thursday d M a t e May 1, 1980 W Voi. 62, No. 11$ Arizona State University C C opyrigh t. SUM ) P ress, IM O T«m p«, A rtio n « Campus dubs to ¡ose A S A S U $$$ By Glen Crane Funding (or mar« than SM in the M IM I Associated Students’ budget, the i sin pH aff « in vie« pr Srident said Wednes By. "Wo test out an around,” Kevin Cosgrove "A bare bouse budget o s« cut te a m a A University budget committee mandated a lis.ooo budget cut from ASASU’s request o( 1007,107 down to $«13,240. At its Ttoosday meeting, the ASASU Senate clubs and organisations. Executive Vice President 8am Armstrong said tbs withdrawal «1 d u b fumhag wUl b a ra “devastating” im pact on tbs m ore than clubs funded by ASASU in 107M8. “Unless m ore money comm from tt m i n i l i WWWi w m vM M ineisen • there win be no money te r dub projects/ said. s Tbs Senate also voted to cut fundftg for the blAAkUwlliNlam ferlmi fmm t i l M l ItftÉft flflfl ASASU Activities Vice President Lori Tan­ ner said the activitim coordinaten will have devise ways to make up tho “W ell have te ran more next year to m ake up the dUfSrence,” she said. T u n e r also said 0 » “Skinflint Sartss,” a concert program designed te keep ticket prices a t $4.00 and 18.90, win rem ain in tbs budget. The Senate also cut by more than $8,00$. Intram ural director Keith Jacobean said the cut would involve dosing tbs gymnasiums n w iskswls and reducing intram ural se r­ vices. Cosgrove said more then $0,008 will be out from the Executive and Seoats contingency a ll? i 1 1 1 » INSIDE TODAY Nursing work galore Food sta m p follies Doomsday for Brock? Page 3 Page 10 Page 14 funds, which will reduce ASASU'i ability to hand!» budget emergencies and overruns. He also said ASASU will ask the Arizona Board of Regents at its May meeting for a big­ ger proportion of student fees than it now receives. ASASU currently is allocated less than $10 per student per year. Cosgrove said ASASU will request an addi­ tional $2 from each student's fees for ASASU. A mandated minimum wage increase to $3.35 by January are contributing to the budget squeeze, he said. Because of the in­ crease, the Senate voted in March to raise the executive officers’ salaries from $2,800 to $2*225Cosgrove also said because the University budget committee calculated the ASASU budget wring a different base figure, the Senate was thrown into an “emergency situa­ tion." The Senate used a base figure of $430,000 for computing the budget. University Provost Paige Mulhollan said the original base should have bean $384,000 because ASASU did not account for $31,000 in funds earm arked lor the campus radto «Ution. He said the funtb were transferred toother accounts. Cosgrove said what tbs administration sees a s a budget increase, ASASU regards as a 2 percent decrease. “It's kind of an emergency situation, Cosgrove said. Obviously no one is happy with it (tie c u ts).” ASASU Sen. Keith Jennings said he is con­ cerned that ASASU no longer will be able to properly serve students. “H’s very unfair what-the administration dU,” he said. “They’re hurting our pro­ gram s. We’re supposed to be a student ser­ vice. We had to cut down our staff from 101 to 18. ” Psgs 2 Stats Pr— Thurod4ty, May 1,1900 Run for life, doctors say LANCE ACQUITTED OF BANK FRAUD ATLANTA — Former budget director Berh Lance, whose forced depsnure from the federal government left Presi­ dent Carter close to tears, was found Innocent Wednesday on nine counts of bank fraud. The Jury deliberated nine days. At one time, as many as 10 of the 12' Jurors voted to convict Lance on two counts of making false financial statem ents to a bank, one Juror said after the acquittal. Jurors were unable to agree on those charges and one other. U.S. District Judge Charles Moye Jr. declared a mistrial on the three counts but said he would consider entering acquittals after both sides submit briefs. CARTER TO BEGIN STUMPING WASHINGTON — President Carter, abandoning his Rose Garden campaign strategy, said Wednesday he will begin “limited” campaign travel. The president, addressing a group of community leaders in the White House, said he could embark on a new course because the crises that he said kept him in Washington "are manageable enough.” DATES SET FOR STATE CONVICTS EXECUTIONS PHOENIX — Execution dates were set by the Arizona Supreme Court Wednesday for three convicted killers but defense lawyers were con­ sidering an appeal that could keep them from the gas chamber. Paris Carriger was ordered to die June 20 for the 1978 beating death of a Phoenix Jeweler, Larry Eugene Evans was ordered executed June 27 for the murder of a bartender In a Phoenix rob­ bery and Sylvester Smith Jr. was ordered to the gas chamber Sept. 5 for the shotgun murder of a friend. ARAB MILITANTS OVERTAKE LONDON EMBASSY LONDON — Three “Arab power” militants took over the Iranian Embassy on a London back street Wednesday and threatened to kill their 20 hostages unless Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s regime frees 91 political prisoners held in Iran’s Arab-populated oil belt. If the Tehran govern­ ment does not meet their de­ mand by noon Thursday, the gunmen said, they will blow up the building. STATE LEADERS BLAST OIL FEE PHOENIX — Arizona’s con­ gressional delegation has condemned President Carter’s import-oil fee, and service sta­ tions plan to offer petitioons so motorists can protest ex­ pected gasoline-price in­ creases to $1.40 a gallon in Phoenix. “This unjustified new fee bn gasoline will break the back of middle-class America and impose un­ necessary hardship and suf­ fering on all American motorists,” states the petition to be circulated next week by P etroleum R e ta ile rs of Arizona, Inc. RECESSION INDICATOR TAKES STEEP DIF WASHINGTON — The third steepest plunge on record in the government’s Index of economic Indicators suggests the upcoming recession may not be the mild and short variety predicted by President Carter. The Commerce Depart­ ment said Wednesday the in­ dex that Is designed to forecast the future course of the economy felt 2.6 percent in March following a drop of 0.4 percent in February. than the panerai popula tion , but they euro what happens inside the blood to the vital organ. BOSTON (AP) — t o r d w — evao M relatively mild — apparently helps the Meed destroy dam erm e d e ls, a Recovery that may explain why people who wmk out have lese heart disease and fewer strokes, r esearchers say. Doctors recently noticed that thoee who t^ u le rty Jog or exercise have healthier hearts not The latest study, done a t Duke University Medteal Center, found a dram atic increase in the release of proteins that attack blood dots when people are In good physical ahape. GRAND OPENING O f The N ew 3 DOORS DOWN Specializing In The Beet Submarine Sandwiches In Town Come in and m eet the N ew O w ner M arty and M anager Hank. 967-7744 222 E. UNIVERSITY ask a friend about F ir e s t o n s Store O nly v 966-7206 McClintock 6r Ai FINAL EXAM SPECIALS Summarise Your Car TUNE-UP YOUR CAR Foreign 6 Domestic Cars 6 Trucks STARTING AT *32.95 Most 4, 6, 8 Cy --------COUPON------------------ f--------------- Q R0NÎ BUI ALIGNMENT Only $088 wk, orai Amer. Cars j !O " -m P hH call for an appointment Offer mpbee Mey SO, ISIS COUPON COUPON Contemporary Fashions For W om en ' Moot sera and N9Mtrucks TMe Inexpensive but vnlusMs sank» la isoommanded every 4,000 to 7,000 mttss 1er most vehicles. Included osa op to live quarts of oM, now«H tutor and o profooolanel choeela lehrtoption. O ffe rs you O n Broadway Fashions at "OFF Broadway" prices. O n Broadw ay is y o u r alternative to crow ded malls and the impersonalness of departm ent store shopping. If you're looking for unique fashions, honest opinions & an enjoyable experience w ith people w ho care about how you look — com e in and see us. Janet & Reed. ANO DON’T FORGET OUR STORE POLICY: Buy ona pair of pants at regular price — and get the second pair of equal or less value for Vi Price! nouns: M -W -F 10-# Tee*. S Tiw». I N Sal. 1*4 Gin cart s BROADWAY PLAZA A ATE. Broadway Layaway Tampa Available 966-109$ f k m t O an» Mm ht» M IM r llw ARTM-IS ~ SIS ‘ FlhVNNMl.l p iT v im m BR7K-I3 71 P ie vao n u - CRTS-13 « CS7A-U pw.v7.vnu n PIW7SRI4 M.BRTW-14 n PWV7VKM, FR7B-I4 _ J L ÜJc g§! m ÎP.5SH -- Mm Oh* la >ill* IMI.V7VKI41 » not n it o iio rtly I ASU odm lninrotton. faculty. »WN 0» student body On handling Financial Aids ASU’s Financial Aids Office has awarded more than $20 million in aid during the IV79-80 fiscal year in the form of loans, grants, scholarships, etc. Did you ever wonder why you were not one of the recipients? Or better yet, after finally catching a glimpse of that BEOG check, did you feel like you earned every dollar of it? Dealing with financial aids can be one of the most frustrating experiences a student ever has to go through—but it does not hava to be. If an ASU grad learns anything in four lovely years at this institution, it should be how to write a 15-page term paper on the legislative history of a bill and how to deal with the bureaucracy called financial aids. As the State Press financial aids reporter, I have dealt with every cog of the office from secretary to director. I feel I should have something more to offer than just a weekly article that no one reads. What students really need to know about finan­ cial aids is never discussed a t the monthly Finan­ cial Aids Advisory Committee meetings. Students need to know how to equate money from a rock. The key is learning the difference between intim idator and inUpaiddtaet Secretaries intimidate —students get intimidated. But this does not have to be the case. If the secretary tells you to come back in four weeks, go back in two or three just to check on things. More than once I have gone back in two weeks just to find snininim raffled my file on accident and that award letter wo have all hoard so much about will be “slightly” delayed. Another thing none of us like to adm it is that sometimes the delays are our own faults. Thors Is no cure for this, but If in doubt about instructions, take your packet to your favorite F«ngljph 101 in­ structor and ask him to explain it to you. One of the best ways to gst around the inevitable rod tape, is gst to know a financial aids officer Make an appointment, m al» two appointments. pick your favorite one and then stick with Mm, or her. Financial aids officers can never have too many friends. It always helps to be able to saunter into someone’s office and say “so, how’s my money these days?” Though secretaries sometimes try to ward off potential **** there is a way around this too. You could try smUiig, or taBting nice. But don’t push it, not even reporters like anyone that is too friend­ ly If you really want to m ate sure your money will be on the m ark the sam e tim e your tuition bill is in the mailbox, a surefire way Is to m eet “the m an.” Actually, oneof two men would do. Director Reger Swanson and Vince Rsig, stu­ dent employment coordinator, are actually nice people. Swanson, alias Dewey Hopper, said he has ac­ tually tak ed to students before, unlike some ASU adm inistrators I have tried to deal with. And bet­ ter yet, he likes students. Swanson also smiles. He laughs. He makes small jokes and he says hello when passing fam iliar faces on the mall. This may not seem to unusual to most students unless, of course, they have tried to see the presi­ dent of the University John W .SchwaA. Roig also smiles sometimes. More often, he gives the rolling eyes looks during committee mootings, wMch helps to make them bareaMe. But the main thing to remember is not to let the office got the host of you. They deal with a lot ef students every year — about 25,000 in fact — and it to easy to lose a few in the shuffle. If you are persistent you will survive. You wait two hours ta line in the lobby of Matthews Center just to be told to check back the end ef M ay—and if you wait until May to go bock — you may miss out. HymPax Thursday, May 1,1980 Stata Prass Paga 5 Jim Mühlstein A young man went west. . . To most underclassmen a t ASU, these closing weeks of the sem ester must have seen some bisarre transm utations hi those of us who are graduating. Assumes cost money folks. You m ail them out, rash home each day to check for job offers in the m ail, and then take it personally if the New York Times doesn’t even bother to send a handwrit­ ten rejection to your application. Of course your expectations go down after a few weeks (i.e. “I hear Ajo has a four-page week­ ly” ). The very basis of a college or university perpetuates this idea, and it is doubtful it will ever change. Students are not the only ones who leave school. There are those who make a career of staying. In­ stead of Activity Center hoopla, there are the “wall chosen words” among friends, maybe a couple of dinners and something along the lines of a watch. I m et aucfa a gentleman two weeks ago. A man with no ac­ cuses and few, if any, regrets about what he djd after college. Time and faces change. I think that is about all. If it is okay to spill the moral before the lesson, it is that a p e r son should be deliberate and that it is not always wrong to play a hunch. So the story goes: Once upon a tim e, faraway in a land called Connecticut, there lived a young piano player named Ar­ nold. Now, Arnold was a Yalie, hav­ ing attended a very exclusive school. One day he graduated and Arnold was faced with a difficult decision — whether to pursue a career as a concert pianist, make money and see the world, or teach music, giving lessons in stuffy parlors and face the pro­ spects of not making enough money to stuff his pockets. What to do? Just about that tim e, an Italian cam e to visit Arnold. The Italian’s name was Romeo and he played violin. fie told Arnold that a doctor in another faraway land, Arisons (a place Arnold had scarcely heard of before), believed Arnold had the power to change chapped, ru etic cow-sons and cowdaughters into ivory princes and prtocamea. The violinist’s non» — Romeo Tata. The doctor was Grady Gammage, president of Arisona State Teacher’s College, later ranaaead Arisona State Universi­ ty. The Man of an inteUoctual odyssey excited him, and young Arnold BuBack was an Mbway. P art'of Amours first job was public relatione. So, it waa off into the sticks to bring music to th e.. ’You baas ta understand, peo­ ple warn just getting ever the stage af throwing things , . . vegetables. I mean, it wap net «émanai in these days I» gat psHad with somslMag other than accoladee.” Par Professor Arnold Buhich, it Is ns Magar ascemery ta beat the bushes of Biabee and fteacett to dram eg recndta Mr the Seheoi el Music. SCHOLARSHIP TO MSDICAL/ OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL ovoHobW to Modem» ontortBfhr »tnrtr omoNod. U S. ettteme bernese IS and » yearn SI*, pun maton, authorized tees, books end MSJ.oo cash per month. Sor further deMMe Oh Navy Health hrsNaatsna hshot oratile. ooMSot Chrte Oonnora or tom Hud St (Mtl 201-31M (Coltact) But Arnold remembers. He recalls the haphazard flight of bats, woken from slumber during Ms public recitals in a barn-like structure long since torn down at ASU. He remembers when the Air Force occupied the campus dur­ ing World War II, and Ms music lessons w ere tem porarily swapped for the laundry room where he boiled the shirts of novice pilots a ta cadence he was happy to march to. Arnold Bullock, remembers be bed a choice in 1938 “1 had the chance to become a concert performer. But teaching has been a way of life, my life . . . through the years . . . here at ASU. Arnold Bullock retires in two weeks. He then will begin writing a history of music at ASU, the first 50 years. He may decide to leave that Connecticut Yalie out of i t . Arnold Bullock is an Arizonan teacher. now. You are cordially invited to attend Kabbaiat Shabbat and Reception in honor o f 1980A .S.U . Jewish Graduates and their fam ilies. M ay 16.1960 6 :0 0 - 7:30p.m . HUM - Union o f Jewish Students 213 E. U niversity D rive Baker Center Kiddush a t 6:30 p.m . R .S.V .P . - 967-7563 «gMWHKSHOK 1324 W. U niversity 8 Locations in Arizona DISCOUNT PARTS FOR V W n T O Y O T A n D ATSU N (We’ll Have Honda Parts Soon) WE CARRY WHY SHOP AT V*W PARTS A MACHINE? Rebuilt Carburetors Rebuilt Clutches Rebuilt Heads Rebuilt Cranks Rebuilt Generators Rebuilt Starters Rebuilt Alternators Rebuilt Engines Windshields — Bumpers Metric Hardware Hard Engine Parts Voltage Regulators Fuat Injection Parts Robert-Boech Products HHacIH-Nippendenao European Parts Exchange ‘ LO W D IS C O U N T P R IC IN G ‘ 8 L O C A T IO N S *8 Y E A R S IN B U S IN E S S •T E R R IF IC S T O C K O F P A R T S •H A R D -T O -F IN D ITEM S *WE H A V E O U R OW N M A C H IN E S H O P S ‘ O PEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ‘ V O L U M E P U R C H A S IN G •W E IM PO R T FRO M O V ER SEA S ‘ W E O PE R A TE O UR OWN CENTRAL W AREHOUSE 1324 W. U niversity • 8 9 4 -9 6 7 7 islaixler 7 Ü P “anfili TtaiùfH a m x td tU d d ' TONIGHT! P.V . TtUin ¿tU y W.OC A J P*QR 6 S tate Pr—a Thursday. May 1,1960 Ritual Fraternity members branded By KeUy Smith Branding used to be reecrved as a m ean of identifying slaves and livestock, but some members of the ASU chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity have been distinguishing themselves by burning their Greek symbol on their right arm s. Jeff Jones, the fraternity's vice president, said the practice of branding is not a ritual, and m em bers a re not forced into branding themselves. A cast iron brand, sim ilar to those used on livestock, is used to burn a diamond-K symbol on the members’arm s, he said. The iron brand has been “passed down” through the fraternity, he said. Chuck Barnard, coordinator of fraternity pro­ gram s, said the practice of branding is legal as long as it is done vonuntarily by each individual. “If the members did it on their own, there’s real­ ly not much we can do about it,” he said. The Interfraternity Council, which Barnard oversees, acts as liaison between ASU’s frater­ nities. The council has outlawed any form of haz­ ing practices in the Greek system, he said. Hazing is an intentional action taken or situation created, on or off campus, intended to produce mental or physical discomfort, em barrassm ent or UNCOMMON SCENTS the Best physical or psychological shock. But Kappa Alpha Psi is not a member of ASU’s Interfraternity Council, so tbe council has no jurisdiction over what the fraternity does, Bar­ nard said. “Branding creates bad public relations, and no one here (Interfraternity Council) endorses it,” he said. Barnard said that if branding occurred in a fraternity that is a council member, the council would investigate the situation to determine if it was a form of hazing. “If the fraternity eras found guilty, certain sanc­ tions would be taken,” he said. “It could be put on probation, the chapter could be fined, or it could be recommended to the dean of students that it be suspended from campus. ” Barnard said it was brought to Ids attention two years ago that methbers of Kappa Alpha Psi were branding themselves, and they were questioned about the practice. “They indicated that it was purely voluntary, and we checked with the pledges to make sure they w eren't being forced into anything,’’ he said. Barnard said be is unaware of how the ritual of branding originated or when Kappa Alpha Psi began the practice. A SU prof, performer to speak to Baha'is An ASU professor and a KOOL radio promotion assistant will be featured speakers a t the Baha’i Chib meeting Friday in the MU Pinal Room. Dr. Mark Rossman, associate professor in the departm ent of Higher and Adult Education, has taught for six years a t ASU and has been a Baha’i since 1968. Rossman received a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from New York University and a m aster’s degree from the University of Bridgeport, Conn. Since 1963, Rossman has held a variety of public education positions. On August 17, 1977, Rossman was held hostage a t the Basch Baha'i School Madison Ellis Walker is a former member of the minority ad­ visory board of Combined Cotnmunicatans, Inc., in the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, and serves on the board of directors of the Arizona Prevent Alcoholism Founda­ tion. Walker performs with the Black Theater Troupe and is a counselor for minority broadcast students. shopliftingj is stealing in Natural Body Products custom made fragrances for the m ost playful afternoon or the m ost romantic evening LOS ARCOS M ai • in the mini mall 16% Off With TMe Ad |.|K»&o n Chongo WS I polst mab— • • • • nee ctwcfc: O M m rtia i (W d M r « Sw Pow ar m irini 6**4 Brak« fM d • 8a»t«ry «rara» lavai u w ie k iN Quarti M iar kraaa rara m. «i war • Til* air •atta a a can i • O il changa • Chaaaia Lubrication a L orm rm a Halt SaM y _ —___ MM *nua•Plus mbwnn GOODYEAR aconanaia 1Z1* N. «OQluaaH NS. • M7-744S JN* STINSON, Her. mapaera« r a w . aUnYSW aS. N fr. HANDMADE NEW YORK PIZZA mt i r MO 1 » m o *ao 140 * » 1*0 4M sao «as sao «so sao «as sao *jd sao «so sao «so sao «jo sao «jo STS 615 I I I I • 1 0 0 O so F F io i.» US US aso aso aso aso *00 «as «as «as «as «as «as «as «as «as «as «as ns 7.loa-m eab sdba as WE DELIVER AFTCRSP.M. SQe D elivery Charge I ANY LARGE 16” PIZZA m OPEN FOR LUNCH “The Finest Pieza In Tempe!** •ft) ^peebJttm eOhe bouse |R» Not Valid on Delivery. One Coupon Per Customer. ■ ■ I Expires 5/4/80. g g n \ cwrtawtnn % H lN —frcwb mmotsnmmm. green ptp|ams M «* «■*** * —n— Ibi rtoroar «nqqmil M pUm iSrg» ft rmvrvd with hnaau «mark |ingftntl *mmx Shall— —mudine— ,grvcn pqycie bkek elhnv n nrtmlft ft m m era—rani m pum «•—# ft •—c—I «Mb hnmrmniV 'Hl f r rUt —ace M l ladmw —Kkedhicftccm-,— ift— ft navirri with htiiwcN—Ir « OkT*NiImI —kitmv. t— Vegetarians! !i A*k about our n o n -m o ot fo o d R o m s. .f t— rtlachrcm— gg—I f p 6—ift— «waiiuftr—h.bbik hM vowau— > —I 967-3073 ★ 6 0 6 S. Mill ★ 967-2941 INO CHECKS. P L E A S E 5 B B B B B S B B S B S B B B F a m ily P la n n in g I n s t it u t e PREGNANCY TEST $2.00 C o n lid e n tia l C o u n s e lin g Pregnancy T estin g 8 Term ination “ early detection now availab le" 2525 S . Rural Rd. S u ite 3 No. 968-7471 Tam ps 9100 N. 2nd St. P h oe n ix 997-7493 M on.-Sat. 6:30-3:30 D isco u n t a p p lie s to servic e ol: Sham p oo, c o n d itio n in g treatm ent, haircut and sty le drying. O tter effective o n ly on M onday thru W ednesday, 9:30 a.m . to 10:00 a.m . G o o d thru M ay. 1980. H fllrcuttors 968-8144 Broadway Plaza 45 EJBroadway at Mill I T iS S I X p tP j G EFDEN POR THE U PC O P TOUR H— I Man St5.00. Woman 618.00. Long hair slightly higher. Only one coupon radasm able at a time. Children by appointment only, please. Must bring coupon for apodal. In the midst of paralyzing confusion — a starting, crystatdear x-ray of tomorrow, loftier documents the explosive new poestoities in the .world around us: tomorrow's economy... family styles.. .jobs . . . madia. . . the ‘‘electronic cottage" . . . and the politics of the future. Toflter tells how each of us fits into the extraordinary new civilization racing toward us. $14.95 t ilt m «— 1221 A Literary GuHd Main Selection 106 M ad»«** N.T..N.Y 10016 Thursday, May 1,1900 Stats Press Page 7 Associated Students Memorial Union 206. Arizona State University Temps, Az. 86261 • (602) 666-3161 These poeHlone for employment with Associated Students, followed by a brief description tor each, ere open to any qualified A8U student willing to serve for the 1960-81 academic year. Applications are available at the ASASU office, second floor of the Memorial Union, Room 206, from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. weekdays. Questions oonceming any student position will kindly be answered at the Associated 8tudents. All poeHlone are one year terms and are subject to budgetary approval. ASASU Is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity institution and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status in Its programs or employment. —Tom AJamle Prssiden.-elect E X E C U T IV E O F FIC E O F T H E P R E S ID E N T Tom AJamle, President-Elect Executive Assistan t to the Presiden t (salaried) Research«« current Issues facing A8U, assists with correspondence in the President’s office, community relations work, office management, and administrative duties. * t psclal Assistant ta the President (salaried) Deals with legislative, Board of Regents, Arizona Students Association, other universities and all external affairs. A ssists president with ex­ ecutive duties. A ssists president In exercising presidential functions and general assistance duties. Acts as ASASU ombudsperson. Works on campus-wide projects. Deals with correspondence of protocol and social awards. A ssists president with special projects. Advises president on matters concern­ ing the university. Afftrmattve Action Aids Advises and assista the president with Affir­ mative Action prcoeduree at A8A8U. Suggests activitiee and projects. Coordlnates media coverage'of ASASU Issues and «vents. Impiements the production and con­ tent of ail media exposure rsgardlng ASASU. Works wlth the entlre Executive Commlttee. Four ASA board members are to attend all meetings In Temps, Tucson, Flagstaff. Deal with state-wide Issues facing Arizona's universities. Supreme Court five members Interpret and clarify Issues deal­ ing with A8A8U and the ASASU constitution. Law background or some understanding of legal pro­ ceedings preferred. University Committee» Appointed by the ASASU President, the follow­ ing university committees contain a number of Student members: Student Affairs Advisory Council — 8 opening« University Trial Board — 2 openings University Conduct Board — 3 openings . University Review and Advisory Board — 1 opening . Student Publications Advisory Beard — Sopeninga - Intercollegiate Athletics Board — 2 openings v Registrar's Advisory Committee — 3 openings University Undergraduate Admissions Board — 3 openings FOs Status Committee — 10 openings University Scheduling Boerd — 6 openings Student Health Insurance Committee — 3 openings Grievance Committee — 9 openings Auxiliary Sendee« Advisory Boerd — 10 open­ ings dS aor Servios» Advisory Committee — 6 open­ ings Continuing Education Advisory Council — 3 openings ¡al Disabled Student Services Advisory BOird — 3 OPSfllUflt Interdisciplinary Committee on Human Ex­ perimentation - 1 Openings Intramurals, Club Sports, m 4 Recreation Oomm ittee—6 openings . . . -vj Safety Committee « to p e a m o s jl Financial Aids Advisory Committee — I open­ ings Teacher Education Advisory Committee - • ¡SartngOommHtoe for Parkin* and Traffic- 3 University Library Committee — 2 openings University Perform^ Art» B o ard -T o p en 'n g s U nftyslty Teltwlaton Advisory Committee - 1 1980-81 Associated Students Positions Open L E G IS L A T IV E ________D E P A R T M E N T Bob Mulhem. Executive Vice President-elect Legislative Assistent (salaried) Researches current Issues facing ASASU senate Including college councils, student budget, and election of senators. Will work with executive vice president in campus relations work, office management, administrative duties and projects which develop throughout the year. C A M P U S A F F A IR S D EPARTM ENT Helen MawMnney, Cam pus Affairs Vice Bicycle Co-op D irectors 12) (1 salaried, 1 work study) Supervises co-op w orkers, coordinate business, handle budgetary matters and provide knowledgeable information on bicycle repair and proper use. Campus Affair» Commutes Dlreetor, Assistant Director (salaried) This committee Is responsible for Identifying, investigating, analyzing and pursuing solutions to short-and long-term problems affecting students, due to changing policy at A8U as well as chang­ ing needs. Cewaum art arvleaa Phoctor (salaried) This committee ooneems itself with the im­ mediate student-consumer needs in the areas of complaints, problems, services and price com­ parisons, and taking care of consumer rights and remedies. Faculty Come» Evaluation Program Coordinator (salaried) Heads all facets of the program. Should spend time with program Implementation with faculty and publication of results for students’ review. P O IN T M A G A Z IN E Managing Editor (salaried) Oversees day-to-day magazine operations, in­ sures all copy, art and other subm issions are prepared In accordance with production deadlines. Journalism experience required. Art Dlreetor (salaried) Responsible tor layout, design and graphics work for the magazine. Works with editorial associate editor In piecing copy and art for publication. Oversees peate-up operations. Graphic» oxporience preferred. Advertlelng Designer (salaried) Prepares advertising material, art, etc., to be camera-ready tor placement in the magazine. A ssists art aaeod e te editor in paste-up opera­ tions. Graphics experience preferred. Advertising DM»» Otrector (salaried) Oversee» »alee represe ntatives. Responsible for proper aooruement of advertising revenue for the magazine. Performs marketing functions and promotional campaigns. Ad sale» experience re­ quired. AdvertMng lato e Repreeentattve (commissioned) Sells advertising for magazine to advertisers. Responsible to »alee dlreetor and art associate editor to ootleet all necessary material» for ad copy and art production. Sales experience PfiH fiiO * Buetoeas Manager (salaried) \ Rsapcnalble to editor to keep oemplete and accurate rooord» of financial transactions of the magaaine. Oversees magazine budget, prepares financial reports. A ccounting experience preferred. ^ S tto M ^ for jnibltcaUon. Work» under associate editor-editorial and managing editor In assigning free-lance photographer». Prepare» photos for pubHoatton. BtoHWrttors (compensated) Write» articles for submission to the magarina under managing editor and sdBorial associate ■i Ml» miir* ■ r t l E w n f l n n M itors oirvGiion. • •* ” Staff Photographers (compensated) Takes assigned photos and prepares them for publication as directed by editors and photo editor. T EN A N T S* A S S O C IA T IO N ___ Director (salaried), Assistant Coordinator (work study) Case Workers (1 salaried, 1 work study) Tenants’ Association is involved with providing Information concerning off-campus housing and attem pts to mediate disputes between tenants and landlords. Travel Bureau Dlreetor (salaried, summer only) Sets up travel programs to athletic events, vaca­ tion spots. Coordinates special trips at student rates. Point-to-point reservations with major car­ riers provided. Human Affairs Board — Women's Affairs Board Co-dtreetors (1 salaried, 1 work study) To provide an atmosphere of awareness and concern of the needs of all students. Speakers and other programs are provided to this goal. Human Affairs Board Director Works with HAB-WAB as a resource person and responsible for implementing new boards to meet student needs. Minority Affairs Board Director Responsible for developing a program to meet the needs of minority students and student organizations. Political Affairs Board Director Responsible for developing a program respon­ sive to the needs of student political organiza­ tions. A C T IV IT IE S D E P A R T M E N T Chris Spinella. Activities Vice President-elect Administrative Assistent (salaried) The administrative assistant will be the assis­ tant to the Vice Presidents. The person will han­ dle such tasks as time cards, filing, cor­ respondence specifically directed to his/her desk. The assistant will also» work with the three Vice Presidents on projects which com e up throughout the year, applications should be directed to all three Vice Presidents for review. Special Events Board Chairperson (salaried) The chairperson of the Special Events Board is responsible for coordinating and managing a broad entertainment program. Accordingly, this person should have managerial skills as well as some knowledge of the entertainment industry, concerts, speakers, etc. Bpsakars Director (salaried) Speakers: Any world-famous, national or local speaker with knowledge related to student in­ terests is our goal. Question and answer periods sometimes go longer than the prepared speech. Coneert Coordinator (salaried) The ASASU Concert Coordinator of the Special Events Board la responsible for the management and procedures of ASASU’s role in the ASASU/UAC-Gammage concert program, as well as local and Independent concert activities initiated by the ASASU Activities Vice President. The concert coordinator will serve as a liaison between the Gammage and ASASU concert staffs. Associated Graphie«kwd Advertising Provide ASASU with advertising and publicity for aMevents. Dtrs»t«r, Art Director, Qraphic Artists (salaried) FMm Bert»» Chairperson (salaried) Duties: Will be In charge Of the Neeb Hall film series; Setting up the series, obtaining of films and staff aa well as working with Promotion Coor­ dinator on advertisement; Should have knowledge of him preparation. FHm Series Advlee ry Cammrttos Six students to provide Input into film selec­ tion. í acuviiiGS. a m a I» , t »- PageG State Pij m Thursday, May 1,1960 Women find difficulty in returning to college By K yn F n For women who decide to fur­ ther their education after being out of school for years, ASU can be overwhelming, a woman who made that choice said Wednes-day Caryn Jenkins was on a threemember panel that spoke to a group of 10 women who are about to face the same thing she did — returning to school. Jenkins enrolled a t ASU last semester after working nine years as a p ro o fre a d e r on a sm all newspaper. “ It was an experience. The first sem ester I even got run over by a bicycle,” she said. “Want to see my scar? Only SOcents. “Everything was new to me and I was very shaky,” she added. Christine Wilkinson, director of admissions, said it is sometimes difficult for women to return to school after being away from a structured curriculum. Many women returning or transferring from junior colleges have been housewives for years, she added. “A lot of these women are go­ ing through problems other than just returning to school,” she said. “They may be going through a divorce or just widowed.” Wilkinson is adviser for the Association for Women’s Active Return to Education, the group that sponsored the presentation. The panel offered suggestions for women planning to attend ASU. “The first semester, don’t take three classes in your major because when you wind up with three. C’s, you wonder what hap­ pened," said Peggy Crever, who is graduating with a psychology degree. Crever transferred from Mesa Community College two years ago. “I was afraid of the instructor’s pace. It was different than a t MCC But really, anyone can do it,” she added. Heather Tambs, a history ma­ jor and mother of four girls, said she advises new students to learn about professors before enrolling in their classes. “Go to the department and find people to ask who you should ab­ solutely not take,” she said. “I thought that was strange, but it is true.” Crever said she asks professors how many people usually drop their classes. “If he says he starts out with E0 and goes to 20 by the end of the sem ester, then go on to someone else,” she said. Crever also suggested new students join a campus organiza­ tion. “It gives you a contact at the University and that’s what you lack,” she added. “You can come to school and go home and no one even knows you were there.” Tambs suggrated women ask a lot of questions. “Students are just wonderful and very helpful here,” she said. “And don't ever stand in a line until you ask someone what it is for. “This campus can ha over­ whelming, but there is something here for everyone if you can just find it,” Tamfae added. “There is someone here to help you with anything if you can find him.” Tambs and Jenkins told the potential newcomers to take the University survival course of­ fered each faU by Wilkinson. The class involves group discussions, note-taking, a research paper and a class presentation. NEED A LITTLE CAN TO MOW» RESUSCITATION? Call in locate Trio Bravo. An ley red can of locate Beer imported from Mexico, topped with lemon and salt It takes your thirst and puts it away! Caryn Jenkins tecate TEMPE SELF-STORAGE 24t W. Bouthoni nun off First Month's Rant ASASU NEEB HALL 'The Upper Hand'' f Wisdom Import MttCo.. Inc. Irvin*. CJ*tornii 92714. Thursday, May 1,1960 State Press Page 9 High Court studies inaccurate, prof says kyM dUM lCM t Supreme Court acholars have mistakenly focused their attention on tha paraonaHtiaa of indivictual Justices, a visiting pro­ fessor of political science said ■■ Wednesday. I lfa ifa a a J a Sidney Ulmer, a professor from the University of Kentucky, has studied tits I I I Supreme Court for t t y e a n and has w ritten m are than 7# articleo on the subject Ulmer said stuckes of the Supreme Court should focus on tha “institutional structure” of the court rather than the politics of its members. "Sines IMS there has been a massive interest in Supreme favors one segment of society over another. Research might in­ Court Justices, ” Ulmer said. Ha said that while "intrigues” dicate that various Interest of the Justices make interesting study, too much emphasis has bean placed on the individuals. Besmirch should be aimed at determ ining how the social set­ ting of the court influences its decisions, be added. "The Supreme Court’s deci­ sions must be seen in the context of the social and political set* til« ,” he added. Ulmer said political scientists should look a t questions such m Sidney Ulmer whether the Supreme Court Airline seats still available for students Bv Deuua Huhks It looks tike d e v skim ahead for students who still have not made romrvations to fly home at the end of the sem ester, aceording to Phoeniz airline officials. "We will be able to accom­ modate students up through tha middle of M ay," Stan Burton, sales manager for the Phoenix branch of Transworid Airlines, said Wednesday. Coach am ts currently are available on all TWA flights out of Phoenix. However, the coach section on most flights it already M percent sold out and will flfl up fast as studaots maka their plana to go hams, Burton said. “Our night coach flights will probably ha sold out in tha next M days, along with the rest of the economical ones, such as regular coach,” he mkL Burton said TWA expects to have some am is available on all its flights up through departure tim e, but that students planning to travel May 17or H should make reservations now. Tha situation a t American Airlines is not vary dffarant. Arm solas m anager Bill Chaddock said students still have tim e AZTECMINI-WAREHOUSES Attention: Foreign Car Owners 1700 E. CURRY Rd. at McCIIntock TEMPE, ARIZONA 06201 Ph.(002)000-7021 SAVt US TO 70%OMMCTCLIO TOailONMlfp MBTS no taniMPM NONsa mthm totota ,»w —* onnas A ll Models Foreign R.V. & Traitor Parking Area, completely fenced and covered with flood lighta. New security systems. Manager lives on premises. - groups were vying with one attorney for the federal govern­ another to win favorable opinions ment) is the only frequent litigant with an sffice in the court from the court, he said. He said that evidence also building itself ” might show that the court favors Ulmer said this might indicate the “upperdsg” over the “under­ that “powerful social institutions dog,” invalidating the theory of a re given preference” in im partial Justice. Ulmer m id theories need to be Supreme Court cases. explored in order for researchers “I don’t think the impartial to find a way of improving the justice model is a descriptive court’s performance. “The success rate for the one,” Ulmer said. “W eneedtodo government on amicus curiae (briefs filed in behalf of litigants) research on the institutional is more than SC) percent,” Ulmer structure (of the Supreme m id: “The solicitor general (an Court).” SOMW. OM Strut Mm. Im t 40*fc 4 M n n ^ l ' Marnila« «Ms W lr* •» aAAit.snal S%s«H 10% S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T - S to rta * « 0 » £ $ • nos »«’T &&&&& I make i m ai valions pokings Me mil." Chaddock aim ----mild book their flights aa totoea he day of departure, but would orfoit tha advantage a t tower »emotional farm . Both Burton and Chaddock atin air Mke to Mr Farm m ar Mm paM year. That tournee am named by a <0 percent Jump to fuel conto orar thn poet two ymrMhnymJd. However, Pkaaaix has not felt the pinch m e n a d f *• cium, probably hmaurn « "Travel ai MgfHarbM in fa n ti tioaal Airport la art down,' h i TYPING ttrm Papers-TtwMC Dissertations Reasonable Rates OnsDsy Ssrvioson Most Work a wm u avecewn uccrtfuea, ax 243-3291 Pao# 10State Pr— Thursday, May 1,1980 R - E - L - SHIP PAK 327 EAST JEFFERSON STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA 88004 F o o d s t a m p s y s te m c u r b s h u n g e r p< WE PACK ANYTHING - » By R kh P a lm y Garry Gianfagna and Larry Drake fit into the campus mold only a t far as tbeir empty wallets will allow. The two ASU students lead a typical college life, but the sim ilarity ends when they get to the superm arket checkout stand - they pay for their groceries with food stamps. The rising costs of tuition, apartm ent rents and utility bilk have pushed the two to seek the 163 worth of relief the food stam p propain provides each month. Drake, a 24-year-old accounting m ajor, and Gianfagna, a 24-year-old From Bicydes To Stereos Pick Up Service Available W e handle packing, boxing, insurance and shipping. 258-0828 Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m . - 4:00 p.m . M O T H E R S , G R A D U A T E S an d all special p e o p le deserv e special gifts. . S ee us f o r h a n d m a d e jew elry, boxes, w all h an g in g s, Seri In d ian carvings, m u seu m replicas . . . a n d m o re . THE GALLERY STORE M atthew s C anter, 2nd floor 12 to 4 w eekdays 20% OFF All Services (w ith this ad) M onday through W ednesday only. H a ir c u t t e r s 968-8144 SEIKO W ATCHES Save 10 - 25% LAYAW AY FOR GRADUATION NOW ^Betrurup/ Broadway Plaza 45 E. Broadway at Mill DEN FONTHEUFE OFTOWNHAIR! JEWELRY & D IAM O N D CU TTIN G 130E. UNIVERSITYOR "INTHEARCHES" 067-0S17 g ef Only one coupon redeem able at a tim e. Children by appointm ent only, please. Q ood through May, 1900. ( M ) V-. GOOD Summer Storage $16«) ln«tdaWwihouM, Secure6 Air Conditioned We will store your bike for the summer or pack it for shipping.... & Box Packing ^ 7 ^ BETTER BEST Summer Summer Storage Storage A n d C om plete ^ * P lu s T une-U p tOAfiQ m l RHts Forts Com«Me lubrication, adfuet headeat. crank*and wheel bearInca. Ad|ust brake» and taar*. Minor wbaal truing. The ASU m athem atics departm ent has announced the recipient« of the 1N0 Charles Waxier Awards. David Dudtay, a teaching associate, has received the ftatingulehiiil taarhlng award, He was selected by ASU students enrolled in math daesee to receive a cash aw ard of MM. Michael Hegerty, a senior m ath m ajor, is the recipient of the Wexler M athematics Prise. Me was «ejected by a comm ittee of State Press FREEI TWO for ONE BUY ANY SIZE RIZZA AND RECEIVE FREE, ONE ROZA OR THE SAM E SiZSA N D VALUE) O verh au l (Overhaul alone: S36.00) $495° Comptai«dlaaaaambty, ciaanE raasaambta, iru*wbaal. T em pe B icy cle Shop 602 S. M fll (co m e r 6 th 6c M R ) Math department nam< of annual Charles We> MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY TA K E IT o r LEA VE IT construction student, a re presently unemploye but could not Had employment that would fit the ■aid. Last January, nearly M,000 people received f ■tamp payments. An estim ated 300 to 350 of th students. Hugh M cFarland, the program ’s etate coord m eat of Economic Security, said people like E turning to food stam ps because of the current ec “People are lasing thetr jobs in the construct! and they’re pretty bad off,” he said. "All those food stamp« because of the change in the econon Eligibility for food stam ps is determined by number of people living in a bouauhold. Most students, however , are considered to be i their own, and thue can qualify for the maximt the program for ooe person without income. “It w asa really easy process,” Gianfagna oak “Usually hi a taw minutes you can (tad out i work is easy, and a couple of days later they m mail. You go dawn to the office and cash it in for “It’s fairiy easy (to get stam ps) if you’re el “AH you have to do is submit an application and come, pay stubs and baank accounts." For a student living away from home, eligibili is independent or listed as a dependent on his pai McFarland said that the Department of Ect know how many people are cheating the progn ries possible penalties of fines or prison sentence Out of 52,000 householdi to receive food stain and December 10W, there were 27 prosecutions i Drake and Gianfagna said they do not think aregetting a free ride. “I think meet people deserve it,” said Gianfa pretty thorou0i over there. I had to briag in my ran a check through unamployment to see if I ws Even with an extra $63 worth of food stamp Gianfagna cannot afford to dine extravagantly < they said. Mm.-Tlnm. 11SJiMiMlj|UBt Emms Marie, imo 9884696 C O U PO N ! 1.11 A -M .'l L A faculty i aw ard Dudley ASU in require» Hegart pursue > Before Wexler i ASU for ( Thursday, Msy 1,1990 S tats P rsas P sqs 11 ,- I - E - F FIREWORKS FREE GIFT WITH FIRST ORD (SHIPPCO U.R.S. TO AU SO STATES) g e r p a n g s o f u n e m p lo y e d s tu d e n ts lastly unemployed. They tried to get Jobe that would fit their cfafech edwtoe, Drake people received ft m itten to n e iM y rood id 300 to 390 of thoee recipient* irere ABU mm’« state coordinator under the Departaid people like D rake aud Gianfagna w e iof the current ecoootdte situation, i in the construction induetry to the Valley i said. “All thoee people wart to apply for age in the economic stole.” ■ determined by income, aseeta, and the ipufaold. considered to be eeparate “households’' on y for the maximum 9 0 payment given by bout income, i,” Glanfegna said. irou can find out if yon qualify. The peperlays later they send you an ID card In the and cash it in for your stam ps. rape) if you’re eligible,” M cFarland said. it application and provide verification of inounts.” » home, eligibility is based on whether he pendent on his parent’s income tax return, spartment of Economic Security does not eating the program, an offense which caror prison sentences. eceive food stamps between January U7I »37 prosecutions and 33 convictions, hey do rot think students on food stam ps A U NEW 1980 COMPLETE "We were Just thinking today hew it would be really good to go to Monti’s Restaurant and see a togn, *We accept VISA, Master-charge, and Mill “That $81 comes to about |17 a week,” he said. "That’s not a whole lot. You can’t eat three solid m eek a day on $17 a week.'” Beth said they believed the program has been worthwhile and heipfid to them while a t ASU. "I think it’s excelient. I’ve been living a lot better and I’ve been hap­ pier," Gianfagne said. “Bidm ost important, I've been eating.” FIREWORKS BROCHURE FOR YOUR COPY SIND $1.00 TO: R FIREWORKS & NOVELTY RT. 1, BOX 77A, DEPT, as TORONTO, OHIO 43964 iW cf: LSAT/MCAT/ GM AT June 28/ October 4 / C«N D ays. E row I n f a W ssh sn d s tona u i tsat Data* 10/4/80 6/14/80 6/14/80 7 /9 /8 0 For Informal ton About Offwr Cantare In Mora Than SO Malor US C ttlM S Abroad Outbid* NV S f a CALL TOLL FflEE: M0-223-17B2 W m TS THE ULTIMATE + LE TTE R ÍV Ü R P FDR, TUE MOVIE IVTTW SOMETH/NK? T O it names recipients js W exler Aw ards , has sard, lad to WO. or, k is tics a t of Exam DAT QRE GREPSYCH&BIO NLE 967-2967 e it," said Gianfagna. “They're fthsD ES) ad to brii« in my savings account and they ment to see if 1was working or not." th of food stamps per month, Draka and te extravagantly or eat steaks every night. [ has lark s July 12 O m E P EVERYONE? GRAND OPENING SPECIAL faculty members to receive a 1190 cash sw ard Dudley received a m ater’s degree from ASU in IffB and k now completing requirements lor a doctorate degree, Hegsrty will attend UCLA to the fall to pursue p a d a e te study to m ath Before hk rottrsm out In 1017, C lark s Wexler was a pr r ttoeor of m athem atics at ASU for f t years. *12°° Introductory FACIAL (one par customer) SCIENTIFIC SKIN CARE for JjA ia and f t a m s L D erm aC ulture Skin Shoppe 1845 E. Baseline, T em p e- is 965-7572 831^2155 Call ahaad for an appointment. C 1980 BRIGHTON PRODUCTIONS. fNC M U R P H Y BROS. M IN I-S T O R A G E I I WHEN I 7 Sizes • 25 to 2 0 0 s q . ft. OVER 10QQ UNITO! O pen E very D a y E x c ep t H obdays i IN BUSINCte M NCS 1«Ft t Lottftone In Tompu to k m You MURPHY BROS. I MINI-STORAGE 5 M M I . Owqr M . • H » 4 M t 1 M S I. U n to r a tt,. I Saturday, May 3rd and Sunday, May 4, 1980 10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each day. WHERE: Arizona State University Campus (Faculty-Staff Perking Lot #21) Area Immediately East of tin,M em orial Union and College of Business Adm inistration Buildings WHAT: A Greet Garage Sale, A Super Park and Swap — what­ ever you oall it — It’s tpe same. A way for thoea leaving for the summer to sell such things as books, records, plants or just anything that you no longer need. Any ASU I.D. holder may reserve a spot for $5.00. THIS SALE IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. For further informa­ tion, contact tha M.U. Activities Canter or phone 0664648 or 986-6822. SPONSORED BY: The MUAB Entwrtrtnmwnt and Racrwation CommitH Page 12 8tate Press Thursday, May 1,1960 “Torso Talk ” People find many ways to unwind and target about the daily rituals of life and the “9 to 5” grind. Susan Shinn, 25, a registered nurse a t Desert Sam aritan Hospital, wife to Steve, and mother to 8-month-old Hyan, has found belly dancing to be her release. Thursday through Saturday, Shim dances to Egyptian music at the King Tut Restaurant a t the intersection of Lemon and Terrace in Tempe. While guests dine on falafel, kofta or stuffed grape leaves, Shinn dances from table to table greeting guests who d a p to the rhythm. Shim , a UA graduate, began belly dancing four years ago for exer­ cise. Not until she was six months pregnant did she tem porarily stop dancing. “It’s a great way to prepare for childbirth,” Shim said. Costumes usually are made by the dancers themselves, although it costs about $300 to assemble a good one that attracts attention, she said. The costumes haven’t changed much since belly dancing began more than 1,000 years ago in the Middle East, Shinn added. Her husband Steve, 30, a Phoenix hair stylist, said he did not mind his wife dancing in a traditionally sensual style. “She enjoys it and it’s good for her to be her own person. I completely trust her,” he said. Photos and story by Denny Collins Thursday, May 1,1960 Stata P ress Page 13 Screenwriter talks to class D aaPtagettea Hava you haard the one about tb# w riter who had to w ort a t odd jobs by day and write by night M o ra ha made It “big”? ja b Rosabrook's story is not m uchdtffsrent. Rosabrook, a Hollywood acreenwriter, novelist and televi­ sion w riter, told a filmwriting M ia ^ ASU that he started out as a collage graduate in English with a Journalism minor. Rosabrook's television special “I Win Fight No More Forever,” a story about Chief Jeeeph of the Net Perce Indans in Oregon and their fight to keep their land, was nominated for an Academy Award in UTS. He alee worked on Watt Disney’s “The Black Hole,” sev eral episodes of "T he Waltons” and another television adaption, “ M iracle on Mth S tre e t” After graduation, Rosabrook, an Arizona native, earned Ms Bving in advertising and wrote during the night, concentrating mainly on short fiction. Rosebrook Mid he set a schedule for himoaif and wrote one 15-page story each week for 10 weeks. “I got one of them published,” he said. After a “m iserable year” in Rasobrsok said, he an offer to w rite a By said, he decided to w rite screenplays. "Tbs way I could support my fam ily best w as w riting screeqplays. And I’ve always been fascinated by that sort of thing,” he M id. • Rosebrook M id a screen­ w riter’s average pay tar a onehour television apodal Is about 95.CW, plus residuals for rerum . He said he keeps a strict schedule tar himself, working Area 9:81 e.m . until 6 p.m. It takes him about eight weeks to carapaces first draft for a twohour television spedal> e Mid. “ I keep aw are of TV doaAW IN5AOYI f f ARIDITY! H E *J T A K E N O U T A S O C -W C K . aroundtothe K E F R J ô E R A T O R J ..^ tw ssa r ) o t n u w e w iu e we wit e * * . ON THE g in iV in w vw y p o y o u t h i n k Vf or « m M •ANMtUlt« M CH «K »V iw n Thursday, May 1,1960 State Press Page 15 Mora about F a m ily P la n n in g I n s t it u t e Clouds burst on Brock first game with the Cardinals last Friday. He said he received a tip about the training violations, and talced with the players afterw ards about It. “I t e dedatan (for saapeasien) was made totally on information given to me from the people in­ volved," be said. "Only one player denied any wrongdoing, and the otlmr fear said they were in­ volved." Brock said he would have suspended the players for the violation no m atter where the team was in the season, and that all five players were sus­ pended for the sam e violation. "The players are old for a year, and since one is a senior (LaSala), Ms destiny is sealed,” Brock said. "But the other four will be discussed after the season is completely over. It’s passible they may be back with us and it's possible the won’t. I told them they still have their schooling and academics to be concerned about, the world hasn’t ended. But I’m sure they’ll remember yesterday (Tuesday) a t 2 (p.m .) when they were told they were no longer part of the program. ” So five players short. Brock will take on USC in a series the Sim Devils ‘have’ to win a t least twoof-three in. "We try to avoid not being m asters of our own fate, but it looks like we might not be,” Brock said. "If we take two of three against USC and Arisona, we can gain a tie with UA. If we sweep both series’, we’re assured a playoff spot, so I guess in a sense we’re controlling our destiny. If you look Wérntmm *■ ÜLm dtt PREGNANCY TEST $2.00 C o n fid a n ti* ! C o u n a e iin g Pregnancy T estin g S T erm in ation "e a rly d e te ctio n now a v a ila b le " a t it logically, then we need some help from California." California is scheduled to play UA starting to­ day for a three-game series. The Wildcats trail Cal by a game in the Southern Division, with ASU three games back. The top two team s make the playofb. Brock said he would face a problem with Pagel and Miller being out against UA, because of platooning them against lefthanders. "We’U probably see three lefties against UA,” * he said. “USC might use one, so not having them 2525 S R u ra l Rd. S u it* 3 N o . SfS-7471 Tents* 0100 N. 2nd St. Ptioeni« 007-7493 M on. -Sat. 8:30-3:30 Spaghetti Company SUNDAY NIGHT STUDENT SPECIAL “The decision (for suspension) was mads loudly on information given to me from tha paople involved. Only one player denied any wrongdoing and tha other four said they ware involved.” featuring 10% O FF TOTAL DINNER BILL (Show your w aitress your student ID) might hurt us there, they figured to be a factor in that series." So Brock has made one move, getting USC stalled after a little help from the rain. The rain also helped Mm when it caused cancellation of the Grand Canyon game Tuesday: "With all that has gone down here, it was good we didn’t have to play the game,” Brock said. So he has dodged two bullets with a couple of fancy steps. A couple of dozen more and he might be out of kill range. TALL BICYCLES TALL PERSONS TALL SAVINGS ’ Mike Pulos and the Crew want to extend their thanks fo r all your support. 1 SPAGHETTI COMPANY 414 S. Mill (com er 4th & Mill) 966-3848 Selected Shorts: NOW SHOWING FOR (over 5’-10Vi") AT At Bicycle Harbor, we're overstocked on finest quality N ishikP Bicycles in 25-Inch Frame size — (27” wheels, of course). SAVEFROM'IQJMb *3DJBNek n 1173 Nokia' Mod* - a nut ratal PRICED FROM *129.95 up (with MFQR's 25-year warranty) Completely Assembled — 1 year free adjustments. Offer sxpires May 4, i960. Limited to stock on hand. I B 1 l| P N S* . WITH EV E NY BICY CLE P U R C H AS E, YO UR CHO ICE L O C K A N D C A B L E , O R R E A R P A C K A G E CAR R IER — INSTALLED FR EE . Special Savtnge for not-eo-taH pereone, tool W OOIAL PIRICI W O THORN RESISTANT aCTO E TUBES 27 x IK Sn OURRSOULAR *139“ CM WMLSMO LAST USC YOUR INCOME TAX REFUND WISELY. BUY A BICYCLE I LAV-AWRY V N U L YOUR TEM PI Rural 6 Bacaline Alphe Sets Center Southern A Country Club Wooico Center NMS ; SWIMWEAR BY C P 706 S o u th F o re st • T em p e • 967-8747 • O n e b lo c k north of U n ive rsity M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y 10 to 6 • T h u rsd a y s until 8 30 Page 16 State Prass Thursday, May 1,1960 Thursday, May 1,1980 S tate P ress Page 17 NFL drafts three Devils By Dave Neikerfall NFL team s continued to look toward the Sun Devils for poten­ tial superstars in the league's draft Wednesday, grabbing three more ASU players in the final six rounds. Linebacker Ben Apuna was the first to goi being chosen in the seventh round by the St. Louis Cardinals. Defensive tackle Joe Peters was taken by the New York Giants in the ninth while linebacker Gary Padjen went to the Dallas Cowboysin the 11th. “I got drafted,” Apuna said. “A little late but 1 got drafted. I'm really happy with it. “ I think I’Ve got a realty good chance to make the team because the Cardinals only drafted one other linebacker before m e.” The Cardinals took Charles Baker of New Mexico in the third round. Apuna said the Cardinals hadn’t been in contact with Urnbefore the draft and he had no idea they might be interested. " It’s pretty funny about the draft,” Apuna said. “AO the team s that ta k to you never draft you.” He said he talked to Cardinal officials after be was selected and was told the type of role they want Mm to fill. ‘TU be a left side inside linebacker,” he said. “That’s a good spot for me. I’m realty com­ fortable there and I know I'U do a good Job there.” Padjen said he was happy to be headed to the Cowboys. “ It’s a great opportunity for m e,” he said. “ I think I’Ddo very well there.” Peters played two years as a Sun Devil after coming from Mesa Community College. On the first day of the draft, quarterback Mark Malone and linebacker Bob Kohrs were taken by the Pittsburgh Steelers. 4 LE TT** w m p FDR r u e M OUT* THAT'S G RO SS, OFF- w h a t 's t h e u ltim ate SxexC S &MSAVE- / fcAMMCHV 4 M P P E R M I S S I V E ? Native-American Students FRY BREAD FEAST and SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Thursday, M ay 1,1980 5:30 p.m. Danforth C h a p e l - Upstairs Sponsored by CANTERBURY Francis C . Apple, Jr. Canterbury Staff Person C I960 BRIGHTON PRODUCTIONS INC Sports briefs I The women’s golf team is in Valencia, Calif., this week, participetiag in the Western Col­ legiate Athletic Association Golf Championships. The championships a re the last competition before the Devils compete for the national title. L auri M erton, C harlotte Montgomery, Kafiy Fuiks, Pin Nilsson and Jeannette Kerr will ihpreeent the Sun Devils. ★ NIKE HEADBANDS ★ NIKE KEY CHAINS ★ WESTPHAL POSTERS ONE OF MOW TO FUST 200 CUSTOMERS ★ TENNIS—The men’s team will heat Stanford and Cal. Friday e t S p.m. and Saturday a t 10 a.m ., respectively. • The women will clone out their first season in ths WCAA when they gohn the roadto meet USC, Stanford and CM. \ i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A******** FREE PAIR SHOES IN OUR FRE-THROW CONTEST! 9 AJA. - NOON FREE AUTOGRAPHS & BASKETBALL TIPS * * * * * * BROUGHT TO YOU BY i llitK e fò ity sp o rtin g goods You are invltad to bo our guoat fora FREE LU N CH attha 11th Street Baptist Student Center 13228. Mill Every Thuradny at 12:30 On« FR KE M EAL MmaTMaAi 1038 S t Mili AVE. (ACROSS MILL FROM uwwmnuc; 968-7725 Page 18 State Press Thursday, May 1,1960 D evil managers keep 'em playing By John Sisson Stan Holmes’ head appears in the sm all window. “Hey ‘m anage,’ got my stuff? Cmon ‘manage,’ hustle!“ M att Leuck, one of the ASU varsity baseball m anagers, shoves a big maroon bag through the window. Satisfied, Holmes departs. “ ‘Manage’—I hate that word,’’ Leuck grumbles as he turns away. Soon another player appears for his gear. It’s time for a road trip, and Leuck and Bob Young, the other manager, wait in their second home — a smelly dungeon in the underground tunnel of the Activity Center — for all going on the trip to pick up their uniforms and duffel bags. It’s part of their jobs. “Actually, we’re the most important guys on the team ,” they joke. “Why, without us they’d be playing in dirty uniforms and torn pants.” The phone rings. It’s Coach Jim Brock from his dressing room at Packard Stadium. He can’t And his duffel bag and wants one brought out to him. “You’ve got 48 seconds,” be warns. Young takes off for Packard. On arrival. Brock says, “Winkles must have really had ’em trained. I understand his m anagers packed his bags for him.” Young gets the message and loads a lot of gear marked “33” into the bag. ___ Back at the Activity Center, Leuck tries to get a shower in before the bus leaves for the airport. Catcher Russ Stephans still hasn’t picked up his stuff. “He always does this to me. He’s always late.” And so it goes. Leuck and Young, both physical education m ajors, perform their duties as baseball managers with common goals in mind — they both want to coach baseball. “ASU has the finest baseball program in the United States and the best coaching,” Leuck said. “We’re here to try to get some of that to rub off on us. ” He is a junior transfer student from Kent State-Stark, where he played baseball for two years. He can’t hate being called “manage” too much. The nickname now adorns his license plates. H e eventually wants to coach college or pro ball. Young is a sophomore and a graduate of Phoenix Camelback High School, where he was a pitcher. “I’d be happy coaching high school ball,” be said. The two m anagers arrive a t the Activity Center about 3 p.m. for a 7 p.m. game. They leave about an hour after the game — if they're lucky. “ I haven't had a date all season,” Leuck says as he hangs up the Devil “Astro” jerseys. A player sticks his head in the window. “ I need an extra-large T-shirt.” “Why? ” Young wants to know. “My girl friend needs a night shirt.” Sorry. But so it goes. "They’re a bunch of crazy guys,” Leuck said. “There’s not one I don’t like.” The pair seem to be learning something though. “ It’s amazing to watch baseball at this perspective,” Leuck said. “Like in Hawaii, we could have beaten the heck out of them all six games if they had been here. It's hard to realise how much the crowd m atters until you experience i t ” Both hope to travel to the College World Series in Omaha this June. Should the Devils make it, they’ll go with dean uniforms and patched pants. Matt and Bob will see to that. LARGE NEW YORK PIZZA M O N TH For Information C all $12 PER DONATION 894-1338 933 E. UNIVERSITY M onday thru F rid a y S u ita 112 n i > i* iir .i> m ii.L A tt« * -i r THIS COUPON IS WORTH IS IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR $12. Forkiformatlpn Call 884-1338 M onday th ru F rid a y L FINAL DAYS I CASH ONLY QUALITY Tub* Sock* FOOTWEAR M e /a p a ir No Limit Manhattan Villa Pizzas and Subs At EA R N $100 A ll Prices throughout the store at the low est evert W e Quitl — FIN AL 48 hr. Clearance — 50* ASU Location . end its regular season this weekend with doubleheaders against San Diego Stale and Cal Poly-Pomona. If the Devils can win both games against San Diego State they will win the conference title outright. The Devils are leading the con­ ference with an 11-3 record. San Diego State is fourth with a record of 4-8. (INCLUDES CHECKS) A d . Ite m s T h is Thursday O nly • P .M . - M idnight Softball team ends season The women’s softball team will - Thr Oriqiriof i 8911201 967 0843 N O P H O N E IN O R D E R S ! LmmWITH C O U P O N • N O DELEVERIEStmt Gym Shorts Rag. SS.00 • NOW $2.$l Prices slashed In half I •rooks Vantage* Vantage Supreme (Men's * Women’«) NOW 927.99 Jaroaya Reg. $1100 n o ia $4.9$ 4$ MR. CLEARANCE ENDSTODAY Now l alanoa 920 Running Shoos (5-Ster Rated Shoo) Rag. 964.00 NOW 999.00 Nika M an's* Women's Waffle Trainar NOW $19.9$ Etonle ttaMNaar NOW ONLY 929.00 ALL T H » * MUCH M ORI AT MARSHALL'S SPORTINO OOOD8 ¡1829 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 947-1093 r __ 1 1st "» A- Alpha Bata-Thrifty Cantor • Scottsdale Rd. at MoKalHpa (Scottjdala^Ttmpa^ Thursday, May 1,1900 S tats P ress Page 19 A n p o M n c fw a ti f o r N y r f /l— H i s a a m e iF u io lW j - ^ fo T iu n e PEt-rpL M uto nto lrara ta d wtad 1er « le a « otra year. C o e s i »b. P3B-3427 • PM . B474QPI •n •U P S t FOUR bedroom house, dsn and torpe M l yaM ata washer, w mBe edaaM as MSni^P^M» ^My vw« , ertoe «My MSO/monto. c ra e e i u p . AutomobH#» WFSOUETER. «toni ato «ngto«. taa «Bastean d B to n .a « w e .M aa H « B .IM B 0 ra8 M « 1 2 . P o rta l# M IS D M T , M o o r. xlarao, "new nana., m a AtA0 ee* gTraBM, v^^^RHslÄÄSy sm Wi sw r. - • ■ - ANC e o m S N Retriever pupa tor aMa. CM) a i e i . a i w i > a i e w i i » __________ k n m s iz e d Ro o m m ate W onted Typing M#lP Wont#d OWN SCDNOOto 1to iMtoa to ASU. SaaaNM# ppimnoo, iw« w iM w f 0|W | » tow* poM. S140hnonM and , Mm, I «vanto«« and i FACIT 1100/1«. Good accurate typMt. vary raaaowtla. math symbols ■ NEED YOUNG adult* or student* tor ortiea andior ganaral warn tt7 4 M t____________ QUIET NOOMMATC nantod to atora na* 3bedroom condomUUnm Own room, bathroom, phom. to n i taMMtoa aialtoMa. W aw l to aW to a. s t r e is i.__________ _ •RAOUATC EXPERT»« pw nslaoil. Otaaarration*, pi««««, raararch papara. OuaHty you tan depend on. B a ta y.S S M S B « .________ ROOMMATBB MANTEO to atara ) tia ra am nouaa Pda aamnrar. Nan «matar, no pato. EtoOaiM to munto«. Caf arnai«. PPT-iapS HAVE TOUR raem papara typed pretesalo n«L ty. CaS Sandra. N U R I Ma. Aaeaciai«». PSI S HottoKam. Tampa. NOOM M tau a « S72.S0 ptoa to uWHtoa. OnetaH nato to ASU. CM) Lauri« or Stow, M S m _______________________ _ _ _ _ _ TYPINO: WM ta toetrla. Rúan (ota accapwd. larga m aman. Pratoaaiand and vary ranaonabto. Tranacrtptan and kaypuncMng « to « M i- in s ________________________ ROOMMATE WANTED •yiSSI •u t (b etearata0 MHMMS OtoM 4' irLMSS HtNU Stay campus. CMI SEB4707. In it.C ta a a to or Matto. Naap Muto»toH w «etartno«8l8tt.8M M i3. home 81,300.1 HONOA CIVIC. W » , ca s Sb u s m s it s i anywtaa« M S S CaS ’Mtartiy t4A4t4Q ta rt p o s e q im si«. - s o a r sa tr lis t . U Paa Togtoto S M S Stow OaMar Franco wtoa R N Mm m Msm s anflcki. tnwoftad tatoito boars. r^Mtata ftuocMt'i MIHMNSS| SNBMS| "*etoNtota tap BOOM W S t a t o t i" tatraa. Wato to ASU. REPRUIEWATOR WITH top. SIM . CM) S tS 8881«WorS«m._______________________ ROOMMATE. ORAD «tudant prtoawaS I tadraom apt., poto, to m M lo A tti. Frank, 8 P S 4 S S 1 .8 8 P -3 T S 3 .________________ passt MON OF doing your MataaT Buy a part«»« .STSorkito aWar. Caw M M W t STtAMCN TYPS wartoota trunk« orto law « «ta M lPtaa. OMSTSSaSPi______________ partaaNr-’SB raps i S*,FM ar t a l «ttot. S3S47M TUB WHO oarwart Ostata I i' «anta. Faca «atoa er S o l W M TOYOTA CELICA, « U M S U M . 1ST« LTD, *Mr atoarlas powar tra ta « Mto mar, S IM S IP tC __________ _________________ tara TOYOTA WAGON Amontone, radto, Mr, naw radial« TM O mPa« on latatN ongina, Actons S tM S Latra m am ag«B«KIT3l. * Ba b y sittin g w e s ts d WANTED: RESPONDIOLE OOPapC «toman to «ara tor ta t» m V S y ttre to . S «apa par «wak («|ito toMM sta ta t iNtatay luMfta to dtaa^ aSn Sto S ta BBta. W EPOO MU. M MPV ^m ^ta wto wto ^n ta« MSIA^w^ufeaia epestee^^A B j s s & THREE SEONOOM. Stato, Sautoaaai Maa« SSMOCTM, M M P tn a w o rrs altor EDO. CHANOINO HANDS ■ O O K T O H I_ _ 414MMArams B u a tte « « 1,1 * i ROOMMATE WANTED: «tara two k adraam tounktata with pock tS tarata dtaa to APU. U n i «aaalon aummar aataof. OMy SUO pkia touBtoiap.Srta.t1Ba»««.___________ ROOMMATE WANTED lo atara l aadraom tauae S block« tram ItoU. Mato or Nmol«. Paneta took yard, trae water. USO pura v> utSRtoP. O ta Randy. SM MTS. SHARE SOCOROOM, S tato tauan artth ono to EW W ì a dura, non- »r.pl9.W >|B to* to s x G l o f K # n t/l# q — i ton Apt«, S M S Agesta. Aerata I lat kam kau S M S Bktoto tram SSW to rw ta S u tto Mi i k n ia M I SSPEittt. POUR M OROOM . M a to kunltoita i May W Aap. » Ototr Park. « M IM I. M M to ABU Mto TYPINO: WM Etoetionic M . AM typa raporta, manuaertpta. Handwrlttan or caaaatta lapa. Marta, « « M H S _______________________ TYPING FAST, accurate and m a in a ti« . C at OatM dM SSM SSS _________________ M # lP W a n tN d ________ SUMMER ROOMMATE, tomato. STSSONnonto plus to utHttiea. House on«-l»W mito tram SW. •«AR E TOWNHOURS with e ta otoar, own roam, parity tumiataS peto, patto. S tM and ' uUtotta manto. PISEPtS ENVIRONMENTAL»TS; Arttonom tor a RMtor t iwuonmant. a norvprant group maoarcMng anorgy and tonic autalanra laauaa. la Mrtng paogto to eanvaaa OtuOkc aduetoion and tund-ranrag. Rapid adranoamant. For an LOMSESaOW. ___________ S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Frag A rm , novar uaad, ISSO, total rnodol, aim In ca rto n . F u ll o rig in a l guarantee D o s t e veryth in g C o a t $400, m u st s a c rific e . ' S U S . I a ls o have the b e a u tifu l c a b in e t th a t r —na w ith It. P riv a ta H o m s. S4S-B127. S it THIRD ROOMMATE ta ntad. Eummar only. Pumtotad two tadraom, two tatolaam nouM SWP par aw n» ptoo utosia i. O ta tato tram ASU. Cad Cathy, SM E WS or Pam, I S te re o , brand nata, novar been u sa d . MUI In o rig in a i ca rto n , A M /P M m u ltip le x ete re o ra d io , fu ll s it a a u to m a tic B O N re co rd C hanger, passetta p la y e r an d re ­ co rd a r, fu ll o rig in a l guaranteo. R e ta il S3B0.00. W ill aaertfioa fo r • 1 S B .M . S4B-1708. 8 /2 1W 0 ROOMMATES i **.» tato ta ta «. 1 rata to campito, pool. Mr cenERtotaS «Han. quiet tertoue atudanta ptoa*« StSSlmonto 4 M W utmttea. CMI V lliMiah.SM m s i t # n r tc # 9 HOME MAM4TENANCS Can yate tota cara M y w r oarpantry. oauttlng. drywta, atectitcM. paotoara« Erie or Jo « BM-7S13 aleuta S «m. e rE p j« Pumtotr# TYPINO IN my ham« Phone M t to il ,______ HOSTS OR taatotoao notata, tart- or tutttta . Ew e only. SSJ0 per hour. St«-tS7T. JA LEN » m o S TALL has t part-time poMtten tor a wMl-groomod oonoctentloua I ta tote to work weekend« and auantoga. Fat an appointmant, ata Lynn to am up an mtarvtow, 884S830.________________ LOCAL AMWAV dlstrttutor «spanala« tu«»««« Saaks sraglas or couples, part-lime or tea pm« no d tm m ien. a s m a r.________ LIQUOR SALES dark «goclMlttng in arino sakra. No okportanoo nacaaaary Must ta aratura ata wot enramad M to 30 M ura weakly Hours ha« It la Mora In «ota Northoata Pattato «tapping cantor. SW M ît . LOOKING POR pappié atoo how dime uh» undat«tonMne »pasch m notay Mtuettone ter n t l — protect P im hearing évaluation inplu«««. C ta SS74IM « h o tt p.m.__________ B O SOU Utah to krtog up y w r ^—^ aA Mm in kA d u a MraranS fraoM TM nw wn onno, i isinui and #n# ASMUto _____________________ 0«PM S4TSS YOUR EI0CM E TAXES preparad ty a young l.t»IElM eRlllM S,M 74S44. OUtTAN LBPPOMS ABU putar itatar nue taeapttog atudanta tar aummar. AP Itytoa. toi H i« to ,iD id l u m ina inaktoad Cas Jed, Sta­ t a i« ___________________ _____________ freu p fifw im sw fiiiy Wf FREE oonsultaIn Tampa. C«H U N . Aaktoryaur i i olorovcted HARLBT QAVSISOII M S a ta « a ta 4M I M ita S .S 4 M fiim .S a ty.M tM M . 8/1 H ü -----------------------------------------SWSMONTM ptoa laai uPPSa« May 1 W iTvw Otamete t a e s « a t a « L t t |P M to |t|.F tato llsS B M M » S B W Call 200-0371 for fraa eetlmataa and pick-up. art li PART-TIME SALES Earn SW04300 par weak attar training parted. raramaUonal organtuda«Porraiar»t«w .phon«eit 1 S T ________ PROFESSIONAL COMMUNITY oiganlaar Long hour«, low par. wo» tor soctol piMior. training pro-rtdta ; oponrags ra Phoom*. Am. and In W ether *totoo. Acom,25»-l1t1. PART-TIME: COORDINATOR d Mmorlty Racruttmont. umraratty ot Attton« Cellaga ot Medtotno. FamHtor with oounatang naada at mmorlty pra made. Appro* M hrsArfc. Hra. Ilanltto. CaM Sandy M aSt-TM* for more rale. Equal O pportunity/Affirm ation Action Employer.____________________ _ RESEARCH ANALYST: Mortcopo County Juvenile Court Canter, 11300 to SW M mon­ thly: iochalor'« dsgrae and 2 yea» Social Sctonca Raaaarch or Computer Programming aapattonco. Special Education Toachor I; Maricopa County Junonlto Court Cantor, •1333 to S U M monthly: Sactialor's dagrao ra S p o il Education and Arliona Cartiticatlon with LO, ED, or EH certlf Icato, Spanish apeakIng, and corractloM l oaportonoo pratorrad. Art Teacher. Martcepa County Juranlto Court cantor. 813» to S1TM monthly; ta ch llo r * dagrao in Art Education and Artaona Carttoea. tlon win LO. ED. or EH cartlltcaM. Spanish agaoklng. and com et kraal axpattonoa pratarrad. Forms and information may to oktolnsd tram: Mottcop« County Foraonnol Oopartmom. l i t Smith Third Avenue, Fhoonl*, AittonoSBSIIS phono 3ST333S___________ STUDENTS ANO toachora wo» tola aummar on temporary aaslgnmonta. Must have llophona and tranaportoiwn. 2074187. diraa-Phoom * Corp SUMMER JOES leaching gymnastic«, music (volca, instrument), dfenca (tap, b a lll. disco), modalrag, racraation. camping, chaartataing. Ota Spottadla Out« C hit. t« M M 0 _______ THE YMCA Trlangla Y Ranch Camp in Oracte la looking lor aummar stalt and eounaatora. Halary plus room and board. Write Tam Dinkins, SW N. 5th Ave.. Tucson. AZ 05705. or cat 1424-7471________________________ THE OOOO EARTH Raataurant, M l South MIN. Tampa. Accepting apptteattona tor a*, p a rla n ca d w aite r-w a itre ss, tu s in g . hoMaaa. host. oaaMar, tatara. A.M.-P.M. shltts A i «Il«Mi hiM-llma. part-rima. EOE ApPhrt«m .4 p.m_______________________ TELEPHONE EALES. «vanto««, aupar «umimmar weik, grato hour« good modtaao opening« Cok MS-4SS3.__________ TIRED OP tatog broke? "ShMUta " has toe amarar. Untomi sd aamrags. Ira« trip« tarara ear«. It ovar 21, oak I TEACHERS. USE your eklHa to asm a Mgh racoma. Expanding whotaaMa supply company. monagamant tavol Oratotmar, MB48PS WE ARE now accapttog applications tor sumdtotvary tatp and ptoa« matar. Good pay. «ton to May. Tony a NMton Fbod, EM 8 M ill M7- 2 M tomato camp eounaatora wanted mettant camp in toaaaatt. Salary CMI U n ta Paaamann M 213-7725 MODE L/RECEPTION18T/typist. Fhoonl* advertising agency making someone lo «WEM, type and amarar phome. 57004800 «onto, aummar only. Can 2084000. toavo NEEDED DMASLED M utant naota full time rivera attendant. Ft«« raomtooara etra «Mary. Starting tato May 13 Contact Jim M «ee0ta2 BtpMaaeine. Fra« rata, write. MC, Baa 52-AO. Parana Dal ktor. CA S ta ta _____________ Inti and domestic, «Ir, land, ocBon forwarding. Packing and orating per­ sonal affacta. books, household goods, aiw trtoai appilancaa, ate. IM PIA, i «to ta tp atto, « to rta i toa» mato ittottokt a toP Tau-ra an ta arauito ORGANIST POSmON open. Fuat Church ot Chrtai, Ectomtat, Tampa Ft«««« can m o i l O VERDEAS JOPE. Summartym r raun« . S. Amene« Autoren«, a m « etc. Ae AERGM AR Cago i t i l i f i r n m inrnr TYPINO: WM Etocuonlc. Tarm papara, raiiareh papara, dlaaartallen«. manuaertpta. tape tanaortption. Soottadato. Jaannlqu«. COOL MOUNTAIN cM M ren't camp mtarvtowtog eounaatora tar arte and crah«aich«ty and ir m i -rail« ss » « m or m a t e r LARBCONE SWP ptoa tosan« to atoa ASIA as H l par ita M S 1SM w . TYPINO IPM Corractrag Setoctnc II. Atoo automtolc typrag. Dtoaorttolona, too«««, rm aroti popara. Roaamory Vano«, WT414X WHY RENT? tramali Buy «Na aupar datara m atta M ora, tyaara oto, lin a r , arato to ASU f lt s . BfUOBNTB CM SD ea toratotonn M peata Manto« A m e s Oak SS«- TYPWT: EXPERtENCE wlto dtoaaftattona, ttaaaa, naaarrh papara, ale. IBM Corractrag «atocine. QutoRy papar. MP-tTM._________ SUMMER ROOMMATE wanted to atara onebadraom apt, tor Stta/monto. Can laura. StaM T S _____________ ,_________ . ■ w ent._____________ ______ BO O S NBW tartotora to cast. C M Alan, SSS4H « D TYPINO WM Satocuic. Otoaanatlana. Dmm. tarm papara. Tan yaara «apartonca. Jaan, 2TTSSSS__________________________ __ VWQOHVENTI S t l top ta e l w tlta eamraa. tapaltoni sondaton. SW S C a t Arm, SSSEWS or Q u o , TBAOIMHS U dB yaur Urto« toaam aklgklt». grad Mudant i. No amati»« or pato. Avallati« M w IS SlTSand to attuto« SSDSSM. TYPINO THESES, dtotartaHana. tarm papara, ale. Protoaatonto aacratary. accuraia. apatong ootraoladL maaonaPto rato«. P«ata07______ u tltlll« « . n M W Ìiy*», dlahwaahor. mlBipwrai «m oonranttonto oran. Kan, S3P« E tlto S M M M ___________ i__________ l BUYW M • SCLU N Q • TRAD NM to wRM era So «MR books to C ta M b ra H u l l rPer aim »« «PtaPtooo tooth totaaaa and sW^S^tanana^ cm aitotak eraSWWBvP» « N E^toPtowasjy ^^ra (no tanttaB t a . ptosaat- W a pap SOW, o f too ra aala prteo In «stot or (SW to trads-to cratsi which stop SB ueed to k ifV 1 9 l| llll, H u^# to VKBVVk ^ sasP kta ■ P O W ia #Bsto 9ta9 through our tore Boor« of: •Stas S U a a S Books •Art Prints A Poster« •Catortoars A Caada i H m A o h h I «Im ifnali WStaP^ ^Ur PaStaM SWSIWM aiNHStoto. Stoutow s T fc iA S U C BunAapt 1 * 4 » FAST EXPERT typing cleaa le ASU. aaoond oK C anapa MS«tram aouth et IM S Transportation i W BBS, M e si IB MW i % i T t 18ff!S:s VW nBRP* Wwe TpRW^ta.r N . ■ ra T y p i n g ACCURACY4 a t typing. new MRI. S IM «Rat B pra. BSB-1IMtwa m taa tram ABU. Rato. StSB W utwttoa «»«fritoto 5/15 Art. 8B74BM _________ __ SM and H «MMto« M ae i « I ___________ ________ __ ____ M TkB Writing O ra ta (T ta M M M 4 Need extra oaeh? D oni can home, ctol us. Wa heve oponrags tar «erara! studenti to canuta tar appointmonta only. No «olea Earn up to S12S.00 a weak CMI lo r mtarvtow: 900-7455 5/2 FEM ALE MODELS Huetand and wife. prottraMonto Iraotanca photographer and meta-up arttot team, ara conducting Interview« arito nude modtos for puMwMion tot populm International m ans magattnee. tag Meo need modela tar oorar ahota. Good hair and comptoxlon ate eeaentiM Fleam toM lis a to bring along a friend or retel Ira CMI Mato or Jamt^ PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Still needs, for tholr boy»’ division, m tn couniolors. Starting salary 1700 ♦ full board and laundry for 0 waaka work arid ona waak training. Oataa: Juns 10 through August 11. Spseifleally, activity haada for: mountain climbing, water skiing, hand-craft ceramics and man­ aging head cook. Salary negotiable. For details call Jack or S e ta May. 445-2128 or 440-0445. Come to-fthe Cool Country for Summer! | J O B S N a tio n a l M arttM Eta C om pany R as open In#« f s t eetae-m inded ppopt# intereeted in M M M y to P M O pening« era PvMie B ie w i Hw foUowm # gM H e: m om ln# . SfBNwepR. »vertin g end week end« O u t tato« poopto e ra » b l S M « B eta, earafta te b to buetaO M environm ent co n ta ctin g o u e to iR o rt ER lE it j O U R t a WATS Mr o p . tw irin g « w h ich in clu d e «alary and b o n u s «ratea» M EO - M OB p a r h o u r. p«M w eekly M you R a v i a « o ta . etaar «peakto« vokra. proper « rootnin« fo r a bueraoee o ffic e . anthuPtaPR i an d «omp ta lthra epNM. o u r ex pa rran e ta m enopom enl teem w Et tra in you to m u o u r nottantoly raoognUrad produ ct» (w hite boina pota p f e o u re e l O u r Tam pe O fftaP M lo cate d ap p ro xim ate ly » m inute« from cam pu s ■ ao m m o to W onted SMIMMI SPECIAL STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS FRIENDLY PINES CAMP • U M M I R H80OR 1st MaMh‘a Rant Studios, 1-bedrooms, 2 bedrooms, 2-baths. Family «ni adult area, 2 pools, 2 laundry rooms, ptayground. Near ASU • 1 . _______________________ Ptsaao sad MALAMMIQA fordernde. • • 4 - llit Bit M agnum M agnum H ex Leach B an d d o *43** t o ” *43“ '80“ *21“ *31“ O ther Racquets from *9“ LEA C H R A C Q U E T B A LLS *1“ D U N LO P TEN N IS B A LLS *2“ SHIRTS PROM *4.99 M E A D T E N N IS R A C K E T S TSHRTS— * ***"•f#rtrtto" I RACKET SPORTS P«0*20 State Praae Thursday, May 1,1900 »11.99 COMPETITIVE SWIMWEAR Hundreds of the latest looks for men and women. Fashion colors and prints In Lycra and Nylon for adults and children. SALE Hurry and save. . . . Ladies Lycra Rscerback Suit M en'aJLvcra Suits -Äigijji: \ Next n a g . $27 ., R sa. j t it ,'*£r Jm k * ie Ski Kater *• Teng's Importa 1SSS i . Apqchw. Tom pt $ I M 0 8 é 1 MB