Democratic presidential hopefuls planning Arizona stops By Jim McCleary Staff writer All three Democratic presidential candidates are scheduled to be in Phoenix this week, with Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen. Gary Hart’s daughter both scheduled to make appearances at ASU. Andrea Hart will be campaigning for her father today between 12:45 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Cady Mall near Hayden Library, according to Ellen Marshall, Hart’s Arizona press coordinator. Thursday, Jackson’s itinerary includes an 11 a.m. speech in the Great Hall at the College of Law which is open to the public, according to Caryl Wade Terrell, Jackson’s state chairwoman. Guy Inzalaco, a statewide Mondale campaign coor­ tu esd ay April 10,1984 Voi. 66 No. 101 A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity dinator, said the former vice president will arrive at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. He will meet privately with various groups and is expected to attend a public rally in Heritage Square, at Sixth and Monroe streets in Phoenix, from 5:30 p.m. to? p.m. Mondale is expected to leave the state at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday night, Inzalaco said. The state Democratic caucus, with 33 convention delegates at stake, is Saturday. The polling place for voters in Legislative District 27, which includes most' of Tempe, will be at the Pyle Adult Recreation Center on the southwest corner of Rural Road and Southern Avenue. Hart is expected to arrive in Tucson Friday morning to attend a rally at the U of A and meet with South Tucson state press ™ Tempe, Arizona Copyright, State Pres», 1984_______ ' leaders, Marshall said. She said a fund-raiser is scheduled for noon on Friday at the Arizona Biltmore, which is Hart's only confirmed Phoenix appearance. Hart probably will address such “Western issues” as the environment and water, Marshall said, adding that the Arizona race is “pretty tight. ” Jackson’s other Phoenix appearances include a speech at the Phoenix Union High School auditorium and a $50-aplate dinner at the downtown Hilton Hotel, where Jackson will stay, Terrell said. A speech at U of A is scheduled for Wednesday as well as a meeting with Navajo tribe leaders on Thursday, she said. Committee-approved budget best since 1980, Nelson says By Robert S. Beamesderfer Staff writer Calling it “a much better looking budget than toe previous three years,” ASU Presi­ dent f. Russell Nelson said Monday the ten­ tatively approved $149.5 million spending package for the University next year would “move us ahead a bit.” The House and Senate appropriations committees gave joint approval last Friday to the first increase in three years. Cuts of 15 percent in two of the three previous years and static growth last year held the University back, Nelson said. “It looks like we’ll have our best budget year since 1980.” Approval of the 1984-85 budget is expected from the full House later this week, ac­ cording to a spokesman for Speaker Frank Kelley, R-Phoenix. Under the proposal, the University will receive a 9.2 percent increase in general fund appropriations, from $102.5 million to $112.9 million. Overall, next year's totaT budget is a 9.9 percent increase from this year’s $134.7 million. Funding for the ASU west-side campus and the fifth year of Engineering Excellence were approved to the pleasure of University administrators. E ngineering Excellence Phase 5 is budgeted for $3 million, 18.9 percent less than the University’s request. But Mulhollan said, “ I’m very happy about that” because all 66 positions re­ quested have been approved. Fifteen of those positions are full-time faculty. ASU’s west-side campus budget, original„ ly slated at $1 million, was tentatively ap­ proved at $1.8 million, a figure which in­ cludes $292,800 transferred from the main campus budget to support the project and more than $500,000 from local funds, such as tuition. As yet unresolved by lawmakers is the issue of pay increases for state employees, who have seen no merit raises since 1981. The Executive Budget Office has recom­ mended a 9.6 percent increase in funding of state employee salaries, including a 5.7 per­ cent general adjustment. Cost of living increases in the past few years have been about 4 percent of total salary spending, according to Mulhollan. Last year’s cost of living raise was 5 per­ cent. The Arizona Board of Regents has the authority to divide up pay increase money between merit and cost of living raises. The budget figure represents a com­ promise reached between appropriations subcommittees from both chambers and comes after a week of parochial haggling between legislators from Phoenix, Tucson and Flagstaff -----------— Rep. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, and chairman of the subcommittee which handled univer­ sity budgets, said he was “happy with what we did” in respect to Engineering Ex­ cellence and a west-side campus. “These were goals that we set at the start of the year and I think we were able to ade­ quately address those needs,” Todd said. “We were actually able to restore some of the funding cuts from over the last three years.” Increases for inflation ranged from 7 per­ cent for general operating expenditures to 40 percent for monthly phone service, 15 percent for toll calls and $155,000 for in­ terstate access charges, a new charge resulting from the break-up of American Telephone & Telegraph. n s id e t o d a y Stall photo by Jam as Moser Amendment paves way for regents’ merit pay plan ASU and Arizona take part in emergency food drive Zeis is nice, but the Utes are the beauts Page 3 Page 8 Page 12 Same old grind Stone, a graduate student in sculpture, uses a power tool to shape a piece of Utah aster outside the art building. Stone was demonstrating the technique tor Barbara ter, a visitor to campus. This year’s summer job prospects good, state official says By Tisa Striegler Staff writer Students remaining in Arizona for the summer may find job hunting easier this year, according to a state economist. Brian Cary, economist for the Department of Economic Security said, “The overall improvement of the economy and the move to a 12-month orientation by resorts and retailers is the basis for the increased job base.’ Local resort and hotel owners have been aggressively cam­ paigning for off-season conventions and have been cutting rates for summer months in order to maintain year-round business operations, Cary said. And they have reported m u c h better operations than in previous years. “As the state moves from a seasonal to a year-round economy, you will see an improved economy,” Cary said “Retail trade is being tailored to the year-round needs of the local population and large retailers such as Target are opening new stores,” he added. “This trend is simply a result of some of these folks being successful in year-round operation, ’’Cary said. An anticipated increase in tourism because of the summer Olympics in Los Angeles is adding to the optimistic outlook. “The Olympics in Los Angeles should generate a lot of tourist traffic through the state,” Cary said. Joe Banks, executive director of the Arizona Restaurant Association, said, “We think that job openings will be a little better than last summer, but we don’t think there will be any great improvement. ” However, Cathy Schoenbachler, manager for Manpower In c ’s Tri-City office in Tempe, said, “ We have had quite an increase in the past year in temporary job openings. “When the economy was slow, the companies would just do without the extra help,” she said. “Now they’re beginning to hire temporary help again when they have a peak period or someone is on vacation.” Manpower Inc. is one of the Valley’s largest temporaiyhelp agencies and employs “quite a few students” from ASU, according to Schoenbachler. Ray Castillo, assistant director for Career Services, sum­ mer employment division, said, “It’s a little bit early yet to see if we will be up this spring over the past spring. “We’ve had a steady flow of positions,” he said. ‘ We re averaging 15-20 listings a day.” B 110,1984 nation/world state prefs said Washington a ls o did not want the court to be turned into Senate begins examination of deficit-reducing bill a “propaganda forum” by Nicaragua. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate on Monday began sift­ ing through a 1,334-page bill with hundreds of provisions designed to reduce the federal deficit by $63 billion over the next three years. The revenue-raising measures range from higher taxes on liquor, telephone service and diesel fuels to increased premiums for recipients of Medicare. Even before the first word of debate was uttered, Senate leaders were expressing hope the legislation could be passed this week. But there appeared slim chance of finishing the work before a week-long Easter recess begins Friday. Nicaragua asks World Court to halt U .S . involvement Dem ocrats scram ble for votes on eve of Pennsylvania primary B A T w a t e !F!^Iondale, Gary Hart and the Rev. J e « e Jackson crisscrossed Pennsylvania on Monday in minute appeals for support in Tuesdays p rim a^ President George Bush said all three failed to take strong stands against the “disgusting disease” of The Republican vice president gave the Democratic presidential hopefuls a preview of the upcoming 8 ^ * ™ : tion campaign by condemning them for not more forcefully against comments made by one of Jf®*8®18 key supporters—Louis Farrakhan, a Black Muslim leader. But Mondale responded that Bush “ought to pick up the morning paper” because the former vice president said ne had strongly condemned Farrakhan’s stetements. And Hart said he spoke out 'editorials, like the tin man, lack.heart. Your unwillingness to look at issues from an objective perspective, like the strawman, shows a lack of true intellectual curiosity. Your constant attacks upon open-minded, free thinking individuals committed to broadening the views of others, like the lion, lack courage. After your fallacious reasoning is revealed and your rhetoric stripped away, your editorials, like the Wizard himself, lack substance and power. Roxanne Wilson Senior, Management XX 1 F* • t X th e STATE PRESS VOM CT&C W t W S < 3 ¿ t N 6 T O tW F E W TR A CY FLETCH ER Editor IO TW5 *F*OPte- DON S U ITE S M anaging Editor V i/W O CH y E ditor CH RIS CO PPO LA t A a sL CRy E ditor M ICH AEL HUM PHREYS f9 Sport# Editor JA Y TAYLO R Aaat. Sport# Editor TO M BLO DGETT O pinion Editor M ATTHEW SCU LLY Entortalnmant Editor M ARY PAT BRADY Now# Editor LEN M U N SIL A#»t. Entertainm ent Editor MARIA KHAN Photo E ditor BO B M ILES Copy Chlot INGRID TU UUN G LETTER POLICY H ie State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85297. 7 'T T I li 1Q k] rtj _— Par 5 Tuesday, April 10,1984 State Press Settlement partially recovers Sun Devil Stadium repair bills A settlement of nearly $3.7 million has been reached as partial satisfaction of a lawsuit filed to recover costs of repairs to the northern end zone of ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium. A $3,650,000 payment to be divided into an initial payment of $150,000 and an additional $75,000 payment every April through 1992 was called for in a settlement last week with Mnrriian Construction Company, general contractor for the original expansion pro­ ject, and its insurer, Aetna Life and Casual­ ty Insurance Company. The final payment of $2.9 million will be due in April 1993. ASU’s obligation to the state legislature will be satisfied by the settlement. The legislature advanced the University $3.5 million in 1982 to complete repairs, said ASU legal counsel Duane Schultz. The stadium’s additions caused problems such as a sinking tunnel and ramp walkway built on soft soil beneath the northern end zone. The northern grandstand had to be dosed for the entire 1980 football season and part of die 1961 season while $5.1 million in repairs were completed. Settlement negotiations are going on regarding the remaining claims in the suit brought by the Board of Regents in July 1961 against the contractor, the architects, the soil engineers and others associated with the stadium project, Schultz said. The regents are seeking an additional $3 million from those defendants, he said. Cron kite to present awards at Arizona Biltmore banquet The first Walter Cronkite Awards for Ex­ cellence in Journalism and Telecommunica­ tions will be awarded April 27. William S. Paley and Frank Stanton, former presidents of CBS, will receive awards at a public luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Arizona Biltmore. Cronkite will par­ ticipate in the awards presentation. The Cronkite Award will be given annual­ ly in recognition of distinguished service to the American news industry. It is sponsored by the Walter Cronkite Journalism and Telecommunications Endowment a t ASU. A panel of distinguished journalists and broadcasters selected Paley and Stanton because of their “outstanding” careers in the field of journalism and telecommunica­ tion, said Darrow “Duke” Tully, president of the Endowment. Tully is the publisher of The Arizona Republic/Phoenix Gazette. “Under their guidance, CBS News has risen to the zenith of broadcast journalism. It is, therefore, only fitting that they receive the award at the time the Endowment has been established in the name of one of the great all-time media news experts, Walter Crodkite,” Tully said. Paley has been chairman of the board of CBS for 38 years and has served as presi­ dent of the network from 1928 to 1946. He is chairman of the board of the Museum of Modem Art and trustee emeritus of Columbia University. Stanton became CBS president in 1946 and served until 1971, when he was promoted to vice chairman of the network until 1973. The Biltmore luncheon will cost $30 a plate. Reservation information is available from the Arizona Republic/Phoenix Gazette Community and Corporate Services Depart­ ment at 271-8846. Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona 85287 602/065-5606 G et S u d d en Im p act w ith a n y of our 1 ,6 0 0 m o v ies. It w ill m ake you r day! VHS R ecord er R entals —i O n ly $ 9 .9 5 Through May 15, 1984, rent a recorder and one movie and receive the second movie FREE! (Please present ad &ASU I.D.) 3 1 1 8 S. MILL (Smitty's Center), TEMPE • 9 6 6 -6 7 2 2 LIE UdDIfflE inncorn t’s true! Whirla-whip, today’s delicious new dairy treat idea, is T M M J created by adding your choice n a U H of one or more lun and flavorful ingredients to fresh yogurt, or to our specially blended vanilla or chocolate Whiria-Whip. April 6, 1984 PROCLAMATION WHEREAS^there are people in our community that have need for emergency food assistance; and WHEREAS, there is need to assure that adequate food is available to every member of our community so that they may be healthy and contribute to the advancement of society; and WHEREAS, this need increases our responsibility to assure that adequate food supplies are available to assist people who are temporarily unable to provide for their needs; and WHEREAS, a community-wide food drive is being conducted by the Maricopa County Emergency Food Coordination Project, for the collection of non-perishable foods and funds; NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. Russell Nelson, President of Arizona State University, do hereby proclaim Saturday, April 7, through Saturday, April 14, 1984, as "ASU EMERGENCY FOOD DRIVE WEEK" in d in d o in g so u rg e a l l members o f th e U n iv e r s it y com m unity— F a c u lt y # s t a f f , s tu d e n ts and a d m in is tr a tx .o n -- to become In v o lv e d i n d o n a tin g fo o d and fu n d s f o r fo o d b an ks th ro u g h ju t th e c o u n ty . R u s s e ll N e lso n 'P r e s id e n t Ulhirfa Ulhip Do YourselfA Flavor¡?® CANDY BARS Snicker. Heath Bar fe n d Butterflnger Nestle'« Crunch H o ik s Milky Why 3 Musketeer. FRUITS Strawberry Banana Red Raspberry Blaeberry . Peach Ctorry Pineapple NUTS Almonds Cashews Pecan. Peanut. Black Walnut. Grape Nuts COOKIES* ETC Oreo. Myrtle Mint Chocolate Chips Cinger Soaps Granola Peanut Butter Coconut Costard CheeaeCahe Coupon—Clip Here te a s CANDY M A M’s Malted Milk Balls Reese’s Pieces Chusaasoa StarHte Mint repps nulet Patty Butterscotch Batter Brickie Chocolate Chip Root Beer Carol) Buy one get one FREE! Present this coupon to any participating Whiria-Whip merchant and with the purchase of any tegular size W hirlaW hip or yogurt With one ingredient, you'll receive a second one of equal value FR EE . Limit one coupon per customer per visit Not good with any other offer Redeem able at Ullurla UNIVERSITY COMMONS (7th S t A College) ¡ 7th Street 8 9 4 -6 2 2 5 1 A lso 4435 S. Rural Do Yourself A Flavor! © 1983 Whiria-Whip Systems, lr (2 4-H our Nautilus S h o p p in g Center) S' University Expires 4-17-84. S tatt P im Tuesday. April 10.1964 UNBELIEVABLE FREE G AS Store and lo ck yo u r item s fo r the W eekly Drawing SUMMER First Prize — $10°° Gas Second Prize — $500 Gas R eserve you r D is c o u n t w h ile they last. P re p ay for three m onths and get the fourth U-FUL-IT FREE 1111 S. Rural Road C a r W ash • T e m C ig a r e tte s 9 5 $ A u to S u p p lie s • D ie s e l 4 / r ), p e S e l f S t o r a g e 2 4 2 W. S o u th e r n T em p e. AZ 8 5 2 8 2 & 9 6 6 -9 6 6 5 , ^ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY U m i « II MU At At AAAAAt M AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAt At AAAAt A SONIA JOHNSON AUTHOR OF Frew Ww m wW« f t Heretic Memorial Union Arizona Room Campus Energy Forum WILL FEMINISM SURVIVE THE 80’s ? 12:30pmSmday April 15th ArizonaRoom MU A SASU stadeats with L A - free rm - i I i Um I i - $2.00 Wednesday, April 11, 1984 7:00 pm ENERGY FROM NATURE: THE SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS “Arizona’s Abundant Coal, Sunshine and Uranium” ONLY ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH QUAUHES YOU FOR: •Regular Paycheck •Student Loan Repayment Plan •Community Service The Arizona Army National Guard can help pay o ff your stu d en t loan. The Guard pays $500 per year, or 15% o f th e balance, whichever is greater. A Regular Paycheck Gives You Extra R R IZO N R income, Too. W elcom ing Remarks Dr. John W. McKlveen Director, Radiation M easurem ents Facility Arizona State U niversity O pening Remarks Professor Miro M. Todorovich Executive Director Scientists and Engineers for Secure Energy, Inc. Panelists Mr. Rene' H. M ales Director, Energy A nalyste and Environm ental D ivision Electric Power Research Institute ARMY NATIONAL C A LL Mr. Charles E. Bayless Financial Vice President Public Service Company o f New Hampshire 273-9801 Dr. Bernard L. Cohen Professor o f Physics U niversity o f Pittsburg FAMILY PLA N N IN G INSTITUTE WOMEN’S HEALTHCARE CENTER ANservices personal and confidential by a caring staff. Free Pregnancy Testing Dr. Stanley Rothman Mary Huggins Gamble Professor o f Governm ent Smith College Q uestion and Answ er Period Dr. John W. McKlveen Moderator with immettale results Pre-Marital Blood Testing $15 with eamedayresults • Abortion Services .♦ Contraceptive Cere CHnic • Counseling available •QB/GYNphysicians . £verw ig hours &Saturday appointments nowavaitable w TEMPE B68-747V 2625S Rural Rd:, SIB 4C Presented by the Arizona State U niversity Student Chapter o f the Am erican N uclear ^Society in cooperation w ith Scientists and Engineers for Secure Energy, Inc. (SE2), a national non-profit education organization dedicated to the sensible developm ent o f energy and natural resources and to the prudent use o f technology. ^ PHOENIX QQ7-749& 9100N. 2nd Street ADMISSION FREE — PUBLIC INVITED Tuesday, April 10,1984 N u A ffo rd a b le Cleaners A S U S P E C IA L proach to mathematics and Student Life is conducting the general purpose and in­ a food drive today through fluence of the French school April 14, and a graphic of mathematics. presentation "H unger in Delta Sigma PI Profes­ Arizona” will be shown at sional Business Fraternity noon today in the MU South will hold a pledge meeting Pinal Room. “Should you Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. in the need documentation of the MU Yuma Room. The group need for your participation in will sponsor an Initiation the Emergency Food Drive, study session Thursday at 9 please come.” p.m. on the second floor o f . Contact for Adult Re-Entry (CARE) end Student Life pre­ the MU. The Mondale for President sent "Career Change: Explor­ Committee will meet at noon ing New Options" with Diana Wednesday on the north side Regner and Juanita Soto of of the Cady Mall fountain to Career Services, from 1 to 3 view Mondale’s answer to p.m. today in the MU Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” Coconino Room. Registration video - ASU’s premier of is*2. Mondale's 15-minute video Students for Gary Hart will program. The group will at­ hear Andrea Hart speak for tend a mass rally for Mondale her father, D em ocratic in Heritage Square, Seventh presidential candidate Gary Street one block south of Van Hart, at 1 p.m. today on the Buren, at 5:30 that evening. East Lawn of W est Hall. Free admission. “Stop by the table on the United Democrats of ASU mall, and vote April 14!” will meet Wednesday from 3 PIES sp o n so rs M usic to 4:30 p.m. in the MU South Meditation every Tuesday at 3 Pinal Room to discuss final p.m., and Silent Meditation preparations for Arizona’s every Thursday at 2 p.m. in presidential caucuses April Student Health Services Room A-158. Everyone 14. Pre-Law Club will hear a welcome. PIES will also sponsor “M usic for Dream­ discussion by members of the ASU Student Bar Associa­ ing,” with W illiam Eaton, tion on the truths and myths m usician and instrument of law school at 3:30 p.m. c re a to r, at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday in MU Room 211. Thursday, In the MU Pinal Room. Golden Key National Honor Society will meet from 3:15 to 4:45 p.m. today in MU Room 212 to hear April 23 guest speaker Marcia Fine, and to discuss ideas for a scholar­ ship fund for an active member and any ideas for the fall semester. American Nuclear Society: Student Branch will hear Dr. Michael J. Pasqualette speak on geothermal power as an energy alternative at 4 p.m. today in Classroom O ffice Building Room 152. SUM S (Society of Universi­ ty Mathematics Students) will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in Physical Science A-Wing Room 206 to hear ASU grad student Jairo A. Charris discuss Nicholas Bourbaki s d e s c rip tio n of fo rm a l mathematics, structural ap­ EO S Clinic will offer ex­ tended gynecological ser­ vices on Wednesdays from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Stu­ dent Health Center. The clinic will accept people by appoint­ ment only. EGS provides birth c o n tro l e d u c a t io n , g yn eco log ica l services, routine lab work and routine rubella screening. For more information, call 965-4709. Amnesty International will discuss organization of the “Special Action on Paraguay” event at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. Women’s Services will view the film “Killing Us Softly,” a film about women’s exploita­ tion in advertising, at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Palo Verde East cafeteria. Guest speaker is Kristin Olson. Ground Zero will play “ Firebreaks," a war and peace game, at 7 p.m. W ednesday in the MU Yavapai Room. A ll S a in ts C a th o lic Newman Center will hold a Lenten penance service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Center for Latin American Studies and department of political science will sponsor a free lecture on Central America at 3 p.m. Thursday in the MU Mohave Room. Education Council will meet to hear Dick Buscher speak on interviewing tech­ niques at 3 p.m. Thursday in Room 162 of Payne Hall. ISO and Student Health will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday In the MU Pima Room to discuss “ American Food: Fact and Fiction.” ASW A will meet to elect of­ ficers Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the MU South Pinal Room. PI Sigma Alpha will spon­ sor a happy hour Thursday beginning at 4 p.m. at Bandersnatch. A ll political scie n ce p ro fessors and students are invited. Black Business Students Association will hold elec­ tions at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in MU Room 213. Collage is published every Tuesday and Friday. To have your group's event included, please obtain a collage form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­ thews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Fri­ day’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. Please keep the description short, and do not attach extra papers and press releases to the collage form. One item per event will be accepted. Each event will only be listed once in Collage. 890 A N Y G A R M E N T Dry Cleaned & Pressed no Exclu d in g suede & leather; excluding w edding dresses. C ou pon must be presented when garm ents are brought in. 847 W. University CSE Comer of Univ. & Hardy) (EXPIRES MAY 10.1984.) C on gratu lation s Tri-Sigma P le d g e s o f S p r in g 19 8 4 Y o u 'r e g o i n g A c t iv e s o o n 1 SANDRA HARDGROVE ALISON HARRINGTON SUZANNE HEUBEL TOY M cBRO O M Love, T h e A c tiv e s IT’S AN OPEN BAR x % Birth defects are forever. Unless you help fix - Op 5* 1 r-------COUPON-------- | T U E S D A Y S FR O M 8:30 TO 11:30 * c GUYS $4 • GIRLS $2 Be There For The Wildest Night in Town SPECIAL Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 4 p.m.-t0 p.m. y p Two 14" Cheese Pizzas Keg. $595 f 9.50 ® j Add’l. Items Extra With Coupon Only C q U No Delivery on Specials y Ï Q P 606 S. M ill Ave. £ J 967-7926 n E x p ire s 5-11 -64. L ____ COUPON ----- -I rj D0NNY O’BRIENS 222 S. M ill * 968-0527 •< s- ea. limit ip {'iIf® " ' -'v:-v Never A Cover, R o ck Videos, & Just A Walk Away i m 1964 ■ ü .d at C om p lirnents of •6MAT « m Zaoueveir a r a Donations A ■ PSAT-SAT-MAT1 6RE BIO-TOEFL BREPSYGHPCAT ACT-88AT-VAT 0CÄNWB12J EDUCATIONAL C E N T S ) ■tens ■ c n itiM - BLW 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 w H f l H I M B 'j EStffiW EW BH tg-ì N o. 1 M T E S T whnTDuwsanot p r e p a r a t io n V I TA O F I T A L Y H air D esign ers for the Ultimate in European Cuts & Styling Cut, Style to suit your face shape, Perm, Conditioner (long bair slightly extra) *30°° Regular S60.00 Cut & Style to suit your face shape *15 0 0 Regular 125.00 By appointment only Upstairs at 7137 E. Stetson Dr. Scottsdale in 5th Ave. area 941-1469 • 945-6385 *EATFORLESSI f ™ " H 1coupon ASU takes part in Arizona dr to combat state hunger prob The proclamation also said the community has £ ty to assure that food supplies are available to assi are temporarily unpble to provide for their nee*. State agencies, community colleges and public s involved in the drive, said ASU Dean of Student Lit “We have about 45 different' containers place campus. We’ve asked the deans of the college! departments know about it. We’re also asking i halls to participate and the sororities and frater ticipate in the drive,” Shell said. He said, “We’re trying to make it as accessible ; having containers in our office .(Student Life), h Moeur Building, Associated Students and in the col “We’re trying to get as much participation fro and students as possible,” Shell said. The Department of Public Safety will be respo lecting the foodstuffs from the ASU containers * full. They will then transport the food to a centra Shell said. In Maricopa County in 1983 emergency foodstui to 177,164 persons, which was an increase of 30 those given the previous year. Tax-deductible donations of cash are being take of Student Life, MU Room 48. Checks can be “FOOD.” By Rosaline Dupras SI¥ t e p u S t of a hungry, b ro k e college studenUnsearch of daily which gnaw much deeper than merely disliking the taste ot ‘^ f S i t o f t h e problem, G o* Bruce Babbitt has p r ^ ^ n e d A p r ilS e r g e n c y Food Drive Month for Arizona for the second y The drive which is being conducted by the Maricopa County « S i o n Project, is intended to roanA«P S S j « n in helping to fill the shelves « H * sta te s, emergency food banks. They depend on donations of food and contribute to the project with “ASU E ^ e ^ y F ^ Drive^Week’’ being held aU this w e e^ T h e film “Hunger in Arizona” will be shown today a t noon in the MU K £ i 5 £ S s marked “Neighbor helping Neighbor” ^ been and contribute to the advancement of society.” PASSO VER SED ER GRANO CANYON RIVER TRIP May 16-21,1984 April 16 at Hillel Lee’s Ferry to Diamond Creek Great after-graduation trip. Bring family and friends. Contact Julie $725 9“68M511 -0618 Look fo r details on a llJew ish Student Center Passover Programs in State Press Classifieds. 1984-85 DCCAL APPLICATIONS Renewal o f parking decals for 1984-85 by faculty, staff an d stu d en ts will begin M onday, April 16. except for 24-hour Reserved decals, individuals who file renewal applications within the d a te s listed below , will be guaranteed their current parking. No guarantee can b e m ade for applications received after these dates. The d a te s and locations are: S tu d e n t R e n e w a ls Dates: April 16 through April 20 Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Locations: Social Science (Rm. 102) Controlled Access. M otorcvde. ha a Where You Can Eat, D rin k, and G et Crazy Every Night o f d ie Week! Bring in this coupon any day of the week to take advantage of our fabulous prices! C o m b in a tio n s 1. Cheese Enchilada, Beef Taco, 3.60 Rice & Beans 2. Beef Enchilada, Bean Tostada, 3.60 Rice & Beans 3* Green C h ill, Bean or Meatos Burro, . Enchilada Style, Rice & Beans 3.60 4. Green C h ili, Bean or Meatos Chimichanga, Rice & Beans 3.60 5. Taco Salad 3.60 6. Hamburger w/French Fries 3.60 In fact you don’t even have to bring the coupon with you. These are the insanely low prices we charge all the time! 'iwWt,.I L L r f f“ m (form erly W illy & G uillerm o’s) 1120 E. Apache 967-1129 coupon Disabled, Reserved, Perimeter decals. Payne Hall (Am. 0^142) O p en and Limited (40/42) and Perimeter decals. New student applications will b e accepted a t the ab o ve locations and tim es betw een April 30 and M ay 4, 1984. Residence hall students will be ab le to obtain their decals in August. Faculty, S ta ff R e n e w a ls Dates: April 16 through April 27 Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Drop Sites: College o f Business — Lobby o f new BAC wing College o f education — Payne B-162 College o f liberal Arts — Home economics Foyer College o f engineering — Lobby 6CG wing The proposed deccH fe e s for 1984-85 w ere published in the March 12 and March 19 issues o f the University Bulletin. SPCCIAL NOTICe TO A (ft€S€RV€D) DCCAL HOLDCRS: A decal renew al applications for 1984-85 will guarantee exclusive access to a particular parking stall only from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. w eekdays. Requests for 24-hour reserved d ecals will be referred to the Vice Presidents' Council for consideration. J I /s/ |: 4 TxM „ C. Russell Duncan, Director Departm ent o f Public Safety r# Pase 9 State Pica» :ona drive er problem YOU VE E X P E R IE N C E D T H E L U XU R Y A N D R T O F A S H E R A T O N P L A Z A T E M P E SUITE R ABOUT THE SAM E AS A DELUXE ROOM iE Y O U R P L E A S U R E W ILL N E V E R B E TH E S A M E A G A IN so said the community has a responsibili­ t i e s are available to assist people who ! to provide for their needs, nunity colleges and public schools are all aid ASU Dean of Student LifeLetmShelL different containers placed around the I the deans of the colleges to let their out it. We’re also asking the residence id the sororities and fraternities to par¡hell said ng to make it as accessible 881» ^ l e J>y jur office (Student Life), m the MU, the iated Students and in the college, t as much participation from the faculty le,” Shell said. . ... . , Public Safety will be responsible for colfrom the ASU containers once they are insport the food to a centralized location, in 1983 emergency foodstuffs were given tiich was an increase of 30 percent over ns year. . . itions of cash are being taken a t the Office Room 48: Checks can be made out to For inform ation: (602) 897-7444 Ö 1 tem pe J 3Uc CENTER JEWELERS Sheraton Plaza A Management Group. Inc . Hote Uso located m Illinois Chicago (2 Evanston. Naperville, Missouri t Louis Michigan Niles. Georgia Hapeville. Arizona Phoeni y S Ê & i iS S M V FOR ALLYO U R JEW ELRY NEEDS D ia m o n d s, W a tc h e s 14k C h a in s, P e n d a n ts S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Jew elry W atch & Jew elry R epairing 966-7587 An All-Suite Business Resort' Mailing ad d re s s : P.O. Box 2 4 2 5 5 Offices: 4 4 0 0 S o u th Rural R oad (Rural Road & S u p erstitio n Freew ay) Tem pe. Arizona 8 5 2 8 2 (602) 897-744 and TO N IG H T IS COLLEGE I'D . NIG H T J u s t s h o w y o u r C o lle g e I . D . ■ p and ENJOY THESE DRINK SPECIALS ¿Q S j $1 Heinekens • 80C Bud, Coors & M iller Lite • 90 ^ r t n ^ wt|ere he registered .133 on the breathalizer and subsequenUy was booked into the Maricopa Coimty ShenffsW fic^ weekend, an ASU student told police. He saidthe bicycle had Police observed Chris D. Cristmann, whois notanASUste been locked to the racks and was valued l . Amt, driving the tram out of the motor poolarea. »“ ¿ “P i 1 •An ASU student told police several items stopping him noticed that he appeared intoxicated, at $50, were taken from a laundry room m Ocotiflo HaU s E Cristmann was charged with driving while intoxicated and unlawful use of transportation. ____ H P ^ c e ^ e re ^ U e d to the Sigma Alpha EPsil“ /['ate™ ^ •When police attempted to stop a motorcyclist for » t wear­ house early Monday to intervene in a dispute between two ing eye protection Sunday morning, betaied t o d ^ t b e o ^ non-members. The dispute allegedly stemmedfrotn a wager ficer andwas apprehended by Tempe Police a t 909 S. Terrace the men had made with some SAE members, cording to fraternity residents, the men were f ^ e d t o to v e R Jtack Lee Rogers, not an ASU student, was booked into but reused. When police arrived, the two men had left and no Tempe Jail and charged with felony fl®eing: .. th„ ____ •A Wrangler fan returned to his car after attending die ga •^ U ^ ^ m d U sp a te h was unable to contact medicalpersonSunday afternoon, found $200 worth of damage done to it, and nel Sunday afternoon for an ASU student who may have suf­ reported the incident to police. The car w a s ^ e d i n L o t 5 7 fered a broken ankle. The student was advised to go to Tempe during the game at Sun Devil Stadium, and both doors of the S o e e< *w nS da man on campus sitting under aJtree and vehicle were damaged. „ . .. •A Cbolla Apartments resident assistant called pohce late singing. He was warned of trespassing violations and told to Sunday to report damage to two mam fire alarm panels — M.K. Reinhart an emergetKyintercom set, located between A and B wings. leave campus. 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It was the strength of the field, which included many of the world’s top-ranked athletes, including the planet’s top sprinter, CariLewis. . Sun Devilredshirt Leslie Deniz broke her own American record in the discus with a toss of 213 feet 11 inches on her first throw of the year. And the ASU men’s 4 x 800-meter relay team set a collegiate record and just missed an American record. Deniz also broke the stadium record of 213-6, held by Meg Ritchie, who finished third. Deniz has been involved in extensive weight training recently, and said she is cur' •< ' ' ' vi* Ï;,J, Jim Cam p, A S U ’a sophom ore shot putter, finished sixth last weekend In the Sun Angel Classic. He had a toss o f 57-7%. •Sororities •Fraternities •Clubs contlm Md page 14 ZOTO 967*3127 Head Lines H A IR ST YLIN G S A L O N $50e° ¡ITY BRS LEASING, INC. S C R E E N ■PRINT 807 S. A sh , Tem pe 3 9 1 4 E. M c D o w e l l • 2 7 7 -3 2 8 2 $ Needless to say, Miller was very happy with the time. “That race was the highlight of the meet for me,” he said. “Pete ran a faster second quarter than he did his first, which says that he will be able to go faster down the road. Eddie ran the race alone because of the lead Pete gave him. “Treg ran a strong leg, especially con­ sidering he has been nursing a stress frac­ ture in his foot. And Stahr showed great poise in running the race the way he wanted to.” FACTORY DIRECT Save Time and Effort CR T with coupler or Printer with coupler A SU ’s Ron Kemaka finished second In the high Jump at Saturday’s Sun Angel C lassic track meet with a Jump of 7-3%. Custom Printed T-Shirts Do Your Computer Work At Home! ml rently willing to sacrifice timing for added strength. Obviously, the sacrifice has not been too great. . “That’s all right for an opener,” she said. ASU women’s coach Roger Kerr was pleased with Deniz’ throw, saying, “She is coming along very well. That’s very im­ pressive to break the national record on the first throw of the year.” The Sun Devil relay team’s time of 7:08.96 has created some controversy. It will definitely be recognized as the collegiate record, but it is not known yet whether it will be considered an American record. The reason for the controversy is that the old record, set by the Chicago Track Club in 1973, was set at 4 x 880 yards, not 800 meters, and was hand-timed. When run through the conversion tables, Chicago’s time converts to a 7:08.0. But ASU coach Len Miller is hoping that his team’s time may still be recognized as the record. “The two-mile relay is about 12 meters longer (than the 4x800),” Miller said. “Also, electronic timing is a little slower t h a n hand timing. I hope that since there is some subjectivity involved in transferring the times, that they will recognize our time.” . • The Devils controlled the race from the beginning, with lea doff runner Pete Richardson giving ASU the lead with a leg of 1:47 flat. Eddie Davis then turned in a 1:47.1, an impressive time considering he was running from in front of the pack, not an cflsy task Treg Scott then ran a 1:48.1 and Michael Stahr anchored in a blazing 1:45.5. PERM SPECIAL Includes: Shampoo & Style Long hair extra. 31 EAST NINTH STREET $ 2 8 .0 0 TEMPE CENTER 9 6 7 -3 7 2 2 With this coupon. Ex pires 4-30-84. O ffic ia l S u p p lier« G re e k W eek *83 R entals /S ervice 1 S a le s l B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0^ 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 af> 0nnf YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER SERVICE SPECIAL j E n jo y A ffo r d a b le L u x u r y 15% DISCOUNT Spacious Apartments • Two Pools • Exercise Room • Saunas • Indoor Whirlpool • Lighted Tennis Courts • Billiards • Basketball • Security • Beautiful Landscaping • And Much More! O n S e r v ic e W o r k a n d C o u n t e r Parts (except new air conditioning unit) FOR AMY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL A S U a STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. Good through May 15,1984. Y ou r Local Automotive Accessories— Distributor tor Air Conditioning Service & Sales •Sound Systems »Air Conditioning •Speed Controls •Alarm Systems «Computers •Clocks •Replacement Parts MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADW AY, M ES A • 834 -33 66 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. PALM TREE VILLAGE DESERT PALM VILLAGE 1216 E. V ista D el C erro 1215 E. V ista D el C erro 966-6729 968-1099 Fox 0c C arskadon M anagem ent Corporation State P ro» Tuesday, April 10.1964 Utes grab gym nastics title; Sun Devils settle for fourth By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor T h ey were right there with the title mi the line. The ASU women’s gymnastics team trailed first place Utah by only .06 going into the final event of the NCAA championships in Los Angeles. But the Sun Devils literally fell to fourth place in the 10-team meet on the balance beam, scoring a 183.65 for the evening. The Utes won the championship for the fourth consecutive season with a 186.05 The Devils did rebound the next evening a t the individual championships, winning one title (Jackie Brummer on uneven parallel bars) and placing second in two others. ASU gymnasts won a total of five All-American honors. But it was the team title that was most cherinheri The Devils came into that last event with a long uphill battle ahead of them. Trying to close even the smallest of possible gaps while on balance beam would be a Herculean task for any team, par­ ticularly with Utah competing on floor exer­ cise a t the time. The Sun Devils’ first five gymnasts took falls on beam, washing out any hopes for a title this season. “It ate us up,” ASU coach John Spini said of the beam. “We had our shot at it. We trained hard on all the events and to finish up on beam, but we just didn’t do the job. .Utah coach Greg Marsden was not going to let his team slack off on the floor though. “We knew we had to come on strong on floor exercise, particularly our last three athletes,” he said. “They did a super job. After Megan (McCunniff-Marsden)’s score came up (9.35), we knew we had it.” i.ica Zeis finished the evening off for ASU by becoming the only Devil to stick on the h«im scoring a 9.45 without the benefit of a pump score from any teammate. “We were really having a good meet,” Zeis said. “We knew we had a chance. Maybe we got overexcited (for beam). “Everyone is saying fourth is bad. We knew it comes down to beam and we just didn’t have it. But I don’t think fourth is so bad.” It was Zeis who was ASU’s strongest gym­ nast all night, finishing with a 37.80 in the all-around. That put her in second place hahinH Megan McCunniff-Marsden — the coach’sw ife—by .10. “Lisa Zeis was the pride of the meet, Spini said. “She was the best gymnast by far in the all-around and she lost out (on the ti­ tle) because of politics.” Indeed Zeis outshined Marsden, the defen­ ding all-around champion and favorite go­ ing into the meet, in several ways. Marsden won the title despite going out of bounds on the floor exercise and a wobbly beam routine. Even Marsden admitted to her problems. “Things weren’t perfect but I did the best I could for the team under the circumstances,” she said. Zeis was consistent throughout the night, and was the only gymnast who qualified to compete in three event championships the next night. “I feel great,” Zeis said. “I think it was about the best meet of my life. “I’m not disappointed about not winning the all-around. I came here to do my best and have fun. I did both, so I’m really hap­ py.” Zeis scored a 9.35 on vault, using a hand­ spring vault far the first time in competi­ tion. She added 9.50’s on uneven parallel bars and floor exercise before dosing the night on beam. With Zeis leading the way, the Devils per­ formed well all evening heading into the beam. They seemed a shoo-in for at least a thirdplace finish. But ASU fell behind UCLA (185.55) and Cal-State Fullerton (183.90) with the third worst team balance beam score of the night. ASU did qualify three gymnasts in five events for the individual competition the next evening — Zeis on bars, beam and floor, Brummer on bars and Kim Neal on floor. Brummer won out on bars over a large field of 14 gymnasts. She took control and easily performed the best routine of the night, scoring a 9.70 for her efforts. For Brummer it completed her yearlong goal of winning this event, her specialty. Last year she tied for second. Spini: ‘(Balance beam) ate us up. We had our shot at it “I feel much better than (Friday) night,” she said after winning it. “I’ve done better, but I did what I needed to do. “John (Spini) told me to command the situation and that’s what I did.” Spini felt it was a top-notch performance from Brummer. “It was one of the best bars sets I’ve ever seen in the country,” Spini said. “The wily thing that was lacking for it to be world class was a big release move.” Brummer won a lot of support from the crowd during her routine, which she said helped. “I can hear it when they cheer,” she said. “I love i t I got ready to do my dismount and I thought, ‘you got it in the bag, baby.’” But winning the bars title did not make up for the loss of a team championship. “I feel bad for the team,” she said. “That hurts even more than that I feel good about THE WAREHOUSE DELI "Good Food uni Drink " Eatab. 1973 h appy hour M0N.-FM. 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Zeis scored a 9.20 on bars, falling short of All-American honors. eontlnuwl p a g a li Congm tulatiom Graduates from THE CLARION INN AT McCORMICK RANCH Scottsdale's luxury resort, located on the shores of Camelback Lake As a special offer to ASU graduates and fam ilies, THE INN extends a rate of single/double occupancy space available basis Complimentary Happy Hour cocktails and complete breakfast each day. Tennis, golf, boating & sailing available. Rates effective May 10through May 13. Limited number of 2- and 3-bedroom condos available at the Shores Villas. Ask for rate. For Reservations, Call 948-5050 (Ext/7419) ADVANCE DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO GUARANTEE ROOM. RATE SUBJECT TO 6.75% SALES TAX. T H E O A IU Q N lN N r AT McCORMICK RANCH S C D__ A O tW fam iJÉf. Aftaon. W » 3 IB 4 M -3 M * |,ong on studies and short of time? And Cash? Become a plas­ ma donor! You can earn up to $95 a month, for just a few hours spare time and study while you’re doing it! (And it’s much less painful than a lobster on your nose!) $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours between donations). New donors bring this ad for an additional $2 for your first donation. Call for an appointment — and find out how you can win $100 in our monthly drawing! 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 S . Rural Rd. Just a quick 3 m inute w alk from cam pus Hours: M on.1T u e s.,T h u rs., Fri.8a.m .-7 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Federally Inspected IState Pro» 13 Tuesday, Apri» 10,1984 Gymnastics M LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL 967-0575 CALL conttnuad from pbq b 12 1 Zeis’ hard-luck search for a title continued in the beam competition. She scored a 9.65, but Heidi Anderson of Oregon State won the title, using an unorthodox routine to score a 9.70. “Heidi Anderson w aited very well and it was very close,” Spini said. “But no one is as solid on beam and as elegant as Lisa.” I “I’m a little disappointed,” Zeis said. “Maybe if it had been a wider spread it would have been easier to take.’’ Zeis and Neal both were strong on the floor, putting in strong bids for the title. Florida’s Maria Anz won it with a 9.70. Neal, the defending champion in this event, used her new routine and sold it well. She scored a 9.65 to finish in a secondplace tie with Florida’s Elfi Schlegel. “I had been doing last year’s routine for a couple years and I needed something which expressed my personality better,” Neal said. “I had fun.” Zeis followed immediately after Neal and scored a 9.55, prompting one fan to yell out loud enough for everyone to hear, “Lisa was robbed! ” “At least you know they enjoyed you,” Zeis said. Next year’s championships are in Salt Lake City again, leaving the Devils with a large task in front of them —knock­ ing off the defending champions on their hone floor. “We have to take a look a t the psychology of beating Utah in Utah,” Spini said, “not just physically, but mentally. We’ve got to take a hard look at that. ” “Two years in a row we’ve been right there. We need a cer­ tain spark, a certain chemistry to win the national champion­ ship.” □ ■ V. Lisa Zeis, shown hare practicing on the balance beam, was ASU’s top gym nast at the N C A A cham pionship meat. She finished second In the all-around and won All-Am erican honors in three events. Plan your travel now & save GO T R A V E L M 0 R E FOR LE S S 3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107, Tempe RmmhÜiMeK Pizza Restaurants w Vi PRICE TUESDAY! --r- ASU Students, Faculty and S ta ff ... Tourney notes — Fullerton finished in the top three for a record ninth consecutive time. Arizona, competing in its first NCAA meet, had all kinds of problems on balance beam — the Wildcats’ gymnasts averaged 8.33 in the event — and fini«hprf a disappointing 10th. ASU football coach Darryl Rogers was among the spectators a t the Pauley Pavilion on Saturday. Donna Kemp of UCLA won the AMF American Award as the outstanding senior gymnast in the country this season. E very T u esd ay Present your ASU I.D. and receive a 50% Discount, w ith purchase of any drink, on any Large Pizza. f C ountry Style In clu d ed ) Offer valid on sit-down meals only. union cinema |Steve Benson | Arizona Republic €ditori q I Cartooni st “Where The Stars Gather” TH E tH IN G (Naw Version) UNDER FIRE MR. MOM EDUCATING RITA TH E BIG CHILL ^ S p e a k in g a t th e M U | W e d ., A p ril ^ 2:40 11, 1984 1 APRIL 10-11 12-15 17-20 24-25 26-29 ROCKY III (No Charge) p.m . ! C o c h is e R o o m MAY 1-2 UNION CIN EM A - LO W ER LE V E L O F M.U. $1.50 A S U I.D. $2.00 Without #212 Monday, 5:30 p.m. only Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Sunday 5:30 p.m. only Sponsored by LDSSR _ A PRESENTATION OF MUAB FILM COMMITTEE The University Lecture in Religion for 1983-84 "A THEORY O F RELIGIOUS AND IDEOLOGICAL CHANGE, Illustrated from M odem Sooth Asian and O ther Religious Nationalism s" TEM PE PH O EN IX 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. 5515 N. 7th St. (Alpha Beta Center) 9474396 (at Missouri) 279-0924 Professor Ninian Smart Professor o f Religious ^ ^ i0 S' r DOUBLE BURGER FULL MEAL DEAL $1.99 ; CHAR'B R O IL E D ; Lookw hat you get! An a ll-b e e f burger. A by H 2 Valley Locations - L ... I — th ^ o rl^ ixlu ^ n g ^ '^ e ^ e lig io u s sm all order o( Crispy g o ld en fries Vbur favorite sm all soft drink. And, to to p it off. a c o o l an d cream y 5 oz. DAIW QUEEN* Soft Serve Sundae. Head for your p articip atin g DAIGV QUEEN* BRAZIER' store, to g e t the Burger Full M e al D e a l'" — the best bargain W IT M A T YOU M ONT brazier t AMDOCorp 1983 consultant for ti^e television film series. The lon g Scare . Thursday, April 12,1984 • 7:30 p.m. Great Hall, College of loui Reception follows. Public is invited. Sponsored by the Department of Religious Studies, Tolleae of Liberal Flits, Rrizono ?m nnTl ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACHE (Betw een R u ra l & M c C lin to c k ) .CO U PON .. ém hhvmmmm Stole Press Tuesday, April 10,1964 Page 14 APPLE PERM SPECIAL Sun Angel $39.50 Includes Free Haircut A L L H A I R C U T S $10 continued frompag* 11 During the final leg, which Stahr started with a two-meter lead he was passed by Jeff West of the Santa Monica Track Chib and Jam es Mays of the Bud Light team. It appeared that he was through. ... .. But the work Stahr has been putting in on his kick paid off as he passed Mays on the back stretch and got by West com­ ing off the final turn for the victory. There were other notable performances for the Sun Devils on both the men’s and women’s sides. , . Lynn Nelson brought the Devils their first tide oftoe and third in the triple jump “Kenny has been improving all year,” Miller said. “He is very consistent for us.” Former ASU sprinter and football player Ron Brown won the 100-meters in 10.17 seconds, edging Emmitt King of the New Balance club who ran a 10.27. 2VzC New Location: Also good at: 933 E. U niversity Staff photo by Tin. Oonon Mesa • 989-3326 Tempe • 894-9588 Tempe Towne Plaza 894-1797 Nebraska’s Glen Loontjer clears 17 feet In the pole vault. Loontjer's vault was good enough for fifth place In the Sun Angel Classic. Terrace Road Apartments SUM M ER SPECIAL To ASU Students and Faculty STORE ALL YOUR BELONGINGS DURING SUM M ER BREAK Total Price for 4 months: « WALK TO SCHOOL! Vfe block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1 -bedroom, 1 -bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 966-8540 950 S. Terrace Rd. M ajor A ccen t. /> u o (te f« A c c 6 n t • IN SIX THE INK PEO PLE SEE-THRU COLORS! Special 2/79.rml>tadV. and pick up tofirstbase... and 1winafrrr a game card . Coto-Coto." Then you’re ready to play b all. And win great fo o l or cash prizes. To get the game going a ll you do is head to first base. Scratch o ff the box and if you're not out, you'll win a free Coca-Cola o r another great prize. And here's where the fun really starts. You can play it safe and redeem your prize on your next visit to I Whataburger O r, you can go on to sec„ ond base. Enter between A pril 9 and A pril 27,1984. Drawing to be held A pril 30, 1984 at 3:30 p.m. Limited to ASU com m unity (ASU I.D. # required). No pur­ chase necessary. 20 finalists drawn daily. ■ASU BOOKSTORE Mon.- Thru. 8-6, Frl. 8-5 M Butnowltryfortemod. I f I'm noroar, I wina biggerprint.” o r try for third? The further you go, the mote you can win. And if you m akeitali the way tcihom e, you could win up to SlOÿOOO! ■ Oka* I 'm safe al third forafrctWhalaI burger.I f I make it to hone. I could win UptoSlO.000. ,Now,dolgo? ", Ordo I stay? Ordolgo? Ordo l ______ , nop-.. WHI you play it safe? O r w ill you go for it all? There’s only one way to find out. Q u ite play the Hom e Run Challenge. O n ly at Whataburger. IBtoljMlatoRiaffttoa W M M U fV e R cadsApril30Nopurchnaenepesaary WhilewppfcriIt Youmuribetear aldertoplayVendwfcerepaofcdwed 15 state Prt»»_ Four Sun Devils invited to Olympic tryouts classifieds A nnouncem ents KOSH ER FO R Passover m eals are available at H UM . Lunches April 19,30. Dinners AprN 18, 19, 22, 23. Just lunches 63.00. Just dinners 612.00. Lunch aarvad 12:00 noon. Dinners 5:30. The S TATE PR ESS dlsetolm s a ll respon­ sibility lo r quality and prleaa o f goods and sarvtcaa otfarad In both claaalflad and (Sapldy adyartlalno by Ita advartlaars. Four former and current members of the ASU «omen’s basketball team have been invited to try out for the U.S. Olympic basketba11team. Form er player» Kÿm Hampton and Olivia Jones and current Sun Devils Jodi Hathbtm, a sophomore, and freshman Sherry Poole were invited by the Amateur Basketball Association to try out for the squad. ^ > Tryouts will be held April 20-23 in Colorado Springs, Colo. 967-7563. SAVES BABIES b PA SS O V E R P A SS O V ER P asso ver H IM : Jew ish Student Center Annual Com m unity S a d « Monday, April 16 at 6:45 p.m. In Rosa H all at the First Methodist Church 213 East University. Students 67.00; Faculty/ Staff/ Chevra 611.00; Non— ASU affiliated 616.00 If payment Is rac laved at the H lllel office, 1012 S . M ill Avenue in Tem pe by April 10 at 5 00 p.m. After April 10— students 610.00; Faculty/ Staff/ Chevra 616.00; Non— ASU affiliated 621.00. Note: H lllel’» Passover Seder consist* ot prayers before and a ft« the meat and is a cooperative endeavor. Your participation com m its you to remain for both halves of the Seder and to help cook, set-up o r serve "and” help clean-up after the Seder has concludad. Information 967-7563.________ A nnouncem ents AU TO INSURANCE at low com petitive rates, lower than Farm ers, State Farm, Allstate. C a ll Steve st 986-3494.______ FIRST OR second Seder, If you desire hom e hospitality for either Seder, H lllel would be happy to arrange It. Call 967-7563 before April 10. Passover Haggadahs available, 68 cents._______ FRIENDS M EETING Unprogrammed Quaker Service. 9:30 a.m. Sundays Dantorth Chapel, ASU. (967-8040), INTRODUCTORY OTTER R ENTERS INSURANCE— Protect your personal belongings for as little as 643 per year. For inform ation call Steve at ! 966-3494. HAIRCUTS »6.00 PERMS »22.50 ^ m ^ H E N N A S $12.50