thursday

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June 12, 1980

13

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state!
press
y >a

Voi. 5, No. 2

Arizona State University

A r ls a n a

© Copyright, Stato Proas, ISSO

Director chosen
for financial aids
B y L a ri Weinraub
A two-year search for an
ASU financial aids director
has ended at the U niversity
of Southern Colorado.
D aniel M artin ez, that
university’s financial aids
director, told Vice President
o f Student A ffa irs George
Ham m e arlie r this week that
he would accept the same
position at ASU.
M artinez w ill begin work­
ing here in early A ugust
" I’m definitely looking for­
w ard to coming to ASU ,” be
said. “ There is room for im ­
provement in the financial
aids office.”
Hamm offered the post to
M artinez last week after a
U niversity screening com­
m ittee narrowed the field of
SOapplicants to two finalists.
“ We are pleased to secure

a professional of M artinez’
caliber for this important
area of student affa irs,”
Hamm said.
M artinez said he already
has several plans for im ­
proving the office.
“ M y assessment is that it
probably needs to be made
more responsive to the
students’ needs,” he said.
“ F o r exam ple, students
needed to be notified of their
awards and loans on a more
tim ely basis.
“ The office also needs to
gain more cred ib ility both on
and off campus. 1 also hope
tb be directly involved in the
com puterization of the of­
fice ."
P rio r to his position at the
U niversity of Southern Col­
orado, M artinez was assis­

tant director of financial
aids at New M exico State
University.
Roger Swanson, the acting
financial aids director, said
he met M artinez and found
him to be “ very w ell
qualified.”
“ I’ve heard he has a good
reputation for operating an
office in fu ll com pliance with
federal regulations,” Swan­
son said.
Swanson has been the
acting director since the
resignation of Eugene M arin
in 1977. The U niversity
screening committee has
been searching for a director
for the past two years.
Swanson w ill resume his
position as director of admis­
sions.

Regents select panel
to find new president
By Sasaane M cEHresh
Although John W. Schwada has a year
le ft as ASU president, a 12-member
search committee to select his successor
already has been formed.
The com m ittee was selected b y Dr.
W illiam G. Payne, - president of the
Arizona Board of Regents. It includes
representatives of the ASU faculty,
alum ni and student body who w ill assist
the regents in their selection of a new
ASU president.
Schwada leaves ASU June 30, l» l,
after a 10-year reign as the U niversity’s
12th president.
“ We want to find the most effective
leadership that can be found,” Payne
said. “ We feel this university, because of
its size and location, w ill attract a large
number of highlyqua lifted Candida tea.”
He said the com m ittee w ill look at a ll
a p p lica tio n submitted, and “ then it ’s
Just a question of toying to fit the best
person for the Job.”
Payne said the committee w ill hold its
firs t organizational meeting after Ju ly 4.
A nationwide search for qualified candidates w ill be held this summer. He ex­
pects the screening process to begin
around the firs t of September, and hopes
to have a selection and acceptance prior
to Jan. 1 ,1W1.
The committee w ill work out the pro■cedurss for advertising the positions
widely and accepting applications. A ffir­
m ative action guidelines w ill be followed
c a re fu lly to s a tis fy fe d era l re ­
quirements, bid Payne saM the m ain
reason far conducting a painstaking
search is “ to get the best person.”
It would bo possible for a m inority or
woman to be selected for the Job, ba said.
Members of the committee are
Leonard Gordon, praf emar of sociology
and ch a ir of the Facu lty Assem b ly , Mor
risen W arren, pr ofwear of athication;
D a n ie l Ja a k e w sk i, professor of

m echanical engineering; M a rjo rie
Lightfoot, professor of English; and Lehi
Smith, professor of mathematics.
Other members are A lan Matheson,
dean and professor, College of Law ; Tom
A Jamie, president of the Associated
Students of ASU; D a rre ll A. Sawyer,

“It’s ju st a question o f try­
ing to fit the hest person for
the job.”
president of the ASU Alum ni Associa­
tion; and regents W illiam P. R eilly,
Phoenix; Rudy E . Cam pbell, Tempe;
and Ralph M. Bilby, Phoenix, who w ill
serve as chairm an of the committee.
President Payne w ill serve as an exofficio member of the committee.

John W. Schwada

P»Q« 2 Sum m er 8 t f P re ss Thursday, Jun e 12,1900

F la g -w a v in g d o c to r h a ra sse d
M d * R cn M
^ A (fapU y 4 < red, white and blue ‘patriotism* by a Tempe
doctor has become an issue of black and blue physical threats
follow ing an anonymous phone call.
D r. John R. Ha nigsberg said he received a “ threatening"
phone c a ll from an ASU student Monday after his policy of
surcharging patients from Organi za ton of Petroleum E x ­
porting Countries was covered by several Phoenix m edia.
“ 1 don’t know, maybe it was a cran k," Hanigsberg said.
“But that gentleman has committed a felony, and if I find out
who he is I’m going to take care of him ."
Hemgsberg said the ca lle r told him , “ Some of us at ASU
don’t lik e what’s written, it (the surcharge) is not fair. In the
name of A llah, you’re going to be sorry.”
The phone ca ll has been the only negative reaction to

Booze-ban battle
bout begins again
By T fic ia Reesen
I t’s students vs. the
Arizona Board of Regents in
the third round of an eightyear-old bout over the issue
of liquor on campus.
F o r the third tim e since
1972, the Arizona Students
Association has presented a
proposal to the board at­
tempting to k ill the regent’s
longstanding ban against
alcohol at Arizona’s three
state universities.
This tim e, however, ASA is
softening the punch by
lim itin g the proposal to in­
clude only the serving of
beer and wine at special
functions on campus, ac­
cording to ASA D irector
K u rt Freitag.
“ It’s about as moderate
and modest as the human
mind can conceive in this
m atter." Freitag said of the
proposal.
“ (The Regents) need to
accept the fact that it is com­
ing. Anyone with a historical
perspective on this matter
can see that it is just a mat­
ter of tim e,” he added.
ASA has been working on
the proposal for more than
six months and presented it
to the board last March. The

regents w ill decide on the
issue at their next meeting
Regent Rudy Campbell
said he would not approve
the proposal despite its
lim itations because it would
be a stepping stone to having
unrestricted liquor sales on
campus.
“ I ’m opposed to it,”
Campbell said. “ They’re
(A SA ) not kidding me.
“ It's the cam el’s nose in
the tent. It’s just a little bit,
but I don't think they’re go­
ing to sit on it. Their aim is to
get liquor on campus."
Freitag said the proposal
would serve as a “ model pro­
gram ,’ ' but that ASA was not
planning to pursue the issue
past the lim ited reaches of
its present guidelines.
“ I can’t speculate on what
might happen in the future.
W e’re
not a im in g at
anything in the future. It was
never our intention to use
this as a master plan where
they would be selling mixed
drinks in the hall between
classes,” Freitag said.
Regent E a rl H. C arroll
said he felt that liquor is not
“ a necessary function to
those sort of a ffa irs."

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Hanigsberg's policy of doubling the fees of foreign patients
who are being financially sponsored by the governments of
O P E C nations, he said.
The doctor, a 10-year Tempe resident, said he adds to each
b ill an “ adm inistrative fee’’ equal to the m edical charge, and
is donating this extra money to charity.
“ It’s strictly an Am erican saying enough is enough. It’s not
on political or religious grounds, it's economic,” he ex­
plained.
There are about 130 foreign students at ASU that are being
sponsored by the governments of O PEC nations, prim arily
from Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, Kuw ait, the United Arab
Em irates and possibly Libya, according to Suzanne H. Stead­
man, the International Students advisor

TH E
HUNGRY FRIAR
(966-9322)
“TH E FRIAR'S BUILO
YOUR OWN BURGER”
Served w ith buttered G rill O nions.
The B ig F rie r..................................... $1.75
The Great F rie r ................................$3 .75
w /cheese .25
K a ise r R o ll .25

TH E FRIAR’S FR Y BREAD
Pow dered Sugar. H oney or
Cinnam on S u g a r............................$1.00
Beans and Chesee ............................$1.50
F ria r Tuck’t T a c o ................................$2.25
(Ham burger. Beans. Cheese .
Lettuce and Tom ato)

TH E FRIAR’S
SANDW ICHES
F a la F e l .......................................... $2.20
(M eatless M eatbattV served
w /T ah ini Sauce in G rille d
Pocket Bread)
Kum m el K lo p s ..................................$2.20
(Germ an M eatb alls served
w( Lem on Sauce in G rille d
Pocket Bread)
Italian Beef S a n d w ic h ....................... $2 50
(Zesty Sauce ''G ia rd in ie ra "
served on Italian S tick Bread)
Italian Sausage Sandw ich
$2 50
(w IFried O nio ns and Peppers
served on Italian S tick
Bread)
C alzon e • P izza Sandw ich
$2.00

TH E FRIAR’S
V EG ETA B LES
Oeep F rie d N atural F rie s ..
75
Deep F rie d Breaded M ushroom s
$1.25
Oeep Frie d B readed Z u cch in i
$1.25
Oeep F rie d Breaded C au liflo w e r
$125
G rille d B ag els w /Cream C h e e s e ___ $1 25

Worship
LU TH ER AN C A M PU S MINISTRY
invites you to w orship at
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
1430 S. M cA lliste r Ave.
at 9:00 a.m.
SU N D AY S

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Aerase tram Student l ook Conter

TZATZIKI'S
SANDW ICHES
(894-0588)
G reek G yro s ..................$2.20
Germ an Bratw urst . . . . $2.20
Teriyaki C h ic k e n ..........$2.55
The Vegetarian ..............$2.20

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C heese ...............
$4.60
Sausage ................... $5.80
M ushroom s ............. $5.80
P e p p e ro n i.........
$5.80
Bacon (Canadian) .. $5.80
B la ck O live s ............. $5.80
B e ll P e p p e rs ........... $5.80
O n io n s ....................... $5.80
A n c h o v ie s ................. $5.80
OR
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D ESSER TS
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Sunday N oon til 8:00 p.m .

C heese ......................... 60c
Canadian Bacon ..........75c
M ushroom s ..................75c
P e p p e ro n i..................... 75c

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Thursday, Ju n e 12,1960 Sum m er State Press Pape 3

S c h w a d a e n c o u ra g e s
m in o rity c a u c u s p la n s
By l a«a— s U te B N s I
ASU President J o in W. Schwada has
given fu ll support to the M inority Caucus'
request for more effective implementation
of federal affirm ative action guidelines, ac­
cording to a caucus spokesman.
"The president has issued a very positive
statem ent," said Bernard Jackson of the
M inority Caucus. "H e has indicated that he
w ill follow a ll suggestions."
A w ritten proposal was issued by the
caucus M ay 14 after three months of
negotiations w ith members of the ASU ad­
m inistration. Jackson received Schwada's
response Thursday.
Proposals include the creation of an A ffir­
m ative A ction Review Committee, a D irec­
tor of M inority A ffa irs and active recruiting
of m inorities and women for a ll Job posi­
tions.
The report also requires m onthly reports
on the im plem ents tidn of the affirm ative ac­
tion plan and substantial funds for the ef­
fort.
In addition, the proposal suggests that the
employment pr ocess be made in favor of the
m inority member or woman when qu alifica­
tions are no longer a question. This dis­
qualifies experience as an advantage,
“ w hich whites have been able to obtain,”
and w hich w orks against women and
m inorities, the report continued.
Jackson said this practice is im plied in the
guidelines.
.
" I f you support the concept of affirm ative
recruiting, you must ta k e ‘the risk* of letting
m inorities or women have the Job,” he said.
Schwada agreed, saying special con­
sideration should be given to “ those groups
who have not been treated fa irly in the past
throughout society."
Negotiations were prompted by caucus
charges of widespread violations of the af­
firm ative action plan in ASU hiring policies
and procedures.
The caucus then investigated the January
hirings of A th letic D irector Joe Kearney,

head football coach D a rryl Rogers and six
assistant football coaches.
It concluded in the M ay report that the
federal affirm ative action plan has been en­
forced ineffectively by the university since
1*73, and determined no change in the
number o f m inority and women faculty
since then.
Required affirm ative action goals and
tim etables for each depar tment and college
were found to be inadequately defined and
adhered to in many cases, or nonexistent.
Tbe report stated the caucus “ can no
longer rely on static efforts or intrinsic
forces to erode away barriers to entry in the
educational process."
Schwada said Monday that affirm ative
action is a d ifficu lt area and there are
alw ays problems.
He said the caucus sent him a positive let­
ter and he was pleased with their sugges­
tions, approach and point of view.
"T h e ir proposals are an effort to move in
the right direction," he said. “ I'm proud of
their efforts in this instance - that a group of
m inorities got together and miggrwtriil ways
to im prove the program ."
He said the Review Committee should be
h i operation by fe ll and the designation of a
D irector of M inority A ffa irs would occur
“ any day new.”
Jackson said the committee w ill review
reports on affirm ative action progress and
retain m onitoring responsibilities to assure
affirm ative recruiting takes place.
Jackson added that one of the key pro­
posals asked the adm inistration to make in­
form ation regarding Job positions w ithin the
U niversity available to the ASU community.
“ The m ain contention of this is to get
more m inorities in higher level positions —
decision-m aking and adm inistrative posi­
tions — and in faculty positions such as
cleans and department chairs,” he said.
“ T his is necessary because m inorities have
been so under-utilized (in thoee positions)."

ASU offers kid's classes

The Child Development
Laboratory of the Center
for F am ily Studies at
ASU conducts a summer
program for children
three to five y e a n old.
The program stresses

so c ia l and p ra c tic a l
problem -solving sk ills ,
courtesy .'orderliness and
an appreciation for beau­
ty. It is open to any fam ily
in the Phoenix area.
Schedules and fees vary.

Children can be enroll­
ed for specific weeks
Additional inform ation
is available from the ASU
C e n te r fo r F a m ily
Studies, weekdays 8 a m
to noon or ItoSp.m .

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Paoe 4 8um m er S t a f Prone Thursday, Jun o 12,1960

state
press

N atio n a lism is an in fan tile d isease. It is the m easles of
m ankind.
— A lb ert E in ste in

O p in io n

Jim Mühlstein

Getting the context right counts
Context is important, whether it is in journalism or every­
day conversation. You know what I mean. Just take
something out of context, and see how fast someone can jum p
a ll over you.
“ That’s not what I said,” they’ll say. And you can't blame
them.
Unless you use the entire peice of inform ation, you w ill get
it wrong every time.
An im portant part of context is “ perspective.” In order to
understand someone or something, you have to know where
they are coming from. It has nothing to do w ith whether or
not you agree with what they are saying or what is happen­
ing.
Such is the case with a doctor who charges students higher
prices if they hail from countries belonging to the Organiza­
tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Granted, these students may return to their respective

homes to im prove the quality of life (and yes, their economy
as well) w ith the s k ills and knowledge attained at Am erican
universities.
Agreed, many of these students at ASU may agree w ith the
opinions and policies of those leading O P E C ’s gluttenous ap­
petite for higher prices and other restrictions on our own
economy.
True, many of these same students may be driving TransAm s or whatever.
And yes, this Tempe doctor is probably operating w ithin
the lim its of the law.
But, last tim e I looked these students, as w ell as everyone
else at ASU were participating in something that transcends
political boundaries. Something we’ve tried to force down the
throats of people in these same OPEC-m em ber countries as

w ell as N ative Am ericans for at least as long as this country
has beenaUe to load a rifle .
Education.
It sounds idealistic to be sure. But since when did we get so
selective about who could get an education, as free of re stric­
tions as passible?
Ward to replace the idealistic idea w ith a little realism ? Is
it that im portant to you that Venezuela and Saudi Arabia
know just how fed up you are about the price you’re paying
for gas?
How about le ttii* the the alm ighty Ayatollah
know what you think about the Tehran {»stages celebrating
their ninth month of captivity?
Then vote this November. W rite a congressman and give
him his ultim atum .
Am ericans are notorious for loud scream s and low turnout.
That is real and certainly in context.

Correspondence
To the editor:
I find it very ironic that many students are against the constuction of the Palo Verde Nuclear Plant, yet they in sist on
nuking Iran. Everyone wants to free our hostages, but this
should not mean that we should drop a il of our m orals to do it.
A line must be drawn as td the use of nuclear weapons and
power.
Most people don’t m ind the use of nuclear power as long as
it isn’t being used near them. When are people going to
realize the great danger that nuclear plants pose? When the
electric company makes a m istake, a few people are incon­
venienced by the tem porary lack of power. But when a
m istake occurs at a nuclear plant, suddenly thousands of
lives are endangered.
Since m istakes are bound to happen, the only logical
method of prevention is to dose down these plants until
nuclear power cn be hither developed. Now that people are
becoming conscious of conserving energy, it would be entire­
ly conceivable to get along without nudear power fo r awhile.
As fa r as nuclear weapons are concerned, the danger of a
nuclear holocaust is self-explanatory. We can no lonber pre­
vent atom ic bombs from being built, but we can certainly
refrain from using or promoting the use of these weapons .
The thoughtless nuke Iran protesters should be reminded of
the m illions of lives lost in the Japan bombings. Who,is to say
that someday we won’t be in the same position?
•
We, A m erica’s young and strong, should concentrate our
energy on developing newer and safer form s of energy in­
stead of supporting potentially fatal nudear power throu^i
preaching “ Nuke Iran.” K illin g m illions of these Iranians
won't do any good and w ill probably result in another w orld
war. So te ll me, who suffers in the long run anway?
W illiam C.W ataaa
Freshm an
G eneral Business

C o rre sp o n d e n ce
To the editor:
In reply to the May 22 a rti­
cle concerning the 22 student
workers who were fired, I
was disgusted st-such a lack
of responsibility among our
adm inistrators. Because the
a rt department unaccount­
ably spent $17,M3 w ithin the
la st month, 22 student
workers were fired.
The department chair­
man, L. Lehrer. blames the
present financial state on the
hiring of extra models for art

classes, along with a new
bookkeeper.
Lehrer claim s the art
teachers continued to hire
thé needed extra models for
classes, without checking
the funds. Thus, the funds
were depleted in order to
“ m aintain the academ ic
quality of their classes.”
However, since the demand
for additional models exists,
perhaps budget priorities
need revisions, along with a

SUMMER
STATE PRESS

1

JtM M U N I S T I IN
■Suor
R E P O R T E R S Tricia R asson Lori Watnrauh
RM O TO G R APH ER Dsnny C o llin s
CONT RIBl/TO R S (ìig n C r in o
M cÉ lfrssh , Dm Naibsrgait

C hariia Dtat. Jamtg Johnson

S u fin n a

Th# Som m ar State P r t i» >• pubttsfiad Thyrsdays due mg sum m st s e ss i o n t
et M atm e w t Cantar Room tft A n io n e S tate U niversity Tampa A 2 9578 1
Newspoom 9 H 7 7 9 2 Advertising A P roduction M A ì%?2

^

The State Press mi thè onty new tpeper sxcio siv sty pubiished tot and cu
cuiatad on thè A S U cam pus The new s and view s puCMished m thts
newspapar are not neceeearHy th o ee o* thè A S U admtmatration. tacuity
staff or studant body
^J

better organized system for
hiring models to prevent fu r­
ther deficits.
F u rth erm o re ,
L e h re r
blames the fund shortage
upon the hiring of a new
bookkeeper, as of A p ril 1. He
claim s the form er book­
keeper showed him the
records every two weeks,
while the new bookkeeper
failed to report the finances
to him since A p ril I.
Subsequently, when he
looked at the records in A p ril

there was $18,293, now. a
month later, only $300 re­
mains. It amazes me to think
that such financial m atters
as $17,093 are taken so light­
ly!
I feet that the lack of
respo n sibility shown by
Lehrer suggests a need for a
reevaluation of certain ad­
m inistrators. Due to his ac­
tions, 32 student-workers lost
their jobs.
Ru m J . M anierre
Fine Arts

To the editor:
I am an inmate of the Arizona State Prison at Florence.
Being here I find it hard to meet fem ales to w rite to and
your newspaper is one way I thought would be a good idea.
I've never done this before.
1 am 19 years old, 5 feet II inches ta ll, 185 pounds, with
brown hair and brown eybs. I lik e rock m usic, weight­
liftin g and partying. 1 am interested In fem ales of a ll ages
who wish to w rite and, if possible, visit me here. I w ill ex­
change photos. 1 am a native Arizonan and have lived in
Phoenix and Glendale.
I really appreciate this, thank you for your time.
Frank C . l'r quldrt
Boa B u rn t
Plarenre, A riz. K5232

O p t ic s

______________________________ _________________________________________________________________________

T h u fd ty , Jun o 12,1900 Sum m er S to tt P re ss Page 5

F o u rth u n iv e rs ity o n h o riz o n , re p o rt im p lie s

B yU rtW tiiirM k
A fourth Arizona universi­
ty may appear an the drawin f board because of possi­
ble enrollm ent lim its for
ASU and U A suggested by an
Arizona Board of Regents
committee.
According to a report
issued by the M ission and
Scope subcommittee of the
Board of Regents, the two
universities m ight have to
establish enrollm ent ceilings
because the schools may
reach their fu ll capacity in
the near future.
The report states that ASU
would be. lihnited to 32,000
full-tim e student equivalents
and UA to 28,500 FTEs. F u ll­
tim e student equivalents are
the number of students
taught in a given room di-'
vided by the number of
credit hours taken.
A 32,000 F T E lim it would
allow ASU to grow to approx­
im a te ly 45,000 students
before reaching its capacity,

according to Joyce Foster,
assistant to the provost.
There are 21.N7 full-tim e
students enrolled at ASU.
Currently, thaw are 35.120
fu ll and part-tim e'students
at the University.
A SU
P re sid e n t John
Schwa da said it is prob­
lem atical to discuss lim iting
enrollm ent unless a fourth
campus is built.
“ I’ve always agreed with
adding facilities as ASU
‘branches' that w ill result in
redistribution of students,"
he said. “ I suppose that
would put a lim itation on
enrollment at the state
universities.”
Schwa da said he did not
know who proposed the
enrollment figures for ASU.
UA
P re s id e n t
Jo h n
Schaefer said he proposed
the enrollment ceiling for his
school.
“ It is important for in­
stitutional q u ality," he said.

“ The university can't grow
to be such a large city .”
S c h a e fe r
added
he
predicts more than 25,000
full-tim e students w ill be
enrolled at UA in the fall.
Using the 26,500 F T E
figure for growth, he said UA
has an additional 1,000
F T E 's to grow ‘ before
reaching the m axim um
capacity level.
“ But we've got a few more
years until we reach that
level,“ he said.

Regent W illiam Payne
said curtailing enrollment
might be inevitable.
“ I don't like restricting
enrollm ent but you have to
face re a lity," he said. “ It’s
something we have to live
w ith.”
But Payne said he is not
sure on what basis enroll­
ment can be lim ited.
“ When does a university
become too big?” he said.
“ ASU is a big school, but
there are bigger universities

"
"
and they run efficiently.
ASU should not be bigger
“ I'd rather w ait for than 32,000 F T E ’s,” he said.
natural lim itations.”
Cam pbell added that if
Fellow regent Rudy Camp­ enrollm ent is “ capped,"
bell said the universities then another u n iversity
cannot be allowed to grow would have to be built.
too la rg e .
“ If lim itations are set up,
“ Just because a school is then we have to provide
large does not mean a better another place for students to
quality education is being go,” he said. “ We cannot tell
provided,''he said.
a taxpayer to raise his
Campbell also said that children in Arizona and then
the proposed ceilings are not when they are ready to at­
absolute.
tend college close the gates
“ A ll it says is that ideally, on them."

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Presented by ASU Summar Sessions

A.C.T.
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY
THEATRE
Tuesday, June 17*1 p.m. “ Hay Fever'’
Wed., June 18*8 p.m. “Buried Child“
San Francisco's A.C.T. pays a return visit to Qammaga
and presents Noel Coward's “Hay Fever," a hilarious
drawing room ’ weattend in the country" tala o l
sophistication and bad manners, and “ Buried Child,“ by
Sam Shepard, the story of the discovery.of one family's
well-kept sacral concerning the disappearance of a child
many years earlier.

These Highlights* feature deeply cushioned
insoles, flexible soles and iueded linings.
Adiustable straps. In tan.
Woman’s Rag. 59.99.

Special Event
Tickets: $9, $8, $7

LIONA BOYD
In Concert
Thursday, June 19*8 p.m.
Heralded as the "first lady of the guitar," Liona Boyd haa
bean acclaimed throughout the world for her superlative
performance as a classical guitarist. Sea and hear this
brilliant performer in one concert only at Qammaga.

Snappy genuino leather Superóos” with
adiustable straps provide easy fit and long
wearing durability. In tan.

Tickets: $4 General Adm ission
*$2 ASU Summer Session Students
and ASU Faculty end Staff

hose racy ProWings* feature cross country-soles and
lots of soft cushioning. In sporty color combinations
_
Rag. to $13.99.

Man's, Woman's and Big Roys'

OREGON MIME THEATRE
Thursday, June 26 • 8 p.m.
The nationally-known Oregon Mima Theatre presents a
performance that features a senes o l mime works, both
comic and dramatic In nature, from the life-long reper­
toire of the company. Oon't miaa this unique program
that tickles the full range of amotions.

Tickets: $4 General Adm ission
*82 ASU Summer Session Students
end A8U Faculty end Staff

Pricts good through ths weekend.

«

BSLLCMFUT
Other Voices and Hie Own
Thursday, July 10 • 6p.m.

A m erica’s # ! Self- Service Shoe Store.'
P a y le s s S h e e S e u r c e

■til Crotut sings the songs of farmers, sailors, cowboys,
barflies Cham Bangs and picket linae. of woodsman,
wanderers, lovars and losers, children, mother«, wastrels
and minstrels He alnga Robert Penn Warren, William
•lake, and a .a. cummings. You'll antoy getting to know
all o l these people.. and S ill Crofut, in-concert, at Qam­
maga.

ISSO V olum e Sh ov Corporation

Tickets: 84 General Adm ission
*82 ASU Summer 8ees!on Students
end ASU Faculty and Staff

BRWtUfT—

•
and ASU Faculty and Staff far M wHh
df Student er FaanltyfStaM Mantis as
For additional information, please celt
the Qammaga Bos Office. M b -M *

1
i
1

NEW LOCATION:
Tempo
1. 830 South Mill Avenue
(Across from Arizona State University)
Open 9am-9pm Daily, 12*5pm Sunday

Pap« 6 Sum m er S W

P re ss Thursday, Ju n e 12,1980

Farm girl's life Is'm

Fam ily PUnaing In stitu te

B yG le n C re as
She w ants to be a
stewardess, but her longrange goal is to be a
fa n n er’s wife.
F o r Debbie Lynn Pratt, a
20-year-old senior in health
sciences, the farm is where
it a ll began and what it's a ll
about
Pratt, the new Arizona
M aid of Cotton, said she en­
jo y s
h e r jo b
as a
spokeswoman for the cotton
industry because “ cotton is
in m y blood.”
Raised on a 960-acre farm
near M aricopa, P ra tt said
she w ill travel throughout
Arizona during the next
year, speaking to communi­
ty service organizations,
re tire m e n t groups and
fashion gatherings.
‘ T il be supporting their
(the industry's) views. If
there are conflicting views
w ithin the industry I won’t
say anything to hurt it," she
said.
P ra tt added that she w ill
not be researching her own
positions for presentation,
although she does plan to

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Tuesday — June 17 — 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
6 2-hour lessons covering basic to intermediate
dance moves • Cowboy Waltz • The Texas Shuffle

M .U. Leisure Learning
For information coll 965-6649
or call Rush at 968-2866

further acquaint herself with
issues in agriculture.
“ I’ll be briefed by*experts
in the industry,” she said.
“ I’ll learn more about cotton
this year than in 90 years on
the farm .”
P ra tt, who describes
herself as a “ conservative
Dem ocrat,” said the job
would not entail any lobby­
ing for the industry.
She also said that she has
no favorites in the presiden­
tia l cam paign because she
“ hasn’t followed it.”
“ I’m a Democrat because
m y parents are,” she said.
“ I haven’t decided which
party I want to be affiliated
w ith at this point in my life .”
P ra tt said that the cotton
industry did not specify that
she revise her political views
for the M aid of Cotton job.
“ I’m going to be m yself,”
she said, “ and stand up for
what I believe in. I'm the
public relations voice of the
cotton industry.”
Pratt, whose parents own
a 36,000-acre cattle ranch
near Payson, said her long
background in farm ing and a
“ deep interest” in cotton
prompted her to seek the
M aid of Cotton title.
She said she devoted five
hours a day, six days a week
to chopping weeds out of cot­

ton on the fam ily farm when
she was 7-years-old
A t age 13 she began d riv­
ing a tractor in front of a hay
baler from 3 a.m. to 7 a m.
while m aintaining an exten­
sive gopher trapline.
“ Gophers need to be
trapped because they are a

Debbie Lynn !

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Tempe
966-9006

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Expires Jun* IS, 1980

DEER CREEK LEATHER

IT PAYS TO HOP!
Paid Donations
« M i»

Unlike donating whole blood, plasm a
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Thursday, Ju n o 12,1980 Summwr 8t«te Prag» Pag« 7

'maid' of cotton
threat to irrigation and they
wreck m achinery,” P ra tt
M id .

'

She M id her father pays
her f t for each gopher
trapped. She earned over
$2,000 in six weeks last sum­
m er trapping gophers.
"I'm ray own bom on the

bbie Lynn Pratt

farm ,” P ra tt M id . “ What
needs to be done, I do it, and
get paid fo r it.”
P ra tt M id she had “ no
trouble” adjusting to the ur­
ban atmosphere at ASU,
although she was c ritic a l of
prevailing student values,
which she described as “ not
very valuable.”
“ AS.U
is
a
lo o s e
( prom ise i o u s)
envi r on ment,” sbe said. “ I$’s not
totally wfaoiesome.”
She said that drinking and
thugs “ have never affected
me. I didn’t participate.”
P ra tt added she is opposed *
to the Equal Rights Amend­
ment, although she favors
equal pay fo r equal work.
“ A woman who does a
man’s job should be paid ac­
cordingly,” she m id. “ I also
lik e to be treated lik e a lady,
to have doors opened for me,
to be asked o u t I like the
respect o f a gentleman for a
lady, but I lik e to be treated
as an equal too.”
A s far women in the draft,
P ra tt is against the proposal.
” 1 don’t lik e the idea,” she
M id . “ I would go if 1 had to
but I don’t want to.
P ra tt said she looks ahead
to a job as an airlin e
stewardess after she com ­
petes in the national M aid of
Cotton contest in December.

BARB'S
DARK ROOM

She M id the airlines "m eet
my requirements of travel,
meeting people and (posing)
a challenge."
She M id that challenges in
an airlin e hostess career in­
clude sexually-preoccupied,
o verb earin g
men
and
“ businessmen who get on the
plane and drink themselves
s illy .”
“ It causes home breakups,
it's a m enace on the
h ig h w a y s an d ca u se s
business to collapse.”
P ra tt H id sbe plans to
m arry and settle down on a
farm after her airlin e career
runs its course.
“ I want to m arry a farm er
after 1 get traveling out of
m y system ,” she M id. “ I'll
be content to liv e oh a farm
even w ith a college degree. A
farm w ife has a perfect life .”
P ra tt M id that removing
her from a country environ­
ment “ won’t w ork.”
“ You can take the g irl out
of the country,” the blue­
eyed blonde said, “ but you
can’t take the country out of
the g irl.”

A

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PH O N E 966-5667
Located behind
W orld R ecords

TU B ES — Small, Large & SUPER
e rent tubes and misc. supplies

202A E. UNIVERSITY
TEMPE, ARIZONA

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This Summer Take The Heat Off Fall
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Ju n e 28
O ct. 11

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Classes
Starting:

M ay 31
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966-8950
SA LES

MANAGEMENT
TRAINING
PROGRAM

starting
a*

20.00

*

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[2 Day Min.]

Sign up at Career Services at once.
O nly one day of Interviewing will be
possible for this recruiting session.

r: Darryl M. Henry,
Western Regione! Manager

.

JUNE 18, I960

ADAY

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no mileage

DELAYED ENTRY PROGRAM
S c h o o l tra in in g o f y o u r c h o ic e ; ta ke
u p to 1 y e a r to re p o rt.

(Rateq subject to change w ithout notice)
For Your Car, Call Your A .S .U . R e p re se n ta tiv e

C H EC K YOUR CHOICE -

968-4072 or 963-5786

Call Staff Sergeant Rusty Long for
details. 249-0124

Office located at Rural 6 Univarsity

I
I
I

THREE DOORS DOWN
222 E. UNIVERSITY

P ER M A C EL, the industrial tape
division of Johnson & Johnson, is
t a s k in g
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graduates w ishing to advance to
sales and general management
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assum e sales responsibility and
beoom e a member o f the PER ­
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PdQd 8 Sum m er S tate Presa Thursday, Ju n e 12,1960

S u m m e r fa c e lifts iro n o u t A S U 's w r in k le s

By T r k h H u m
The w alls of A SU ’s Lyceum Theatre
are tum bling down as “ prelim inary
dem olition” of the building’s interior is
currently underway.
Work on the renovation of the
building's interior began M ay 27 and
should be completed fay the cut-off date
of Jan. 19, 1981, according to Tom
Cross, president of the M GC Con­
struction Company that was awarded
the $1.075 m illion contract.
“ The Good Lord w illing and the

creeks don’t rise, it's possible (to finish
on tim e),” Cross said.
The m ajor overhaul of the aging
Lyceum w ill include installing a 60-foot
high stage house, raising the ceiling
and building catwalks over the au­
dience for lighting. A new sound and
light booth and m ajor changes in the
basement area also are planned.
These improvements should allow the
theatre to rise from its form er
"p rim itive ” state and put out “ more

diversions
diversions
“ T urn ing P o in t," star­
ring S h irle y M acLain e and
A nn B ancroft, w ill screen
at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight
and tom orrow at the
M em orial U nion Cinem a.
T ic k e ts are $1 w ith ASU
I.D., $1.50 w ithout.
“ C o le vs. N o e l,” com ­
b in in g the w ords and
m u sic of C o le Porter and
N o el Cow ard, w ill be
staged by A S U ’s Lyric
O pera Theater Ju n e 13-15
in the A SU M u sic Theater.
T im es are 8 p.m. on Friday
and Saturday, and 3 p.m.
on
S u n d a y.
T ic k e ts ,
p riced at $5 for the p u b lic
and $3 fo r fa cu lty, sta ff
and studen ts, are .on sale
at the M u sic Theater and
D iam ond's Box O ffice s.
The A m e ric a n C o n ­
servatory Theater, a San
F ra n c isc o -b a s e d re p e r­
tory com pany, w ill pre­
sent N oel C ow ard’s “ Hay
Fever" on Ju n e 17 and
Sam Sh ep ard 's “ Buried
C h ild ” on Ju n e 18. C urtain
fo r both sh ow s is 8 p.m. at
A S U ’s Gam m age A u d i­
torium . T ick e ts are priced
at $9, $8 and $7 fo r re­
served se a ts and are on
sa le at Gam m age and D ia­
m ond 's ticke t outlets.
L io n *
B o yd ,
in te rn a tio n a lly-kn o w n C a n a ­
dian g u ita rist, w ill appear
at Gam m age C enter fo r
the Perform ing A rts at 8
p.m. Ju n e 19 as part of the
Sum m er S e ssio n s Series.
G eneral ad m issio n tick e ts
are p riced at $4 for the
p u b lic and $2 fo r Sum m er
S e ss io n students, faculty
and
s ta ff. T hey are
a va ilab le at Gam m age box
o ffic e and D ia m o n d ’ s
tick e t o utlets.
“ H abous C o rp u s,” a
baw dy B ritish farce for
ad u lts by A lan Bennett,
w ill be staged by ASU
Theater at 8 p.m. Ju n e 2022 and Ju n e 27-29 in the
ASU
M u s ic
T h e a te r.
General
A d m issio n
tic k e ts are on sa le at the
M u sic Theater and Dia­
m ond’s box o ffic e s, and
are p riced at $4 fo r the
pu blic.
"F re e To Bo You and
M e," a ch ild re n 's show
adapted end d ire cte d by
R obin M erriam , w ill bo
presented by A SU Theater
at 1 p.m. Ju n o 24-26 in the
A SU M u sic Theater.
A
sp e cia l 7:30 p.m. Fam ily
N ig h t p e rfo rm a n ce is
sch e d u led for Ju n o 25.
General
a d m issio n
tick e ts, p riced at $1.50,
w ill bo so ld at the M u sic
Theater and D iam ond's
tick e t o u tlets.

go on for the theatre department. Two
chilcfcren’s plays and one “ bawdy com­
edy” w ill be produced and staged this
summer in the ASU M usic Theatre.
The 500-seat M usic Theatre w ill be a
vast improvement over an inadequate
Payne Lab School that housed theater
department productions during the past
spring semester. Akins said.
“The problems we’ve faced in the
past were no problems of gravy, they’re
problems of meat,” Akins explained.

sophisticated” productions, according
to Dr. W illiam H. Akins, chairm an of
the theater department.
" It’s going to look like a real
theatre,” Akins said. “ The whole ex­
perience should be more pleasant,
more comfortable, and more visually
pleasing.
“ W e'll be able to strut our stuff a bit
more, “ he added.
Despite the Lyceum being out of com­
m ission until next spring, the show w ill

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time and enerar by locating suppliers
through your rellow Pages directory.
Your Mountain Bell directories—
good reference books for saving time
id |
and money with
m
your telephone. (CU Mounts* BaC
Æ

L unt Ave. p iz z a
h a l f - p r i c e w ith
your c o lle g e I.D
T h f L u n t A v c . M a rb le C lu b ’s worldfam ous deep-dish pizza — half-price
every Tuesday from 9 pm to m id­
night. A ll you need is y o u r C ollege
izzas Per Table Lim it.)

G ood only at
1212 E. A pache Blvd
Offer good til summer

\

Thursday, Ju n o 12, I960 Som roor Stato Pr—

Pag» 9

Road taken suits ex-Devii
By Dave N ttttr p l
F o r most ASU baseball
players, Packard Stadium is
m erely a stop on the road to
the m ajor leagues and an
alternative to playing m inor
league b all in W alla W alla.
Lynchburg o r Waterloo. It is
generally regarded that
starting for the Sim D evils is
the equivalent of playing
doubie-A baseball in the
minors.
So when form er ASU star
M ik e H ild e b ra n d t w as
drafted by the Seattle
M ariners after helping the
D evils to the College W orld
Series crown in 1977 and of­
fered a contract he thought
was unfair, he stood up fo r
his principles, refused to
sign, and Ms hopes of play­

ing in the m ajors were
darted.
**1 was in spring training
w ith the M ariners' tripie-A
d u b in 1978,” Hildebrandt
said. “ It was only the second
year of their organization so
they only had tripie-A and
single-A toftms.
“ I had played w ell w ith the
tripie-A d u b but when it
came tim e to sign a contract
they wanted to sign me to a
single-A contract. 1 didn't
drink that was fa ir.”
So Hildebrandt, who is a
playe r-co ach
w ith
the
sem ipro Tempe Roadrunners, decided Iris best option
was to return to ASU, earn
M s degree and pursue a
career outside of baseball.

He is a salesm an for a Valley
firm that sells photocopy
equipment.
“ You always wonder what
would have happened,” he
sa id before a recent
Roadrunner game. “ But I’m
happy where I’m at, not only
with m y Job but also helping
to coach this team. I can
relate w ell to these kids and
they can come to me with
their problems because I’m
youager.”
The R oadrunners are
made up m ostly of college
players trying to stay in
shape over the summer.
Several current and form er
Sup D evils are on the team,
w hich is ranked No. 11 na-

tio n ally among sem ipro
teams.
“ There’s a lot of talent out
here, it just needs to be
developed,” he said. “ Most
of these kids get 40, 50, 00
games in the spring in col­
lege and we give them the
chance to get 60 more in the
summer, which is Just what
they need.”
Hildebrandt is quick to
point out the advantages of
playing college baseball
rather than signing a pro
contract rig iri out of high
school.
“ You get the same train­
ing and an education too,” he
said. “ College w ill let you

$ OFF

OUR DAGNABBED 0E4JQ0US
D I T T A
A N Y L A R G E P IZ Z A .. . $3.00 O F F
A N Y M ED IU M P IZZA . $2.00 O F F
A N Y S M A L L P I Z Z A .. . $1.00 O F F

E xp ire s 6*19

JU S T G O O D F O O D * DRINK
142.0 t

Aprii; he B ìv i!

I e in ¡3e 96 8 9 3 7 5

M em o rial U n io n 9l S u m m er S essio n

ARIZONA SCENIC TOURS
Sum m er
1980

R A W H ID E . . . "T h« O ld W ert"
Saturday, t a rn 21 , I M O
2 y |S

M ike Hildebrandt

I
“

Rawhide invites you to escape into the nostalgia of the early west, recreated
throughout the entire town. Enjoy the sights in Rawhide, seeing the gunfights,
gambling in the Golden Belle Saloon, taking a stagecoach ride, pan for gold,
visit or shop in the authentic shops. The privacy of the Mission Patio in the
heart of Rawhide's mam street will provide a mesquite cooked barbeque ribs
dinner with pH the trimmings. Of course, there will be live western music for
moonlight dancing. All in all — Rawhide is quite a place . . . one you will long remember.

All tour members must report.to the M.U. Activities Center at 4:30
p.m.

If you’d Bee to save yourself a
real pain in d ie gas tank,
come visit our attractive new
two bedroom patio home
models now. They’re the
closest new homes to the A S U
Campus, an easy one m3e w ait
away. Each offers so ld con
struction, the advantages of
owning and these exceptional
features:
■ R 30 ceiSng nsulation
ffi R-13 w a l insulation
■ Elegant cathedral ceiling

Air conditioned Trailways buses will leave the M.U. from the semi­
circle, north-east of the M.U. Smoking and non-smoking sections will
be designated.
Arrive at Rawhide. Gunfights begin at 6:00, 7:00, and 8:00 p.m.
Free Time to Tour. All shops in Rawhide will close at 9:00 p.m.
f lM

p J L

Mission Patio Dinner (Reserved — Private)
Barbeque Ribs
Green Salad
Cowboy Beans
Western Garlic Toast
Coffee
No Host Bar
*Dancing to the Music of the Rawhide Western Trio*

■ Heat pump refrigeration

A hearing
■ Carpeting A draperies
• Exterior landsc^ring A
care-free maintenance
• Dishwasher A depots!
See the new CaaitaB

Meet at the bus.
Rawhide closes. Buses leave for Tempe.
k

liGO a a .

Buses arrive at the Memorial Union. (Memorial Union will be closed.)

fODICOITi Dinner cost must be paid in full in the Memorial Union Activities
Center (lower level) prior to Tuesday, June 17. Reservations are on a
first come, first serve basis.
F r o « $ 4 8 ,M D
Low down payment

The total cost o f $10.45 include» dinner, tax and gratuity. The transportation and
entertainment is provided a» a service o f Summer Session and the Memorial Union.
Those who do not require transportation m ust however sign up for the evening and
p a y for the dinner cost in advance.
UnMenRyeastof
M cO ntock • 894 1959
(Turn sotrih on Hacienda Dr.)
Sales Office Open 10 to 5

Wmbdmmmihm m - M » — 41 .

Pape KTSum roer State Presa Thursday, Jun e 12,1980 _______________ .______________ ____________________

_________

—

R e d s h o ld try -o u t c a m p f o r p la y e rs 16-22
A try-out ctM ^ w ill be held
by Ike C M m MI Red* far

pkjw ntp it-22.
The cam p w ill be held 9
a.m. June 15 at Scottsdale
Community College.
Participants are asked to
M a g their own uniform s,
gloves, and ahoes.
P la y e rs on A m e rica n
Legion chibs m ost bring
w ritten perm ission farm
either their coach or Legion
Commander.
Reds Scouting Supervisor
E d Howsam and Ms staff
w ill supervise.
A SIJ’ s
second-ranked
women’s golf learn Is ia
jU s y w r ^ K for the Associa­
tion fo r In te rco lle g ia te
Athletics for Women golf
champions hips.
The ASU team of Jean­
nette K e rr, K e lly Fuiks,
Charlotte Montgomery, P ia
Nilsson and L a u ri Merten
are ranked behind the
U niversity of Tulsa, a team
the D evils have beaten twice
by a total of 71 strokes.
K e rr is the 1979 A1AW
runner-up, H aw aii state
champion in 1977 and 1979
and M exican am ateur cham­
pion in 1976.
Fuiks, a senior, was USGA
public lin ks champion in
1977-76 and 1978-79, low
am ateur in the I960 L P G A
Sun C ity C la ssic, 1979
Phoenix C ity champ and
State Stroke play titlis t in
1979.
Montgomery, a junior,
was 1960 Lady Sun D evil Golf
champion, 1980 North-South
titlist, French junior cham­
pion, European junior team
cham pion in 1978 and
member of the Swedish na­
tional team since 1975.
Nilsson, a junior, was
runner-up in both the
Sacramento and Arizona In­
vitations Is in the 1979-80
season, a North-South sem i­
fin alist in 1980 and also has

been a Swedish National Howard Henley and Vince
Jones were the only D evils to
team member since 1V7S.
Merten, a sophomore, was make the sem i's.
Evans and Henley both
the 1880 Western Collegiate
Athletic Association cham­ placed fifth in their respec­
pion, co-medalist in the 1979 tive heats with the top four
USGA public links, 1979 going on to the finals. Evans
runner-up in state match missed the finals by .08
play and was Arizona junior seconds.
Jones was elim inated in
and Mgh school champion in
the
100-meter dash. Ron
1978.
The D evils ere coached by Brown and Greg Moore both
Jocelyne Bourassa. In her scratched from the 100.
The 4 x 100-meter relay
firs t year as coach at ASU,
Bourassa's teams have won team finished last in a field
their last four tournaments, of six in its beat.
In the feild events, Coart
were runners-up in their first
four and have not finished Owens jumped 7-feet but did
not advance to the finals and
lower than third.
Je ff Meatpas scored a ll of Bruce Heide (shot put) and
ASU’* points at the N CAA Scott Hersh (discus) also did
track and field ckampien- not make the finale.
ASU finished in a tie for
s k ip s
h e ld Je a e
3-4
(decathlon) and 5-7 in 50th place w ith two points.
ASU’s women’s track and
Austin, Texas.
Montpas, a decathlete, field team placed slxtk in the
was second after the first AIAW championships.
Led by in ju re d high
day and led after eight
events. He reportedly fe ll jum per Coleen R ienstra’s
and injured his back in the first-place finish, the D evils
pole vault and slipped to fifth managed a top-ten finish for
the fourth consecutive year.
place, worth two points.
R ia Stalm an hurled a
None of the Sun D evils
made it past the sem i-finals school record toes of 180-1 in
the discus, her best in the
in any other event.
Sprinters Dwayne Evans, United States, as she placed

second. JuHe Cart, after a
fifth-place finish in 1979, wax
11.

N in etee n -se ven ty-e ig h t
javelin runner-up Celeste
Wilkimton did not make it in-

to the finab . fimrtNng 14.
w ith 11 advancing to the
finals.

THE WAREHOUSE DELI
Good Food and Drink
D ELICIO U S S A N D W IC H E S A N D
O TH ER G R E A T FO O D S

LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT
Nightly

S u d s O n Tap (A ll Kinda)
D o m estic and Im ported B eers

(No Covar. No Mm.)

W in es
G la s s — C o o le r — V i L itre — P itch e r

Ask us about. . .
•Orders T o G o
•Party Trays

Now Serving B R EA K FA S T
6 a.m . — M on. thru F ri.
Featu ring “The Lite Walt"
One fgg — 2 Saeon or la a q s
Toaat, butter and |am

130 E. UNIVERSITY

C o ffe e included

at F o rest
- (In the A rches)

$1.09

Y o u r H o sts: "The F a m ily ”

966-7788 — TEMPE

GOLDEN SUNTAN SALON
fm im

mm m - ■a m

Two minutes in our salon equals TWO HOURS IN THE SUN

NOW OPEN

•MAMMY M ill
■MAMM Y PLAZA

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•FIRST VISIT FREE
YK

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Open Daily 10 a.m. - 7 p m.

43 S. BMAMYAY M .

966*2150

SPECIAL SUMMER STUDENT
DISCOUNT
SUMAAERIZE YOUR CAR
AT

THE

M c C L IN T O C K

AND

COUPON
FRONT END ALIGNMENT

only M O 8 8 * « ?
Chevettes extra
W e 'll set caster, cam ber end toe-in to m anufacturer's
original specificatio ns. N o extra charge for ca rs with
factory s ir or torsion bars. Parts extra if needed. Call
for your appointm ent now!

O ffe r exp ires Jun e 15,1980

A P A C H E F IR E S T O N E

COUPON
¡LU B E, OIL AN D FILTH CHANGE
i
I
I
1
I
I
I

°aly

This inexpensive but valuable service is recom m ended
every 4,000 to 7.000 m ites tor m ost veh icles Included
are up to five q uarts ot o il. new oH filte r and a profes­
sional ch a s sis lubrication.

Ple a se c a ll fo r an appointm ent.
O ffe r e xp ire s Ju n e 15,1980

RADIATOR
FLUSH AND FILL

AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE

2 G a llo n e o f A ntl-freoze

*15*

*14“

¡Rest
Am ar. Mrs

Infilia tio n

each

available

Up to 1 lb.
aff Iraen

ENERGY SAVING TUNE-UP

MONRO E-M A TK SHOCKS

‘ 12“.

966*7206

) <14*88 4-cyL American cere
v i
and soma foreign care
We ll instali new AC resistor plugs, ignition points and
condenser, edfuet carburetor sal point dwell and tim­
ing; test battery and charging system« v -re and tome
air conditioned cars sxtra Electronic ignition systems

O o r lo w p rie a d , c a r r a i t b a s t s a N a r l
Mm

M e*

N y i i f w Caed

*#78-19

$98

H -6 t

778-14

ava-ti

ft

1.79

876-Id

E co n o m y p ric e d to fit y o u r b u d g e t
A v a ila b le in a iza a to fit m o st
d o m e s tic an d fo re ig n c a rs .

ia »

mo

1105 I.

Teome, AZ.

Um

DELUXE CHAMPION

*21

6.00-12 B lack wall P lus
f H 48 F E T and 0 * 0 tira.
S-obtraad

firc> fo n c

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66

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tatuisi.alls entre

•SiWtrees

966-720*

tho Nowman Cantor
Summer Maas Schedule
10,11:30 a m . — 6 p.m. (also 5:30 p.m. Sat.)
C lasses
Marriage Preparation — Mon. 7:30 p.m.
Christian Instruction — Weds, beginning June 26
Concert
Coffee House — Sun., June 15 - 7:30 p.m.
Pilgrim Friars — Sat., July 5 — 7:30 p.m.

All Saints Newman Conter
College & University
967-7823

Thuraday, Junt 12, IMO lumirw ttü a i^

m

c^gg n

M ort about

ExDevH
relates
to 'kids
know m «-player if you can
n u ke it at a higher level.
“ A lot of college players
get drafted before their
senior year if they’re getting
any playing tim e at all. But
if they get decent money,
they can alw ays come back
and finish that last year of
school.”
Since he turned down a pro
career that may or may not
have led to a Job in the m ajor
leagues, Hildebrandt doubts
he w ill have another chance,
m ostly because o f his
relatively “ old age” of 25.
“ They can find guys with
the same ab ilities as me but
of a younger age,” he said.
So for now, Hildebrandt
w ill be content helping other
prom ising ballplayers try to
make it from the Tempe
Roadrunners to the big
leagues.

^

--------1

REFRIGERATOR, * eu, froalfrea, 1300;

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Keyetone Inaurano« Cantre

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H e lp W a n te d

warn*

ROOMMATE HEEOED to ahan two
bedroom lownhowo Mia summer. One
mto from ABU. Mfeakar, dryer, tontohed, pool and mera. Cak Ray, 10*0437.
ROOMMATE WANTED » attore Sbsdraam heme. Quiet iteigffeothood,
laundry toclktlee, lumlehed S i* and
to utmtlea. Mole or temala MM00S.

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LIQUOR SALES etoek specializing In
wlno tatoo. No experience neceeury.
MoM bo m d im and won groomod. 10 to
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Na*s omssntod facial or body
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Mon. Located to Tampa. CaN
Sharon, S3B-1MS. Aafc 1er your
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SO LA R
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fo r
s o le r
graenfiooaee, solar home«, «otar
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WANTED: DRtviP to dm« oar to
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kkS-1311 Rafaranaaa.____________
PAST EXPERT typing, aleaa to ASU.
second street eouth ef Braadway off
Ooto do S W IM S ______________

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BETTER THAN typing, creata your
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Summer Special

h elp

T y p in g

A00URA0Y IN lyptog kngiiah dogma
EdWng. 7 yaara aapananaa Near ASU

IST444S

Instruction
Roommate

•oseaos

PRO FtaSIO N AL, REASO NABLY priead

Stogsr. M an hour. ASU tarato oourta
O skW m w .aaktorRabsrt_______

LOWER CAR
INSURANCE

TYPlHfl

Services.

9:30 to 5:30

q uuksk

15 W . Sixth S U

968-0781

MIMBER AMERICAN OEM OOCIETY

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Jewelers

J 30 E. University D rive, Tempo

_

967 8917

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ECKAN KAR, YOUR right to know taped maaaada: 377-3003.____________

KMS Products
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to whet wo do whh booko a l Changtng Mondo. Por qoeltty stoni and
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through ow two Hoora of:
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