NMMMMS9S» HsS mMM 8T6rssshs tsp».
— to w n —
IMSIA PâtT.MBM■SSRÉRM■ara— Otai
m m — nr
------------------t—

m

— ira—

E a r n S 4 S 6 S .8 S a n d g a in v a lu a b la r a f s r s n e s f o r Q r a d u M a
S c h o o l o r fu t u r e a m p lo y m a n t.
C a m a r S a r v ic o a B u ild in g
A8B

fs —

H

a f e g g «

M

2 0 10 — on oam pus
S u m m e r O tv la io n

A T lm a a - M I r ro r S u b s id ia r y

.

M ir ­
8s tt Imm
- i i n M i r

4130

rato M M ura— I----------- S— to t a - A —
H S —
ta —
ta rd i— ..W S — T ---------------------------

S U M M E R «IOSS

»er ITT«—

M U t y H f lfW g L

w a n t to w o rk .

«He, praleeetonta tata-

nasi tmiiîrmgssag— M— ira— —
lite—
ata— .Masan —

•t o m i
IN M N S _____

•N o F e e

T o d a y . W e d n e s d a y , A p r il S O th • 1 :9 0 a n d 3 :3 0 p .m .
—ay——s ——ee—s

EM.

Leat/Feund

t r ia l w o rk a re a v a ila b le .

S— irauonta mona iM gralni a. Sta
alee it—
modale 1er cover «hoto
Oeedtatar — — nptataon era — enUta. toe— tata trae to »«no taons e
Mend «r rataltee. C om Mm » er Jen »

M— M j
——

fo r

P o s it io n s

f o r c le r ic a l a n d lig h t in d u s ­

a
g g g c s y ja a tta
nade me«— lor pM i onilon In ppptate

s i IS SM fS SRS.Otait— m

In a S a e S e n

Jo b e .

• Y o u t a ll u s w h a n y o u

atara ontoiT OonT oaU nomo, —
tea hora «pen s is i 1er eto—
le eantme 1er a s p e -n e n ie
N e aa— Com up lo M S .0 0 •
Call 1er Sitante»: MS-7468. U S

d n S IU S

Sto—

I n te rv ie w in g

Sum m er

STUDENTS
SUMMER JOBS

temi yraata Toa yoare mp uta"»« Man. ITTS N « M s s s o n o o M .s e — era— a— —
t a t a - d a t e at — to lto
•11« p— «
utUlUoe. S —
. dryer tfisRwssNs^.
oven. Kan, M S
« M I e r — to ta .

T E M P O R A R IE S

now

(6l9ff6d. r
ir a - s t a » « s u r i—

« 0 0 — ATS.

STM .SS. SdS-1 IQS.

is

• T o p H o u r ly P a y R a te s

Stan 1«, >11»and H

«•OS, MW In ort«lnta o— on.
AMIFM «Ulitis— ME— — ra.
M l s— — mMta M h — or«

TH O M AS

tram: Starli— OeuMy Farai into Depart­
ment, I ll Stolli Ttaid Atmnua. torneata.
Lanuta — lir a __________

aan depend en. Peesy,

— rata » ASU 0 « inerte ar
— S
______________

HAVE A FUN SUM M ER
ANO M AKE M ONEY!

Taponar. Mmteepa County JuvenHe Court
Oaawr, Si— le SI— moran»; Saosaterí
detrae s» Art Education and Amona Canille»
tien «Pi LO. EO. ar EH oatWtotae. Spanten
i, — oana onanel iipaitanna prêter-

«—

vwumi—m to liepboei « S a nami te­

—

JO B S »

OBuMy «emana Court Canter
t r a c te S i— mora»» « ranneri Oaame St
«pe— SdacaHen — I________
t a l UX ED. er EH Birtatataa, SpantaS i

N H TOYOTA

N a l to n a l M taS M S W O t a « —
—
— ta il« « « —
«e P g —
in Vlir
i m
6 y»p»- n » n d — • — ■Sto joa n.« th
M
Mm
V e iT
im S
mi w
m—
^ w «r "— ■«
' V ra
--■e— l i l l i n l n i

BNVI O NteSNTAUITS

•Mtte: «— Mm . S— WISSS. —

n f ti« ta—

fa

m . a â — H . «— — te s to S ta i— S i en taro n m en t c o n te d lo g
¡M W —
o n to n « ta etn n o e W A T S tara» E e rrtln g a w ftlch tnctuO e eatery
— I S — M »rara— M . 0 0 - • » - • • S ta — n r, p eto w e ekly

— a. — tar »1JS0M SM SM 1 •—

■—
a ra M stota sostatoli — tos. pro— s— tains — s Sus— ss
MW— *«— «— — taM— ñpeMtora taSmT— rtaptatone— menestawenl
i i o to r c v c k «

smas—

.Iti l f r 1
1
— ■***•*” ----

tS T J ta

S—

U

to M S s o r F M — — y raed « n i—

SeHii «sto «• s— rota- Ota Tse— OR— ta tos«— ■spuiaini*«» »
m tow led fro n t cem p u a
—

ta— —

«—

IS«>11SS

III

SPO R TSHOE
featuring

adidas
Oceania
Lady Oceania

TRX TRAINER

Light, yet durable, this shoe does

Training or racing, this superlight

everything. Jogging, Tennis,

shoe is your Best Value.

Racquetball, Casual W ear.

Sizes 7-12.

Sizes 4-14. Colors.

SALE * 169* Reg. ‘ 22.96

s a l e *2195 Reg. $34.95

* FREE PAIROFSOCKS WITHPURCHASE ★
MORE ADIDAS

MORE NUCE
SALE
N ike - Roadrunner
Nike - L D V
Nike - Killshot

*23"
*27"
• 1 t"

Now Balance 320

SALE.
♦21"
*23"
*11"

R efl,
•29.95
•39.96
•26.96

Adidas Sl-72
Adidas Country
Adidas Volley

♦13" Reg. *33.96

366

Reg.
•37.96
•31.96
•17.96

*15**Reg. *37.96

SAVE UP TO 40% ON OTHER SHOES
Use Your Credit Cards

T

APACHI

T ant» □
I M

I

j f liln in â
Mmxt to Tang's im ports

1»3« E. Apeche, Tempe 96B40S6