r a f r id a y January 25, 1980 V o i. 62, No. 66 Arizona State University © C opyright, Stato Prese. 1960 Form er assistant coach daim s Kush sold com plim entary tickets By D u F eUaar Form er ASU head football coach Frank Kush ac­ cepted cash payments in September totaling $1,200 in ex­ change for complimentary football tickets the Universi­ ty athletic departm ent had given Mm, the State Press has learned. According to a sworn statem ent given by former ASU assistant coach Gary Horton, Kush gave Horton eight season tickets and had him sell them to a fan during the week before the California game in eariy September. * Horton testified that “when the transaction was made, shortly afterwa rds 1gave the $1,$00 to Coach Kush." Horton made the sworn statem ent Oct. 29, a t the of­ fices of form er ASU Athletic Director Fred Miller with attorneys Neil Stewart Cumsky and Paul Eckstein pre­ sent. Horton, who left his position last month as recruiting coordinator a t ASU to take a sim ilar position a t the University of Illinois, admitted Thursday the incident took place. “For all I know, the money could have gone to chari­ ty,“ be said. “It could have been a Robin Hood deal. On the worst side, though, I guess he could have Just put the money in Ms pocket.” Kush could not be reached far comment. His wife said he is on a skiing trip in Northern Arixona. In the statem ent, Horton said a fan had come into the athletic departm ent office wanting to buy season tickets. “I was made aware that Coach Kush had some tickets,” Horton said in the deposition. "He came to me and said he had— he was aware that there was a man wanting some season tickets, wanting to buy some season tickets up is the office." “At that tim e he (Kush) s a id ,‘I have some if you need Frank Kush some’ or, ‘I have some of my own tickets.’ Which I said okay. And then he proceeded to give me the tickets." Horton then testified he told Kush he would be able to sell them for him. “Within an hour,” Horton said he sold the tickets and handed the $1,300 in cash to Kush. Two of the tickets were far seats located on the lower deck a t about the 50-yard line and six were in the upper deck around the 30-yard line, Horton testified. At that point, Horton said Kush seemed “surprised but happy” that Horton was able to sell the tickets so quickly and get such an “excellent price. ” The face—value of the season tickets is about $60 each, less than one—half of the $150 Kush received. Horton testified that “to the best of my knowledge,” Kush got the tickets on a complimentary basis from the Sun Devil ticket office. Terry Wojtulewicz, manager of the ticket office, said that Kush was given 36 season tickets at the beginning of the season. Assistant Athletic Director John Wadas said he was not aware of the incident but indicated that if such an ac­ tion were to take place, it would be a gross violation of University policy. Wojtulewicz said the tickets are given to the coaches so their friends and supporters of the University can make use of them. He said it would be “improper” for a coach to sell the tickets a t face-value, let alone at a much higher price. “The idea of the tickets is that they’re (coaches) sup­ posed to use them for the benefit of the program,” he said. Horton said Thursday that he made the sworn state­ ment for Miller’s attorneys, not because he wanted to, but because he was under the impression that he was “legally obligated" to testify. “I did not volunteer the information,” he said. “But when they told me they knew about the incident, I couldn't lie about i t ” “I was only trying to do what was right.” Horton said that as far as he knew, the one incident with Kush was the “one and only time it happened. State term inates Kush's attorney By Jacqueline Gaillard Frank Kush’s attorney has been term inated as the state’s legal counsel in the Rutledge lawsuit due to a breach of contract, the Arizona attorney general said Thursday. “It is our feeling that Harry Cavanaugh took a case adverse to the state’s interest, thus breaking his contract,” said Bob Corbin. “He has been terminated as a lawyer for the state.” By representing the former ASU coach in a $40 million lawsuit against ASU President John Schwada, form er Athletic Director Fred Miller and the Arizona Board of Regents, Cavanaugh breached the contract, Corbin said. Corbin added that Cavanaugh has been notified of Ms removal from the case. However Cavanaugh was not available for comment. “Our contracts state that while you are under contract with the state, you shall not take on a case against the state,” Corbin said. Kush’s suit contends he suffered a km in professional standards after being dismissed as head football coach Oct. 13. At the same tim e, Cavanaugh has been representing Kush in the $2.2 million lawsuit in which former ASU punter Kevin Rutledge alleges he was harrassed into quitting the ASU football team and was punched in the face by Kush. Corbin said since Kush was employed by the state at the time of the alleged incident, he was represented by state-contracted Cavanaugh. The case is still pending in Maricopa County Superior Court Several other ASU officials including SchWada, Miller and the regents are defendants in the suit. Cavanaugh has been replaced by Valley lawyer Warren Platt, Carbin said. Piatt also was not available for comment, but Ms secretary, Joann Candelaria, confirmed Ms appointment as the state’s lawyer Pag« 1 Stata Press Friday, January 25,1960 Selective Service System w akes up from deep sleep In the news briefl/ from the A sso c ia te d Press KENNEDY CANCELS CAMPAIGN TRIP WASHINGTON — San. Ed­ ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., abruptly canceled a four-day presidential campaign trip to New England Thursday, and aides said he would deliver a “major policy address” In Washington Monday. Ken­ nedy press secretary Tom Southwick said Kennedy will not drop out of the presiden­ tial campaign. “He just ain’t,” Southwick said. second day in a slow exodous fro m an a s b e s to s contaminated mobile home park. Division of Emergency Services officials said the re­ maining 16 families who have agreed to move would be relocated by the first of next week but that 16 others still in­ tend to stay. MISS A RIZO N A QUAKE SHAKES NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VENUS SAN FRANCISCO — A powerful earthquake shook much of Northern California Thursday, setting buildings swaying from Monterey, ap­ prox Imatey 150 miles south of San Francisco, to Sants Rosa, 50 miles to the north. There were reports of minor damage and injuries from several c itie s . The B e rk e le y Seismographlc Station said the quake, which occurred at noon Arizona time and lasted about 20 seconds, registered 54) on the Richter scale and w as cen tered 30 miles southeast of Berkeley near Livermore. C ontestants DOUBLEDAY BUYS METS NEW YORK — Nelson D oublsdsy, president of Doubleday & Co., Inc., and a great-great nephew of the man who many said ^invented baseball more than 100 years ago, announced Thursday that his corporation has agreed to buy a controlling interest in the New York Mats. The Doubleday corporation has bean in th e publishing business in New York City for more than 80 years. W a n ted GIRLS 17 - 2 8 Call: LOIS CHERRY 582-2665 Pagaant To Ba Hold At Camalbacfc Sahara M ARCH 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - In the W years since the Selective Service System last selected someone to serve, the agency sort of went to sleep, like a bureaucratic Rip Van Winkle. But President C arter ebook Rip awake in Us State of the Union message Wednesday with Us dertavt*«*» that “ I have determined that the Selective Service m ust be revitalized.” When the ward draft is mentioned, today's young men are more likely to think of a beer than induction into the arm ed forces. And conscription'? A way to get magazines? Something to be filled at the drug store? A legend on a tombstone? „ Hie last man was drafted on June 30,1973, but at Selective Service headquarters, nobody think of Us name. It was eo long ago, that today’s 18-ysar-oid was in the Sth grade learning where Afghanistan is. Carter’s words sounded Uke reveille a t draft headquarters and brought the place astir. BEER B A S H All the Draft Beer you can drink 93.00 Girls jtist 92.00 Smitty’s Southern W H ER E? SP IR ITS £r 45 W . Southern Serving Food i? Spirits 967-9560 45 W. Southern eNGHffRINGfrCOMPUTER SCEME MAJORS TALK1ODO0NG FACETO FACE ABC WINS 1664 WINTER OLYMPIC RIGHTS NEW YORK — ABC has won the broadcast rights to the 1964 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, The A ssociated Press learned Thursday. The network, which achieved some its earliest fam e with its Olympic coverage, will be telecasting its fifth Winter Olympics. It broadcast the Games in Inn­ sbruck in 1964, Grenoble in 1966 and again in Innsbruck in 1976. ABC has won the rights for the upcoming Gamas in Lake Placid in February. ABC won the bidding war one day after NBC dropped out because of the “unsettled world situation.” CBS ap­ parently was still in the bid­ ding to the and. EXODUS IN GLOBE CONTINUES GLOBE — Teddy bears, food and memories wars a m o n g th a c a s u a l t i e s Thursday a s four m ors families left their homes in the KEEP YOUR COOL FREE check of your auto radial or/refrigeration. DISCOUNT on any work with this ad. 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If this time is inconvenient for you, just w rite us: The Boeing Company, P.O. Box 3707-VPM, Seattle. WA 96124. An equal opportunity employer. GETTING PEOPLE TOGETHER Friday, January 25,1960 State P ro s Page 3 W om en's Affairs Board to ask for court review By Sasaaaa McEtfraak The Associated Students Women’s Affairs Board Intends to file a complaint with the ASASU Supreme Court, the WAB co-director said Thursday. The complaint is the result of discon­ tent with ASASU’s dealings with a sexual harass­ ment group recently formed by WAB. The adoption of a propoaal by the ASASU Ex­ ecutive Committee Jan. i t took the “teeth, meat and purpose out of Women Against Sexual Harass­ ment’s organizational proposal,” Barbara Green­ way said. The ASASU proposal directs WASH to avoid col­ lecting student or faculty names if it is to be a part of WAB. It also eliminates counseling and liason functions that the group’s own proposal included, she added. “We want a hearing to find out the scope of the Executive Committee’s power and to determine if our constitutional rights have been violated,” Greenway said. WAB and WASH also have retained a lawyer for this purpose, she added. WASH was formed in October by WAB and out­ side volunteers as a committee under WAB. It withdrew from WAB in late November because of an ASASU directive prohibiting the collection of names, and is now an off-campus organization. “We would like WASH to be on-campus, but not if it is to be limited by the student government," Greenway said. The collection of names would be beneficial for study purposes to determine the scope of the pro­ blem on campus and to obtain names of repeated offenders, she added. “ But now we have been left as a referral ser­ vice, which WAB can do. We don’t need WASH for that," she said. ASASU President Susie Eastridge said that faculty members’ rights could be violated by the collection of names. “Faculty members have a right to know that their name is on file so they have a chance to res­ pond to the accusations, ” she said. ASASU’s concern stem s from passible legal pro­ blems, said Kevin Cosgrove, ASASU campus af­ fairs vice president, who introducedthe proposal. “Our only bone of contention is the collection of names, because of legal problems,” he said. Eastridge said procedures already exist on campus for dealing with harassm ent problems. “TT»e Affirmative Action Office has a process, but only one case has been reported and that was not followed through,” she said. "There seems to be a lack of awareness concerning the available program s.” The ASU Counseling Service and Legal Services could also benefit students in harassm ent situa­ tions, she added. C o m m u n ist ca n d id a te to run fo r se n a te se a t TUCSON (AP) — Lorenzo Torrez, a Tucson-based organizer for the Communist Party, announced his candidacy Thursday for the senate seat held by Sen. Barry M Goldwater. Torrez, a paid staff member of the Communist Party, acknowledged that he has little chance in the race, but said he is running to raise issues considered important by his party. He said he will try to get his name on the November general election ballot, but there is confusion over how many signatures he needs on petitions to do that. One interpretation of the law said 10,000 and another said 200, Torrez said. Torrez criticized Goldwater’s pro-military stand. He said it makes Americans “look like goons rather than peacemakers.” THE UPSTAIRS PUB IWPV HOUR 47 Era, Week Da, Pitchers *1.50 H eineken (Bottles) 95° l---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 50% Off On Any Sandwich I Financial A id s O ffice pushes higher pay rate fo r students ByKyasFex There is a pueii in the ASU Financial Aids Office to raise student employment and work-study wages to the federal minimum wage, a financial aids representative said Thursday. “We would like to see it happen. What we need now is more feedback from the University com­ m unity,” said Vincent Roig, coordinator of stu­ dent employment, a t a financial aids advisory committee meeting. Student and work-study wages currently start a t $2.M an hour and would be raised to $3.10. Bruno Dispoto, student committee member, said the proposal has sufficient support but im­ plementation would take about It months. Item s such as the wage increase must be submitted to the University budget committee at least i t months before July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year, he said. Chuck Riley, assistant comptroller, said an im­ m ediate increase would cause some students to lose their Jobs and others to suffer a decrease in hours. “If we gc to full minimum immediately, it would mean firing students or students working less, and that would not be good for them ,” he said. In other m atters, the committee beard a report from Roig that graduate teaching assistants are now eligible to receive a work-study salary with proof of financial need. In the past, graduate teaching assistants were paid solely through the departm ent they worked far. With the new provision, some of the financial 4th & M ill burden will be taken off the department, thus free­ ing money for other uses such as student employ­ ment, Roig said. Under the work study program, if a student is found to be in financial need the federal govern­ ment pays to percent of the wages with the employer paying to percent. Roig said there are currently 1,100 teaching assistants, and approximately to to 30 percent are eligible for a work-study salary. The hiring of a new financial aids director was also discussed. The director is presently Roger Swanson, dean of admissions, who took the finan­ cial aids past on a tem porary basis in H70. ' “I took this Job (financial aids director) as a temporary position but it turned out to be a little longer than expected,” Swanson said. A Job description for the opening has not been completed but is expected soon, he said. The posi­ tion should be filled by July 1, he added. Swanson said he did not know where he is going to fit in after a new director is hired. He said he has not discussed it yet with George Hamm, vice president of student affairs. Swanson said having a full-time director will help solve some of the problems in financial aids and he will be able to go back to concentrating on being dean of admissions. “While I was able to go to financial aids meetings and speeches and overall supervise, they need someone to be an overseer on a day-today basis,” he said. shoplifting I is stealing. _ . Coupon good 1/19/80 ato 2/28/80 Limit One Coupon per Purchase (Above Spaghetti Co.) 967-9025 H ughes is new s We make engmeedng and sdenW chlstoy year cfier year. Uke 1976, whonBvoHucttes developed soteWes went Into art*. It you com e to work wkh us, w e t both moke news In your home-town paper. Help Hughes AbcraR Com pany m ake news. And electronic miracles. And history. (And no q kplones-) Adi your placem ent a le e when Hughes recrultetswB be on campus. r --------i i H UGH ES i I I I__ ___________ J Cngfifg ififwwofWtw^i WcirofiKi AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY RAPLOYERM/F “College Tours” Presents M A Z A T L A N '80 S p r in g B re a k 1,000 College Students Eight Days - Eight Nights: MS?*5 SUM . Trip Includes train transportation from Nogales to Mazatlan and beck, lodging — four to e room. Free cocktail party each night, plus many other benefits. Plan A — Leave Friday afternoon, March 7th. Returns to Arizona Saturday morning, March 15th. Plan B — Leave Saturday afternoon, March 8th. Re­ turns to Arizona Sunday morning, March 16th. Option — Sleeping cabin on train, only $20 per person round-trip. A $20.00 non-refundable deposit is required to reserve your trip. Mall Check or Money Order to. 238 CAST DESERT PARK LANE, PHOENIX, AZ. 85020 For additional information call Phoenix 263-8017 • Tucson 299-5340 — I Name______________ __________ P h o n e A d d re ss ---------------------------------------— -------------------- — ------------ C ity ________________ _ S te te ______________ Z ip I w ent P le a A ____ I ----------------------- P le a B ____ ------------------- S te e p e r------ ASU Pag« 4 State Press Friday, January 25,1900 O pinion state press The policy of Rusaia Is changeless...lte methods, Its tactics, its maneuvers may change, but the polar star of Its ¿oilcy—world domination—Is a fixed star. —Karl Marx Guest Editorial The Russians are coming, America “I f I m ust choose between righteousness and peace I choose righteousness. " —Theodore R oosevelt The blue sky makes life easy out here. When it rains in the Valley the air is refreshed and invariably the sun returns. Life is pleasant Maybe too pleasant. Every moment we keep our minds lulled to peace in the comfort of a desert winter our easy-going days become less. Grab a world map. Look a t the following countries. Ethiopia lies just south of Egypt and controls the lower entrance to the Red Sea. Across the Gulf of Aden sits South Yemen. Both nations are under the Soviet shield and are located a t the precise geographic points needed to shut off any access to the Suez Canal. To the north of Yemen is the U.S. oil mainstay, Saudi Arabia. A nation rich in oil but low in manpower. Squeez­ ing Arabia from the north is m ilitant Iraq and chaotic Iran. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said recently, “What has happened so far shows that there is a growing trend toward an uncontrolled communist society.” “The present trend is not really Islamic, we are mov­ ing towards unrestrained communism.” And east of Iran is Soviet-occupied Afghanistan. More than 85,000 troops are controlling the nation and current­ ly the Soviets are installing a new regime, while ex­ ecuting olf officials. , We must stop crying about who in the country is being hurt most by the grain embargo and cut off high technology to the Soviets. This country must soon show its willingness to fight and defend our allies or the oasts in the future will be far higher than a few tons of grain, the sales of computer parts an the competition of men and women in games. Our current helpless ness is summed up best by our response to the attack of Afghanistan. Our retaliation is based on withdrawal from a world competition where men and women compete in games. While the Russians are possibly using chemical war­ fare on Afghan patriots w e*sit and discuss the withdrawal from the Olympics as if this would really bother them. Wake up. The Russians are waging WAR. —Jeha Dougherty letters to the Editor NOW WE JOST HAVTR) » K A M I THIS To THEM. Let's be the bully Editor: Hey, everubody! Let’s follow our president’s example. Let’s all be big bullies. Why, Mr. Carter, are you trying to threaten the Soviet Union? Are you sure that’s wise? What would you do if they took you up on it? Of course, you would back down, shake your finger (naughty, naughty, dirty commies) and make more threats. You must protect the people, mustn’t you. It’s election year, you know. Oh, dear! Do you honestly believe you’ll get a standing ovation from me? Excuse me; I’d rather die comfortably. Anyway, I’d certainly die laughing. Boy, that speech was something else! So, no more wheat for the Soviets? Well, no m atter, they're probably eating cake. And what should they care if we participate in the Olym­ pic Games or not? Do cut off your nose to spite your face, why don’t you? Not that your nose is your problem, I think it’s your big mouth! P fcjR r iK 8 o JK irrgjso a Oh, did you know this was leap year? Well, Mr. Carter, since we pro­ bably won’t make it to Feb. 29, why don’t you take a leap now! Kathryn Hale Freshm an Broadcasting Saga may not be laughing soon Editor: The cafeteria across from Hayden Library, the Chib...has always been crowded....But lines for se­ cond helpings on particular dishes now borders on the ludicrous; five to ten minutes for a single plate is not an uncommon or unusual delay. I submit the reaspn for this lies behind the businesswise incompetence of those running Saga Foods. In the attem pt to sell more and more meal tickets, to bring in that many more dollars, Saga leaves themselves open to the loud ( and increas­ ingly voluminous) protests of their customers, the students, for the most part. A basic cast-benefit analysis is at issue here; in the event that Saga sells more meal tickets a rapid and not totally unexpected forfeiture of those tickets might be the result. There are, though Saga may not be intimately aware of the fact, numerous eating places close to school. It is my choice that I choose to eat there; not theirs to make for me. A quota of a designated amount of meal tickets sold to a proportional amount of students, faculty and visitors, to allow the Chib to function a t top ef­ ficiency and with complete customer satisfaction, may be an answer. Longer meal times, where the concentration might decrease, might further alleviate the problem. But as it currently stands, Saga seeks the continuing road to the bank, but fails to recognize the ever-grwing line of dissatisfied and irritated form er patrons going the opposite way, the road that leads to a refund. GregRssea Sophomore Psychology Letter Policy The State Press welcomes letters on any topic. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 80 characters. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone n u m b e r . Letters that do not conform to these guidelines, as well as anonymous letters, will be discarded. However, if it is im­ perative that your name be withheld, state why. Letters are subject to editing or rejection. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Cotter, ASU, Tempo, AZ 85281. W e respect the Constitution — do you? Editor: Recently, the Stale Press published some letters concern­ ing the showing of X-rated movies a t Neeb Hall. Phil Williams, Kevin Jenkins and Ben Sanders have taken it upon themselves to set moral stan­ dards for the entire student body. Let’s get some things straight, guys. Phil, you expressed confu­ sion concerning Lori Tanner’s comment, “ As far as I’m con­ cerned, this is not an issue about X-rated films at all.” She's right, Phil, it’s not. It's a case of civil rights violation. The “intractable dogm atists of the Supreme Court of the United States (they're in Washington, Phil) have ruled that the showing of X-rated films is perfectly legal. Dr. Schwada has said that no, you can’t show them here. This is the equivalent of forbidding peaceful assemblies and orderin the State Press to shut down. It’s the same First Amedment. Gosh, Doc Schwada, as long as you're playing with the First Amend­ ment, why don’t kick the Hare Krishnas off campus? To me, they're much more offensive than any X-rated film could ever be. Getting back to you, Phil. In *your letter, you chastised (Associated Students Activities Vice President) Lori Tanner for being “gung-ho for the Con­ stitution, no m atter what or in what proportions it legalizes.” What kind of commie rem ark is that? Are you against the Con­ stitution, or something? You questioned the proportion of Xrated films to non-X-rated films. “What is out of hand, Lori....200 out of 500? In your eyes, would the showing of X-rated films still be constitutionaly legal, even in these proportions?” Hey, Phil, we ceaM show 500 out of 500 Xrated films and it would sttH be constitutionally legal. You don’t seem to understand that IT IS LEGAL TO SHOW X-RATED FILMS IN THE STATE OF ARIZONA. You gave your respects to John Schwada and his decision “ ...regardless of his reason for making It.” Wow, Phil, we haven't had such blind following of leadership since the Nixon ad­ m in is tr a tio n , and you rem embered what happened there. Then again, maybe you don't. Now, on to you, Ben and Kevin. In your letter of Jan. 21, you said that Schwada “has acted on legal coounse!—a fact that ought to be respectad by non-lawyers.” Is the Supreme Court among your non­ lawyers? What kind of legal counselor would give advice con­ trary to the law of the land? If I were you, Doc, I wuld look for another attorney. You said that we had “virtually eliminated” our classic, foreign and a rt films. This is a complete­ ly false statem ent. Each Sunday night, we show classic foreign and a rt films. Film s such as “Casablanca,” “The African Q u e e n ," " A d a m 's R ib ," “Camektt,” "Hud," “It Happen­ ed One Night,” “Gone With The Wind,” “The Man Who Fell To E arth,” and many m ore (are shown). At least 25 percent of the films we show fall into the above categories. You questioned where the money from the films went. “Deep Throat” was one of our top grosser». Yes, 80 percent went to the distributors. That is a stan­ dard arrangem ent with a groat deal of film companies. One thou­ sand and seven hundred people paid 82,800 to see “Deep Throat.” In contrast, we showed “H ie Sound of Music” for free, no ad­ mission, and 80 people attended. You're the business m ajor, Ben, you figure it out. We don’t force people to see these films, just as you and Dr. Schwada should not force your “m orals” on the student body. Erie Yeatar Projectionist Neeb Hall Friday, January 25,1960 Stats Press Page 5 Another Letter You quotaed us wrong Bdttar: Id reading your editorial concerning parking quotas (Jan. 16 Stale Preaa), 1 felt you need fur­ ther clarification as there appear« to be «orne misconception». P in t of afl, you imply that the parking problem is caused as the result of overzealoua parking en­ forcement officers and the lack of adequate park­ ing accomodations for students. I would argue that these points are only a part of the parking problem. The real problem develops when late arriving student motorists attem pt to park as close to the center of campus as possible. Because of their desperation or unconcern for the consequences, they park anywhere a t any time, ir­ respective of the lot designation of whether it is a dear-cut safety hazard to other legitimate vehicles. The second m ajor offender is the nondecaled student vehicle whose oerator chooses to gamble against getting caught by parking in disabled stalls, in front of Fireplugs, next to red curbs, in driveways, in fire lanes, etc. You erroneously presume that all parking fines are generated from student offenders only, so that it is really their money tat is being distributed to campus security and the parking administrator's office. I’m sure that hundreds of faculty and staff employees who have been ticketed will tell you that they also have a vested interest. The air-conditioned guard post on the east side of campus? A multi-purpose opera ton. Parking and traffic control, emergency communications, oversees a parking area where students' parents, relatives, guests and visitors may park. Until the a iitflm e ta d n t e w a s erected, this used to be an ex­ clusive non-decaled student parking lo t How about quotas? How can the administration make projections or state appropriations based on expected income? Simple they forecast based on past and projected experience. As an example, our department issued 97,572 parking citations in 1977,102,971 in 1971 and 99,304 in 1979. This amounted to an over 14 percent reduc­ tion in 1979 from the previous year. I attribute this to three factors: (l) the implementation of the tram system, (2) the use of the "rhino boot” and computerized pintouts of frequent and habitual violators’ vehicles, and (3) better cooperation from members of the campus community. As theresult of item (2) our officers have become very selective in apprehendgin flagrant violators, usually non-decaled vehicles. Outstanding delin­ quent parking accounts have dropped from 2,000 to 700 (persons). Regarding the difference in fines a t ASU and surrounding communities; city jurisdictions pro­ vide clientele with pay parking lots, metered pay­ parking spaces, very few free parkinglots, and issue w arrants of arrest for failure to pay parking fines. In other words, you pay for what you get. A $1 parking fine at ASU would be an incentive to park illegally, not a deterrent, if it would allow all-day parking in our most desirable lots. This is not much of a gamble to the most miserable of­ fender who would and does usurp handicapped parking spaces. George N. Bay« Director Depart meat of Police and Security BUY A N Y SIZE PIZZA A N D RECEIVE FREE, O N E PIZZA _____— a s m PIZZA RESTAURANTS Coupon Good Only At 1036 S. RURAL RD. Aeree« from ASU Cam pee 966-4606 HOURS: Mon.-Thur*. 11 e.m -12 midnight • Fri.-Sat 11 Expires 2-26-S0. COUPON! Sterling Floating Heart Ivory Scrim shaw Pendant & Earrings on a Chain * 1 0 °° *10#* Turquoise & C o ra l Sterfing Silver H eart Rings H eart Locket *10M Sterling Silver H eart Earrings $400 „ $-|goo Many with gold posts. *9” • G enuine Bear Claw s H and cut Heart-Shaped Pendants $10» ° D o u b le Love Knot Rings Just ini G o ld C o b ra & Serpentine Bracelets & Chains (Priced by tha gram) *6” Good While Supply Lasts Layaw ay, R epair« A Free P o lis h in g OPEN 7 DAYS AT TEMPE CENTER 811 S. MILL AVE, 966-2230 i A l SSCI % > u n î) T a b le Turquoise H eart Set *|2M U 1am Pag* 6 State Press Friday, January 25,1960 C an o n t f D H The electronic system cam era that’s changing the course o f photography. a glwm am rtortty automatic a«i»oa> S LR • Incradittfy HgHt watghl. com pact I aaay touaa a inatant raaponaa. m N h a iW cot aapoaura m alanno a Com pact Rowar tM ndar A tor m ol izad Baquantm ahootmo with 50mm 1.6 lens with 50mm 1.4 lens *269.00 *302.00 Canon Six-mode exposure control. System versatility New er electronics for w id a ’ applications Speadlita IM A . M otor Oriva M A ano N tC d Rack M A »flown optional with SOmm 1.1 lens with 60mm 1.4 lens TEMPI SHOPPING CENTER Tempo, Arizona Hmn 947-4443 ar 9474343 ^NAwNPEP^Rj^PRsE^MPEN see *396.00 *448.00 Friday, January 25,1980 Stata Prass Paga 7 T ra d itio n s is su b je ct o f c o u rse “Sharing Through Storytell­ ing and Drama” is the title of a non-credit, special interest course to be presented by ASU Continuing Education from 7-9 p.m., Feb. 4 through Mar. 17, a t Arcadia U gh School, room «08. Aimed mainly at persans 55 years of age and older, the course is designed to draw upon the life experiences of the participants to help develop (hem atic presenta­ tions for children. Instructor James Lakin ex­ plains that the course em­ phasises oral histories and tradition in families. NEW BRANCH STORE NOW OPEN SIM MONS A rt S u p p lie s In c. 2308 E. University j Tem ps 894-2868 Student Discount other location: 17502 E. Indian School] S co ttsd ale 85252 947-4273 Kachln« B otti« Stop DRIVE IN LIQUOR ft GROCERIES A S U to sp en d $1 m illion on HUB food facilities By David Davis Remodeling of the MU HUB food facility this summer will cost the Univesity almost $1 million, the MU food service director said Thursday. Steve Radakovich said the remodeling will make the facility m ore' efficient in serving students. It will feature six separate food sections, each with its own drink bar and cash register to help cut the length of lines. ■Hie Mexican food section will be doubled and while the grill will-remain basically the same, he said there are plans to add to it a ‘grab and run* table offering pixsa, fried succini and mushrooms. The new layout of the HUB will resemble facilities at UCLA, and will be designed by the same architects, Radakovich said. “We get all the benefits of UCLA’s (facilities) along with improvements because of suggestions from the food services personnel there,” Radakovich said. Ruth and Jm Benthin CALL 966-0362 At the November Arizona Board of Regents meeting, a budget of from «800,000 to 1075,000 was approved for the project. The remodeling will start in the first two weeks in May, even though food services will be available throughout the end of the semester, Radakovich said. “The HUB will rem ain open through May IS if the construction crew starts on the north end of the facility. Otherwise we may have to close it and then we will have to compensate somewhere else intheM .U. "We hope to have it finished by the time school starts again. But knowing how things go, we should have a t least half the area finished, which will allow us to operate with about «5 percent of the current offerings,” he said. The amount of seating will also be increased by a t least 800, he added. 11851. Apache BURI. A Spedai Offer From ASU Students . . . If you’re over 18 you can rent a Ford P in to or other fin e car at Board m ight delay w eighing foreign student tuition raise By Clare Gra A possibly illegal proposal to increase foreign student tuition might be disregarded by an Arizona Board of Regents ad hsc committee until next fall, the regents’ executive coordinator said Thursday. The proposal to increase foreign student tuition to l«Q per­ cent of educational costs was referred te a tuition and fees sub­ committee a t the regents’ mon­ thly meeting. “It is toe late now to take action until next fall,” Robert Huff said. stitutional rights were r esearched by the regent legal adviser. But legal caiiseslnr Chuck Adams said he never presented the infor­ mation a t the meeting. “1 had no piddle discussion with the board and no legal ad­ vice was given on the issue,” Adams said. Adams would not comment on what he found through his research. “Aliens in the U.S. are pro­ tected by the Constitution Just as you and I are.” “The board handled the issue of raising foreign students’ tuition in a very nice, subtle way by turn­ i p it over to a com m ittee." F o re ig n s tu d e n ts ’ con­ Adams said the key issue is' whether foreign students legally aould be chained too percent of their tuition casts when citizens are charged less. ASU psychologist offers course to help in controlling depression Aa ASU psychotogst thinks shs sees more of m m tpttght. stretched out, hard-going atmosphere in the Valley of the fom. f o r the past year. Dr. Antonette Zeiss has been l upen rislng “Control Your Depression” claseee for Arinonam. She line led fim iUr seoeioai in Oregon end California, and Is ce m thnr of ths hook “Osntrot Your Depression.’’ Tbs "Control Your Dsprsmion’’ rlsssss a te offered tro u g h ths CUidcal Psychology Center a t ASU. F ete vary. Additional information is available a t M8-7M. Tampa, Arizona 85281 SPECIAL LOW W EEKEN D R ATES starting at Law profees or Michael Burch said the question of legality falls under the Equal Protection of the Law clause in the 14th Amend­ m ent Burch added that different tui­ tion standards for different students might be a violation of that clause. *14.95 A DAY no m ileage (2 Day Min.] For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. R epresentative 968-4072 o r 963-5786 Office located at Rural 8 University_____ THIS W EEK FEATURING Justin Tyme Happy How 3 to 7 • Doufatss tor ■ Dolor •Steve Dannenbaum O n Sundays— 4466 8 o u th R u ra l 838-8389 Pago 8 State Pr—s Friday, January 25,1960 Ban on X-rated film s leaves classroom m ovies unaffected By Ellen Haggerty While student leaders cry “censorship” over ASU President John- Schwada's ban of X-rated films on campus, some sexually explicit films will rem ain in ASU classrooms. The vice president for student affairs said Thursday he believes the ban only refers to stu­ dent activities outside of classes. "There is no intent to intrude into the classroom ,” George Hamm said. Schwada could not be reached for comment. The film ban was made official by a Dec. 20 memorandum from Hamm. A retraction is being sought by the Associated Students and the Arixona Students Association. Dr. Owen Morgan, professor of home economics, teaches a course, called "Human Sex­ uality,” in which one or two of the films he shows each sem ester involve explicit sexual behavior. - “There are people who would consider anything that shows explicit sexual m aterial to be por­ nographic,” Morgan said. He said the films be uses in class have educa­ tional value and are made in a clinical setting. “I would make a distinct difference between films used for an educational purpose and films for entertainm ent purposes,” he added. U F W w a n ts a lle g a tio n s c le a re d up LOS ANGELES (AP) - The United Farm Workers Union said Thuusday it wants the fed eral governm ent to in­ vestigate the UFW to clear up allegations th a t the union m ism anaged 12 m illion in federal funds. UFW President Cesar Chavez, in a tele gram sent Wednesday night, asked President C arter to •et tg> a special commission to handle th e probe, union spokesman Marc Grossman said Thursday. * Copies of the telegram went to the secretaries of labor and health and welfare and the d irecto r of the Community Services Agency — the three agencies which made the grants. The CSA is the successor of the form er Office of Economic Opportunity. “ We earnestly cell on you to nam e a special commission to investigate theoe grants in light of questions about whether federal money went to the union, whether the grants were misused and whether the grants were a rip-off,” the telegram said. “We will cooperate fully with this investigation. We welcome it.” Chavez also sent a telegram to P aul F riedm an, executive producer of NBC-TVs “Prim e Time Saturday” which makes the allegations, urging him to Join the union in rerpiesting the federal investigation. The request for an inquiry came in reeponee to the NBC program , scheduled to be aired this weekend, and to an article leal November in the small libertarian magazine “Reason” published in Santa Barbara, Chlif. Th* m H « m m»g—<— euggiet the union bee failed to five up to term s of the grants, which were awarded to eel up a communications network linking Burmworker medical clinics sad service centers • n « « II Coora “If I’m showing anything that has explicit sex­ ual behavior, I make it optional for the students te attend,” Morgan said. He said that some students prefer not to view the films because of moral reasons or because they believe sexual activity is a private act. Morgan said moat of his students enjoy and “value a great deal m ore'' the non-explicit films in his class that show “real loving and caring.” “Pornographic films are designed to be a sexual turn-on,” Morgan said.” Lori Tanner, ASASU activities vice president and chairman of the Cultural Affairs Board, said she does not understand bow Schwada “draws the line” for pornographic films. “I don’t understand where Schwada is making those kind of divisions (between classroom and non-classroom activities),” she said. Tanner also supervises the Neeb Hall Film Series which fired up controversy by its November showing of the movie, “Deep T hroat” The films series has shown X-rated films regularly for about five years until a student’s complaint to the Arizona Board of Regents in November brought the films to Schwada's atten­ tion. Q u a ra n te « Q uality a n d Trado R aconte a n d Tapes R ock, Blues, and Ja zz PERI UBU PANS Ifs finally hai»! Stop by this week. and Uniforms of All Countries and all Wars. We’re located In the MOI Avenue Shops, along efth the Spaghetti Company. 414 MH1 Asa., Tampa#110. Hours 10-7 Man.-Set. 12-6 Sun. 006-3100 DAX Annual January Sale. W ednesday, Jan u ary 23 thru Saturday, Ja n u ary 26 c ■ M . Sport Coats Poly/Cotton $6.99 $99.99 - $109 All Cotton $8.99 Corbin A Barry Trousers rag $46 * SBO rag 6100 - $225 $49.99 - reg $55-$6S * Snapfinger $29.99 - $48.99 Sport Shirts l onq ' . S9.99 - $28:99 A-Smile . CasiM1Rants . r p g S2V •S3.'.. ■ no.S13.99 - $17.99 now $ 3 5 * 9 9 „ M» 169.99 Cole-Haan Dress Shoes f r*>Q $1*8 “.Spec taI Grpup Cotton Blend reg $155 • $165 Wool & Poly Wool R pg S100 S320 $49.99- $255.99 „o . Dress Shirts Summer Suits Suits no* $ 1 8 . » - $20.99 Sweaters Jackets Woolrtch A Ocean Pacific 1/2 Price! reg $35 - $110 ' > *. i/otJ & Crew T S2S $4*2- ■ *** \ r VQ „$19.99 - $23.99 S P EC IA L G R O U P JE A N S $6.99 Values to $25 Ronrico Rum V o_ u « cm Colla Lambnisco 790 ml. « H N tn U O S O M IM M M T v U niversity I M M 706 South Forest • O ne block north of U niversity • Tem po • 967-8747 W ednesday 6 Thursday 10 to 9 * Friday & Saturday 10 to 6 __ Friday, January 25,1900 State Prees Page 9 GW EN'S OFFICE SERVICES A profeeeional secretarial service that provides fast, reliable, accurate, guaranteed work. Call or drop into our office for: • F ast/A ccu ra te Typing • Notary Services • R esum es — typed a n d /o r designed LAKESHORE GARDENS OFFICE PARK EXECUTIVE SUITE 4659 So. Lakeshore, Tempe • Ph. 839-6294 “ Speed reading Tasi MUMiÉifl cüi btt ttttttlttf with a new aHsmattvs method ef spssd S M PM » ky Im Jm m CONTACT LENSES9 so ft* 20% 7 9 9B For Stool SoH Lonsoe being taught ln Payne Lab I SAMI DAYDELIVERYter mos^QfUEMStS School beoinnlna naxt $ 7 9 9 5 Speed-reading sessions to be held at Payne Hall HARD TMMLWEARING FCaiOOFOR CONTACTLENSES • Salt Contact Lenses For AsUgsiotam AvsSsbN D ISCO UN T ONM l FRAMES Including Our Designer Frames OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDES AN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY Fill your doctor's prescription. (OS APPOINT MINT OR INFORMATION EYE EXAM 941-5228 By J a m ie J a b a s s n An alternative form ef speed reeding, one that stresses comprehension instead of eye or finger movements, will be taught in five special sessions next week a t the Payne Hall reading center. “Our emphasis is an comprehension and using the mind to increase reeding speed,” said Lynn Davey, coordinator of the program. Davey said other speed-reading courses use machines called “controlled readers” with a viewer that displays reading m aterial. A dot follows the words across the page and students are “supposed to follow it along and that’s supposed to increase their speed.” “We don’t tasicfa them to move their finger down the page. We stress comprehension by encourag­ ing people not to read word by word.” The class is designed for any high school graduate who wants to increase reading speed and still understand what was read. “They could be an average reader and want to read faster, or a fast reader without the com­ prehension,” Davey said. The clam has produced reading speed increases from SOto MOpercent. Doctoral students in reading education are teaching the five six-week sections, which will be limited to 25 students each. Nicholas J. SUvareU, director of the reading center, said the clam itr esses vocabulary and does not rely on “gimmicks” such as the controll­ ed reader machines. "The fopus is on the brain. People don’t have to read every word to get the meaning. As they learn to road for meaning, their speed increases naturally,” Silva roll said. No credit is offered far the dam , and registra­ tion fern are IK . . OPTOMETRIST okn FOR GLASSES 3686 N. M I L S RD Suite 114 Scottsdale Thru to t *25 Village Inn presents A "H APPY" HAPPY HOUR *1.50 Pitchers Crisis could have been avoided, director of Islamic Center says The current crisis in Iran might have been avoided if there had been “a batter understanding and more cooperation” between the Bast and die West, the director of the Islamic Center in Washington, D.C., said Thursday. "Islam ists in the West have a role to play,” Dr. Muhammad Abdul Rauf said a t a news conference a t ASU. "If they had been more effective in bridg­ ing the gap between the B u t and W ed, the situa­ tion could have been avoided. ” D R .W .G . A M E S Budweiser - Schlitz - Coors R aufs ASU appearance is part of a symposium, “ Islam and the History of Religions,” sponsored by the departm ent of religious studies. Rauf added that the symposium was planned two y ean ago and it Is purely coincidental that his speech was scheduled a t the tim e of the Iranian crisis. Rauf said both sides are to blame for the lack of foopfreHoe between the UJ5. and the Muslim world. 2 to 6 Daily (Don’t forgot our buffot) 1324 S. Rural Rd. A career in law— withoutfaw school. After just throe monthgof study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in exalting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewardlnotaraer in law or business — without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick on# of seven different areas dCMarto study. Upon completion ol your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training Since 1970, we've placed over 3.000 graduates in over 65 cities nationwide. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. Wa wM tdsH your campus o ik FRID AY, FEBR U AR Y 29 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-MOO MbDhME DUTTCRftY A tend« yuung Japatm rgirl premer» tu luv* and to hum* hrr Am erican Inver until death npa them apart AM prrltrm ancf» m Erspäh It » Ihe K kitm i rump in all u(wra' Kuli ui huhhh « « p and lush »piniv AMpreformane*» in hnfli«li ThXAN B NUtATI IIAlMt I I W> ■ S T KATMhATUt January 24 & 25 Gammage Center January 26 Gammage Center For Reservations cal 965-3396 Under the sponsorship of A S .U 't Lyric Opera Theatre •psreM Sr FwsU et . ine. Approved by the American Bar Association. ALL TICKETS HALF PRICE WITH STUDENT ID Pag« 10 State Prees Friday, January 25,1960 n. 4(1watts pikier handling ♦89“ MEDIEVAL SOCIETY PRESENT D epartm ent o f Ph iloso ph y SA L E ♦4 9 " Peg saz 95 SP720 ÉBANVO Tam p* at 1019 8. Rural 960-3658 Phoenix at 1042 E. Cam elback 264-4464 ... _ m m * audiome m»wah*6 chmmmm■#*•!»we Reg $49 95 SAU wBw 11Wet*»pe>tM stti ♦179" Reg $249 95 FT1490A Pgge 12 State Prep» Friday, January 28,1960 MVIUf TONkOH MCYC18* rOMMNMITOMSTt MO TillMM) NOWM MÎWN TOTOTA-VW an* OTHTOf A ll Models Foreign ART1 Petty and Poodles beat the Symphony Attentions Foreign C ar O w ners 243-3291 NMhWikStrMi Mta. Inaar *••* * IMvanity) >Mimi«» Mite mi A*•» an mintlmmml SX miti W e k n o w m o re a b o u t d o g s t h a n th is f e llo w . . . e » And th is cou p o n w orth $3.00 will help ELIMINATE th e DRAIN on your pocket when you PURCHASE a pair of CLOGS. “featuring:” High & low heeled Sw edish C logs for m en and w om en. O n * co u p o n p* f cu sto m er. • E xpire« 4/11 /8 0. 414 S. M ill Ave., Suite 206 in Downtown Tempo M on.-Sat. 11-7* Sun. 12-5 • 966-CLOG AD airy Q ueen SM ALL STRAWBERRY SUNDAE only 39* G ood only at 950 S. MILL Expires Feb. 8, 1980 Symphony HaU had two acts of the bill Tuesday night. One group was new wave that somehow found a place for a violin and the o th e group, violin-less, pulled people out of their cushy seats with punchdrunk rock'n’roll. The Fabulous Poodles were “fun” when I saw them a t Dooleys' last s p rite I was a little apprehensive about seeing a new wave band per­ form in Symphony Hall which traditionally plays host to the theater or Liberace shows. I was even leas sure on what to expect from Tom Pet­ ty and Heartfareakers. The building has two barriers. A physical barrier in that it’s hard to get near the stage with the seating arrangem ent. There’s also a men­ tal barrier. Any minute you expect the symphony to come out the or­ chestra pit and join in. Although the seats are more comfortable the m ast Valley concert facilities, the place is too reserved. The Fabulous Poodles opened the show set in front of a giant pair of pink sunglasses sutptm fr1H *1*111 ***"«* Despite the lack of volume, they had the energy common to most new wave bands. It’s alm ost as if they were plugged into something. The band never stoped entertaining the audience with its dynamic sound and motion. Bassist Richie Robertson displayed foe most virility giving the au­ dience plenty to watch as well as listen too. During “Bionic Man’’ he joined in on playing the drums although that particular stage antic seemed unnecessary. It added nothing to the sound and little to the performance. The use of Bobby Valentino violin during a hit like “Workshop’’adds a unique quality to their sound. The violin separates them from most new wave bands who stick to the necessary guitars and drums. At times he played it without the bow, by just plucking a t it to the b eat Ha still plays it too tight, thus not taking full advantage of the versatility of foe instrument. The Fab Poos seemed to get a kick out of performing their satirical lyrics. Their stage spirit is reminiscent of early Beatle performances. They have also followed Paul McCartney’s secret of hit-making by let­ ting their tunes go off in different directions. That was best demonstrated during “M irror Star” with lyrics that are more that the repetition of foe word “baby” and leaving lots of room for solos. The Poodles need to work a t performing longer versions of some songs so they can stretch their talent and let the audience enjoy their melodies a little bit longer. The set included a good Stones-esque “Rad Rooster” and a not-sogood “My Generation” complete with some guitar smashing to end the song. The audience seemed to enjoy foe Fab Poo’s hits but were un­ fam iliar with many of the numbers. There was the smile on people’s faces as they realised that some of the songs they had enjoyed on foe radio in the past belonged to foe Poodles. The setting did lim it the accessibility and enjoyment of the show. A lot of fun dancing music was wasted, although a few pogoed in their seats or clamored near the stage. Tom Petty and his boys did a much better job of adapting to the stage. With a better use of foe stage and light, their forcefol rock was easier to enjoy. Petty was a little toasted and admitted to some back stage celebrating before the show. It showed as the first half of foe set drag­ ged. The band works well as a team , but a t times the set seemed a little too rehearsed until the second half when the spontaneity showed up. An im portant part of Petty’s act is the relationship he sought with the audience. He did this by often talking between songs, demanding audience participation and sometimes hiring on the house lights. Looking 19 with hie blond hair helps. During the encore he stuck up for Ms fans by ordering foe Symphony Hall security to leave those fighting for space near the stage alone. “Do as I say or I’ll take my guitar and put you down,” Petty yelled with the fans approval. During “Breakdown” he showed diaapointment when foe audience wasn’t Joining in. When they finally did he rewarded them with a solo. It all mifoes you feel like you have really spent foe night with Tom Pet- G N T E ra A tf Tom Petty Drop/Add at ( Konay Loggias, whose Sept. 31 appearance a t Ai has been re-scheduled for performance at 7 and 101 Tickets purchased for foe Sept 31 concert may chaixpsd for new ones (not necessarily the same set For new purchasers, tickets priced a t to and I mood’s Box Offices. Johnny Cash, scheduled for a show a t Ganunag come on that date because of a conflict with Ms | program. Instead, the Johnny Cash show has been set for F Featured with Cash will be Ms wife June Carter a Tickets are 13.90 and 97.80 a t Gemmage and Dias Vladimir Herewita has postponed Ms concert scl due to Illness. The pianist’s sold-out concert will be re-schefoil mage. Chack Maagleae has been added to Gemmage*! i For ticket information call OH 3191. Go Back Tb School Iq^Styk!... ........ ................................................................................................. a > 6EHRHARDTS SCHWINN ITUDINT DISCOUNTS on BICYCLSS SAVI • 2 0 -* 3 0 __ Foto"1* ? . & fx * * * ' \ ON 8ELICTCD BIKE6 E*ptr*a 2/2/80 20%o ff r ü s u oof _ ||L*_ O Ah useo III SAtes SERVICE 71* M lll Av*. • 9*7-2187 Friday, January 25,1960 S ta tt Pr— Paga 13 Waters running hot into 'golden years' Muddy Waters Id at Gammage appearance a t ASU’s Gammaa* Caatar was canceled, iaaceat7 aad t0 p .n i.F eb . 18. . II concert n a y not be refunded but they may be « ■rily the tam e seats) a t the Gammage Boa Office only, need a t to and IS are oa sale a t Gam m afe and Diaihow a t Gammage Center on Feb. 87, will be unable to conflict with his participation in the Grammy Awards has been setter Feb. M. Curtain tim e will be 7 p.m.. rife June Carter and the Tennessee Three, mintage and Diamond’s Boa Offices, ed his concert scheduled for Gammage Center Sunday rill be rescheduled for a March performance in Gamd to Gammage1 concert schedule for a concert Feb. 29. M. I wonder wbat Willie “Big Eyes” Smith thought about the concert at Dooley’s Tuesday night. The crowd loved i t Both bands played the room well and the 790 or so throats in attendance sucked down plenty efbooee.' Only a real fanatic would know bow long Smith has anchored the pulce of different blues bands. His occupation is one of recreation and duplication. The blues rudiments have remained basically the same for more than 80 years, as has the repertoire. His backwards approach and grip exemplify a typical “home-cooked” stab a t the instrument. He’s got to breath life into songs that have been played hundreds of tim es under more and under lees inspiring conditions. He’s got to live every moment of his onstage hour as if he were supplying the sound­ track to the wickedest of John Bdushi’s dreams. His style must be alternately flippant and business-like. And that’s not an easy Job. But there was Willie, his back to the North wall of the stage, playing (hum s behind a living legend. Muddy W aters, still on the road, still making great, honest records, can still satisfy a horde of blues-crazed desert people. The patriarch of the Chicago blues scene has enjoyed a renaissance of sorts over the past few yean , although his hard-core fans have been following his every recorded move since the beginning. IBs first jump in popularity began when Rolling Stones and Clapton fans became aware of their musical roots. The records of W aters and Wolf somehow made their way across the ocean, having first touched Chuck Berry and the rockabilly boys here a t home. The rest is bit­ tersweet history. As the second and third generation British blues bands played to their source continued to toil in relative obscurity in America. The latest surge in W ater’s popularity can be attributed in part to Johnny Winter, who re-captured the spirit of the music on Hard Again and the more recent "live” aflbum on Blue Sky Records. Tuesday night, The-Bhiea, as played by one of the all-time m asters and his tough band, had Tempe by the throat. The Blues is an expressive, painful howl. Or a ringing, swooping slide of a m etal tube across the strings of an electric guitar. It’s “Big Byes’” left hand resting on a drum, holding a lit cigarette for a moment as thè right crosses back and forth from the sockcymbal to the snare, snapping the up-beat down to the head. It’s Muddy brushit« fingertips with a few outstretched hands as he w afted to Ms stool a t down stage center. It’s “Mannish Boy" building to a molten man tra. It’s guitarist Bob Margolin's eyes riveted to the neck of Muddy’s guitar as “Mississippi” makes it sing like few can. It’s the puffing shadow in a harp player’s face and the microphone cord slung over his shoulder like a limp electric sack. It's “Pine top” Parkins shuffling through the streets of "Kansas Ci­ ty.” It’s “I don’t mind you sailing, but wheeee...don’t sail so long,” sung by a 65-year-old gent m arried to a girl a third his age. It’s Muddy's guitar roadie Joyfully playing rhythm guitar on an en­ core. It’s Luther “G uitar J r.” Johnson, dressed for the golf course, stapp­ i l i to the lip of the stage, emotion dripping from Ms face with every note. It’s... I gusss you had to be there. The Midnight Blues Band opened the show with a well-received set of Muss tunes, so n d i* their standing ovation with hard work and honesty, Jtat the way Muddy, or “Pine top” or "Big Eyes” would have wanted. Very few groups can make a living in Phoenix playing music this good, and anyone that tries deserves praise and prayer for their suc¿¿g — Dave Walker COMMITTEE POSITION Facu lty/S tu d en t Study C o m m ittee fo r S e x u a l H a ra ssm e n t APPLICATIONS AT ASASU/2ND FLOOR MEMORIAL UNION 208-J m om m a* CARPET REMNANTS Year-End Clearance! Price Reductions on over 800 Carpet and Sheet Vinyl REM NANTS«. Savings Up To 50% I SmithC»rpe1 946-3187 >1412 N. Scottsdale Rd.. [AtMeDawalRead] ASU] BIRD'S < RECORD o EXCHANGE * 111 E. University Com nr of University & M yrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE , FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS • ' f AND CASSETTES ) 966-4158 ' V OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 _ J ASU SPECIAL *150" One Year Membership SA V E 128.00 WITH THIS COUPON — CULqfc Acur lite O R ---- •20" per MONTH OLYMPIC HEALTH STUDIO HOURSt ¡SsHMess• ask-M p {MMl6tla.at.4e.ak la a S w ie a a k 4 e > a k 134 N. DOBSON - MESA 634*5058 OR YOUR MONEY BACK! If after 10 days of wearing K you are not satisfied with the cut, w e l refund your money or re-styte your hair. That's how sure we are that we are the right Salons tor you! D ESIG N 1 HAIR SA LO N S 4436 North 8 coMtda*> R oad Phone 946-5110 O pe* M onday W raugh Saturday 114 Stat« Prass Friday, January 25,1960 M o n abou t P o p p in g P e tty , D o g s M B M lM lM Itt tjraed you know a littie more about him than his music. Need to Know” was the nights favorite with “Refugee” a close se­ cond. But that hit suffered without the benefit of mixing on backup weeab that the studio provides. Fatty does have a bad habit of dragging some tunes out too much, bet up for it with lots of punch. Hie band also likes to pour it on at the end of songs. The band is good a t protecting their melodies when ■agr go into full gear although they played to hard on the ballads. H u m ballads are enhanced by his biting voice. Fatty is a m aster a t the transition between songs and setting moods, ■a need the stage, lights and dialogue to set an indvidual environment Hr each song. During one talk with the audience he told the story of a call he made hame to his mother earlier that day. "Hi mom, it’s m e.” "Who?,” his mother answered. **Yourson...Tom.” ‘TP. How come you weren’t home for Christmas. ” “t got a job Mom, I’m working now.” "O h.thatsnfce.” “Ya . I’m In this band." "Y es..I read that somewhere.” T m in Phoenix now.” "Oh really.” “Ya. .its the rock’n’roll capital of the West. ” Fatty went on to play a song for mom. Later in the show he accepted two gifts from the audience. The first was a cowbqy hat which he looked good in and the other, a skinny tie. But it didn’t seem to suit him. He looked uncomfortable, after all, Pet­ ty is no punk. He likes to play his rock’n’roll. — TimBejecske diversions THEATER The Phoenix Little Theater will present “Oh Coward,” featuring the music and dialogue of Noel Coward, at 6 3 0 tonight through Febuary 2 In the P.LT.’s Theater One. Tickets are available through the P.LT. box office (254-2151) o ra l Diamond’s. Texas Opera Theater, the touring arm of the Houston Grand Opera, will perform Puccini’s "Madame Butterfly” tonight and Rossini’s “The Barber of Seville” tomorrow in Gammage Center. Tickets for the 6 p.m. shows are $6 and S8 and can be purchased In ad­ vance at the Music Theater and Diamond’s Box Offices or at Gammage on evenings of performances. The ASU Theater Showcase Bertes will present David Rudkin's “Ashes” at 8 p.m. tonight through Sunday in the Alternate Space of the Payne Lab School. Described as a “ mordantly hum orous, graphically realistic play about a young couple’s long­ ing for a child,” “Ashes” is suggested for mature au­ diences only. Proceeds from the Showcase Series will be donated to the ASU student scholarship fund. Tickets may be reserved by calling the Lyceum box office (966-9437). “Deathtrap,” as performed by the New York touring com­ pany of that Broadway smash will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday In Gammage. Tickets we 610, 66 and IS at Gammage and all Dia­ mond’s locations. The A ctor's R epertoire Theater, the community theater wing of the Jewish Community Center of Greater Phoenix, will perform the world premiere of “The Look­ ing Glass” at 8 p.m. Tuesday t h r o u g h Thursday and February 2 at the Jewish Com­ munity C enter, 1718 W. Maryland Ave. Tickets for the ••■■■■•*WWW OPERA OPERA ASU’s Lyric Opera Theater will perform “Pacific Over­ tures” a t • p.m. February 15, 16, 30, a and a and a t S p.m. February 54 in the Music' Theater. Originally produced and directed on Broadway in 1976 by Harold Prince, “Pacific Overtures” combines a series of vignettes depicting the Westernization of Japan from Captain Perry’s arrival in 1853 until the present. The original Broadway pro­ duction was performed in traditional Kabuki Theater style. The L.O.T. production will retain much of the Kabuki flavor. However, women as well as men will be seen in both male and female roles. John Stone Porter (formerly of L.O.T.) Is the stage director A student preview has been scheduled for 8 p.m. February IS. Tickets are $1 with ASU ID for that performance. Tickets for the other perfor­ mances are $5 for adults and 63 for full-time students and are available through the L.O.T and Diamond’s Box Of­ fices. For reservations call 966-33». A C o lle g e D e g re e a n d n o p l a “n s ? Bctomc a L a w y e r s A s s is t a n t A representative of the U n N w ftl of Sen P ie « , end the National Center for Paralegal Training’s LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAM will be on campus THURSDAY - JANUARY 31 to discuss details of the Program and career opportunities for college graduates in this growing, new field. . . . You may qualify for this intensive 12 week, post-graduate course, which en­ ables you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. Arrange to attend the preeentatlon between 1 and 2 p.m.; interviews follow. For further information contact: CAREER SERVICES. 966*7173 For Froo Brochure. contact: , irx UNIVERSITY OF SAM DIEQO MseJlA 1 f r a ti timTrr *~ r —*~~— ■*-- p - - 1 J *■—»■■■■■» By Charlie Diet Gymnastics a bob of the taw sports in the world whore an athlete goea from bar to bar and is awarded paints for it. ’ffrctnrartay night ATT sn i 1 r?1?1— -----*'— tw‘" ***- Ki> the floor and went in chrclee evenly — except for the vault as LSU managed a 399.30—397.95 victory over the Sun Devils. But for one spill in the vault, it was an even match. Darryl Davie, vaulting fifth tar the Devils, flew through the air only to land on Mb posterior and was awarded an 8.65, the lowest of ASU’s five scores that counted. Six men compete In each event, with the tow score being thrown o u t ASU scored 45.95 collectively in the vault to LSU’s «7.30. This was the targsst m argin of the six team events ASU held a slim t f .B44.S5 advantage in the floor excerdse, tod by Davis’9.46 and aii-arounder Donni Hinton's 030. The Devils swept the first two places in the pommel horse to score 4396 points and retain a slim IM M 9.30 toad. John Cadigan had a 0.70 sad Brian P etonoe turaod in a 0.4». Ths BongalTlgars crept into a 133.00 tie after the sttll rings, daspits Sun D evirttail Geake’s 9.75, the highest score in any event by an in­ dividual. Gary Handler placed third for the Devila with a 9.45. LSU broke on top in tha vault, 190.1S-175.70 following Davta's slip and high ocofua by Ttgors Mat Baker (9.95) and Ray Gnat (9.90) who fintohad one-two respactivety. The Devito held a brtaf toad ».90433.40after the parallel bars. John C erritare scared a 9 .« and Brian Peterson Mt a 9.90. ASU was autocored M B - O .« in tha high bar as LSU’s Darrel ¡Cartel and JeorgeC asareeacered 1.10 and 9.1» respectively. Both Don MacWllliams and Don Baker scored 9 J I tor the Devito. In the all-around, Casarea took first with a »4.80, Jeff Knapper of the Devito pinced second with a 5 U I and Tlgm Shaw B yegfnm Australia was third with 51.95. •'W e're a pratty dare tv aa team ," LIU c u d l Armando Vags said following tha meet. “ I tktak we got akaad an our v au ltin g ."___ COrrttare, tha 1990 paraltai b a n cham p at 11» University of 1 leak BBverolataio ha r t a lta r my dto n em t," h» said. " It ___ we need a good ___ .th a t’s what I expect of myself. Befere, I a m under rotating my dtomount, than I overrotated. Gymnaattca cental Den R abinon, who could net be reached tar cam‘Tie waadtaappatntad b a c an e we were better," Hintanaaid. The Devito ara now 54, fsiowing wins aver Northern OBnoto, UA and Southern IHinole. The othnr Sun Devil lem came againot UCLA. Stanford and USC travel ta tha UAC tar a BIBB tote» «uuh B p j» - f gl ¿ m I. II l ,BA1 «ir» Statati AtaOC. n a ta s i u u t r v r .^ » U. S. A . mui UA- ¿.jL-S fM * f3U ' MU ) f it f i j Uyt fc K JI •V u ,u i u U i c jp i • f «k* rK ! ^ y i U*l,,>VJ.r k jjlJ U iU J J,YI t L j J lo A i ja j J - to ) jj H u I I l y J U tete^AJt »i» je u s ¿1 —h u J ty d l tfc. L jX - J »w— L f t. k ) ^ )) *— ¿ J u t •»I U fA . J »JkuJI ^ f j * ) V -■ k - t» * *»*■«<* Af-«) I) j i / J I fiym * * tp t • tk ft, »Ai L -JJ „ L J L > u t fc jf ^ j j ^ L t e i t , (j l ,9 i uaaJ ì- w j l 1 - 11 I c U V « M L J Ip ^ y J I * u* y » 1- P U C * .*17 Cooonlna re ssi,W b u ild ii» . t - TIMIi 7.00 fR 3- DAT!i JAN. H - 19BO Aasalanu A la ik a n . fh s K .S .A . la v e ry g la d ta sim eensi an« ralo aao the in fo rm a tio n eonoom inc **»• f ir s t n a a tin c aa natftlouatf a beva. Tha a a e tln g la ta aiaettea.neulaate a n i a la a t s i s h n ana earnaltteea fa r ‘ m oBliZX UASJID urn XSUMIC CBIT URAL cen ter - in t H p . m k . s . a . a e n g rn iu ln ta taw U n a f a r ta ia g euaaaasful ta bey tho a lt a , «rtfare I t le ee a le s a ta aanpua ana In tha ta m ta m a re a . Tha k . s . a . la lo o k in g forw ard ta eoo o va ry b ro th e r and a la to e h o lp in g ta moka I t a u a e fe l a n i aeeoooof e l to a J U anS C an tar ta b rin g paapla ta h a tte r andare t end in g o f I SUM ana mm1IH9 and to arenavate th a f a it h o f 1SUM. P ag« 18 State P res* Friday, January 28.1880 Douglas says 'draw line/ w ants O lym pic boycott Third in a u r t u on what Olympic hopefuls think about the p roposed boycott o f the Games in Moscow. Bobby Douglas has been around the briar patch a few times. The ASU head wrestling coach knows whereof he ^ w lw when be talks about the Rus­ sians, about an Olympic boycott sod about what it means to have to sacrifice gold for glory. If there is one thing Douglas has team ed from Ms dealings with the Russians, s t least on an athletic basis, it is not to trust them. “I’ve been dealing with them since 1963,” Douglas said, “and I don’t trust them. As a com­ petitor, I’ve seen them manipulate officials, Hkfees and r eferees and attem pt to bribe w restlers.” Douglas said they he himself was approached with a bribe by the Russians in the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo. You havo to draw tho lino somowhora. Tho only thing tho Ruooiono raopoct is powor. 'T hey suggested in a match we hold the score down,” be said. “At the time, I was in a situation where I had to get a fall to stay in the competition, and if I got it, the Russian wrestler would get humped o u t I don’t remember exactly what they tried for a bribe, it was something like a switchoff of m atches, they’d throw one if we’d throw this one. I don’t remember all the details right now, they do things through interpreters, but I understood that much.” Douglas also wrestled in the 1968 Olympics in J Mexico City, when there was a proposed boycott by black American athletes. Douglas said that boycott was a lot different than this one. He said he was opposed to the 1986 proposal, but favors the current boycott put forth by President Jim m y Carter two weeks ago. “I support C arter 100 percent,” he said. “I have to go along with Jeeee Owens, he sums up my views, ‘You’re first an am erican, and second an am erican athlete.’ You have to draw the line ■emewhert. The only thing the Russians respect is “F or the sake of America, I’m for it (the boycott). I sympathise with the athletes and know the price they’ll have to pay, but it’s better to pay R now and draw the line than let Russian aggreeatau go unchecked, because once unchecked, it can Buy I'-S. Savings Bonds. ■■earn— only lead to more aggression. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * \ S A(VE VE ♦1 .50 I’ve seen them manipulate of­ ficials, Judges and rafsraas and a tte m p t to b rib e wreetlera. Douglas, who has been coaching a t ASU far five years, compiling a 59-13-1 record, also coached against the Russians in the 1976 Games in Mon­ treal, and went head-on against them last April in s dual meet with the Russian National team. He has been dealing with them in athletics since 1963, and has gained little repect for them over the years. “I’m anti-Russian,” he said. “Politics and athletics have something in common. I question the integrity of every Russian I have ever dealt with. When I support a boycott, I’m Making a t the Russians’ intentions. I’m not a political expert, but I think we have to give the Russians a warning signal—a red light Dotglas said Ms team has mixed feelings toward the proposed boycott, but doesn’t think most of the athletes fully understand all the im­ plications of the purpose of a boycott. “I’m not sure these young men realise what is involved,” Douglas said, “and they might not fully realise it until further an down the road, say four or eight years. This is affecting the whole free world. I was involved in the 1966 boycott for dif­ ferent reasons. This one is in a totally different light Again, I’m not a political expert, but it is im­ portant the kids realise first we’re Americans and let’s go from there. Everything we stand for is at stake.” Douglas, considered one of the top “technical” teachers in the wrestling world, having published several books on wrestling terimiquss, feels there would be a definite danger in going to the Games in Moscow.” '. ' “The decisions are being made by people with experience to decide what is in the best interest of our country,” he said. But Dan Severn, one of the top wrestling can­ didates for the Moscow Games in the lib pound class, and an ASU All-America, disagrees with Douglas’ philosophy about letting the government take the bell and run. “No, I would not trust myself in the hands of the government,” Severn said. “ I’m not against government, but I’m first for myself and stay ■ GOLF J 2 fori U n iv e rs ity G o lf Price ù University 968-3245 • IM ssm spsm lspssdlsism srhtttsm sw hm n o [O ff T IE R STILL $ 2 . Uteyhound raring stiB g iw a you a 12 investment m fun and excitement and maybe even a wainer far only $2 Ranng Wednesday through Sunday 8 P.M., rain or dear. Glass endnsed. comfort controUeO. PARI- MUTUEL WAGERING. AdmMon *1. Clubhouse 82. East WWMngtan* 40th Street * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * v i— < I5 S f U N i v e w n / T E M P £ 'f 9 6 ,7 - 'V b l/ MARCH OF DIMES TM»SSPACECOWTW»®UTID«v *M|PUBLISHED AUDREY f ★ formerly with Crim pers Ltd. it now with d e s ig n e r s nos sm ^ to cxmptrrws you pananas* 1511 E . A pache 968-7954 r u s t e N o C o FßR * !£ ¡m *eu£u*tt. Food Houk. úa¡l9 4*7t * * * * * * * * * * * * Friday, January 25, 1960 State P re ss Pag# 19 M ore about Severn undecided on boycott BEGINNING HEBREW CLASSES Monday Evenings, Beginning Jan. 28th taught by Professor Aryeh Falty Fee $12 • 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Baker Center • 213 E. University C a ll H ille l to register: 967-7563 away from the government." Severn, who m id he has mixed fadinga on the boycott, hm wreetled against the Rumiam on two occaarions, last April and in the 1V7SWorld Junior Games. “I’ve seen too many thing» going an in govern­ ment to pat too much trust in them ," he said. “There’s been so many bad politicians, I don’t know if 1 trust th a n that much. I hate to have government m ake dacisiona for me, I like to make my own.” N o, I w ould not trust m ysolf In tho Wendt of tho govsm m s nt. I'm not against government, but l*m first for m ysolf end stay away from the govern­ ment. Severn, who tried out for the t*N Games w hiles senior in high school, said he can aee the reasoning in the boycott, but adds “people have been work­ ing themes Ivea to death for four years to prepare for dim e Games, and bo w they want to perfor m ." “I don't undented the whole political process in­ volved here," he m id. "But I don’t know if I can go along with tho thought of ’I’m an American first,’ that's a little too Irrational for m e.” Severn said he la still training hard, and is S ta te P re ss shooting for the NCAA’s in April, despite the pro­ posed boycott. “I t hasn't affected my training any. Right now I'm primed and ready. I would like to become the NCAA chatepton, so the training won’t be totally in vain. I try not to think about die boycott, because there isn’t too much I can m y or do about it” But Douglas thinks Ms experience, his contact with the Rumtoaa and Ms week with wrestlers gives Mm a little more insight an the subject of wrestling against the Russians. ‘Theoe-37-odd y e a n I’ve been to the wrestling business have given me an insight to advise wrestlers, sow them how to be better athletes and dtisans, but that’s the g n a t thing about this coun­ try, everyone can have their own opinion. They (Russians) have cheated most Americans and people noTinvolved in the Eastern (Bloc »nations. Douglas, who had to cancel a m atch in San Francisco for this weekend because of a lack of fundi, likens the preeent situation with pre-Worid W arll. “Look back in history,’’ he mkL “They (athletes) trained the sam e way then. Let them look back to that situation and then have thorn evaluate the current situation. It’s the same. If I were an athlete, I may fad differently about it, but I’m a coach, and have been there and can am the paraO d.” Urnim mm 102 S. 24th St. Phoenix, A z. 85034 Shirts Vi Such 1046 S . T e rra c e 9 6 8 -5 6 4 6 BACK TO THE GRIND SALE Reg. T-Shirts Transfers ASU T-Shirts Silk Screened T-Shirts JEW ELRY $4.50 $1.00 $4.00 $5.99 SALE $3.75 .50« $3.00 34.00 20% O FF A CRYSTAL Sat* tndi Jammy SI, 1»ao HE^v£n cqn 966-7572 O M IT 706 8. Forest [Across front DAX] 894-6996 forget about Pittsburgh V see the Rams WIN the Superbowl FREE A Cultural Throwback from the Cultural Affairs Board Medium Drink with Every Half-Foot HOAGIE L et th e su n s h in e ini J R s g . $2.20 Vslus) Expires Fsb. 1,1900 HOAQIE7 A sourdough bun fillsd with most (your oholoo of salami, German sausage, turkey or ham); sliaaaa (your ohoiet of provolons, C heddar, or Swiss); topped with crisp lettuos a n d s splcsd eauos. It Is all served hot with chips and s pickle. And try our Fresh, Frozen Custard! Our old fashioned ice cream recipe calls for more cream%more eggs, less sugar. It is MORE THAN ICE CREAM. FREE EVENING DELIVERY AVAILABLE (28c Charge on Orders Under 00) Hair THURSDAY & FRIDAY Lady Sinqs The Blues. H e a v e n Can Wait 6 30 SATURDAY & SUNDAY Carp clot DIANA ROSS £ SLUE I HOUDAy ASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES Page 20 Stata PraM Friday, January 25,1000 Showdown Devils pack record and head for Tucson I j D m N r ik c r g il Ib s tr big people are very awesome, we think they have a legitim ate chance a t winning the Pac-10 title. “They have excellent guard play. ASU has a great blend with the enthusiasm of the youiger players, the consistency of the juniors and the leadership'of the seniors." ASU will start Nimphius and Williams at forwards, Lister at center and guards Fat Lever and Byron Scott. Johnny Nash missed the Grand Canyon game Tuesday with a swelled knee, but Wulk ex­ pects him to play a t UA, though he might not be at full strength. Nimphius leads the Sun Devils Now that Sun Devil fans are accustomed to having a top-notch college basketball team in their midst, it’s that time of the year to toss the records out the window and forget that ASU is 1 H ranked 30th in the country by UPI and Just a half-game out of the Pac-10 lead. Forget also that that other team down the freeway is only 9-8 on the season and mired in seventh place in the PAC. There is absolutely no predic­ tability when ASU and UA meet in basketball. Players have no trou­ ble getting emotionally prepared for the game, no m atter who is supposed to win. Saturday's clash a t Tucson’s McKale Center is no different. “ASU’s gonna play us tougher than anybody else they play and we’re going to play them tougher than anyone else we play,” Wildcat coach Fred Snowden said. “They (ASU) will be the favorite, but they should be,” said Snowden, in his eighth year as UA coach. “We’re not the team they are, mostly because of their three big people." “The Fox,” as Snowden is affectionatly known, was referring to the Sun Devil front line of Kurt Nimphius, Alton Lister and Sam Williams. He said he doesn't have any m aster plan to try and counter the Devils’ strong inside game. “If you’re after one guy you have a shot," Snowden said. “But Nimphius is probably the best big man in the conference right now, Lister is one of the most improved players in the con­ ference and Williams has played some outstanding games for them. Add Johnny Nash as the sixth man and you’ve really got something special.” ASU coach Ned Wulk is taking nothing for granted. “It’s always our toughest game of the year,” he said. “They showed great improvement over Hie weekend, coming back like they did a t USC and then playing UCLA tough in a game they had a chance to win.” The W ildcats cam e from »wsunH to boat Southern Cal 11-75 Friday and then lost Monday night to UCLA 8980. Snowdon probably will start a young team, as he’s done all with a scoring average ef 18J and is averaging 10 rebounds a game as well. Scott is averaging 14.4 points a game. Earlier this season, the Devils beat the Wildcats 85-71 in a non­ conference game at the Activity Center. Scott scored a careerhigh 37 points in that game while Nimphiua sowed 19 points and If rebounds. ASU outrebounded the ’Cats 47-32. The all-time series between the schools shows UA in front 96-00. Since Snowden has been in Tuc­ son, the Sun Devils hold an 11-7 edge. Game time Saturday is 7:30. EARN A LIVING DOING A JOBBgcomg YOU ENJOY!! A Professional Dance Instructor. No Experience Necessary. Fully Licensed. Employment Assistance. A ll Dances taught to Men & Women, c* DANCE INSTITUTE i046N.5csttsesiti>a.Tswiaa $49SQQQ SHABBAT SERVICES a*am tea ASU forward 8am WNNama attampta a layup between the of Grand Canyon’s 8M Prleo. The Sun DovNa wM taoe UA In Tuossn Saturday. season, with only one senior and leads the Wildcats in scoring this year with a 17-point average. four juniors listed on the roster. But it’s easy to see what l He said he will not decide on a starting lineup until Friday after­ Snowden means when he says his noon, but it probably will be as team is inexperienced. “ We’ve been inconsistent follow s: (foot-9 sophomore Michael Zeno and 6-foot-10 because we’re so very young,” he freshman Frank Smith a t for­ said. “I would hope for better wards, 8-foot-ll freshman David th in p the second time through Mosebar at center, and (-foot-4 the conference, but you can’t freshman Leon Wood a t one rush m aturity.” Just as quickly as Snowden guard with 5-foot-10 junior would like to throw the r ecords Russell Brown a t the other. There is a possibility Snowden out the window for rivalry’s sake, will restore (-foot-4 guard Joe the Devils’ record makes him Nehis to a starting role. He leads take notice. “We know how good Arisons the conference in free throw percentage and ranks eighth on State is,” he said. “I ranked them the UA all-time scoring list. He in my top 15 and they deserve i t Friday, January 25,7:40 p.m. H llle l Joins with Temple Emanuel of Tempe 2222 S. Price Rd. (Church of the Epiphany) Oneg Shabbat follows Please Join us! ON COOAOW AT Is Having A Clearance Sale! 50% OFF ARIZONA STATE T-SHIRT SALE! MANY SELECTED SHIRTS DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1038 So. MILL AVE. ma st e MB STOCK ON HAND SALE BBS 141« mon.-fii M sat M sun. 108 IlìtlCefòity sporting ______ goods 968-7725 WE RENT SKIS • X-COUNTRY SMS • CAR RACKS on all Fall Merchandise Choose from a variety of Jeans (baggy and straight), Tops, Sweaters, Dresses, Jackets and A ccessories. Hurry while supplies lest I Origine! Sasson Baggies Velour Jackets Sweaters Tops Calvin Klein’s Denim Dresses $38.00 $30.00 $27.00 $16.00 $35.00 SALS $13.00 $18.00 $13.10 $ 3.00 $17.10 Jr. t ls e i 9*13 • Misses 4*14 BROADW AY PLAZA Layaways 57 E. Broadway 968-1003 Hours: Men., Wok., Pit., Sat. 104 • fuse, a Thors. tin • Friday, January 25,1990 S tata P rass Paga 21 H inton sets higher goals despite record 9.7 score By Cfcarifc Dial Gymnastics, to the average humanoid, is a sport that Nell Kim, Nadia Contend and Olga Korbut excel in. The mere men­ tion of a male performe r brings visions of sugar plum fairies dan­ cing in the heads of some people. In short, gymnastics are for women or sissies. But sissies are not highly motivated and do not put up with constant pain or training. Sun Devil gymnast Donni Hin­ ton agrees in part with the second premise. “Gymnastics involves so much technique. The hardest thing to learn is to treat your body like a machine,” he said. “ In a way, that’s why I think gymnastics is an unnatural thing because your body doesn’t want to do these tU agi.” Hinton, a walk-on from Bethesda, Md., scored a ».7 in the floor exercise in his first meet as a Sun Devil Jan. 14 against Nor­ thern Illinois. This is an ASU record. “That was definitely the high point in my career. I’m pretty psyched about that,” Hinton said. He scared a 9.3 Wednesday night in a losing cause against Loui­ siana State to place first among the a 11-arounders and tied for fourth place with a 5O.S0 total. “It was the same routine I do every night except on the first night (against Northern Illinois). I did a double tuck on my first ap­ proach and last night (LSU) I tried a double tuck with it and that changed the whole bio­ mechanics,’’ Hinton said. Hinton became involved with gymnastics late in life, for a gym­ nast, and is Just now developing motivation. “I started kind of late, in the ninth grade,” Hinton said, because “there are no intrinsic goals like money or fame. The motivation came last year. In high school (Walt Whitman High), I worked out three months a year in a twelve month a year program. (At ASU), with 12 guys on the team , and with all the talent we have, it’s competitive as hell.” At Walt Whitman, Hinton said he was a t a disadvantage. “I did gymnastics all through high school but it was hard because all the good gymnasts come from private chibs,” he said. “In that small area, I was INDIA HOUSE In te rn a tio n a l H entaurani F e atu rin g C o m p le te India D ish e s and V eg etarian D ish e s a ls o S T E A K S * S E A F O O D * C O C K T A IL S DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. NOW OPEN We Cater to Large and Small Parties 422$ E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix R eservations Advised • 959-4450 or 959-2830 Lutheran Campus Ministry (ALC-LCA-AELC) — W ORSHIP 10 a.m. — at Good Shepherd Church 1430 S. M cA llister Ave. B ible Study 9:00 a.m. e Sunday * Snow — Devil Ski Presented SKIING THE EXTREME Where: --------by: — —Club I Dooley’s 8 PM January 27th $2.00 Ski Americacard Tickets sold at: Ski House Sports Stuff, 1332 E. Apache Blvd. • Alpine Ski Keller, 1535 E. Apache Blvd • Ski Binder, 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. Wilshire Plaza • Dooley’s (at door only) Dynastar • Look • Door Prizes: Scott • Ski America­ card When: How much: FRENCH SKI MOVIES ZEB PEARCE AND SONS Sbue t R T R lC U M L t A V $ MMsbylars Jaass Sun DevM aMewund gymnast Donni Hinton concentrates on the peraNsi bars during ASU's less to LSU. Hinton “Meeks aN emotions“ from Ms minds* he performs. DESERT JEANS t ir o * . Mm Temps, Aril. 997*4972 DO-NOTHING« DENIM ALL COTTON! ALL NATURAL! Won t shrtnfc owl ot Mat Restata wnnàhnqi and puckering Restata twtetmg a t (Re leg O tta setter t eener ATTENTION CLU B S A N D ORQAnIIZATO NS * R » IM FO B .U A .nO K J R E äfcß.D lW ir W A K H D U it T tX J tS AMD M e e n w if rooka f a c i l i t i e s t h i s s e m g s t e b . CONTACT 'fati. CAMPUS REP * 'JAU&RIS CLARA » W - W 6 * Pag« 22 S tate P ress Friday. January 25.1960 Devil women host Aztecs H n ASU women's basketball team will try to reverse its fortanas when the Sun Devils boat San Diego State this week in WCAA play. The Devils found the road unfrtendly in dropping four con­ ference games in a row to Cal State-Long Beach, Cal StatePuUerton, Southern Cal and UCLA. H ie San Diego State game will be played a t 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Activity Center. The Aztecs bring a 14-« overall record into the game. They are 1-2 in con­ ference play, having won their first WCAA game in three years last week when they defeated Fullerton 40-46 Freshm an center Judy Porter averages 16.4 points a game to load San Diego State! Junior for­ ward Diena Pels is hitting a t 11.8. Sun Devil center Sandra Goerin g is coming off her best perfor­ mance of the year at UCLA where she scored 21 points and pulled down nine rebounds. ASU had a poor night from the field against the Bruins but set a school record, making 22 of 24 free throws. Starting forward Debie Leeper severely strained her ankle against UCLA and probably will b e »"«—»ng from the Devil lineup for about two weeks. She leatk the team in scoring and reboun­ ding with 11.6 points and 7.5 boards a game. Starting for ASU Saturday will be 5-foot-10 forw ards Ann McKinley and Kim Griffee, 6foot-2 center Goering, 5-foot-5 guard Irm a Weigert and either 5foot-8 Gail Weigert or S-foot-5 Cassandra Lander a t the other guard. ASU has an overall record of 7- 8. Long Beach, UCLA and Southern Cal all are undefeated in the conference. San Diego Slate and Fullerton are 1-2, UA is 14 and the Sun Devils are 0-4, the only winless team in conference play. ASU's Leeper ranks 10th in the WCAA in scoring, while Lander is 13th with 11.3 points a game. Leeper also is third in the con­ ference rebounding race S u n rise R esort o ffe rs n ig h t sk iin g MARSHALL'S *50,000 W INTER CLEARANCE QUALITY The City of Scottsdale will offer programs in lifesaving, Iannis and raquetball, table tennis and Junior tennis development this spring. The lifesaving course will be elfsrsd March 3-18 at El Dorado Pool, 2301 N. Miller Road. Those wishing to register must be 17 years of age prior to the com­ pletion of the course. Those successfully com pleting the course will be certified by the Rad Cross. Registration fees are 16.00 for Scottsdale residents and 8800 for aan resident» Registration for the winter Iannis and racquet ball class will bo hold at the Indian School Park Visitor Center, 4301 N. Hayden Road Jan. 38-27 from 8 a.m 7p m Cost will be 810 per person par lesson. Registration for table tennis will also be at the Indian School Park Visitor Canter. The time and dates are the same as tennis and racquetball registration Each class will be limited to a 12 student maximum. Registration uAll be 810. The Ju n io r Development Program is designed far young adults, age eight to 18, and will run for eight weeks The cost will bo 838 for five sessions per week. For further information an any of the program , call 814-2740 WARMUPS 0 JOGGING SUITS 20%, 30%, &40% OFF MEN'S a WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR m ^^W OMEN’S WOMEN’S Rea. Qnadnmnar R oad runner SALE 427.M 429.90 428.99 421.99 W a ffle T rainer S e ñ o rita C o rte z O ceania MEN’S R oad runner N y lo n R oad ru nner Leather Lea th er C o rte z D eluxe N y lo n C o rte z O ce a n ic D akota W a ffle T rain er LD V 821.SB 823.99 822.99 817.99 921.99 427.99 633.99 436.99 628.99 421.99 623 99 429.99 639.99 $86.66 439.99 923.19 917.33 919.33 333.33 333.38 STYLES BY B ru in Leath er A ll C o u rt B la ze r H i T op Lea th er B la ze r HI Top C anvas WOMEN’S R acqu ette Leather A ll C o u rt 434.99 397.1 919.99 917.1 439.39 833.1 $21.33 917.1 331 99 $13.93 333.1 $17.1 S tre e t F ig h te r S ta b iliz e r 634.99 638.99 834.33 393.33 Jo g Jo y W h ite Stag S peed o WIGWAM SOCKS guy 9 Pair and Out Thu 4th Pair ETONK MEN’S * WOMEN’S Court C asual W in n in g W a y s COURTSNOBS MEN’S - FREE! A l ’&00 SNrts for *150 AP* ASU, NIKE, PUMA, NEW BALANCE WOMEN’S R ec classes in Scottsdale The resort also announced that it will host a “Jumping school.'’ Suasions will be available a t the end of February. Anyooe interested in ski Jumping may contact the Sunrise Ski School for more information. that Sunrise decided to make night skiing available after lights had been Installed to aid in the snow-m aking process. Night skiing is available at Sunrise on Saturday nights from 6 to 10 p.m. Sunrise Ski Reoort near MeNary has announced that night skiing is available at the facility. This marks the first time that the service is available in Arizona. Ron M alfara, general manager of the resort, said Angel MEN’S R o c k e tt Eaay R id e r 332 93 917.33 132 93 339 99 334.33 933.13 323.33 434 93 147 33 333.33 337.33 393.33 TENNIS and RACQUETBAli RESTRINGING Top Quality Oil Impregnated String Reg. $14.00 • From Now Until 2S10f80 NEWBAIÂMCE MEN’S « WOMEN’S 220‘a 322 a 920 a ONLY *9u00 SAVE «JO (ONE DAY SERVICE) — — — — COUPON«-*— - •«*— — »- WORLD CLASS FRIS8EES I S GRAMS 8 1 With This Coupon - SAVE $1.10 REG *9B L — We Resole Running Shoes 1*12.501 0 Tennis Shoes IM3.50I ALL SKI EQUIPMENT 30% OFF SKI HATS, VESTS S QLÔVE8 — —— — — — LEACH RACOUI TBALl »— SALE *4.49 -COUPON— — — — Rag. tw lh g o r C h a rllo Brumfield EKTELON S i — J SALK 424 99 313.39 133.33 333.33 390 00 460 00 844.89 844.89 834 .S3 818.33 ALL EKTELON SPORTSWEAR 20% O ff - ■ ■ a n n u a l a rn 6 A L f RUM TWMU9H SATURDAY HOURS: M A nO nA LL w Mon. * Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SPO RTIlv c C O O P S All Sala Merchandise Limited to Quantity In Stock 947-1096 Scott»dale Rd. at McKeillpe 1829 N S co ttsd ale Rd Tampa A irH A -» iT A T H iu m r p l a z a Friday, January 26,1950 Stata Pr— Fata 23 M ore about Hinton starts fast at A S U m — — -■— r*E*— the beet gymnast but that doesn’t say much because I had no ooe to push me a t all." TraditkmaUy, big schools mean big athletic programs and big athletic programs mean big bucks. Despite performing in the $B million University Activity Center, Hinton may have felt like his team eras the Little Sisters of the Poor reincarnated — a lowbudget show in a high-budget place. “Last night (Wednesday), we moved our own equipment and that's not good for psyching up but we had to do it because we don’t have anyone to do it for us like other schools,'’ Hinton said. Gymnastics, like levitation, is a mentally taxing endeavor. “It’s N percent or more men­ tal. What I try to do is block out my emotions. I’ve seen films of a Japanese gymnast who did a “rip-away” dismount with a separated shoulder,’’ Hinton said. H in to n , a 1 9 -y e a r-o ld sophomore business major, is happy a t ASU. “I was a walk-on as a freshman. I had an appendec­ tomy and if I would have made the team , 1would have made it by the skin of my teeth. Now, (after sitting out a year), I have four years of eligibility and I’m doing real good,” he said. Hinton, an all-arounder, is more than motivated now. “The floor excerdse is definite­ ly my best event,then vaulting and the high bar. My goal is to break 9.7 this year and if I can do that. I'll be happy. Another goal Is to be an All-American. To be an All-American in gymnastics is not like football with the Associated Press or United Press and th a t One meet (NCAA Championships) decides it.’’ The top six finishers in each event in the NCAA’s are declared All-Americas. . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. W ANT ADS S T A R T H ERE A nnounc€m«nt» ATTENTION: T**I*M f r eludente. We hew h ar t PSfT-flmt t j i aI M ■ «— rWHSTlS --*« ■TiwrCW ifB, - -- study atdae, light heeeeheegew. Cad Alan at Hassest 1000 GALLONS QAS FREE ans______________________ . to so m e lucky o o n te st w inner. No p u rc h ase required. S and sta m p e d e etl-ad d reesed envelope to: Almquist MFG Company P.O.Box SIS Temps, AZ 06281 1129 A u to m o b ile s _______ tars FIAT SPIDER eenvartWe. great condi­ tion. good gw mileage. Must saN. Make otter 6344739 __________________________ FON SALE: 1*73 Cougar XR2. power stearine, poetar hrakee, 361 va, auto, tmffm, coeletta, atjooo mass, bw am .caa an sare, sia n o . FIAT 7 8 134 Spider, envtm cesa, radiale, mree, rag gas, 19999 «M U S T.___________ FON SALE: tara Mazda NX-*. m eda angine awrk. BIOS C id Dora aitar i p.m .3ST-7H 4 I97t M AUBU Ctasslc 4-door, |uat tuned up, In good ahape. Ab condHtoned. poarer atearing, power gmhoo.S3410S1. ______________ tare o to a , auparh ooodhlon. Four naar naar ptandem tuga. Nasi brano». Nsada body ararti, uphalataty. 1400 Itrm. Oays 0( 6 -7972. avarv iiiutwoaaw________________ tare PLYMOUTH FUNV. Basic itanopotlahon. rimo woN. 93« or boto oMOf.Cad 997-03^ tara SUSANU, m ry good oondrilon. aatao MFQ, rag. gas, I ipaad Aak ter Harton, re a naa._________ I_____________ VW RABBIT, tow milaa, |ust tauphe lata rad. artndoat tini, naat Urge, spaaksra, very Sharp. Bu lin a li O p p .______ OPPORTUNITY FON t ealnaa» or mauranca mator lo tram toautanee bramose. Part-time, >«Q«a»nt long-rang» poéalhlltttaa. C M «aa m a0 am .to0 ejn .on ly. _____________ Por Eont/Looso HOW CLO SE atouid yau Hka la llw tram ASU t Cam am km M a . MO y d s W Last Otd». t badia oie. PM E. Adatta P I M 110._________ Fanget e tn a for asmi reame. Cab M otore , aah N r Jtm.__________ KENNY LOQOINS nettata «rat tear canter, 7 ano 10 pm . show*. Cab WSaOW.__________ NEW KINS EOE sem iasse (W. Frtaa metuSsa Kama ana headboard, naturai or aekteL manta»». Hnar and hat*« ara (SS 991-5533 aw._______________ ;_____ Molo Wonted PRIVATE P.O. B O X ES Avail util# Nfiw REASONABLE NATES CONVENIENT LOCATION TH1 PRIVATE MAILBOX UnteersWy Arenas Puna ISSI. U niversity, SC Tampa. At ssr-ssoo chemical Io* ^ | N C y £ ! i Bsetrte takas. ! 4M llm . D > V w A f l araiilnaa are IIM TOASTER, parure» typsanNar, stab otock and plBQiiaa. Mandar, lays, sheet», rug ahampooar. pjn. O aSlSM . Stereo, brand nasi, notar bean used, alb i in original carton, A M fFM M ulti­ plex stereo radio, tub'M ao autom atic BSR record changer, oaaaotta player and recorder, large ip aMiara. Fu ll original guarantee. Natali $300 .00 . W ill u e rtflo a fo r ( 190 .00 . 94S-1706. 412 Instruction________ PARACHUTE 13 adtoa ham FhoanUI (BOO oR with Studanl I.D. Qroup rates. Phon» 27S ostai____________________ _ J u w lrv __________ DIAMONDS. GOLD. Hlghast cash paid. Need aB aUa dtomonda Joseph Bombig Jaw alata. IM East UnNatahy Ottos, Tamgi. 1074017. FATINO TOP M S tor mat gets ctoaa ring you never wear. For mtorrnatton, can Neleon M 4 9908 or N eh are SOM ________________ _ L oit/Found F rid a y F R E E L o st and Found LO ST______________ H b Ip WontBd_____ ALL INTERESTED students: High paying parttime lobe on campus, you sat the hours. Write Consolata Ftass, Boa 010, BadaviHa. Mich. 40111 now. No oattpatlon._______________ BARTENDERS NEEOED tor Tempo Rock-NRotl Club. Can from 1 4 p m. S aS tP It or M S rear._____________________ LOST: SKI (ackat, down, ahlny bronza wttti tan tur Hnad cottar. Reward. 949 1467.________ _ ONE NAVAJO style earring with tourtoen turquoto» »tone» Sentimental nahm. Raward. Ptoaaa cant re 0003 ___________ _ _ _ _ Courtesy of: - COCKTAIL WAITRESSES wantad lor Tampa Rooh-N-Nob Chib. CaN horn 1 4 p m B tS tP lt orM S-TStt.__________________________ OO YOU have the attar Chrtatmaa no money Muaat Tstaphena aataa evenings Saturday monunge. tasaasa.____________________ W ESTERN S A V IN G S DELIVERY HELP wanted. Must have earn oar artth mauranoa. Qood pay, thma ntghta a weak. Tony’» Medan Feed, « 7 3041,________ EXCELLENT HOURS tar students - 4 la S p.m. daby, BOO to BOO Saturday Qood pay Established company. Cgual Opportunity Employer. CaN M S 47M .________________ M otore velai______ P oom m otB W a n te d FEMALE ORAOpratoned. Larga privato «asm in house, own bash, t ir e and dapotoL I N asta._______________________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to sham Wwnhouee 1H mttoa bom ccmpac. CM Maton al W4-1M8._____________________ FEMALE SHARE ipaclaul laamhian Fur ntohed upataba team wttn privala balcony. Biking datane» to ASU. Foote, saunas, iacuzzLM W tauM 8T4Eia.________________ MALE TO SHARE twobadroom. S lid UWNtoa lnchrdadLaCr»»oantaApta.aa»CMO. NEED A ROOMMATE: Mato or tomato, three bedroom, two bathroom house, pool, mSeettedato. Sham with taw gbit, 9229 Cal M4NEED THIRD roommate tor Medroom, 11b bath house. One mH» to campus. MoL ab eondlltonod. clean, quiet. Prater «ertous élu­ dant. t l SBfmonth and utNIUas. M94MS or ONE KOROOM In throe room house, norv »muhet pratorrad. Completo laundry tacdRtoa avail. 9190 plus VI utilities. David E., MS-74S2 after 7 p.m.___________________________ PRIVATE BEONOOM, 9180 Includa» uttthlae. kitchen, laundry. A8U one mHa. Nonamohar pratorrad. Andy, WS-4414._______________ ROOMMATE NEEDED at once to «haro to rant. AN utilities paid. 2-bedroom apt. to mH» bom campus, pool, arc. M7-4791.__________ TOWNHOUSE M Hayden and Unharslty needs non amohar. tomato. tlSShnonth and to utNtttaa. CaN WS-4MO________________ S e r v i c e s _______________ COLLEGE STUDENT would Mka 10 do hounctaantng m Tempo vicinity Reasonable rotas. Ra tatenoea aval labt« Attar 9 p.m cab GOOO STUDENTS save 29% on Auto In­ surance. Non-emokara save 19%. CaN ttoaa Lundak,9341496. _________________ __ SHAKLEE CENTER hk* It» own "anorgy" pro­ gram . .. “Protein energy bars“ . .. "Uha Mm big your lunch on the run." 19W. AtomodoOf., 9994479._______________________ T rove»_________ _ saootper diBuaane addmaamg and stuffing circular* Ftaa Information TJ EntatprUe, taiOWBGObiim i t , MU dtM cwn, Ohio 40042. 1079 HARLEY DAVIDSON 190 «treat and dbt Mka. 10 mag. undar 2.000 mttoa. Runs weN. $479. aery. 0314000.___________________ SUPER TRAVEL opportunNtot hire ugha at USA. No car rental; driva to or from all mater eHlee. Arrange tripe Madvance Cara amnesie now AAACON Auto Transport, 2944261 HELP WANTED: baa Undo Oarry at bm Clty'a ortgtnal Out-R-tnn. OaNvary paraan. « 7 4 0 0 7 CUZUKl 1070 QS790E. 10,000 mttoa, luggage rack, good ooodn ion 42.000 or beat oftor M S 1290. _______________________ SUNDANCE TRAVEL aontea - Ftaa Marni asrvtoas tor aN your travel need» at the basi badato tata*, cab gai M B ______________ YAMAHA 100, «»cedant condition. law maaaaa, 1074. ErinNig« M l itW _________ T y p i n g __________________ P ononol_________ ACCURATE typing, igaaonabl» rata», good BUHrtOG. M I P P . . _ KNOW A good (oka? Wanna taN eomeane? Can Mr. Onaidtoy. W44MT.______________ TYPING: MM »toctientc. Tarn* pagare, imawon pagata. to«aartattnna. nunuaortgt». MN transcription Scottasela Jaw lgaa. 919 t i l l TYPING: MM da Metric. Rush |oM acoaptod. larga or amad. Frotaaalonal ana vary roaaonaliN. > 3 1 4 7 3 4 ____________ _ _ LIQUOR SALES clerk apac tatlzlnp m win» u ssasriBnos b# a gM r es e ,. m t vb u wngrw r tw i tv m nBOBBBGrv. n M a ^ M y > Mutt m w m ■■ mature and atad Sroomed (0 to 30 hours weakly. Naum fiaxldia. am ts m good Northseat Phoenix shopping center. >400010. LO CAL AMW AY SmtrtSutor expanding buamaaa Saak» »inglaa or oouptaa. part-ttma ortuN Uma.n»aSttamtan paS-t6S7.________ MEXICAN FEM ALE medal tor ad ta b s used m National Maatoan oannaaatm a.M B.tM Q NORTH aCO TTSO ALf iM taarant need» Bus haW. *un- or part-ttma waning« CaN after to «jn. Idea, thru Bat. 6 4 6 0 4 _____________ REFUTABLE COMPANY nsada tarn attractive agpraaakta aatoawcman Fab, 3. 0 4 3 0 te work atrahew. Canantaaton only. 0341000 ._______ W ELCOME BACKI Wa'ra taking agpNealtona now tor part- or hdttNno hours — you oan asm par hour. Wat >444414________ rests WANTED: PART-TIMS and fuN tlm« attar*Santa tor StaaStod atuSanta. 0340 par hr. Also need part-ttma taaSars, study M iaa and bgM r r T r - r ~ Fay negotiable C M Aten. M S 0494._______________________________ PART-TIME (MALAMKRICAtor (to ta lI b . •94-1139 MO REWARO tor the latum at fumttura tahsn tram Barclay ». No gaoottona aak«4 Anenymtty guatonia ad Cadlany at sa ssa ia ______ HIKE the BACK COUNTRY OF FRANCE THIS SUUMERI 12 day* in tb s heart of th e p ictu resq u e M asaif C entral. S pe­ cial to u r for lim ited group will* native F rench guide. Experien c ed hikers only. Far further Information, aaM Anna Latbstd, 447-4141, aoaaMBa s ty , i Pyrnim afr W o n f d National Marketing Company twa openings for M lSB-iMndad people mtaraatad m part-time employment Openings are avtolaSH on the follow ing WHRe - m orning. oRamoon, ovontng and weekend». Our »eira gasato worb In a madmn. condottatolo bualnaM environ mani contacting custom ers an long distance WATS lines Earning* which Includa »alary and bonus orange 14.00 - W OO par hour, paid weakly These am permanent position* with tuB-tMie (M RS araHabto during hoi Maya H you haw a good, tosar speaking «otte, prosar grooming tar a butonaa» off lea. anlfiuitoam and com petitive epbtt. our anpartoncad managbmani team arili m m you I» a»N our nationally taoognizad presuola (while being paid of course) Our Tampa ortica le located appro« l mal toy • mmutee barn campo» P ìb b b b M il r READY FON raring. I M M ' f . d trattar. amas* am. m bM f ^ i L S v ^ iwamr, STEREO SPEAKERS, ESS AMT-4, »«codant oondNcn. MOO- Ewcihtga tW I1B1 ________ 'Y o u will receive lull d e ta ils at o n e s; hurry before c o n te st en d e. CANFCT u s a t o SCHEMI HtVUWAY WORK YOUR awn hour». Cleaning ooougtod res. homes. Must have phone, oar and be daaandabtot Cad Ita MOT.______________ MUStCtAN hand, Faaw y amp. 2x 19" »panhata. C.S. 700 Bgc. drum aaL Ampag guitar amp. Kuetom F A priced te sad. 004- CEUA LAMBNUSCO t u a , Oaara Sah- cane |1 JS, guari NenNea mm M M. tmpirtad beam, wtne*. migMtnaa, anaeka. RundH1*. Untraratty ans MWAva- Tampa___________ W e a r t I.C.C. H ctnaed am t in­ sured. M ust b e Si years or m ore. 197V ODYSSEY moped. 2» mttaa. groat con­ dition. ITS mpg. H M l CaN Nek; stork »62 peavey P o r S o lo ___________ Cars Available Many Points U.8.A. H elp Wonted area,nomi res taaa____________ TWO aeONOOM fumtohad aeanmam near campus. S a » par mandi, utttmee Inoludad. W aarea altar OaOOp.m._________________ DRIVE CARS FREE Por tota_________ if» rm At1 IT GRAD «msam nraae laommam. Ftgp tent and aWKlra m aacMnga tor ram s n a il tor l ì Twa baaraiuv ap»nmant. Own room and H liphana Foot Ctoaa la ABU. Mam Intontito ton to « 2 47 44 Please toava FEMALE TO SHARE 3-bedroom, tarn bath «a. A « li M 1 4 1 B B TYPING MM Etotronlc « . AN typa reporta, manuscripts Handwritten or ca iiltl a taps. Mart», S4441W._________________ TYPtNO. NEAR ASU R«l«arcfi papaia, thaaaa, dtoaartattona. EngHah dsgraa. Edttmg. 7 yggrn «agirtene 992-4443.______________ TYPING: MM astoctric. Tan years »«partono». Olmriaticn«. thaaaa. tona papera, tot Iah mata Jean. 277 3902__________________ _ W anted BUYING SAVER COINS. t« 4 and prtor, M JS Sto dtotor CtotStova. 633-79346341464 to t BUYING MLVSR eobto t« 4 and prtor. 414« an Pia Panar CaN Pava, « 7-9344_________ FOR aNwr or atamsnds or ham atones Cari Sah, I M 1314 »Rar 4 3. 0 ___ ________ C A 4 H PRIVAT« LI—OtM ham a Shale Kan Kama Trovar, Ml* MW. Baal lalato------------ P to l lifq fa _______ tw o BEDROOM M aas, Maas CTM g it JM . ITT---- to* mtorato and pnymnnt M2J 34 H ra.E M .M B B ______________— TWO BBOROOM Maas »10.0» CTM or 47JM orali Fawn ariNcarry M4M6 tiara Page 24 State Press Friday, Olde&d a rriv e b / ^ ■bo (S o rd i d polar 1>i ve- 'S o jt J a r r i v e d & -0 O pm. 8 :O O p r> ) . •- u < lv t ir g ~ B ond «rows Ot S 3 0 r v AT fo a a a a a b e e s Efisaa Q© o courorrev, •Rocc^uxvd , CSW*Y, XX)"5>60TLerS, QeocrtfcoVs, BYCRYTH iVS * 3 S R E S S “ Evenire} Goun®, o rT u fcfb fluceptaldie - ^ T r\tór> 5 re >|o(Jev©r-Overalls * armo tooobs poe$enxd♦ ZHfLATiorl l»ieHTeR - NO Cav€R.-£or NEVERa*. EftePtHESQ x > 3 -t o f(?( t h € m a s s -a e Q o e s T TO c o d e party^ ro e . e * sc(B » T k ^ s - G ^ vc Vn u è « C rttL V . . . 8 0 0 p * r . . . T O AVDlO U81TÌWC» iw v e « , a c c e p t 1) u w e . 1' »