stdttë th u rsd a y A p r il 2 3 , 1981 Arizona State University ™ T e m p e . A riz o n a Copyright, State Près». 1981 No illegalities found in probe Corbin to seek legislators' word on Legna By Jeff Seller» The state attorney general found no illegalities in former ASU football coach Frank Kush’s retirement fund, but said Wednesday he will ask the Arizona Legislature to determine whether it is “right or wrong," "We could find no criminal or civil statutory violations at this time, ’ Bob Corbin said Corbin, who just concluded an eight-month investigation into the Legna Trust, added he has personal reservations about the fund, which is paid for by the sale of ASU football tickets at inflated prices. ASU has supplied the Legna Foundation with 92 choice tickets a year since 1971. The tickets are sold to certain cor­ porations and individuals for as much as $500 each to give Kush $30,000 a year for life beginning in 1987. The trust was retained in 1979 as part of Kush’s $200,000 out-of-court settlement in his $40 million lawsuit against ASU, in which he claimed he was suspended improperly. Originally, the trust was to have dissolved if Kush left the University. “My personal feeling is that I should have the right to pay for the same tickets on the 40- or 50-yard line,” Corbin said. “I just don’t think huge blocks of tickets should be sold like that. “That’s why we re giving this report to the Legislature We re not saying it’s good or bad, but we re saying, Here is how it is, you decide whether it’s right or wrong " The Legna Foundation, made up of several members of the Sun Angel Foundation, an ASU booster group, established the trust to dim the appeal of professional coaching offers to Kush. Former ASU Athletic Director Fred Miller testified in Kevin Rutledge’s civil suit against Kush that corporations were willing to donate to Kush's retirement fund as a good will gesture to a winning coach Before the Legna Fund was established, corporations donated to ASU only to finance University projects. One of the corporations donating to the trust in exchange for the tickets was Arizona Public Service Co., whose presi­ dent, Keith Turley, is listed on the revised 1979 pact as a Legna board member. An APS spokesman said Wednesday Turley has withdrawn any involvement with I^egna and therefore would not com­ ment. Ed Carson, president of First National Bank of Arizona and a Legna board member, said Wednesday he was not aware that Legna had been cleared of any wrongdoing. Carson said the bank has donated to Kush's retirement fund “because we thought it was in the best interests of the University." He declined to elaborate The future of the trust darkened when it was learned that ASU President .John Schwada had not signed the 1979 agree­ ment, which will be worth $350,000 when it. matures Troy Crowder, assistant to the president, said he knew too little about the trust to comment. Schwada could not be reached for comment. Corbin said there are “legal problems" stalling prepara­ tion of the report for the Legislature, but would not elaborate Lawmakers will receive the investigation report next week, he said. The probe, conducted by civil, criminal and special prosecutions divisions of the attorney general's office, fol­ lowed Cox Newspapers’ reports of the trust. “There were insinuations that maybe there was something wrong with it,” Corbin said. "No accusations and no specifics, but it seemed to me that we should take a look at it.” Book lovers Junior sociology major Pat Allee, left, and Margaret Finnerty, a graduate history teaching assistant, study one of the used books for sale on Cady Mall. Finnerty, a member of the history honors club Phi Alpha Theta, sold books at the club’s fund-raising booth, which was set up Wednesday in front of the Social Sciences Building. Staff photo by Rogar Feld.nan Senate approves private enterprise measure By Julie Mann A bill to eliminate unfair governmental competition with private enterprise, which would cut out the sale of noneducational items from the University bookstore, passed the state Senate Wednesday with little opposition. The legislation, which was approved 23-7, is expected to receive the governor’s signature in the next few weeks. The measure would require the Arizona Board of Regents to compile a comprehensive list of educational and researchrelated items permitted for sale at the three state univer­ sities. It also would call for a state sales tax exemption on re­ quired college textbooks and on university meal tickets, but would enforce a 5 percent sales tax on all other items allowed to be sold on campus. The bill’s wording refers specifically to university bookstores, which the Legislature has said compete unfairly with private businesses. The bill allows the bookstores to sell only school supplies, textbooks and items bearing university insignias. The sale of all other items not connected directly with the universities, such as stuffed animals, greeting cards and plants is considered unfair competition. The bill, expected to be signed into law soon, will eliminate certain University bookstore sales. ASU bookstore managers were not available for comment Wednesday. Bill Phelps, ASU associate vice president of business af­ fairs, said the bill is designed to prohibit governmental agen­ cies and institutions from offering goods and services available through private enterprise. He added if the measure becomes law, it would not bring about any substantive changes and would not hurt the University significantly. “We’ll abide by it and abide by the spirit of it,” he said. “We can live with it.” Initially, ASU will have to work with the regents’ inter­ pretations of the bill to "make it work,” he said. Another area that could be affected by the measure is ASU’s solar energy workshop. Solar energy representatives have objected to ASU using a specific solar energy firm to supply building materials used in assembling solar water heaters. Other solar energy companies claim the ASU classes are crippling the state’s private solar energy industry. Dr. Stanley Mumma, ASU planning professor and prin­ cipal investigator for the solar water heater workshop, said the claim is unfounded and unprovable. Mumma said ASU neither buys nor sells solar water heater hardware and does not specify from whom the students should buy their materials. “Many folks in the (solar energy) industry think this (the workshop) is the best thing that has happened,” he said. The regents held a hearing on this issue several weeks ago to determine if the classes create unfair competition, he added. A decision has been deferred until the May regents meeting. Page 2 State Press Thursday, April 23,1981 I Attention: Foreign Car Owners nei/i/s b rie fs from the Associated Press S » V I UP TO 7 0 * O N B I C T C U D » O R I I G N A U T ? PARTS MO Canadian toymaker sued for advertising on TV WASHINGTON A critic of atomic power introduced a study Wednesday challenging arguments that electricity from nuclear power plants is cheaper than from coal-fired plants Charles Romanoff said electricity from coal-fueled plants opened in the late 1980s will be 22 percent less expensive than from nuclear plants put into production at the same time An industry group, the Atomic Industrial Forum, disputed the study. MONTREAL — Quebec officials took a toymaker to court after he tried to sell “Strawberry Shortcake” dolls to little girls The “crime” of Mac Irwin, who also hawked “Slinky’’ toys and "Star Wars” figures, was that he was doing it on television. A law adopted last year in Canada’s Quebec province prohibits television advertising aimed at children under 13 years of age. The law, unique in North America, touched off a constitutional row in Canada, and its enforcement is being watched by American activists seeking a similar ban on kids' TV commercials in the United States. • M e n t i o n rhi* od & 9 «* a n a d d i t i o n a l 5% o f t 1 Bachelor/tachelorette G o in g A w a y /F ro m o tlo n C o c k ta ll/S u fp rtso B irth day/A n niversary Having A Party? CALL stripo-gram 279-1818 Group claim s to have lead on suspect in child deaths M a to a n d F e m a le D a n c e rs 201 E. Cam alback, Sulfa 211 Phoanlx, Arizona 65012 P R E M IE R E B«lor©' th*tfw yuan Star Wars . .. fl«tore there was Close Ertcouniwrs ' ; There was THE MAISI WHO FELL TO EARTH Israel to oppose sale of U.S. planes to Saudis Reagan says wound still hurts Now there is the complete, uncut version never before seen in the United States. Exper ience a scefi original as it Was originally intended TEL AVIV, Israel — Israel vowed on Wednesday to fight the sale of American radar planes to Saudi Arabia, claiming WASHINGTON — President Reagan says he’s still suffering pain from his gunshot wound March 30, and while the all-seeing eyes in the sky would place an unbearable the episode seems unreal to this day, he wonders, too, why he burden on Israeli defense. A government statement wasn’t attacked “27 times before.” In an interview expressed “profound regret and unqualified opposition” to Wednesday, his first with reporters since the assassination the White House’s decision, announced Tuesday, to sell five attempt outside a Washington hotel, Reagan disclosed that AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia. Deputy Defense Minister his first thought when he heard the gunfire was “to take a Mordechai Zippori called it “a very, very unpleasant look” around. But the nearest Secret Service agent, he noted decision” which Israel would appeal to the Reagan “had a different idea.” When he finally realized he had been administration and to U.S. public opinion — a clear signal wounded, he said, it was “ the most paralyzing pain, as if Israel’s combative lobby on Capitol Hill will try to block the sale. someone hit me with a hammer.” G A Y P R ID E W E E K 4 -2 0 /4 -2 4 April 20-24» Information table on Cady Mall April 21 «8:15 p.m. - Open panel discussion on Homosexuality (in Manzanita Cafeteria) April 23 • 7:30 p.m. - Gay Academic Union meeting/discussion “ Coming out to Friends.” Memorial Union. Gay Blue Jeans Day Show support for gay and lesbian civil rights — wear your blue jeans! A FIRST RATE ACHIEVEMENT BEAUTIFUL SCIENCE FICTION UNGUT VERSION ONE WEEK ONLY D a v id B o w ie in N icolas R oeg's film T h a m a n u ih n f e ll t o E a r t h GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON THE JOB! EARN UP TO $95.00 PER MONTH DONATING PLASMA I jTempe Plasma Corp. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1 J A T em pe’s Luxury Town H ouses a n d OTHERS 301«4 o 40 th Stroot PH,. Inear 4 0 th & U n i v e r s i ATLANTA — A civil rights organization claimed on TSURUGA, Japan — Tsuruga is not another Three Mile Island, officials in this port own of 63,000 insist, but they say Wednesday to have a witness who can link one person to six they are angry and disturbe d about the attempted cover-up or more of Atlanta’s killings of young blacks and challenged of a serious radioactive leak at a nearby nuclear power plant. police to arrest the culprit within 72 hours. Roy Innis, Unlike the Pennsylvania reactor accident two years ago in chairman of the New York-based Congress of Racial which radioactive gases were released into the atmosphere Equality, told reporters on the steps of City Hall he has a and hundreds were evacuated, life in this western Japanese photograph of the individual, whom he described as a city goes on pretty much as usual four days after it was “psychopath,” Innis said he tried unsuccessfully to give the announced that the worst radioactive leak in Japan’s history information to Mayor Maynard Jackson and Vice President had occurred eight miles away at the Tsuruga Nuclear Plant. George Bush, who has served as a liaison between the federal The Japan Atomic Power Co. insists the 56 workers involved government and city investigators working on the cases. in clean-up operations received only minimal dosages of radioactivity after the March 8 incident in which tons of radioactive waste water overflowed a storage tank. April 24 DATSUN TOTOTA V W A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 Study objects to claims that nuclear power is cheaper Japanese town leaders upset about leak lover-up attempt TR IU MP H MON DA 933 E. UNIVERSITY 894-1338 New Donors: Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30 New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 - 6 Fri. 8-3 -&This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆ I M Distinctly« features • Favorable interest rates • High energy efficiency specifica­ tions: R-25 sidewalls, R-30 ceilings • Insulated windows • Courtyard entry with landscaping and sprinklers I I I I M • Fireplaces (two in C and D plans) • Dramatic architectural styling inside and out with cathedral ceilings • Stain trim throughout Top of the line kitchen package • Priced from $96.500 to $124.500 I Convenient location Final phase now under construction STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 1389 E. Apache 968-6637 950 S. Mill 966-1957 | j L _________ __________ — — - I Models open daily 11-7 • Sales by Charles Vester & Associates, 968-5591 • Broker participation w elcom ed Thursday, April 23,1981 State Press Page 3 ASASU's senate votes for restraints A j a m ie w ill v e t o c h e c k s o n c o u r t By David Schwartz Legislation limiting the Associated Students Supreme Court’s powers is wavering under an impending presidential veto as the closing session of the senate draws near ASASU President Tom Ajamie said the senate acted un­ constitutionally Tuesday in “ramrodding” through a pro­ posal to alter the powers of the ASASU Supreme Court without the proper number of people voting. The senate suspended its rules of order and voted 5-2 to restrict the court to ruling only on matters set down in the ASASU constitution and bylaws. There were four abstentions. Ajamie said he will veto the proposal and return it to the senate April 29. A two-thirds senate majority is needed to override Ajamie’s veto. One senator, Duane Okken, from the College of Law, left after the first vote, but was counted in the final total, Ajamie said. A second vote was ,,eeded because of confusion in counting the total number of student representatives present, the ex­ ecutive vice president and president of the senate said. Bob Mulhern said he was unaware of the number of people present, and specifically of Okken’s absence, when the second vote was taken. “When I talked to Okken after the senate meeting, he said he didn’t exactly know in what vote he was counted,” Mulhern added. Okken said he pugjosely walked out of the meeting so the senate could not pass legislation that had not been thoroughly discussed. "I definitely did not vote in the second vote,” Okken said. “The whole process was conducted very poorly.” There was considerable confusion on what we were voting on, which accounts for the high number of abstentions, Okken added. “They (the senate) aborted the whole purpose of the legislative process which is to talk about proposals,” Okken said. Mulhern said the proposal was decided on Tuesday because the senate is running short on meetings this semester and he wanted some decision being made, even if it was not permanent. “We knew Ajamie would veto the proposal and this way it can be brought up at the senate’s last meeting with the ma­ jority of the student senators voting, ” he added. The question of how much power the Supreme Court should possess has been a topic of contention at ASASU for several months. “I feel the Supreme Court overstepped their bounds of jurisdiction by purporting to interpret the U.S. Constitution, D’Adamo said. The student justices, who incorrectly base their decisions on the U.S Constitution, are not law students and have only limited background on the criminal justice system, D’Adamo added. “We’re just trying to make them stick to the job they were supposed to do in the first place — rule on the ASASU con­ stitution,” he said. ASASU Supreme Court Justice .Mike Hall said Tuesday’s proposal was brought up by a few people who were unhappy with past decisions. “They can’t touch our original jurisdiction,” Hall said. “We need to refer to case law as a basis for making our deci­ sions. ” The court must take state and federal law into considera­ tion when reaching all of its opinions, he said. “The senate is trying to insulate the students from the real world,” Hall said. “If they strike down every decision we make, then why make any decisions at all? “If Mulhern just wants us to issue advisory opinions, then we become not a judicial branch, but legal gophers,” he said. Mathew Scully, an ASASU liberal arts senator, said the proposal is a clarification of the present bylaw. Scully said while the student court is not immune from the U.S. Constitution, matters of federal and state jurisdiction should be decided on by the appropriate agencies, not by stu­ dent government. MENTAL ALERTNESS PILLS ONE MONTH FREE RENT!* TEMPE SELF STORAGE - 25% Off - 242 West Southern V itam ins Of A/» sleep aids «dietary supplements 842-0469 B&B DISTRIBUTORS 5702 N.W. Grand Ave. N o o n - 8 p .m . M o n .-T h u rs . N o o n - 12 a .m . F ri.-S a t. (Next to Smitty’s) 966-9665 ‘ When you rent for 3 months. Cactus Country Saloon S Dance Dali ROCK n ROLL with Two of the opinions issued by the student court this spring overturned the ASASU Executive Committee’s ban on Xrated films and ruled the spending limit on campaign funds unconstitutional. Executive Vice President-elect Chris D’Adamo, who in­ troduced the proposal, said decisions rendered by the ASASU Supreme Court should be based solely on ASASU’s con­ stitution and bylaws. Joseph B e rn in g’s SPRING DIAMOND SALE CONTINUES WITH 20% SAVINGS . . . T ftv O tf NIGHTLY SPECIALS * That Dem and an Encore Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF LOOSE DIAMONDS. H m r y ! S a l e e n d s M a y 15. J v A e /iA ■ y J itJ ts u s u f JEWELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING IN I H E A R C H E S .MBfRAMtRICANCiKMSOOt'lY & uul Thursday: Friday & Saturday Longneck Night — 50c Bud All Night Long Ladies Night — FREE A dm is­ sion and 3 FREE drinks for ladies till 10 pm Beer Night — FREE Draft Beer un til the band starts — 50c till they stop College Night — FREE A dm is­ sion w ith College I.D. 75c Jack D aniels All Night Long W eekend Special: 25c Well, W ine & Coors until the band starts (*A11 drink specials begin at 7 p.m.) Cactus Country Saloon Z Dance Hall 919 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ 966-9124 ■VV'K % ■ Page 4 State Press Thursday, April 23,1981 I always thought that If you worked hard enough and tried hard enough, things would work out. I was wrong. — Katherine Graham, “ W a sh in g to n P o s t” publisher opinion State Press freedom: Handle with care Dan Pingelton o p in io n e d ito r It has been said that the press should function as an unof­ ficial fourth branch of government, watching over everyone else, looking out for the best interests of the public. This is done by trying to present the news, creating an informed populace who will then better be able to make intelligent choices. . But who is to watch over the press? No one. The writers of our Constitution were wise enough to realize that to vest any entity with power over the press would endanger the princi­ ple of an informed, self-governed society. Such an authority could use the press to its advantage, quelching adversity THIS HAS HAPPENED AT ASU, with the State Press. It’s a difficult thing to admit, especially coming from the editorial page of the very paper in question. It’s like a surgeon trying to operate on himself. But the threat to the ASU community, which the State Press serves, is real and must therefore be included among all the other problems dealt with by this paper. We owe it to you. The problem of administrative control of the State Press arose with the selection of the editor for the 1981 fall semester. By a 6-4 vote, after two tie votes, the Student Publications Advisory Board chose Managing Editor Ellen Haggerty over Editor Tricia Reeson. Because of procedural problems involved with that selection, Reeson filed a com­ plaint with the University Grievance Committee. THE ENSUING CONTROVERSY HAS TAKEN ITS TOLL on the State Press staff — working relations have been strained. But a more important result has been the revelation of the clear administrative attempts to unfairly bind the workings of ASU’s student newspaper. Beginning State Press staffers gradually become aware of their “professional advisor,” Edward Peplow, the manager of student publications. “Pep,” as he is called, notes in a friendly way that he is always available for help or advice. He insists, however, that he has no say —could have no say — in the editorial function »- 3308 s. McC l in t o c k SW Corner of Southern & McClintock in the Basha’s Plaza 839-1134 III IT’S NO SECRET ANYMORE — Try o Double-M eat Cheeseburger COCO and Get a Second One FREE! Balance needed We are all going to miss you . . . Good Luck in Your New Career Im prove English program Editor If any student is interested in helping me to establish a classical languages major at ASU, they should contact me through the State Press. Also, any student wishing to see an English composition requirement estab­ lished for those entering to undergraduate status should contact me as well. The object in making these improvements is to establish a balance in the curriculum, which is now lopsided on the technological side; it also is designed to establish a greater appreciation in the historical con­ sciousness of ASU, which now goes only as far as the second inning. W. John Williamson Reg. $1.60 each. Includes double meat, mustard, pickles, onions, lettuce, and tomato. E x p ire s A p ril 30, 1981. L im it 2 tre e per c o u p o n . __________________________C O U P O N - ------------- — ---------------------- —I ASU STUDENT SPECIAL ■» 10’ X 30’ STEM isstealin m 4 of ANIZOMA Inc. n FIRST M O N T H 'S RENT ONLY $1.00!! One way or another Ü L llH S muMK YOU STORE IT, LOCK IT & KEEP THE KEY AND UP 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate are gonna getcha! 1216 E. 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Broadway Near Mesa Drive Near Priest 833-8934 894-9677 DISCOUNT PARTS FOR VW »DATSUN»TOYOTA»HONDA Friday & Saturday 11:00 SEPARATE ADMISSION $1.50 A ntonioni’s BLOW-UP $1.50 Sunday, April 26 7:00 & 9:00 CL Why shop Import Ports & Machine? •LO W D IS C O U N T PRIC .N G *8 LO C A TIO N S *8 YEARS IN B U SIN E S S •T E R R IF IC STOCK O F PARTS •H A R D -T O -F IN O ITEM S *W E H A VE OUR OW N M A C H IN E SH O PS •O P E N SATURDAY A N D SU ND A Y •V O L U M E P U R C H A S IN G *W E IM P O R T FR O M O VERSEAS •W E O PERATE OUR OWN C E NTR A L W A R E H O U S E We Carry: Rebuilt Carburetors Rebuilt Clutches Rebuilt Heads Rebuilt Cranks Rebuilt Generators Rebuilt Starters Rebuilt Alternators Rebuilt Engines W indshields — Bumpers Metric Hardware Hard Engine Parts Voltage Regulators Fuel Injection Parts Robert-Bosch Products Hltachl-Nippondenso European Parts Exchange Page 6 State Press Thursday, April 23,1981 Plane sales to pose no threat to Israel, foreign adviser says By Sharon E . Bushard A proposed sale of sophisticated radar planes to Saudi Arabia should not be interpreted as a lack of sup­ port for Israel by the Reagan administration, according to a foreign policy and political consultant. John Rothmann, who ad­ vised John Anderson on Mid­ dle East and Soviet politics during his bid for the presidency, said Ronald Reagan is a solid supporter of Israel and his election was seen as a threat by Arab countries. The ruling family of Saudi Arabia knows America would never sacrifice Israel in a Middle East conflict despite U S. dependence on Saudi oil, Rothmann said. Calling Reagan the only president to “believe in his own rhetoric since Calvin Coolige,” Rothmann said Reagan considers the con­ tinued existence of Israel as vital to U.S. interests. Reagan believes Israel is strategic to U.S. interests because it is the only democracy with regularly scheduled elections in the Middle East, it supports the United States and has the “only standing army that is a citizen’s army, not an ar­ my of generals,” Rothmann said. “An army prepared to fight for what it believes in will fight the Soviet Union,” he said. Rothmann added the United States expects to use air bases and ports in Israel if a Middle East conflict oc­ curs. “Ronald Reagan is con­ cerned about the expansion of the Soviet Union in the Middle East,” Rothmann said. “ (He) believes that the Soviet Union is the foremost exporter of terrorism with the Palestine Liberation Organization as the head of the terrorist groups.” The Six-Day War and the Yom Kippur War would not have occurred if Israel’s enemies had not been sup­ plied with Soviet arms, Rothmann said. Reagan believes the con­ troversial Israeli West Bank settlements are legal under international law, he said. Reagan knows “if the Israelis are on the West Bank, the (PLO) won’t be,” Rothmann said. “If the PLO is on the West Bank, the Soviet Union will be.” Reagan says the Palesti­ nian refugee issue should be resolved between Israel and Jordan, Rothmann said. Israel now occupies 20 per­ cent of what was Britishmandated Jordan when Israel declared its dependence in 1948. The p re sid e n t also believes “ radical Arab regimes are a threat to peace” in the Middle East, Rothmann said. All the radical regimes are funded by the Soviet Union and are anti-American, he added. Once a Nixon staff ad­ viser, Rothmann left the ad­ ministration in protest over Vietnam war policies. Rothmann spoke to ASU’s Hillel Union of Jewish Students. You are invited to be our guest fo r a FREE LUNCH at the Baptist Student Center Big Mag Brown Bag Bargain Save big on a great meal! Just say the word and we'll pack a BIG MAC,® a LARGE ORDER of GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES all in a brown bag! 20% OFF REGULAR MENU PRICE PLUS TAX Good Only At Apache & Rural Broadway & Priest Tempe Southern & Dobson Mesa „ITSASTEAL! 1322 S. M ill Every Thursday at 12:30 G o o d A p ril 2 0 th th ru M a y 17, 1 9 8 1 . YVV • f M c D o n a ld sJ Graduates and Mothers alike, de serve the best. Give gifts of lasting beauty from our wide selection, featuring . . . •Jewelry •Boxes • Hand Weavings •Carvings (Seri Indian) •Sculpture Reproductions • Mexican Folk Art THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 -W EEKD AYS THURS. * SUN. • APRIL 23-26 5H O W TIM E S 7:00 4 ? 30 p.m, • SUNDAY 7 p.m. ONLY THE UNION C IN EM A LOWER LEVEL OF THE M U ADM ISSION * 1 5 0 W ITH VALID I D *2.00 W ITHOUT : * * ' I l I I * I j L L’ i - J+- I *- If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you, you could have an American ExpressHCard right now. 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The American Express Card. Don’t leave school without it. Thursday, April 23, 1981 State Press Page 7 campus Professional photographers to offer one-day short class S U M M E R S P E C IA L To ASU Students and Faculty STORE ALL YOUR BELONGINGS DURING SUMMER BREAK The Copperstate News Photographers Association will sponsor a Rolling Short Course from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 2 in Stauf­ fer Hall, Room A15. The series of lectures will cover both newspaper and television photojournalism. Photographers from across the state will show examples of their work and discuss their area of specialization. Registration will be $5 at the door. More information is available from Frank Hoy at 965-5045. Pulitzer winner to give reading of prize poetry , OPEN D A ILY 10 A M M AXI BURGER FRENCH FRIES Cr REG. PEPSI (L im it 2 p e r c o u p o n .) Bring this ad or your ID. n a t iv e s ftSSTLS S £ TONIGHT! W . o f R ural o n U n iv e rs ity 9:30 P.V. 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UNIVERSITY DR TEMPE, ARIZONA ' HAPPY HOUR - Every Wed Thurs* & Frr,v— 4 30- 730 Make your own Tocas.,plus COWBOYS' Two Drmks for OneSpecial , *m 1964 East University Dr. Tempe, AZ 85281 966-9071 •COWBOYS'SUPERSPECIALSTHURSDAY MONDAY m Special $29.95 ", PLUS,COWBOYS GIVES YOU’ THE BEST DARN BAR B QUED RJBS IN THE VALLEY! * S . M c C lin t o c k a t S o u t h e r n T e m p e , A r iz o n a FRIDAY j 1 SATURDAT SDND1Y Until 8 o'clock, unescorted ' 'Ladies get mfree. Supe: tdSty Margaritas yours for ’ ' /‘one dollar! Would youbelieve 50$ for . Long Necks and SI 00 Bloody Mary Cocktails all n ght Don your sharpest cowboy hat for free admission ff M U I I ffl ml The reading is sponsored by the creative writing pro­ gram of the English depart­ ment. The public is invited. ORT MNOH “Climb Your Family Tree,” a one-day seminar in geneology, will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at ASU/Metrocenter, and will be offered again May 9 at ASU. The class will teach geneology research processes. For example, participants will learn how to use home resources, cor­ respondence and public and research libraries. Cost of the seminar is $10 per person Required advance registration is available through Continuing Education, 965-6563. The Institute of International Education competition for Fulbright-Hays grants, which support overseas study, research or professional training in the arts, will begin May 1. The grants will be available for the 1982-83 school year. The purpose of the grants is to encourage understanding between the people of the Justice was awarded the Pulitzer for his “Selected Poem s,” published by Atheneum in 1979. Regular $44.00 Seminar io explore methods of researching family roots Grants available to students for international art study Donald Justice, winner of the 1980 Pulitzer Prize for poetry, will give a reading of his work at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the MU Pima Room. Total Price for 4 months: United States and other countries through the exchange of culture, knowledge and skills. Application forms are available from John L. Edwards, Fulbright program ad­ viser, in the Academic Services Building, Room 110. Deadline for applications is Sept. 11. Page 8 State Press Thursday, April 23,1981 MM=g DEER CREEK SANDALS A N D LEATHER G O O D S r c u s to m (It m o c c a s in s r purses r b e lts r w a lle ts ; travel bags g a rm e n ts r c u s to m sa n d a ls 24 s ty le s m ade fo r y o u r feet 425 S. Mill Ave. 5th ft Mill WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 140 pictures and YOU keep the negatives. Experienced & Reasonable ¡ 277-0439 m in e r v p p N ext to U niversal Travel 966-4042 PHOTOGRAPHY Li Terrace Road Apartments GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL 1/2 block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilitie s included, plus many amenities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 S E LE C TE D S H O R T S : NOW SHOWING One a day may not By Laura Stahl Being tired, run-down and depressed are symptoms of college life which many students are trying to alleviate by taking vitamins, but according to an ASU home economist, students may be deceived about what vitamins can do for them. Dr. Woodrow Monte said a B-vitamin com­ plex is supposed to alleviate depression caused by a B-vitamin deficiency, but some people take the vitamin thinking it will help with general depression. “Once you have taken care of the deficiency, the depression should disappear, unless it is caused by outside circumstances. Then the vitamin will not be beneficial,” Monte, an assistant home economics professor said. But Rena Wilson, the manager of General Nutrition Center at Tri-City Mall, Dobson Road and Main Street, Mesa, said if a person came in complaining of being tired she would recom­ mend a minimum dose of a B-complex “If they felt this was not working, I would give them a larger dose,” she said. She said after the customer no longer felt tired, she would suggest a smaller intake. Monte said amino acid compounds such as Tryptophane and L-Glutamine are becoming popular among college students because they are said to stimulate brain activity. But he said the only time a person would need to take those compounds is if they had a deficiency. “Our bodies usually make enough Tryp­ tophane because of our high-protein diets,” Monte said. Currently the health food market is pushing “ vitam ins” said to increase mental capabilities. “These may stimulate the brain somewhat but they will not make you sm art,” Monte said. But Wilson said L-Glutamine does improve the memory. Nan Gear, a nurse at ASU’s Student Health Service, said there is no scientific proof LGlutamine stimulates brain activity to the point of increasing intelligence. She said she is skeptical about the need for daily vitamins and supplements, adding some people have been duped into taking un­ necessary doses. “It used to be believed all you needed was three balanced meals,” she said. cU ........................................................................................................................... ctiv1-........ .,425 M Legend tx 12" wooter. adjustable crossover VERIT 3-way ¿ ¿ G a “ d l° a u d io TECHNICA STEREO AT816/2 TMICROPHONE! TECHNICS AUTOMATIC BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE i with r^J STROBE Ê m ( O N LY 97 ea À $ S S ste c \n r\\c a fJ PACE FM co n v e rte r.. 514.44 ACF2025: Converts your car AM to AM/FM PACE digital...............$76.62 RE03335: AM/FM 8 track, digital readout and clock, balance and fader controls TURNTABLES m u s t b e leared o u t N O W !! 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