th u r s d a y |f f a f f r 3 June 5, 1960 CO OCXS Tam pa. A rtzo n a Arizona Slate University © Copyright, Slat* Prom . 1980 LIFT: TIM Nnao m wM to WM M IM M N atlMOMtS walM# tar havra M atp i tip tor Nm i In m »hay m «d«d a| A tto liu •» MV Aa»IeWf Oontor. N NM a ruda •w a k a n liii fa r m any vmMVviV v wlw WW »n*Wpno» Hpp twwin iW fwPi MONT: J m h York took» to the end Mto y a a r wttf w rap HP a to r* « a " T *" nm m f a m i a f+ y a a r tanura a t A im that feaa m V M ara M a n ana M f * * M «tudan* 2M 88tott,0M *nrollm *nt latorvfawed Schwada in Ma r f l e r an Jm * "B u t w hat I did, ¡ did w ith m y eyes open on behalf o f this University. Poopi* can thfctfc what they wont My good word is mo. I t’s in m o.” “ I'm pm ad of w hat tM a Untoa •agr p a rt f a n h a d ta it, I m happy Pag« 2 Sum m er S tate P ress Thursday, Ju n e 5,1960 D O NT STRAIN YOUR BACK Let Us Do Your Cleaning V/bRSHiP •RssM snos •M odslH om — •S u sine— »Apts. Rentals Free Estimates Quality Work LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY invites you to worship at Good Shepherd Lutheran'Church 1430 S. McAllister Ave. at 9:00 a.m. SUNDAYS 968-5685 or 962-8492 B & B CLEANING SERVICE D SELF PROTECTION! M u g g e r S lu g g e r 0 0 T h e Fin est C h em ical S e lf D e fe n se S p ray Ever D eveloped ■ •Leather C ase •Legal •U sed by P o lice •G uaranteed E S B OHt m fSH B FAMED SEWAL Adven tu rer . GAYTALESZHES eoroHf 6ON6T0BE READING FROM tUS LATEST MONOGR/fH. □ red □ bla c k □ tan □ blu e Send check or money order to: MARKETING ASSOCIATES BOX 31611, PHOENIX, AZ. 86046 'You ctml afford b be without one." *$1.00 D iscount to A SU Students with this ad ($8.95). ü R T T ' ALESESHLEP AMP REACHED M O U S BLACK LEATHERETTE DOCTORS BAS. * V At DOHmOUCH THAT U A L BOYSAND m SIM O R E AFTER VES.. É WO? g jjj ^ B I IfapR/UvS* 1 \ *...... . |1 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET LUNCH - 2.69 DINNER - 3.29 r im Includes ell of the following . . . Soup of the day, Salad Bar, Spaghetti, Ravioli, P ina, Hot Buttered G arik Bread. Served 7 days a w eek from 11-2 a n d S -l p.m . N ot valid w ith any o th er coupon o r prom otion. L « ALL ¥00 CAN BAT BUFFET DINNER 2 fo r *5.99 I ktty n x a \ ladusively at 1S24S. RURAL URAL (1 bUt. south of1 Apache) r57 966*8757 ■apirMJune 12 SCBMHJW8HBI MMNB.L Mari 1 [METRO 0M BM I poca r e st a I |27ttiAv* Stoftan Scftool Rd ItmMJMsgKSntsrl 1020WSouthern Avs 1 Thursday, Ju n e 5,1960 Sum m er 8t«t» Pr«»» Page 3 University code of conduct to be updated By Lari Wetnr sab The Arizona University System Code of Conduct is being revised by the Arizona S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n because the code is aimed at “non-existent behavior and i i o u td a te d in som e respects,” the ASA director said. The Code of Conduct governs behavior and jurispr udence a t the state universities. Kurt Freitag said ASA wants to revise the code because it deals with dif­ ficulties that no longer fre­ quently occur. “The code is a product of a tim e not our own,” he said. “It was w ritten during the ISMb to give the Arizona Beard of Regents, university administrator s and the state l eglslatiire a mechanism for reepondhtg to suppositious disruptions of the cam­ puses.” There are 36 offenses listed in the code. They range from disorderly or in­ decent conduct on the cam­ puses to unauthorised use of sound-am plifying equip­ ment. Students who violate the code a t ASU are placed under the jurisdiction of the dean of students office. Joe McDonald, assistant dean of students, said more than 100 cases are r eviewed by his office per year. They range from academ ic dishonesty to drug viola­ tions. Of those cases reviewed, McDonald estim ates that 10 to IS students are expelled from th e University. Freitag said changes also are needed because many of the code requirem ents are not m et “ Regular m eetings of university conduct boards are supposed to be held but these boards don’t even exist a t ABU snd NAU,” he said. “At UA, where the board does meet, two members of the board have admitted they never have read the code.” ABU established a conduct board in 1079, but none of the members could be reached for comment. ASA has proposed five code provisions. They in­ clude reducing the length of the document, changing the M offenses to three general guidelines, curtailing the double jeopanty clause and altering die concept of the conduct board a t die three universities. Freitag said he would like to see a statewide board formed consisting of faculty, staff and students from the three schools that would meet each sem ester. Freitag also said he would like to see the judicial system changed. “If a student is found in violation of the code, be can appeal to the university president,” he said. “The p resident recom m ends punishment, if any. If the student is unhappy with the decision, he or she can ap­ peal to the U niversity Review and Advisory Board. Everything goes back to square one. TMs is not a true judicial system ,” Freitag said. He added be would like to see the double jeopardy clause in the code changed. “For example, if a student punches a teacher in the face, the student can be punished through the outside courts and through the university,” Freitag said. “ Students shouldn’t be penalized because they are college students.” DIAM O ND EDUCATION AT JOSEPH BERNING JEWELERS INCLUDES —Qualified.and Trained Personnel —Examination of Diamonds Under the Gemscope —The Diamond "Bluebook" -E xplanation of the 4 C's in Diamonds —W ritten Insurance Appraisals —Answers to All Your Diamond Questions flo A “But, the board makes its recom m endation to the president, who has already p a sse d ju d g m e n t. e fiA s e # r u r u i/ & D IAM O N D CCITTING TN THE ARCHES” 967-8917 EARN S lO O Nn r —llM fc ft L J □ s - ASS & JEWELRY 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. UntvenMy ASA presented the revi­ sions to the regents i t its May meeting. Regent Rudy Campbell said the board is willing to review the revi­ sions. “I’m apenminded about reviewing the code,” he said. 1— M n w a I A MONTH By ASU >nthe Temp© Town© Plaza Becom e a Plasma Donor Help others while making extra money « fyffli ( Y our O r d e ; U /ith ip U’> O A rid R eteiv t* * F R E E B IK IN I 2 Bikinis For The PrK* Of On« $24.95 ♦ St.7$ Shipping A Handling —TOTAL S26.70 N O O M A S I KO« MMBO SIMS • tO Ü » CH O CK S U M A N D COLO* tOw caar Temp© Plasma Corp. 933 E. University O p e n Mon. thru Fri. ÊD W O For Information caH j— L IM W O t . Otaan Prive» 894-1336 — ------ —, Show This Ad on your first donation and getan Extra $5. FI 33009 Style □ C-MO Style □ D-2S0 COLOtti: O S n ew B M le □ Ourguntty OSewy □ OOseen c e a n Baie O taesst n Oman □m □ □SmaMO-tO □ Madfam KM2 □ Large 12-M j i i J me iim IS BAY isos) 494-aoaa I I I I I I P > Q > 4 8 u flitm f8 trt> P rm T h u rid « y , J u n > 8 ,1980 correspondence Editors My name is Eldon E. answer all letters. My m istake in Ufé, for Schoonover. I am in­ carcerated a t Florence in placing me hi here, is a non­ the Arizona State Prison. I violent and non-dangarous have been locked up for crim e. I am praying for an nearly a full year now. With easy parole. I have been to none to very few letters from the ASU campus many of times for the football garnet. anybody. I’m in hopes that you will I am very sports-minded and appeal to students from ASU enjoy fishing, bunting and to write to a very lonely per­ horseback riding. I am 5 feet son. In here a man needs to ten inches tall, 100 pounds, hear from friendly and muscular built, a> years old serious m ale and females and my birthday is Aug. 22, about-the world outside the 1954. walls. I will be in here for Thank you. Respectfully, Eldon Schoonover possibly two more years, Box B 40004 and if anyone will corres­ Florence, Aril. SS232 pond with me, I will indeed • • • son pMobyOmqrMBm Erik H rldrn on roNor skatoo? Not quite, but all the same Qrag Ford and Lonnia Rosa enjoyed tha good skating conditions on Cady Mall Tusaday as thoy raoad around tha fountain. Yugoslavians remember Tito Editor’s note: This letter was written by two ASU students studying in Yugoslavia. The day was windy and drizzly. By noon, gusts of wind bent the newly blossomed tress and by 6 p m. a thunderstorm set in, shutting off electricity momentarily. It was unusually quiet for a city of 150,000. Shops, factories and offices were open but a heavy silence perm eated the air. It was as if the state and nature had merged, whining its protest and sorrow against the backdrop of television sets and radios tuned in to the final ceremonies. It was May 5,1980, one day after the death of the President of Jugoslavia, Josip Bros Tito. Seven months ago, after we arrived in Skopje, the capital city of the southernmost republic of Jugoslavia, I asked a Macedonian friend of mine what she thought would happen after Tito died. She looked a t me and said “We simply will carry on.” AFter 35 years under the leadership and guidance of Tito and his vanguard type of communism, the Jugoslavians now have to confront their future without the person who m astermined their self-managerial system and non-aligned position in world politics. My friend’s attitude reflects a long history of struggle and turmoil that under Tito the Jugoisavians feel they have triumpedover. On May I, Workers Day, the city had the atm osphere of celebration as students packed to go home, families visited stale press friends ane relatives in other* towns, and the people who re­ mained prepared for the holidays. On Sunday evening, as most were returning home, the news that their leader's heart had stopped beating reached the a ir waves. Throughout the night, they gathered around television sets and watched the news they had anticipated, yet still received as a shock. We woke early the next morning and walked down the Vardar River toward the center of the city. As we approached the old staoe bridge in the center it alm ost seemed like any other day. Merchants with lambs slung across their shoulders, students with briefcases and scarved women carrying babies hustled across the bridge taking care of the usual daily business. Today, though, instead of music from the m yriad radios for sale in the streets, there only came the solemn news of the burial preparations and documentaries on Tito’s Ufe. The drip will no doubt rem ain quiet for awhile and the Jugoslav&n people will carty a sorrow in thair hsarts for years lo come. As if though, to rally a communal strength and endurance, one newscaster commented “We have lost Josip Bros but Tito will live forever." Theresa J . AMs Bself acts Csatreraa Graduate S taisats Liberal Arts Skapfe. Yugoslavia This will never be a civilized country until we expend m ore m oney for books than we do for chew ing gum . —Elbert Hubbard I live in Best A dormitory, and meal tickets are not in­ cluded in our housing fees. We must buy a seeparate meal ticket from Saga, or provide for ourselves. The price of our dorm foes and a s e p a ra te m eal tic k e t together costs more than the total room and board a t Manzanita or Palo Verde East. The option to provide for ourselves would be fine and dandy if we had ade­ quate kitchen facilities, bid we don’t Instead, ASU Hous­ ing Departm ent gives a 1935 stove and oven that char­ coals our ' food. L ast sem ester we also had a refrigerator that was warm enough to hatch eggs. What is really aggravating about this situation is the fact that Manzanita and Palo Verde E ast have a beautiful kit­ chen on every other floor, in addition to th eir own cafeteria. Our so-called lounge is also a shocking sight. The furniture is so ripped and battered that even the Salva­ tion Army wouldn’t take it. Our television set is also a real specimen. It is Mack and sh ite, takes about hatf an hour to warm up, and once it doss, you still can’t see or bear well enough to distinguish between B arbara W a lte rs a n d W a lte r Chmkite. Once agMn I would like to compare our facilities with those of Manzanita and Palo Verde East. Both of those dorms have a beautiful lounge with a color television set on a t last every other floor. Why is it that we a t Best A a re being so atrociously taken advantage of? Why m ust we pay m ore money ta r leas adequate facilities? Em fly8ndth Frsshm aa O p in io n AFRICAN ELEPHANT MIMAN ELEPHANT Back in the saddle Here we are again. After a two week absence, the State Press is roiling again. We are operating on a skeleton crew that consists of one editor, two reporters, a photographer and a lot of friends. You may notice some changes in the summer issues of the Stale Press. Because of the sm all size of the summer papers, we’ve decided to dispense (tem ­ porarily, a t least) with the "Inside Box." Tim most obvious difference is that we will publish only once a week, each Thursday, for the rem ainder ef the sum­ mer. This will require a slight change in our news judgment, the weight we will give to s ta y ideas and the stories we decide to run. We intend to run more features such as the interview of ASU President John Scfawada, who recently resigned. These will be written in a style that is more indepth. The articles hopefully will pro­ vide an insight into the people involved, much m ere so than strict news style usually allows. Of course this won’t be the sum total of the Stale P ress this summer Sports, entertainm ent and other fam iliar feature s will continue This la, after all, a newspaper. We plan Editor: I am a student a t ASU who lives on campus and m ust pay thousands of dollars to attend school each year. The cost of living in a dorm is a very high price to pay, especially when one con­ siders the insufficient facilities that áre provided. to be just as accurate, informative and hard-hitting in our news coverage as peo­ ple have come to expect We encourage readers to fniunw u on the articles and encourage nugf retirms for topics you would like to see covered. I think that it is im portant to say a t this point, for those who don’t already know, that the “boost-not-knock” style of jour­ nalism dam not sit well with any member ef this staff, ear has it ever. It’s im portant to realise that a univer­ sity the size of ASU is net just a ecbooi, it’s a business . It has to be that way to operate succesfully on the large budget it receives yearly from the Legislature. Obviously, with its diverse depart­ ments, a school this size cannot always run efficiently. There are bound to be snags along the way. So if a t tim es it ap­ pears we are out to get somebody’s goat remember that you are the one who paid the bucks to be here and yoware the one who gets snagged. Enough of the lecture. By the tim e you read this you should be picking drivers for those “tube trips” down the Salt this weekend. Take care. W ell see you next Thursday. JhaM uM sIeia MNor HAS TWO LARGE EARS HA& TWO EARS) AMERICAN CUEPHANT HAS) ON£ 6I6AN17C RIGHT EA R AN D IS> ! J C O M P lÉ T fcL y ! S I E J N ’8o 9 3 ROCKV MIX. NiWfc . DEAr ON THE left s id e J Thursday, Jung 5,1900 8urom or S tsto Pr— Pag# 8 L o r i W e in m u b , Not even a song can help us now Like the recent song says, “You Better Get Used To It,” beceuee chanoea ere, It's not going to get any better. All the long linee a n i overcrowded cleesee you thought were going to mimcidowty dlooppaar during the summer somehow have miraculously reappeared. If any of you were lucky —««gp» to take part in walk­ through regM ndtau, that probably was your rudest awaken­ ing to the fact that ASU is not getting aay less crowded. According to summer school director Denis U g h , the enrollment of 11.0C0students for the eight-week and first fiveweek session is the highest ever for an ASU summer session. That pnta ASU among the five schools with the largest sum­ m er school enrollments in the nation. If you find yourself wonder ing aloud why anyone would spend a summer in the desert sitting through hour and onehalf long lectures five days a week, Kigin has the answer for that, too. Believe it or not, Kigin said one factor contributing to the higher enrollment (last summer, 12,616 students attended summer school) is ASU’s reputation. Somewhere out in the real world, there are students who can see through the scandals anddu rmotl ASU has recently found itself in and still drink this is a good school offering a decent educe Ben. Kigin also said he attributes the large enrollment to “fair fees” far summ er school. ASU’s summer rates are usually lower thaw summer school fees for many colleges in the E ast, he said. There also is no distraction during the summer between out-of-state and in state residents (finally, revenge for the out-af-staters). N And if all that wasn’t reason enou^i to ward to spend your summ er school in the desert, Kigin said many students also combine s trip West with summer schodl. Of course, the standard reasons, such as the decline of the economy and the lack of summer Jobs also were cited by Kigin. And let’s not forget that ASU in one of the few schools offer­ ing air-conditioned classrooms for your learning enjoyment. Well, it looks like we know why some of the people who we hoped would spend their summers congregating around the pod instead of school are hero. Kigin said approximately 25 percent of the students this summer do not regularly attend ASU. They probably cannot relate to the long lines and crowds so fam iliar to anyone who attend! schod h o e during the year. In any event, it looks Uka all of us are going to have to get used to it, whether we like it or not Enrollm ent increases at state universities WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) - P all 197» enrollment at the notion’s l i t state and laadgnuri collegss was up by nearly two percent over fall 1172 levels, according to a new survey from the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Coilcge*. — The association found there were over 3.4 mtiMw» students enrolled a t the schools dining the falL Most of the collages, moreover , owe their increases to female studeote. Enrollment of wom en students grew 3.S percent over the year, compered t o i l percent growth hi m ale enrollment. SCHLOTZSKY'S H o m e M a d e B read O n A ll S an d w ich es O PEN 1 1 :00 A M . to 9:00 P.M : - — — 18 E. 10th St. Tem pe C enter 2245 W. Broadway M esa 30% G r a n d O p e n in g 830 South Mill Avenue « Tempe Flexible ripple sole s and padded so cks add com fort to these H igh lights' Leather uppers and adjustable straps. In tan. Women's Rag. $12.99. Plyw ood so le s and w estern cut h eels give Highlights* fashion flair Padded so cks a n d w o ve n a cce n ts In rust. Women’s Reg. 914.99. sg ss Com fort and style abound in these Highlights* Leather uppers, w ood heals, padded socks and flexible so le s In brown Women’s Reg. $12.99. In the tern at • pjm. Juna 18 at Oaaunaga Price« good through the weekend. T hank You! to the Graduate College and A S U Friends left b eh in d . . . 1 want everyone to know what great people you realty are . . . to work with . . . to share with. . . and, best of all, to laugh with. The love and concern shown me was the greatest "so long" anyone could have had. I love you all and ask God's blessing on each and every one of you! A m erica ’s # ! S elf- S ervice S h o e Store.* Payless ShweSource WS»Volimi SumQgw— i NEW LOCATION: Tempo \ — 1. 830 South M ill Avenue (A cross from Arizona State University) 1 1 I s O pen 9am-9pm Daily, 12*5pm Sunday Joan Harris « ■ s n M P v n s P*0* 8 Sum roor S tate Prnaa Thursday, Ju n a S, 1960 Financial aids finalists picked By Lari W ctaraah The University committee in charge of selecting a finan­ cial aids director will decide between two Candida tea by F ri­ day, according to the vice president of itudent affaire. "The committee narrowed down its selection hem SO ap­ plications and we will be ready to offer the job to one of the finalists by tomorrow," George Hamm said. ASU has not had a full-time financial aids director since Eugene Marin left the job in 1977. Roger Swanson, also the dean of admissions, has been the acting director since July 1,1977. The University committee has been actively searching for a full-time director for the past two years but has had no sue- “ “ CONTACTLENSES soft*799B Ear S m i S a il Laaaaa *7995 f ORMAMI OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDES AN OUTSTANDING FRANK DISPLAY HARD TRIAL WCAMN6 PC(WOO FOR CONTACT LENSES • Salt Cantaci U n a n •An DISCOUNT Including Our Designer Frames I Sami o«r otuvnniomioflsommsts I Hamm said salary restrictions had prevented ASU from previously recruiting a director. In early April, ASU Presiden t John Schwada said the salary would be made “more flexible" to keep in line with other Pac-10 schools. The University originally was offering 829,000 per year for the director’s salary compared to die mean salary of $31,300 for financial aids directors in other Pac-10 schools. Hamm declined to name the finalists for the job. 20% V F ill your doctor's proscription. (ORAPPOINIMINI OF»NfORMAI»0N 941-5228 Attitudes o n d rugs are 'straightening' ANN ARBOR, MI (CPS) - Next year’s college freshmen will be the most conservative about drugs in years, according to a new study. The study, conducted by University of Michigan psychologists Lloyd Johnston, Patrick O’Malley, and Jerald Bachman, discovered that some 75 percent of the 17,000 high school seniors surveyed disapproved of using illicit drugs, except m arijuana. Over 90 percent of the seniors frowned on regular use of cocaine, heroin, LSD, amphetamines, or barbituates. “Attitudes toward regular m arijuana use actually have hardened since 1977,” the study summary says. The survey also found that fewer seniors dislike daily liquor drinking, though die percentage of seniors who actually drink regularly has stayed the same over the last five years. However, there has been a widening acceptance of what the researchers call “weekend binge drinking,” and of seniors who say they get drunk a t least once each week. S ta te P re ss A dvertising DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST 965-7572 3886 M. MUER RD OFEN S u ite 114 S c o tts d a le EYE EXAM FO R G LA SSES Thru Wt *25 GUARANTEED TO HTI D ecath lete ran k s No. 2 After winning the 100- and 400-meter dashes, ASU decathlete Jeff Montpas was in second place after the first day of the NCAA decathlon championships. UCLA Bruin Mark Ander­ son leads the field after five events with 4,091 points, followed by Montpas’ 3,979. Montpas won the 100m eters in 10.77, the 400 in 48.37, was fourth in the shot put with a toss of 44-6. The SPORTSTUFF G uaranteed Fit GOOD FOR YOU I VS Y /F Breakfast Senred From 7:30 to 11:30 A.M . I tn W E’L L BUY THEM B A C K IF TH EY DON’T FIT 99* SPECIALS I 1 .2 Eggs, H ashbrow ns W hole W heat I 2.1 Egg, Bacon, W hole W heat Toast Try your new sports shoes from SPORTSTUFF for 7 days and if you don't agree that the fit is great...bring them back and we’ll make it right... and if we can’t satisfy you with a perfect fit, WE’LL BUY THEM BACK!* 10* Orang® Ju ice 5* Coffee R efills I N within seven day* alter the purchase of any sports sh oes' from SPO R TSTU FF you leel that the fit it not correct you may return them tor a com parable pair that tit to your satisfac­ tion If we can t fit you properly you anil receive tuM credit or refund as you wish ' some close-out m odels excepted ‘som e close-out m odels excepted W ith Purchase of Breakfast I a d id a s ^ I The Good Fanner I 1 .2 Eggs, Sausage or Bacon, Hash Browns & W hole W heat Toast I ONLY I ♦1.79 I 2 .2 Eggs, Scram bled with Ham Chunks, H ash Browns & W hole W heat Toast I ONLY ADIDAS A jogging shoo for mon and women specially de­ signed tor uso on roads or other hard surfaces. Th® Brasil Moidod d o sts for football & soccor. *1.59 sn* $2495 Rog. <29.95 a d id a s 'A ' The Good-Egg Burger 1 Egg, C heese, Bacon o r Sausage Served on an English Muffin ONLY *1.29 • SALAD BAS SANDWICHES •sours The improved Waffle Trainer with SPEN CO tnsoie 6 aratilo soto... an alt-round jogging shoe 9 3 3 9 5 N M I rI U n Heavy duty a» purpose canvas court shoe *20» •SOTT HtOZEN VOGUKT SKI HAUS ■ THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE Opm?MKM M 4 P M M F C M »nS tort*, out IS lM U M W r tto9m**m>Tmm.AZ OPEN Mon— Tues— S e t. W®ds— Thure— Fri Sunday................. 10« Phoenix: 2304 E. Indian School 1D 8 T®mp®: 1332 E. Apache 12« •■ w w \T O W \w \\V W k\% W V .V .V .V A W .V .V .V .V iV .,.V .V .W9BB959S69R Thursday, June 8,1960 Sum m er S tate P ress Piq > 7 M om tto o u t Schwada: Still cautious to the end deed," he o ld . Schwada laughed nervously, secure in Ms own amusement but un­ sure of húw Ms jest would be ta k e n . “ Y o u 're a till breathing, but you’re dead.” *Tm sure this frill be m isinterpreted,” he added carefully, “btü I raaOy don’t think there’s been a failure.” The weU-pubifeised Kuril contr oversy last fell is easily the most dram atic event of Schwada's ASU tenure. His reluctance to interpret as a failure Ms controversial handling of that affair may be based in Ms aft-eta ted loyalty to the University. A sports writer from the UM student newspaper, The Columbia Missourian, asked Scbwada in 1874 if the former chancellor had any lingering feeling for Ol' Mizzou. “The team from ASU is my team ,” Schwada replied. "That is the team I am going to cheer for and that is the team that I want to win. “Ono teem a t a time it enough.” SM years later, Schwada a loyalty was put to the test amid the criticism surroun­ ding Me actions in a football “It (handling of Kush af­ fair) will be looked upon es a been inevitably linked to displeasure over Ms handl­ ing of the Kueh affair. He has denied the connection, •fating that for more then a year he and Me wife had planned his departure in MSI. The pressures of nine discuss the issue of Ms replacem ent, who will assume the position of ASU president in July MSI. bad move on my part,” he said candidly. • “There are more people that are con­ cerned about it than anything else a t tide Univer­ sity. “But what I did, I did with my eyes open on behalf of this University. People can think what they want. My good word is me. It’s in me. ” Schwada’i resignation has years of balancing a t the pin­ nacle of ASU power have un­ doubtedly aged the man. Rumors questioning hie health abound, another possible factor in Me deci­ sion to resign. Schwada has declined to answer the question in inter­ views, but adm its, “The Job wears on you.” Likewise, he refuses to secure ASU’s success? t “A young John Scbwada,” he laughed quietly. “But I haven’t met one yet." DEU "N o one individual is going to have a v e ry sig n ifica n t im p a ct on th e total outcom e o f th e U niversity. Y ou can guide or support, bu t a u n iv ersity is not so m eth in g th a t can be m anaged. ” His humor returned. What type of man would John Schwada handpick to taka over Ms w ort and further G ood F ood a n d D rink LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night (N o C o v e r. N o M in .) DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND OTHER GREAT FOODS Suds On Tap (All Kinds) Dom estic and Im ported Beers W ines . . . Any way you w ant it. G lass — Cooler — V4 Litre — Pitcher Ask u s a b o u t. . . •O rders to Go •Party Trays Now S w in g B R E A K F A S T 130 E. UNIVERSITY a t Forest (In th e Arches) 966-7788 — TEMPE 6 a.m . — Mon. thru Fri. Featuring "The Lite W aif* $ 1 .0 9 ... Coffee included. Your H osts: “The Fam ily" Pag« 8 Sum m er S tate Prese Thursday, Juna 5,1960 X -ra te d d o Student 'court' to i ! 75* Off ! Eaoh ! Banana PINBALL WIZARD ! SpRt Listen To Your Favorite Rock ’n Roll While Playing T he Newest S election of G am es Y ou r ch oice o f flavor* and toppings, w hipped cream , nuts and cherries. I Lim it 4 per coupon. Good through 6-11-80. !_____________________________________________ j A ll G am es Have 5 Balls a Game •15 L Broadway (at BaraD Lnefcy Cantor ■Tampa •66-8950 OPEN AT LEAST UNTIL MIDIGHT EVERY NIGHT 120 E . U niversity • In T he A rches NEW ARRIVALS ULTRA FASH IO N ABLE HIGH H EEL W ESTERN BO OTS C LO G S AND SAN D ALS L argest Selection o f Clogs m th e V alley 12 E. 10th St. (Tempe Center) 907-0221 TH E HU N G RY FRIAR (966-9322) C The angry fritar “TH E FRIAR’S BUILD YOUR OWN BURGER” Sarvad «ritti butt«rad O rili Onion» ThaBtg F ria r.................................. S1.7S ThaO raatFriar ............................... $2.75 w/cheaaa .25 Kalaar R oll .25 TH E FRIAR’S FR Y BREAD PoMidstad Sugar, Honey or Cinnamon S u g a r........................ S i .00 BaanaandChaaaa .......................... $1.50 Friar Tuok'a T a co ............................S2.2S (Hamburger. Bean«, O iaaaa. Lettuce and Tomato) TH E FRIAR’S SANDW ICHES F a la F e l ........................................«2 20 (Meatleee Meatballs, served Tamm Sauce in d rille d Pocket Bread) Kummel K lo p e ............................... 12.20 (German Meatball« served w/Lemon Sauce m G rilled Pocket Bread) Italian Beef Sandartoh..................... 12 50 (Zsety Sauce "Qletdlnler«" served on Italian Btlck Bread) Italian Sausage S andariori ................$2.50 (ar/Frtad O nions and F ap p f« served on Italian S lick Bread) Canone » P in e Sandariori ............... $2.00 TH E FR IAR Y V E G E TA B LE S Oeeg Pried Natural P ris e ....................... IS Deep Fried Breaded Muarirooma St 25 Deep Fried Breaded Zuccriim .......... «1.25 Deep Fried Breaded CauU ftoaM r___St 25 OriHed Basala at/Craam C h a se e ___St 26 620 8 . C ollsgs, T sm pt Across from Student Book ¿ M ite r TZATZIKI’S SANDW ICHES (894-0688) Greek G yros ...................82.20 Germ an Bratw urst ____ $2.20 Tsriyakt C h ic k e n .............$2.55 Tha Vegetarian ...............$2.20 NO C H A R O ! ON DfUVKRY WITHIN TWO MILES OF THE HUNGRY FRIAR 15" PIZZA C heese ....................... $4.60 S ausage ..................... 85.80 M ushroom s ...............$5.80 Pap perón I ................... $5.80 Bacon (Canadian) . . $5.80 Black O lives ...............$5.80 Bell P e p p e rs .............$5.80 O nions ......................... $6.80 A n c h o v ies................... $6.80 OR ANY COMBO AVAILABLE! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. .96 DRINKS 100% Purs Ju ice, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up, Root Beer, M ountain Dew, Pepel, Diet Pepel, R .C ., C offee, Tea, and Milk. PIZZA SLICES 1. 2. 3. 4. HOURS: Mon. thru S at. 9:00 a.m . to 11:00 p.m . Sunday Noon til 8:00 p.m . A mock student “Supreme Court” will decide whether or not to show X-rated films at ASU next fall, despite the possibility of indirect Univer­ sity censorship via the funding process, according to the Associated Students activities vice president. Chris Spinella said a sevenmember Film Series Advisory Committee will be set up next fall to interpret the demand for all ASU movies, and that he will follow the panel’s ad­ vice. “ I’m not planning on being a m oralist,” Spinella said. “I leave that up to them. “If the committee, after looking a t ail the information, gives me a decision in favor of showing a X-rated film, then I concur with that decision.” A recent opinion by Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin stated that a December 1979 memorandum issued by Vice President of Student Affairs George Hamm w as un­ constitutional in banning the showing of X-rated films on campus. However, in an im portant footnote to the opinion, Corbin added that court precedent shows “a university, in spending its own monies to provide movies for student recreation, has the discretion to decide which movies it will show.” Arizona courts consider stu­ dent activity fees to be ultim ately under the control of the University adm inistration. Since Neeb Hall Film Series is funded indirectly from those activity fees, the University * does have indirect control over the aeries and what films will be shown. “If the University is going to spend Hz own money, they can choose how to spend it,” said Lois Savage, a special assis­ tant to the attorney general who interpreted the opinion for the State Pr ess . “ASASU money is con­ sidered University money. I’m not sure if it (control over the series through money) is censon thatefl ASU Schwad this ww miniati dal p possibl X-ratec “I * positi» show : not, so Belushi brother gel BR O TH ER A N T H O N E V S PIZZA (966-9322) D ESSER TS Baklava B y T r id a Reason C heese ................ 80c C anadian Bacon 75c M ushroom s ................... 75c Pepperonl ...........75c TRY OUR NEW G AM ER O O M VIDEOS, PINBALL, F008BALL CHICAGO, ILL (CPS) — Normally, fatting a shotgun M ast in Jim Bs the back doesn’t rank high on the Ust of life’s pleasant ex- N scrai periences. But to actor-comedian Jim Befeushi, trying to carve out He ap a performing identity independent of his famous brother John, it at feels just fine. The wound could be a big break for him. M t a Belushi was “shot” during a death scene while on location hare gpportu for a new picture called “Thief.” It is bis first movie role, which he sees as an im portant step in establishing himself as a credible But * talent. “ I think in everyone eise’s minds sometimes there still is some SlU daj sort of image problem between John and m e,” the 15-year-old, ■“" “ N who bears a close resem blance to his brother, says. “There He ti probably has to be. But my own mind ie pretty much a t rm t on my comedy own identity.” from N Whatever the m erits or hassles of being John BshtsN’s brother, quickly' . AT LASTI NOW YOU CA N REALLY AFFORD CONTACTS Soft Contacts ♦89“ ! 20% Discount on F h e tP e k e f Oleeaoe 90% Discount on Seoend Pair e< Olocene Professional Paa Not Included Dr. Jom o i l l Smith ft Atwoe. Optornetrist 4210 E. M ain M esa 832-9666 120 £ . University Tem pe 9669006 ac Thursday, Ju n e 5,1900 Sum m er 8 U ti Pr— P egs 9 dollars: SCHLOTZSKY'S 18 E. 10th St, Tempe Center V to weigh film ban control it films censorship, but it m ay haws that effsct,” aha said. ping to My can T” said I assis tenera l opinion ASU P re s id e n t Jo h n Scfawada declined to comment this week as to whether the ad­ m inistration would use finaqd a l pressure to stop the possibility of ASASU showing X-rated movies. “I would not make the sup­ position that they are (going to show X-rated film s) or are not, so I wUI a st care to com- I conmoney, dover oey) is ment on the University’s response a t this tim e,” Schwada said. ASASU has not yet booked any X-rated films for next year, but would consider showing one if tbs Film Series Advisory Committee recom­ mended it, Spindla said. He emphasised that the committee will be made up of a cross section of the student population, will receive infor­ mation on the pros aqd cons of the X-rated issue, and will be deciding the fate of all possi­ ble types of films to be shown a t ASU. “The seven members are going to be as rational and as open-minded as possible about the X-rated film issue,” he said. “I believe they will provide an adequate cross-section of the University to make a deci­ sion representative of the University.” The executive director of the Arizona Students Associa­ tion, Kurt Freitag, said he has encouraged ASASU to go ahead and show X-rated films if desired despite the possible consequences. “In our opinion, it still is un­ constitutional to blackmail or force compliance as to what can be said on . campus and what can be shown,” Freitag said. “We believe the opinion gives them the right to schedule any films they wish. “There may be some com­ plications firom this, though. We do advise them (ASASU) that in doing that they put in Jeopardy the film series," he added. (With Purchase'of Sandwich) SUNTAN M UM P tt THAT OOUMN TAM Two m inuto* in our ta lo n «quais TW O HOURS IN TH E SU N — It'* aster, to o l NOW OPEN ■NBABWAT A M U ■MANWAY PIAIA •Individual dr***lng room s and booth* for com plete privacy •w ork up to an a ll-ovsr goldan-tan In 20 v isit* •FIRST VISIT M B •20 Visits Jert •3800 GOLDEN SNNTANSAINN Open D aily 10 a.m . • 7 p.m . 41 L MMADWAVRD. SCH LO TZSKY'S FLYING PLATES 50* (With P urchase of Larga Sandw ich Only) WHILE SUPPUES LASH O PEN Mon. thru Sat. 11 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 966-2150 SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM P E R M A C E L, the in du strial tape d iv isio n o f Joh n son & Joh n son , is se e k in g q u a lifie d co lle g e graduates w ishing to advance to sa le s and general m anagem ent re sp o n sib ility through a sa le s career. S elected can didates w ill en ter a com prehensive training pro­ gram enabling a candidate to assum e sa le s re sp o n sib ility and becom e a m em ber o f the P E R ­ M A C E L sa le s team . > S ig n up at Career S ervices at once. O n ly one day o f interview ing w ill be p o ssib le fo r th is recruiting sessio n . Intenrlewan Darryl M. Henry, W estern Regional Manager JU N E 18,1980 r gets blasted 25* CHINESE Y O Y O 's GOLDEN OWNER DIRECTOR JUDITH SZAKATS Professor of Ballet BALLET & THEATRE SUMMER COURSES BALLET: C la ssic, Contemporary. Character, Variation», Point# and Choreography ACTING: la p n iw r 4 Professional Coaching, Htatory of Theatre PUPPETRY: Perform ing, H istory of Puppetry. C h ild ran 4 Adult# FACULTY: JUDITH SZAKATS, TAM ARA NIJINSKY. PRO FESSO R M IKLOS OE SZAKATS EU R O PEA N A R TS A C A D EM Y SY STEM Registration esch w sskday 4:00 p.m . • 7:00 p.m . NUINSKY ACADEMY of BALLET A THEATER 2200 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD Scottsdale Plaza - Suite H Phone: 941-8195 or 041-4028 fast in Jim Behishi haa a career built on Jim Behahi’s serious pursuit of mt ex- Ms c ra ft rveout He spent Ms last two high school summ ers in a theater program föhn, it a t Callage of DuPage, and than enrolled a t the school. It was “a great experience for me. I was able to work every weak. The m here opportunities were endless.” which But he left D uPage for Southern Illinois University a t Carbonredibie dale, where he eventually earned Ms degree. He rem em bers Ms »some MU days ash sctic ones of tewrtwg about the stage, from acting to ar-oid, building sets. Any tim e off? ‘•There He then caught on with Chicago’s well-known Second City on my cometty theater, latmcMng paint f ir generations of comedtona from Michele and May to John Behuhi, and pulled stints in two rather, quickly lorgettsn tale virion shews. SUMMER SKATE SPECIAL G o B a c k T b S c h o o l I r i GS t y k ! . . . w “ GE H R H A R D T S S C H W IN N STUDENT DISCOUNTS OH M CYCLtS SAVI ON M L tC T tO W K n ao% off Ä 5 U WIW m. W USED mm _ J L ■ MU I M l «» — ■»if" " - - It! Sales • Safety Equipment • Service • Rentals s a i« M ... In stru ctio n » Friday night skate parties" , m SERVICE m Sosa Sq • Lemon & Terrace •Tempo • 967 6977 p*0« 10 S u m m f S tate Pr— Thursday, Ju n e 8, I960 diversions diversions diversions diversions diversions diversions diversions diversions diversions diversions “Co*» vs. No»*,“, com ­ bining th e w ords snd m usic of C ols Porter snd Noel Coward, will be stagSd by ASU’s Lyric Opera T heater Ju n e 6 + 8 and 13 + 15 In th e ASU M usic T heater. Tim es are 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and 3 p.m . on Sundays. T ickets, priced a t $5 for th e public, are on sale a t th e M usic T heater and Diamond’s Box O ffices. C enter for th e Perform ing Arts. G eneral adm ission tick ets are priced at $4 for th e p u b lic a n d a re available at Gam m age and th e D iam ond’s tic k e t outlets. The American Con­ servatory Theater, a San Francisco + based reper­ tory com pany, will pre­ sen t Noel Coward’s “ Hay Fever” on Ju n e 17 and Sam Shepard’s “Buried Bill Evans Dance Com­ Child” on Ju n e 18. Curtain pany o p en s th e ASU 1980 for both show s is 8 p.m. at Sum m er S essio n s S eries A S U ’s G am m age with an 8 p.m. perfom ance Auditorium. Tickets, are Ju n e 6 in Q am m age priced at $9, $8 and $7 for reserved se a ts and are on sale at Gam m age and Dia­ m ond’s ticket o utlets. NOTE: “Hay Fever” has b ean s u b s titu te d for Lillian Heilm an’s “ Little Foxes,” the play originally scheduled. L lo n a o ffice and D iam ond’s tickat o utlets. “Habeos Corpus," a bawdy British farce for adults by Alan B ennett, will be stag ed by ASU T heater a t 8 p.m. Ju n e 2022 and Ju n e 27-29 in the ABU M usic T heater. G eneral A d m issio n tick ets sre on sale a t th e M usic Theater. $2.00 DISCOUNT O FF THESE REGULAR PRICES Boyd, in te rn a tio n a lly -k n o w n C anadian g u itarist, will a p p e a r a t G am m age C enter for th e Perform ing A rts at 8 p.m . Ju n e 19 a s part of the Sum m er S es­ sio n s Series. G eneral ad­ m ission tick ets are priced at $4 for th e public and are available at Gam m age box M en’s Cut $ 8.00 B lo w Dry $10.00 W om an’s C u t $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12,50 A ll Cuts Include Shampoo ft Conditioner If Needed. Coupon expires Ju n e 11,1960. We Use and Recommend REDKEN 966-9061 ^ THE HAIR KAMP 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES UNISEX S A LO N M on.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 S a t. 9:00-5:00 Perms and Cuts $35.00 Shampoo Sots $8.50 Henna $12.50 ■Toi^ ht& H The BM Evans Pence Company of Seattle < Center at Sp.m. Friday. the ASU “Summerfun” [Every W ednesday I 15« Beer 85* W ell Drinks GRAND OPENING THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL FOR YOU No cover charge 2 for 1 Well Drinks & Mugs of Beer FREF COUPON STEAK BISCUIT 100% Pure Chuck on a Homemade Buttermilk Biscuit T-G FRIDAY FR EE ALL VODKA DRINKS 50c No cover till 8 p.m. WITH T H » COUPON &p*mMr &imo On« ooupon p f em loiiw r mm* »H. THAHK YOU This W eek's Entertainment SAUSAGE BISCUIT In the Lightly Spiced Pork Sausage on a Homemade Buttermilk Biscuit Nightclub: FR EE WINDFALL PITH THIS COUPON In the ayem: 966-6768 Mam Burf a r % % Super Mas W lb u s T rip li f t p . . . it » Hot ? tar $94 Com dog ? I» 99$ N PN m i I C N M F t* FPM h .» DESTINY Thuraday, June 8,1960 8um m er S tata P rese Pag« 11 A S U to retain more student activity $$$$ By Lari Weiaraab The Arizona Beard of Regents has voted to let ASU retain an additional $13 from stu­ dent fees for campus use next year. Currently, the University holds $56.50 from student foes to dM rttwte eatom cam­ pus groups including the state Press, Associated Students, the MU and Inter­ collegiate Athletics. Regent Rudy Campbell said no decision has been made as to which campus budgets would receive additional taxiing. “We will have to discuss the issue further becausoall the local budgets already have been approved. I am concerned w tet im­ pact this is going to have on the budgets,” be said. ASASU President Tom AJamie said he was pleased with the decision and added he was hoping some of the money would be allotted to ASASU to make up for the cut in its budget ASASU requested 1807,107, but a Universi­ ty budget committee pared that down to 6413J40. ASASU Coordinator Gary Kleemaon said that cut amounts to a t percent decrease from last year's budget, even though ASASU employees’ salaries have increased because of a federally mandated mfahnim wage increase. AJamie, form er president Susie EastrU ge and several ASASU senators protested the committee’s decision. ASU President Jo in Schwada told AJamie he would allow Mm to present the budget again to the committee. AJamie has appointed Kenneth Goode, a sophomore engineering m ajor, as ASASU’s affirm ative action aide. Goode is the first student to hold the new position. AJamie said Goode will be responsible for gathering affirm ative action information, advising on program s and guarantee»« that ASASU follows affirm ative action policies for employment. BARTS DARKROOM RIVER TU BIN G H EA D Q U A RTERS! •quality photofInithing •tatltfactlon guartntaad McKELLIPS ROAD AT MESA DRIVE OPEN 10-5 PHONE 988-5087 Located behind W orld Records T U B ES — Sm all, Large & SU PER (We rent tubes and m isc. supplies. SOSA K. UNIVERSITY TESWE. ARIZONA ASU ^ litic o to® «ft tiiiurtljtf a'tonka pub -rem em berWe are open from 11 a.m . to 8 p.m. for lunch & dinner -featuring- H APPY HOUR 4 to 7 M o n .-F ri. Boer 45* - P itchers $2.20 W ellDrinka65* The eigne of eummer am everywhere on campus. Obli EMe enjoys the morning rays I olaoo and sSy s*jt’s a good way to mlaa." f o l s a Junior Journalism nwdor. O pen from 11 a.m . to 1 a m . daily • 1123 S. Rural Rd. (A cross from ASU) SUMMER RECREATION 1 9 8 0 Intram ural Sports Office Physical Education West Lobby Phone:965-5638 INTRAMURAL EVENTS OPEN RECREATION SL1MNAST1CS Exercise In Sllm nastico on Tuesday and Thursday, 5:15 to 6:15 p.m ., in PE E ast, Room 139. Class Is free, requires no registration and is open to ASCI students, faculty, staff and wives. First class is June 10. For daily recreation activities and facility hours, call the INTRAMURAL HOTLINE, 965-2626 for a recorded m essage. 100 MILE CLUB & 500 MILE CLUBS S et your own pace to run, swim and bicyde 100 m iles this sum m er. O r try 500 m iles of running or bicycling. Entry fee is $3.00. Finishers receive ofI ficial t-shirts. I 3-MAN BASKETBALL Gam es will be scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.A fee of $5.00 per team will be taken with your entry, which is due W edneaay, Ju n e 11. Play begins Ju n e 17th. RACQUETBALLTOURNAMENT The M en's and W oman's Racquatball Singles Tour­ nam ent is Ju n e 20-22. The $2.00 entry fee per In­ dividual will be taken with your entry which Is due Monday, June 16. TENNIS TOURNAMENT The 5th Annual Intram ural Tennis Tournam ent features singles (June 27-29) and doubles (July 1820). Single entries are due June 23 and double s en­ tries are due July 14. There will be an entry fee of $3.00 for singles and $4.00 for doubles. WATERPROOF YOUR CHILD Beginning Swimming lessons far children ages 5 to I t , o f faculty, staff and st udents. A th ree week com ae, five days e week. Each class is lim ited to 12 children. The classes are held a t ASCTs M ariposa HeR P o d . The first session Is full, but apace rem ains fan the second t ension. July 14th to August 1. Class tim es are 10 to 11 a.m . and 11 a.m . to Noon. Hurry — classes fHl rapidly. PARCOURSE FITNESS CIRCUIT The Perrier Parcouree, ASCTs outdoor fitness cir­ cuit, is a series o f ISexercJse stations spread over a 1.8 m ile path on cam pus. Maps are available at the START sign. West of th e racquetball courts. Try it — it's a fun way to exercise. ENTERTAINMENT BARGA1N8 The Intram ural Sports Office In the P.E. W est Lobby will bo open from 9 < m to 4 p.m ., Monday through Friday for discount ticket sales to ASU students, faculty and staff. Discounts are available to local m ovie theatre i . Big Surf, Legend City and Oceanside k e Arena. M embership cards, which entitle you to a discount adm ission price, a r t available to many California am usem ent attractions. Please pre­ sent your valid ASU ID a t the tim e of pur cheat. There la a lim it of s|pt tickets par day. par ID. ADAPTIVE INTRAMURALS A daptive Intram urals are recreational activities for disabled students, faculty and staff. Moat activities take place In th e Physical Education East Building room 145. O pen hours are 1:00 to 5.00 p.m ., Mon­ day. W ednesday and Friday. Call 965-3090 for m ote inform ation. GYMNASIUM HOURS Physical Education West (M en's Gym) MTWThF Noon to 9:00 p.m. Sat & Sun Noon to 6:00 p.m . An ASU I.D. is needed for adm ission to the gym. Equipm ent for play m ay be obtained from the equip­ m ent room with your ASU I.D. and driver’s license. Physical Education East (W omen's Gym) T& Th 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. No equipm ent check-out in wom en's gym. ASU I.D. needed for adm ittance. HANDBALL/RACQUETBALL COURTS Twelve outdoor 4-wall courts are available for reserva­ tion by calling 965-3618. SWIMMING POOL HOURS MTWThF Noon to 4.-00 p.m . Students, faculty and staff 7.-00 to 9& 0p.m . Students, faculty, staff and fam ilies Sat & Sun 1:00 to 4:00 p.m . Students, faculty, staff and fam ilies Admission: Students — Full-tim e students need only show their validated sum m er fee receipt card. For their fam ilies, students will need to purchase a $2.00 par parson par sum m er session pass. Faculty & Staff — Faculty and Staff members may pur­ chase a $5.00 adm ission card at the pool, which will be good for both sessions and adm it them selves and their fondly. WEIGHT ROOM The Matthews Hall W eight Room la open to ASU students, faculty and staff. Monday through Friday. Noon to 3.00 p.m . and 6:00 to 8.-00 p.m . I P « e 12 8 u m m r S tate Proaa Thuraday, Juno 8,1980 Brock signs right-handed pitchers ASU baseball ceacb Jim runs batted in with M in S Brack spells relief r-e- game*. c-r-a-M. The pair from Went Lae Brock has signed 10 high Angeles ere right handed school and Junior collage pitchers Allen Black and Jsff recruits to natknal-letters- Dedmon. of-intent to attend ASU nest Another signee, rig h t teO. handed pitcher D arryl Among the signeee was 9- Banks of the College of foot-3 Kendall Carter, a Southern Idaho, was 9-3 and righthanded pitcher from had a 1.30 earned run Scottsdale Coronado High average. He was the Pitts­ School who was chosen burgh Pirates’ first round Arisone high school player of draft pick in the winter the year in 197«. draft. The Devils also signed Three other high school Mesa Community College seniors, including one Brock catcher R kk Wilson. Wilson said w as'the "best prep Ut­ hit .S I for Mesa’s NJCAA ter in the state this spring,” championship besebell teem signed. this spring. Wilson is con­ Wes Kent, a first basemansidered by Meea coach Jim outfielder from Tucson Frye to be the best defensive Sahuaro High School, was a catcher produced - by the first team All-State pick in Arisona Community College 1979. He has a .370 batting A thletic Conference in average with 31 RBI in 1999 years. and has 17 career home runs. Arizona State also signed Two right handed pitchers five other junior college from the Valley also signed players, including two from letters—Jint'Jefferaon from Orange Coast Junior College Tempo Marcos de M m and and two from West Los Jim PetHbooe from Scotts­ Angeles Junior College. dale Saguaro High School. Danny Hill, e second team Jefferson, a 6-foot-l, 179„All-Southern C alifornia pounder, sported a 0.75 ERA sh o rts to p who p lay s and was the MVP in the "outstanding defense” ac­ Phoenix Winter League. Pet­ cording to Brock, hit .386 as tibone, 6-foot-4, 190, had 110 a switch U tter and stole 26 strike outs in 99 innings. bases. Hill’s team mate, in­ After winning national fielder Chris Johnson, also cham pionships ia three signed. archery divisions, ASU has Jo h n so n w ill be a added two Olympians to the sophomore for the Devils. At team. Orange Coast, he hit nine Judi Adams and Scott home runs and averaged .392 K erston, both Phoenix a t the plate and broke the residents, signed national Orange Coast record for le tte rs -o f-in te n t w ith archery coach Sheri Rhodes, whose men’s, women’s and mixed team s became the first ever to win national championship« in all three divisione. WeeMB’s swimming coach BUI Rase has ala aaw swim­ mers to work with as he also hash* the recraMlag read. Donna D ackar, Jan a Boyiand, Kelly Albright, L e slie M eades, Kelly Gillespie and Darcy Douglas will swim for Roae next "Prom a depth standpoint, we probably hod the finest recruiting year in the coun­ try ,” Bees said. THREE DOORS DOWN SUBSTO P 222 E. UNIVERSITY PHONE: « 7-7744 nA U AN DELIGHT................................................ 81.99 (Ham, etwee#. Pep peroni, Salam i) AMERICAN DELIGHT.................. S1.S6 (Ham « Cheese) LUIGI DEUOHT ................................................... 98.39 (M lk l Italian Sausage) MARTY’S DELIGHT.............................................. 98.29 (C hees e, steak, Pappare, O nion, M ushroom s) VEDI DELIGHT....... «i.as (Clw ese) HEW YORKERS’» DELIGHT .................. 98.89 (Pastram i) TURKEY DELIGHT ....................................... 81.88 REEF EATER’S OELIGHT...................................... 82.28 (G obble Gobble) (R oast Beef) CHARLKWOCUaHT ....................................... 81.88 MAMMA’S DELIGHT.............................................88.89 HANK’S DELIGHT................................................ SI.SS SPAGHETTI DINNER ............ (Tuna) (M eatballe) lts-e-taste-llhe a P izza LASAGNA DINNER .............................................. 82.88 W e A re Now A ccepting C all-In O rders W e Have 1-ft. to 8-ft. Party Subs. 81.89 MORNING SPEC IA L................................. S .80 Bagel, Cream Cheeee, C offee O P EN FRO M 8:00 A .M . til 11:00 P.M . REWARD yourself with permanent hair removal. Get rid of unsightly facial or body hair. ★ 1*t Treatment FREE* ($8.50 value) DESERT ELECTROLYSIS CENTER 839-1885 U m lt 1 per pereon. DEER CREEK LEA TH ER* Custom Sandals a\ .G « ° " , d d ^ o tv .y e * •*®cVt o c< •$> * ‘Perfect For S u m m er ^ J Fit to your feet long wearing and comfortable. 20 STYLES STARTING A T S24.00 Made from your foot measurements! At DEER CRE^K you’ll find leather begs, belts, wallets, purses, leather halter tope, leather canteens, buckle« and more. 'o p e n ' M M on.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. O pen Sunday during Q.O. TEMPE STORE 1606 E. Apache 414 S. MILL AVE. SHOP 111 In th e Court and behind S paghetti Co. Downtown Tam pa YOU’LL LO VE OUR QUALITY ANO PRICES. MESA STORE 1916 W. Baseline Rd. PHOENIX STORE 2303 N. 44th St. Thursdsiy, J w 6,1960 Bummer S tate Pr— Pm So you've got those summer slows? Cool your heels and point your toes to f* - fe w te S * ★ TUES. NITE - H A M M E R NITE - *1.95 ★ W E D . NITE - LADIES NITE ★ THURS.-SUN. - THE "FREEZE B A N D " (no cover) m u n i women’s gymnestloe ooach Marta Shaki n f c i to Joan Savoy (left) and M irit Antwlronfl during the IM O gymnastics m m o d . The Devils, behind Bitafci, finished second In the WCAA in Hwh first yM r and tMrd In the ragion. FOR and Gymnastics coach retires to devote time to family After two y e a n as head women’s gym­ nastics coach a t ASU, Marie Bilski has resigned to spend more time with her fami­ ly In two years with ASU, BUski has led team s to second place finishes hi the In te r mountain Conference and the Western Col­ legiate Athletic Association and * ninth place finish at the Association of Inter­ collegiate Athletics for Women champion­ ships in Baton Rouge, La. In 1910, three of Bilski’s gymnasts earned post season honors. Freshm en J e ri Cameron and Donna Hughes were named to to the WCAA team and. All-American balance beam imfividuahst Pam Godward repeated in that event Bilski relied on mostly underclassmen and had to battle injuries but stlO managed * » to win the Southwest Cup and upset defen­ ding WCAA and AIAW champion Cal StateFullerton. Bilski participated in the 1988 World Championships in Prague, the 1969 and 1997 P an American Games, the 199S Wembly Games in London and the 1964 Olympics. She was the 1994 Natisnal all-around cham­ pion and the 1999 national balance beam titlist. Bilski attended ASU in 1999 s ta r e she was an All-American. She was an assistant women’s gym nast!» coach from 1971-72 then went into the re aching bueiness privately until 1975. Bilski has a m asters degree from ASU and Is a member of both the G reeter Cleveland Hell of Fem e end the Kant State Sports HaU of Fem e. S p e cia lizin g in Insurance A p p ra isa ls 15 Yr. Same Location 9:30 to 5:30 MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY JOSEPH M. BERNING SUMMER *90 N O N -C R E D IT C L A S S E S ■R mgung n rfififi Tuaadaya, *00040 Juna 10 -July 10 >31440 par aludanl •Clima Vaur Ramar Ties Tuaadws, «40440 Ama 3 - July 0 » 01140 par Mudan» •Tosino Your Story Tuaadws. fe iM M i Juna 3 -July S «SI 144 par aludanl •Reads e l ew OassM Wadnasdaya, 740440 Juna 4 - July 83* I1S40 par aludanl •SaMc Cam E Ornammo e l Vaur Dap TUaadaya, S4074P Juaa 3 - July 1 • SI14P par a M aM Dap CSadlansa •eapMnlnp A Admasad Mandaya, 740 0 4 t Juna I - July M • S1S4S par Mudan» Thursdays, S40440 Juna t - July 3 • 31340 par aludanl Presently NEED Vi c t to 1.00 carat f Gem Laboratory on Premises ARIZONA STATE If you’d Hie R>sews yourself* real pain in the gas lank, txxnc visit our attractive naw two bedroom pat» home modolp now. They're the dopest.now homes to the ASU Campus, an easy one mile walk away. Each offers sokd conshruction, the advantages of owning and these exceptional features: ■ R-30 ceiBng insulation f t R-13 wafl insulation ■ Elegant cathedral ceding ■ Heat pump refrigeration Cheating ■ Carpeting & draperies ■ Exterior landscaping A care-free maintenance ■ Dishwasher A disposal / See the new Casatas J East patio home models now. # The M.U. Leisure Learning C leeeea, a series of Informal, non-credit, c lm ae a offered by the Memorial Union, w ill begin their summer »postons In June. Registration for all d e s s e s takes place in the M.U. A ctivities Center (lower level, north) ecm ee from the Recreation Center. Reg 1stra­ tion (including payment o f the Instruction fee Hated) must be made prior to the first cla ss m eeting. Checks are acceptable with a valid A SU I.O. card. There are no refunds or exchangee. A com plete list of cleeeea of­ fered la listed below. Moat cla sses have e lim ited enrollm ent, so N la w ise to register a s soon as poss ible. Enrollm ent la open to A SU I.D. holders (staff, students, faculty, alumni) and their Immediate fam ilies. On the first day o f d esses ethers m aterials fee la required, Instructors w ill collect the m aterials fee. The M.U. Activities Center's summer hours are: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The phone number Is 988-0649. SaWHypnaala 1er Tinalnn/SSaaa Control Tuaaiw a. 040740 June 3 - July t « 3 8 0 0 par «ludan! —--■- — rock wHmomg Mondas. 740*00 and M i t a * . « 1 , *7, a . 2t Ctaaa la IwM Juna te « O J O par ornean» S aWUypnaala Mr Tanalon/Sneaa Control Tuaadwa. S40T4B July 18 - Aup. 1S • 3 8 0 0 par atudam noce uim oifiQ Mondas. 740040 and waaSan y . ïtpsiï'!® *im ".'i A Low down payment Sto*«è Mondays, 0407:30 Juna I-Ju ly 7 »WO 4P par aludanl -Roaltlae Oody M asa Exefctaa/Danca Claaa Timadora. 040740 Juna 3 - M y II • 31X40 par aludanl PaW llyvnaala tar *«»d»nile Improvement Mondays, 0407:30 July 14 •Aus. is • 3 8 4 0 par Mueam •RaaWlaa Sody Imapa Caaiclaa/Oana» Claaa Tuaadaya, 740030 Juna 3 •JMy t i • 31140 par aludanl Sa» llip n u l« Iw Waiglil Control Mandava, S40440 Juno I •Job 7 • 0 8 4 0 par Madam SMnad Claaa Tussdaya, 740040 Juna 3 ■JuRr 31 • 31040 par Mudan! dasmmng Stacfc/vwm« Phompmph» Mandara, 740440 Ady 14 •Aup. 10 » a m o par Musoni Thursdays, 740440 Juna •• JMy M • S U JO pw a M M • 8 MM Oamnm TiorinlauM Mandai*. 740440 Juna I •July 7 • S1S40 par atudam ■sglnnlng F n n d i Thuradaya. >10 4 43 Juna 0 •July 3 • 11140 par aludanl SeoMntnp Stps Lanpuapa Wadnsadwa. M0-74P Jana 4 •July 8 • 01040 par Madam From $48,00® OLD GOLD DIAMONDS Saotnnhip Landaoapa Palntlnq wWh PeMWe KnRe TRwadwe. 740440 Juna S •JuV 10 • 01140 par «ladin i MamaManal PoSi Oanoa WrtwwWpa. 7.0SMQ Juna 4 ■A se S • SM40 sor atudaM •Country Sunna ■daflnnlng Tuesday*. 4404:30 Juso 3 - Joly • • S1340 par atuSam ‘ Couniry Sahne Oaplnnlnfl Wedn«adayi. 7:000.00 Juna 4 ■July 0 • SU JO par «tudanl K IM M • I M U f S itudtfit I Itmafoftv Uri»«8%oseof M cdnkxk • 894-1969 fRim oouth on Hadande Dr) Sales 0 * c s Open lO toS SsM-Mypnsals - tMarmadMla Mondays. 0 4 04:8 July 14 - Au» W» 0 8 4 0 par m aini Tuaadwa. *10-7:46 Juso 14- July 8 * PIOJO par éludant Basai *Baokmins Mandava. S40M Q July 7 - Aug. 4 • S114S par M M Oamuwme Hasta rasa Tuaadws. M 0 4 4 S J u n á is -JMy 8 » ttS JS par Mudanl Modem ja n Mandara. >104:40 July 7 •Auf. 4 • $1140 par Mudant •Qua >aa shortage of time to register, these ooureee may be moved to the following wnek. 13 Pag« 14 Sum m er S tata P ress Thursday, Ju n e 5,1960 IT PUTS TO MSP! Paid Donations Unllka donating whole blood, plasm a donations are paid for, and since you umyimriT are able to donate twice in a seven-day ptnsm ociiiiR 1015 SOUTH RURAL ROAD TEMPC, ARIZO N A 85381 602■968-6139 period, that means added incom e to you. 'At pres­ ent, when you donate you will receive $10.00 Acro»« tamii ASU C u m « Ken Jones for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 J o n e s p ic k e d b y C in c in n a t i Hours: weekly or $80.00 m onthly. M o n d a y - Saturday T hree ASU baseball pitcher, No. 13 in the sam e players and five recruits round, WITH THIS were taken in the Tuesday ASU recruit Ricky Wilson free agent baseball draft. was picked by S t Louis no. C incinnR took righthand- 44 in the second round of the ed pitcher Ken Jones, who secondary phase, was chosen 45th in the second round of the regular phase and first baseman Bob Ferris was chosen by Kan­ sas City in the second round of the secondary phase. Cat­ cher Russ Stephans was chosen in the third round at the secondary phase by Kan­ sas City. The Chicago White Sox The Southwest’s largest selection of drafted first baseman Wes hiking shorts by SP O R TIF... many now Kent No. 34 in the second round of the regular phase at sale prices up to and C incinnati nabbed pitcher Jim Pettibone No. 43 in the sam e phase. The secondary phase is for players drafted within the past 13 months who did not sign with a m ajor league club. Righthanded pitcher Jeff Dedmon, an ASU recruit, went to Atlanta in the first round of the secondary and the Chicago Cubs picked Phoenix: 23Ò4 E. Indian School Darryl Banks, righthanded Tucaon: 3302 E. Speedway Tempe: 1332 E. Apache 8*6 A D NEW D O N O RS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL *2 HMNG SHORT SALE! 30% Differences prompt trade of Suns' star Jerry Colangelo, general m anager of the Phoenix Suns, said that philosophical differences between guard Paul Westphal and the Suns’ style of play led to the trade that sent Westphal to Seattle in exchange for Dennis Johnson. “It is a m atter of public record that Paul was not happy with the system in Phoimix, and there were philosophical differences which proved to be irrecon­ cilable,” Coiaagelo said. “We felt it would be hi the best interest of aU concerned if we honored Paul’s request to seek opportunities with another NBA loam. “Paul has bean a hey part of the Suns for the past five seasons. We respect what he has contr ibuted to our fran­ chise and we certainly wish him hack with the Sanies. Lees than 34 h e irs before the trade was announced, Westphal was named to the first team of the All NBA Team while Johnson was a second team guard. Johnson was named to the league’s All-Defensive Team for the second consecutive season aad was named Most Valuable Player in the NBA World Championship Series a year ago which Seattle won. Open Mon.-Tuu*. 106, Wed.-fri. 108. Sot. 106, Sun. 126 O E M i / Thur»dty,Jun>5,11M8uiiwwf8trttPri>>Piflt16 C L A S S IF IE D S A u tS ffiO b fiS l— «74 For tola MUSTANG N. 4-oyl., SM ^ niuuSl*---*--i. H A B I, LOWER CAR INSURANCE b— I Prior M V you Earn Parama, Slaw Pams Aawewar «mam, aaa m tar osota. Books. O v a a n ia M n N im e tA soma a p to s » ! In a i >Isshlng A clM ty C sm sr ith s h u b o lsl In an i H elp W onted Mootbem olanandooafnom od.tbto t i news wnkty Hoar* fln dbN. atom In s*>V Northaaat Phoenix abeaelns BnSar.am si lS.________________ PAST-TIME HOUSEKEEPER «mead to c m tar Tyaer aM t d m and Mtar aelwol and do Hgm F o r B s n t / U a it PURRWMB» APARTMENTS. ett ono-andtwo*odmom.UpporoMoa • Student*. Nn t ASU. 2700. TEACHERS. PART-TIME. Sdl yow l Roil»« «nd mWw moneyMl CoS Pon. I y o u CAM kew 0« I ddSne lor nndMa p awanwr.Tryb.SS70 i bow * I Instruction Student claims A S U disciplines unfairly B y G le n C re n e An ASU student Jailed in May after a confrontation with Iranian students says a “ double sta n d a rd ” of d isc ip lin e e x is ts fo r Americans and foreiaears a t AMD. H ave Gebhardt, a senior agriculture industry m alar, was a ir estad by campus poMee after I n and T in fbM u, a k a an ASU studm t, searturasd mi Iranian “in* t— mtlen table” in front of ■aydsa Library. rdtsaidl w are "ta u n tin g ” eth er stadm ta about the Halhne of the American rescue mis­ sion to Tehran. AapohaonMui for the IruataH said h q r were diatrlbulbig informa­ tion quietly whan Gebhardt and Prena arrived. "There was a double stan­ d a rd of tre a tm e n t,” Gebhardt said Tuesday. "T he A m ericans w ere treated m ere harshly than the frrtam sw " Gebhardt said “about 10” cam pus police arriv ed , handcuffed him and Pram and held them in a detention sail tar “several hours.” Both students were finger­ printed and told to poee for They ware charged with djshsrMng the peace and disardmtyaM dacL fh n p n s police said they could find ns record of the a n w t Mag abate, finger­ printing and handcuffing are all “normal Jo e McDonald recently had violated the Iranians P in t Amendment rights, Gebhardt said. Gebhardt added that be re c o g n ise s th a t F ir s t Anmndmont rigOta apply la avarysne hot says the Irantan case is apodal. Ms said th at the Iranian« ««pact their opinions to be Uataned to but will not tolerate con- " Dieting views. McDonald acknowledged th at he had “resolved the p roblem" but said he was not a t Hbarty to discus« his decision. “We’ve been in contact with the Iranians and the A m ericans,” McDonald said, “and due to the studsnt confidentiality se t I c a n t discuss how we reeolved the problem.” OVERSEAS JOSS/ gravy Sas lnnari . advanond, WnnadWM. B Mar DMng Owner. W. SNadamr. Mean, snaan.SSM SCHLOTZSKY'S TRAVEL Thto Cowp a n W orth CuSurM m etíanos aqnn aavsO b y In ternation al Otaeovsry C lu b (Srtt.-US owned, Dutch rag. travel ftrm h h irin g E n g lls h ag ashi ng staff lor French#Dutch river cru ies h e a t EXFU N 8E8 PAID. Per SsW Ie, form e, eend S T A M PE D S> .E. to u.S. Agent for IJ0-C-. P.O . U rn 283, C larion, OWE DOLLAR Room mote Off PurehuM O f Any FEMALE NEEDED to MW» townhouoe. Two peala, ananas, eeoMee room, ctabtouaa. I N I a monei. v* uttimes. D a w mass to ASU. Naneowtan. QaB Chand balón t e r n ,s w a m ______ Expiras Ju n e 15 Mon. thru Set. 11 n.m. totp.m Temas—1Sun. 11a.m. to 7p.m. t coupon pehcustomer la aban taw ROOMMATE 18 E. 10th M. (TempoCenter) • 8M 6B ad.paM andnw w .0am m .m t S W7. ROOMMATE WANTED la abwe 2badreom bane Qatar aaWtaorhaod. laundry «aoHMan. (andaba*. Stas and WatdMaa. MMaor tw ana.m riM B. lb s Summer Té s The Had Off Fri LSAT GMAT Prepare now for: June2S Oct. 11 July 12 Oct. 25 C la sse s Starting: May 31 A u g .13 Ju n e 15 Aug. 20 4 WOMAN WANTED in a ta n se a d n a n S e rv ic e s C lasses now available foe DAT, GREPSYCH, BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP.OCAT. CAU TODAY 967-2967 kOSU.TOU.PMil MISt. T y p in g ' U.S. ACCURATE T re m o . I Sood «arrio» M M M ACCURACY IN typMw EngPab tag na Editing 7 yaan ««panano». Naar ASM. as7-4««a.______________________ CUSTOMTYPING. OwnoMns talacKtc. quality a n t, prompt aarvtoa I n t N L LEISU RE LEA RN IN G “BEST SANDAL SELECTION IN TOWN" MSE.eaMoa.ewpiie«si aseaaai. EXPERIENCED typ ist Fee« C o m e PAST EXPORT «yews. OMOO M ASU, 0b> oond oeoot toaWt o f Snadway oR O at JUNE 5,1960 11MB - IsOO AT Lemurs Learning Instructors wW ho piuaant to anptam course contar«, answer questions, and in soma instanCMB, to entertain with their unique atdMs. mTHEBACKDOOR SHOE SH O P" MB». O ta lllS _______ PAST. ACCURATE SWafe an a w « pm- >PAST typM t I S tS I gar sa ta Ota HUM as A t a il I AT TWO RUI. U.U.I Westad. .F a r M l All*t ■ar P»pa 16 S u m m f 8 t f Pr—s Thuf»d«y, J t w 5,1900 Papa Ja y ’s O N I A N D ONLY AUTHENTIC NEW YORK PIZZA AND ITALIAN FOOD O PEN FO R LU N CH DAILY 11a.m. W ELC O M E B A C K TO N E W Y O R K It WE DELIVER BIER BLAST DRAFT MICHELOB •NO COUPON NEEDED •NO LIMIT •NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Exp. June 10, 1900 FUV FSM tAMMNIOV ORR9A«C R09MJMCRINB I9S0 N. MVtSBOYVOtt LOOK!! ft a DELIVERY AREA Storting Juno 2 P afcvory Bogin» Ot l l o m D o ily 1 0 0 OFF m A N Y LABOR LA I ANY OR MEDIUMSIZE j 9 m w lt y starts DELIVERY | AREA V •1 4 p.m .) PIZZA Valid on daltvery, taka-out or oat-in WE W ELCOME CHECKS WITH PROPER LD. PIZZA aaa-iaaa / aar-aaaa / h m m i OPEN FOR LUNCH • WE DELIVER COUPONS VALID TEMPS STORE ONLY l • • HOURS: KM S ASH UNIVERSITY • MH.I