th u rsd ay Ja n u a ry 15, 1981 state press V o i. 63 N o .W A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y Tempe. A rizo n a «; Copyright, State Presa, 1981 Slalom Mary Malcos, junior physical therapy major, and Phil Murray, Junior physics major, weave through the polas at Gammage Auditorium. The two found rollerskating a good way to spend a warm Wednesday afternoon, the last day before classes. Legislator renews lobby conflict By Bill Adair The chairman of the state House Education Committee has written a letter to the Arizona Board of Regents asking for enforcement of a law which prohibits the Arizona Students’ Association from lobbying lawmakers Rep. Jim Cooper, R—Mesa, sent a letter to Regent Presi­ dent Thomas Chandler on Jan. 8, quoting a board policy that forbids the use of state funds for attempts by ASA to in­ fluence legislators. In the letter, a copy of which was obtained by the state Press, Cooper said he had raised the question before and felt *‘the provision should be enforced or deleted from the policy. “In as much as I have requested that some action be taken on this numerous times, I would hope that the Board will get around to doing something about it soon,’’ Cooper said in the letter. Kurt Freitag, the executive director of ASA, defended the group’s lobbying efforts and said state funds were not used to influence lawmakers. “The issue is something I thought had been laid to rest, but apparently it has not. We do not do anything that falls under the statutory definition of lobbying with state funds,’’ Freitag said. Freitag said ASA represents student interests from all three universities to the state government and has to do some lobbying to get its ideas across. He added ASA spent only $56 on lobbying last year, with ex­ penses paid from private donations. “We feel we are within the limits set by the Board,” Freitag said. Cooper could not be reached for comment Wednesday. Student Regent Renee Marler defended ASA’s lobbying on the basis that it is “the only vehicle for student interests to be represented in the Legislature. “It’s incredible to me that anyone would be interested in refusing anyone — even ASA — the right of freedom of speech and the right to petition government,” Marler said. “There’s a fine line in this case, but I think the line is clear. ASA has the right that any organization does - to represent the interests of its members,” she added. Cooper is serving as “a third party coming in and claiming that a contract between two perfectly satisfied parties has been breached,” he added. Dr. Robert Huff, executive director of the regents, said the controversy is identical to a' conflict last year, when Cooper made a similar complaint. An attorney representing the regents is working with ASA to develop a response to the letter, Huff said. “It seems clear to me that it would not be in the best in­ terest of the Board or of the state to prevent student ad­ vocates from meeting with legislators as they do now,” Marler said. 1981 recession will not sink A S U grads, researcher says By Deborah Levin The double-dip recession predicted by economists in 1981 should not significantly affect the opportunities for May graduates to find jobs, according to a University research specialist. “The recession is just go­ ing to make things a little tougher,” said Tom Rex, of the ASU Bureau of Business and Economic Research. “Hiring is still relatively good, but there may be problems in the construction and manufacturing areas. ’’ The labor force remained steady but showed no growth despite a slowdown in Arizona’s business activity last year, Rex said. The construction industry in Arizona was hardest hit with approximately 12,000 workers laid off in 1979, he said. Workers in manufacturing areas were affected to a lesser extent, he added. As of late 1960, one million Arizonans were employed, Rex said. Total unemployment in the state last year was 65,000, or 6.1 percent. Rex said that both reces­ sions and depressions repre­ sent downturns in an economic cycle which can last as long as four to five years. “When a recession comes, business slows down, sales aren’t that great, and people get laid off their jobs. Following a recession, we have a boom cycle,” he said. Rex advised cautious spending and restraint in borrowing and credit pur­ chases during economic slumps. “Wait for high interest rates to come down before buying or borrowing,” he said. “Think twice about loans.” When demand for loans is high, banks will attempt to discourage borrowing by raising interest rates, Rex added. “It may be tougher to get a loan,” he said. “Money is harder to find when interest rates are going up. ” Because interest rates move in conjunction with each other, the prime rate charged to commercial customers is an “indication that the interest rates paid on auto or house loans may go higher,” Rex added. William Baxter, assistant director of Career Services, said last year’s recession did not have a significant impact on the job outlook for ASU g ra d u a te s or cam pus recruiting activity. "The auto industry was the hardest hit and they don’t actively recruit on the ASU campus,” Baxter said. However, recruiting ac­ tivity in the technical, engineering and electronic sciences and business areas has been strong, he said. “We don’t even have space until mid-March to bring any new recruiters in,” he added. “We’rebooked!” Success in finding jobs is dependent on a student's academic major, desired g eo g rap h ical location, limitations students place on themselves and the amount of effort devoted to job hunt' ing, Baxter said. “They have to get out there and really hustle,” he added. In December, more than 140 ASU graduates reported they had found work, he said. “These students come from all the different disciplines — only 20 were out of engineering,” he added. Reagan round-up: ASU comments on what to expect from the incomiig president Stories begfi p. 9 Page 2 State Press Thursday, January 15,1961 n e i/ v s b r i e f s from the A sso c ia te d Press REAGAN ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON — President-elect Ronald Reagan arrived in this frigid capital Wednesday night to prepare to take over the reins of government and said he is looking forward to “actually getting in and wrestling with the problems that have to be faced." Reagan, bundled in a black overcoat and white scarf, and his wife Nancy, who wore a full-length fur coat, landed in 28-degree weather after a trip from sunny California aboard the president’s airplane. IRAN MOVES TOWARD DECISION ON HOSTAGES The Iranian Parliament passed an emergency bill Wednes­ day designed to remove one obstacle to release of the 52 American hostages, and the chief Iranian negotiator said "we are going to release the hostages in the coming two or three days or try them." With the Carter administration’s deadline for agreement only two days away, the Iranian Parliament approved a measure to authorize third-country arbitration of conflicting U.S.-Iranian financial claims. ITALIAN TERRORISTS SAY KIDNAPPED JUDGE FREED ROME — A message bearing the signature of the Red Brigades said Wednesday that kidnapped Judge Giovanni D’Urso “is set free,” but police officially denied a report he had been found. “We don’t know if there is any foundation to the communique announcing DTJrso’s release. However, we Ijope it may be confirmed by facts," Premier Arnaldo Forlani said in opening a parliamentary debate on the government’s handling of terrorism. BEGIN S GOVERNMENT DELAYS ELECTION DECISION JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government, on the brink of collapse, prolonged its life Wednesday by delaying a final decision on whether to call early elections until next week. Begin has openly supported early elections. But aides said leaders of his Likud Party were seeking to broaden their parliamentary base to allow the government to complete its term until November. CHRYSLER APPROVES AUTOMAKER’S LOAN REQUEST WASHINGTON — The Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board granted conditional approval Wednesday night for the totter­ ing automaker’s application for 1400 million more in govern­ ment loan guarantees. The board’s approval was conditioned on ratification by members of the United Auto Workers of wage concessions totalling $622 million and presentation by Chrysler of agreements to convert about $500 million in outstanding loans and to pay off another $500 million at 30 cents on the dollar in installment — effectively cancelling about $350 million in debts. VETERAN PILOT DIES IN CRASH PHOENIX — The sole occupant of a scaled-down World War II fighter plane replica, a veteran pilot on what neighbors said was “a lark for him,” died Wednesday when the experimental aircraft crashed during its maiden flight Eugene O’Sullivan, 48, of Fountain Hills, a commercial pilot with a freight airline who had more than 20,000 hours of flying time, was only to have taken off and landed the plane that was to have become part of a restaurant promotional pro­ gram, witnesses said. BEATLE BENTLEY BUYER BIDS FOR BIG BUCKS SANTA ANA, Calif. — The car wholesaler who recently bought John Lennon’s 1966 psychedelic “Beatle” Bentley S-l at a Phoenix car auction says he plans to get at least $1 million for it at auction in England after displaying it in Las Vegas and Atlantic City. “I personally feel the car belongs there, in England. I’m sure the people of England want it there,” said Ron Morgan, who trades in classic cars as a hob­ by investment. m m 1 i ri w 1 k t » / • 7 i [ i J 7 • 7 1 This ad is your chanco to got a groat car and save $100. It’s a special offer Tor you from Avis Used Car Sales. And it’s good on late model cars like Cantaros, Firebirds, Datsun 280-ZXs, Toyota Célica Liftbacks, andall the other quality cars that Avis sells. When you buy Irom Avis, you get immediate delivery on a car that’s been carefully maintained And ail this: 1. A free Limited Power Train Warranty, it's good for 12 months or 12.000 miles, whichever comes first Ask for details. 2. A car that’s competitively priced. Even before your $100 savings, you get a lot of value when you buy Avis. 3. A wide selection. Choose from many makes and models And most cars are fully equipped Come in for a test drive And be sure to bring this ad with you. It's your ticket to $100 savings when you buy Avis Oiler valid Nov 1 1980 - March 31 1981 No other discounts Carter warns nation in farewell address WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter bid farewell to the nation Wednesday night with a solemn warning that the danger of nuclear an­ nihilation is growing and the selfish desires of special interests are assuming strong in­ fluence over American political life. In his last scheduled speech from the Oval Of­ fice, C a rte r said, “Democracy is an un­ habitants.” Without rekindling the debate that marked his campaign against Ronald Reagan, Carter said the American people must never shrink from the struggle for human rights, to protect the en­ vironment and to control nuclear weapons — all areas where he differs from Reagan. finished creation,” and offered his updated inter­ pretation of the most oftquoted passage from the D e c lara tio n of In ­ dependence: “For this generation,” Carter said, “life is nuclear survival; liberty is human rights; the pur­ suit of happiness is a planet whose resources are devoted to the physical and spiritual nourishment of its in­ In remarks prepared for his nationally broad­ cast address, Carter did not m e n tio n th e American hostages still held in Iran or the economy, two burning issues that helped bring down his presidency. apply O ile r valid at Don't take our word. Take our warranty. USED CAR SALES Carter said of Reagan, his successor at noon next Tuesday: “To the very limits of conscience and conviction, I pledge to support him.” He wished Reagan “success and Godspeed." ------------------------------------------------------------------1 BITE INTO THE NEW SEMESTER ECO N O M ICAL TRANSPO RTATION } Buy 2 Hot Dogs with Fries Healthy & Non-Polluting. Select from over 2,000 bikes at special sales prices. Panasonic Sport 10 speed Reg. $170.00 and 2 Medium Drinks and receive from us a now FREE i HOT DOG i (Valid from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. through 1 /18/81 with coupon only.) *149*° KHS 10 speeds Fully Assem bled as low as ♦1 0 9 50 Compared to others at $140.00 Motobecane Mirage 12 speed Reg. $235.00 New 3 speeds Reg. $160.00 now now \ 628 E. Apache Ä Ä 968-0495 602 S. Mill (corner 6th & Mill) *129“ *199BO Tempe Bicycle Shop 966-6896 Thursday, January 15,1981 State Press Page 3 State senate b i Emits University-related items head agenda foreigners at university for spring session of state Legislature By Julie Mann A proposed bill designed to limit the number of foreign students at the three state universities is "a form of discrimination” according to the ASU Interna­ tional Student advisor. “The Legislature thinks it is responding to sentiment in the public,” Suzanne Steadman said. “But it’s unfor­ tunate that the University isn’t free from political con­ sideration.” The bill, introduced by Sen. Peter Kay, R-Phoenix, would limit state universities’ enrollment of foreign students from countries which have severed diplomatic relations with the United States. According to Steve Twist, chief assistant to the at­ torney general, the 14th Amendment states “non­ citizen residents" are afforded the same protection under the law as U.S. citizens enjoy. Twist said he is working to prepare an amendment to the bill that would suggest it only apply to foreign students who are not currently residing in the United States. Kay said the bill has “direct applicability to Iranian students” and would limit enrollment of students from “hostile countries” to one percent of the total foreign student body population. Iranian students comprise nearly 20 percent of the foreign student body population at ASU, Kay said. “I think that taxpayers, who subsidize every student to a certain extent, should not subsidize foreign students that are hostile to our country, ” he said. Other countries that “twist our tails” ami would be affected by the bill include North Korea, Albania, Iraq, Cuba, Libya and Vietnam, he added. “I think people of this state and country are frustrated with government catering to foreigners who are belligerent with our country,” Kay said. The proposed legislation does not violate the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution “because it doesn’t single out a group, just a category,” he added. The bill would have no effect on Iran or any other country which re-established diplomatic relations with the United States, he said. “I’m not trying to limit foreign students anymore than I’m trying to limit students outside of Arizona,” he added. “The universities are primarily for students from Arizona, two, for students from other states, and three, for students from other countries.” By Bill Adair Renewal of a student representative on the Arizona Board of Regents, expansion of the College of Engineering and reorganiza­ tion of state education laws top the agenda of ASUrelated issues to be con­ sid e re d by the 35th Legislature this spring. In his “state of the state” m essage to lawmakers recently, Gov. Bruce Babbitt called for a commitment from the Legislature to sup­ port high technology in the state and the “creation of a center of excellence at ASU’s School of Engineer­ ing.” Babbitt supports a fiveyear, $32 million expansion of the school proposed last summer by an advisory council of industrial and academic leaders. The ex­ pansion has the backing of Valley high technology firms, which have promised $4 million for the program. Lawmakers will be asked to renew approval for a stu­ dent regent liaison this spring, a measure that could face opposition in the House of Representatives. Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, chairman of the House Education Committee, said he would introduce a bill similar to the one approved by the Legislature in 1978 — a non-voting liaison to the board who is a full-time university student. Under Cooper’s bill, the student represenative will serve a one-year term and will alternate from the three universities. The bill will have to be renewed in 1984. Cooper said a proposal to give the student regent voting rights probably would not be approved by his com­ mittee. But Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, the chairman of the Senate Education Com­ mittee, said approval of voting rights will be decided by the regents. "The board will decide it,” Lindeman said. If they feel the student should be able to vote, the Legislature will probably go along, she said. Kurt Freitag, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, said the student regent program has been a success and said the Legislature might ap­ prove voting rights. “It’s clear the program has lived up to the expecta­ tions of the regents. It would be a step backward to enact exactly what we have had (a bill that only lasts three years),” he said. “At the very least we have shown that it should be per­ manent.” A nother A SU -related measure is a complete overhaul of state education laws, a bill co-introduced by Lindeman and Cooper. Lindeman compared the bill to “cleaning out a hall closet — not throwing anything away, just putting it on different shelves.' ’ The 268-page bill com­ pletely rewrites education statutes, eliminating archaic language and combining similar areas. The bill will have few s u b sta n tiv e changes, Lindeman said, and should provide “fuel for bills for the next five years.” Other bills expected to come before the Legislature include expansion of an ASU westside branch campus and a bill that would create a commission to look at long range planning for high schools and universities. 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Today, all over the campus of the nation’s sixth largest university — ASU — thousands of students are returning to classes and the overall circumstance of college life. They’ll come from Duluth, Des Moines, Denver, Decatur and Duh City. And a few may trickle in from Phoenix, Mesa, Scottsdale, Glendale and even Tempe. As diets to do away with Christmas sweet potatoes and New Year’s champagne come into full swing or caloric sur­ render, and the student masses realize they must initiate a quick intellectual re-birth, many people are surprised to learn that things happened at ASU while the students were away. FOR THE OUT-OF-STATERS who were exposed only to pared-down versions of news wire copy over the holidays, and for the locals who had better things to do than read the papers, here is your chance to learn “the rest of the story.” “Arizona State placed on two-year probation” was the headline on page two of the sports section in a paper from the backbone of the nation — Missouri. It’s too bad that the most notable thing ASU is known for around the country is the legacy of its crooked athletic program. “Arizona State . . . ,” people from far-away places mull aloud, “Oh yes, aren’t you the ones who fired your football coach and got put on probation? ” ON NEW YEAR’S EVE, all of the University’s athletic misdealings caught up with it, in a big way — like a big dog. As the result of the two-year probation, Sun Devil fans won’t be seeing their team live on the tube until after December 1982. And there’ll be no Rose Bowl, Fiesta Bowl or even Garden State Bowl for ASU for the next two seasons. While the punishments may seem a bit harsh, ASU has no one to blame but itself. True, the school appeared to cooperate with the NCAA in its investigations, but the enor­ mous expanse of the athletic department’s dirty deeds war­ rants strict penalties. THE CLUE to the cause of the problem lies largely with President Schwada's expression of “disappointment and sur­ prise" at the punishment. Had Schwada emerged more often from his administrative tower, he would have found himself less surprised when things cracked open for everybody to see. What happened was that an absolute athletic monarchy was permitted to build a wall around itself and its dealings — a bureaucratic black hole — enabling it to coalesce its collec­ tion of improprieties. Even in the face of all these problems, outsiders had to rely on someone other than the University or the NCAA to effec­ tively shred the veil of secrecy. Dan Pingelton opinion editor ON TUESDAY, Jan. 6, the Arizona Supreme Court upheld a ruling by Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Stanley Goodfarb that, based on the freedom of information princi­ ple, forced ASU to make public the NCAA allegations. The public is indebted to Cox Enterprises, Inc., publishers of the Mesa Tribune and The Tempe Daily News, who in­ itiated the suit. Special lauds go to Mesa Tribune editor Max Jennings, a catalyst for the action. Due to the allegations’ court-won publicity, Sun Devil sym­ pathizers have been free to gaze on the 30 charges against the University, after which a good number of people may no longer grieve for the school’s lament over the penalties. IF ASU WAS TRULY trying to right its wrongs, why did it refuse to turn over the charges? Part of the answer lies in the fact the NCAA is squeamish about making charges public — it claims innocent people mentioned in the allegations may be presumed guilty. Yet the need for an open marketplace of ideas —a foundation for First Amendment rights — provides plenty of weight to tip the scales of justice toward the public. And as ASU turns like a big spiralling football, the Rutiedge-Kush trial already is starting to get underway. No, you hundreds of uninformed people who thought it was already rolling right along, things are only to the point of selecting an impartial jury. THE LATEST is that about 75 prospective jurors are being questioned. The list of witnesses has been reported to include Paul “Bear” Bryant, Woody Hayes, Joe Paterno, Reggie Jackson and a list of other athletes capable of forming God’s all-star team right here in Phoenix. Although a change of venue that would have moved the trial to Tucson has been denied, the whole shot may still end up in Pima County if Maricopa cannot produce 14 imp.. Mai people (six of whom will serve as alternates). An Ariz«,>u court would have a better chance of finding a thousand peo­ ple uninformed about Watergate than it would have with fer­ reting out ten unfamiliar with Frank Kush. BUT NOT ALL’S BAD. On other battle fronts, the feestatus procedure has been streamlined in favor of the student — an Arizona Board of Regents ruling which ASASU Presi­ dent Tom Ajamie has praised as “monumental. ” And if that is not enough to lift those ASU spirits, everyone can look forward to the heart of the basketball season and a great team which could touch the stars. And who knows, maybe the Valley will be spared a fourth annual 100-year flood. Welcome back, ASU students. It’s not a simple life that is lead here, but at least it’s interesting. letters_________ Make Lou proud Editor: * I picked up your paper you talk to much. All this with great interest Tuesday clamoring in the press has hoping to find more scandal got to stop. at ASU. Lo and behold, Arizona Board of Regents: Harold’s Snack Bar was not How about a tuition hike? I c h arg in g us enough. still know three people who A lth o u g h th is w as can afford to go to school fascinating reading, it was here. not the same old ASU. Where Sun Angels: Forget that are the athletes who do not go to class? Where are the south end zone addition ; let’s stupid ideas like the Fall build up the LEGNA fund. Athletic Department: Flop Fest? Who is misap­ propriating funds? Come on When are you going to build gang, where is the ASU we another 850,000 parking lot in the river bottom? The flood all know and love? In hopes of correcting dull season is almost over. State Press: Dig deep, hit newspapers, I am making hard; make Lou Grant the following appeals: Daryl Rodgers: Are you proud. William L. Hart going to New Orleans or Senior what? Student still at large. Johnny Schwada: Johnny, Letter Policy The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. state City Editors PAT O'CONNELL. VIVIAN WARNER Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Asst Sports Editor JEFF FRIES News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN Photo Editor BRIAN FLANIGAN Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON TRICIA REESON Editor REPORTERS: Sharon Bushard, Glen Creno, Gibby Gorman, Gaya Gould. Deborah Levin, Julie Mann, j j. Martin, David Schwartz, Jeff Sellers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Roger Feldman, Mike Fioritto, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITERS: Charlie Diaz, Kevin Widlic DIVERSIONS WRITER: Suzanne McElfresh, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn, David Introcaso, Leslie Scales STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik press ELLEN HAGGERTY Managing Editor The State Preaa is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281 Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Thursday, January 15,1981 State Press Page 5 Morality emphasized Humanist dub revived I inresponse to meda By Jeff Sellers A formerly-dormant ASU humanist club plans to speak up this semester in reaction to the recent media muscle-flexing of Chris­ tian fundamentalists, one member has said. Beth Fennell said Humanists on Campus, registered with ASU since 1978 but unable to take solid root, hopes to be more organized and visible this spring with discussion ses­ sions, videotaped programs and speakers on campus. ‘‘Humanism got a lot of good publicity just by being targeted by Moral Majority," said Fennell, an ASU student when Humanists on Campus started, and now a Phoenix humanist counselor. “We got good publicity just by the ex­ posure, just from the notoriety," she said. “The Moral Majority’s distortions and downright lies — like saying we promote sexual promiscuity when in fact what we promote in that regard is responsibility. “In the end, that made people notice us.” Fennell has reserved Danforth Chapel for a humanist rap session Jan. 23. “Some rational, thinking people will look into what we really are,” Fennell said. “It used to be that we were called the devil — then it was Communists." A humanist counselor is the equivalent to a “free-lance minister” of a church, Fennell said. Fennell, who is authorized by the American Humanist Association, is also an association board member. Secular humanism, she said, is not antiGod or anti-religion, but anti-ignorance and anti-superstition. Dr. Thomas Hoult, sociology professor and faculty sponsor of the campus group, said he defines humanism as “the belief that every individual has potential and should be allowed every opportunity to develop that potential." Fennell said the campus group of fewer than 10 members takes a religious ap­ proach. "It u se d to be th a t w e w e re calle d th e devil — th en it w a s C o m m u n is ts ." “We are a religious and educational group, but more than that we try to be available to those disenchanted with (tradi­ tional) religion.” Morality is a major teaching of humanism, she said. “Moral education is one of our firmest points, whether you base it on the super­ natural, or whether you base it on the most practical belief,” she added. “As long as people equate religion with morality, we’ll have this misconception about us (that humanists are immoral). “Morality is inherent in humanism, which teaches responsibility, experiencing, in­ teraction with each other, not the super­ natural.” Fennell said she has conducted more than 200 humanist weddings. “We emphasize equality,” she said. “And we never, never, never use that awful word ■ ■ ‘obey.’ We marry them free and equal. We don't believe they should merge or submerge their own identities. ” Most campus Christian groups contacted welcomed the blossoming of Humanists on Campus that Fennell predicted. Steve Smyth, director of Campus Am­ bassadors, said, “If it (the group) causes people to really think, I’m all for it. ” He added that “the function of a universi­ ty is to be a field of interplay for ideas. ” Although Smyth said absolute morality necessitates a metaphysical base, he sees little conflict between Christianity and presents Wednesday Vi Price on Menu Items (Except Steak & Seafood) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY M t e = M ««" M* n«- supernatu ral p o w e r." humanism. “Throughout history, some of the greatest humanists were also Christians or believers in some supernatural power,” he said. “Cer­ tainly you can’t read the statements of Jesus and see anti-humanist statements.” “The words of Jesus could be the basis of humanism itself,” he added. Kurt Richardson, director of ASU’s Cam­ pus Crusade for Christ, said, “There’s an awful lot of church-state issues that are go­ ing to come up this year (teaching of evolu­ tion in schools, prayer in schools) that are grossly in need of attention, but it won’t become a big issue here, because people at ASU don’t care about anything anyway.” Richardson said he sees humanism as a religion because it precludes the existence of the supernatural and hence, the existence of God. “Disbelief in God is a religious belief in itself,” he said. He added that the Humanist Manifesto written by the humanist leaders of the 1930s states that humanism is a “philosophical, religious and moral point of view as old as civilization itself.” Furthermore, he said the U.S. Supreme Court recognized humanism as a religion in a 1961 case. But Dr. Hoult, who said he has had little contact with the six regular campus group members, said he did not find humanism to be religious. “The reason I don’t define humanism as religious is that it has no ultimate morals or dogma,” he said. “Dogma is an established belief thought to be immutable. Nothing in secular humanism is thought to be im­ mutable.” Judy Bragdon, associate director of the Baptist Student Union, said that morality, human^t or religious, was not the central question of Christianity. “Plenty of Christians live morally ac­ cording to the world’s standards," she said. “God’s standard for knowing him is not whether or not we live a moral life. ” Same Number Ingredients or Less. With This Coupon and ASU I.D. We Deliver 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. MR. B's PIZZA | | Pizza, Subs, Dinners 1024C South McClintock 966-2605 Expires 1 / 21 /81 | 1 Ladies Night L BUY ONE PIZZA AND GET ONE AT l/2 P R I C E ! Tempe 796 E. SOUTHERN (Southern & Rural) 968-3340 Happy Hour 3- 7 p.m. 90* Well Drinks s o m e o f th e g rea test h u m a n ists w e re a lso b elieve rs in s o m e FINE MEXICAN FOOD TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 2 Combination Plates for the Price of 1!! " T h ro u g h o u t histo ry, C h ristia n s o r c a a / e ir :/ * EE & computer science Graduates Today; k i San Diego, NCR m eans new large-scale computer systems carra concepts. If you w elcom e the stim ula­ tion inherent in creat­ ing a new generation of medium and largesca le mainframe com puter systems, consider N C R E ngi­ neering & Manufacturing/San Diego. We are an organization that’s generated two new N CR facilities and pro­ duced an engineering staff that’s showing the way in systems architecture. Virtual systems. M ultiprocessing. Data base management. Firmware emulation. P A S C A L-b a se d OS language. VLSI technology. Upward path engineering. In short, everything that creates Total System cap ab ilities for business needs of the 80’s and 90s. Som ething else you’ll like. Although our products and C a li­ fornia hilltop facilities are largescale, you'll work in small, highly visible project teams that offer uncommon program diver­ sity. There is easy m ultidisci­ pline com m unication, move­ ment between projects, and wide career path options. In a word, you will find exposure. And a unique learning environment. And, you'll be working within a few m iles of the ocean and minutes from downtown San Diego. Learn more by scheduling an on cam pus interview through your Placem ent Office, or by writing: Mr. Hal Ostrander, N CR Corporation, D ept.CN , 16550 W. Bernardo Drive, San Diego, C A 92127 N C R Complete Computer Systems An Equal Opportunity Em ployer n «* Page 6 State Press Thursday, January 15,1981 3 RUNDLE’S LIQUORS A MKT. 730 8. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY A MILL AVE. 'a ir Riunite Wines 750 ML 1.5 L Pabst Bock Beer 6 pack Skol Vodka 750 ML 52.99 55.99 82.19 83.99 G R O C ER Y ITEMS. M AG AZIN ES H A A G E N D AZS ICE CR EA M 0 !tac “ NTM JEW ELERS Aquatic Center anxiously awaited as February opening date nears Gibby Gorman ASU’s new aquatic complex has made a big splash with students and University employees. When the center, which seats 2,000 people, opens earl/th is semester it will contain an Olympic-sized pool with a removable bulkhead that runs up and down the width of the pool transforming it into two sections, an 18-foot-deep diving pool and a 25-yard, eightlane warm-up pool. The pool will cost approximately $3.3 million and hold nearly 1.5 million gallons, according to Dick Garrett, project manager for the physical plant. Jack Penick, business affairs vice presi­ dent said the complex will enhance the cam­ pus and benefit both students and athletes. A “reasonable estimate” for the cost of operating the pool during the next year would be about $141,000, Penick said. There will be no admission charge for ASU students, since part of the money used to pay for the project came from their ac­ tivities fees, he said. Ron Johnson, men’s swimming coach, said he hopes to be able to use the new pool in the team's meet against the University of California at Berkeley on Jan. 23. “The old pool is crowded, poorly marked and is slow because of its shallow depth and gutter design,” Johnson said. The design of the larger pool will help swimmers to improve their times, making it “the fastest outdoor pool in the U.S.,” he added. “It will give the student body and faculty a place for recreation,” Johnson said. “It will be a focal point for social activity and a jewel for the campus.” The Olympic-sized pool will be an advan­ tage in recruiting, since most swimmers are involved in international competition and need a 50-meter pool to practice, he said. The old ASU pool was one-half that size. “The swimmers are juiced about the new pool,” he said. “The old pool is the worst, so we will go from the worst to the best.” Bill Rose, women’s swim coach, said his team is hoping the pool is completed in time for their last home meet on Feb. 7. Mark Davin, assistant coach for the women’s team, said the location and im­ proved seating facilities should increase at­ tendance for the sport. Ward O’Connell, aquatic director and div­ ing coach, said the size of the new pool will help to alleviate some of the overcrowding that occured when the three swim teams practiced at the same time. “It will give us a place to practice that was limited in the old pool,” O’Connell said. “It will also give us more flexibility.” Garrett said the opening date of the pool, which was delayed by bad weather and striking electricians and iron workers, will be mid-February. FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch &Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 Joint committee approves bills to reorganize education laws By Bill Adair The state House and Senate Education Commit­ tees approved complete reorganization of state education laws at a 17minute meeting Wednesday. In a quick joint session the lawmakers approved two identical 268-page bills and two pages of amendments by a nearly unanimous vote and sent them to the floor of both houses for a vote next week. The bills (one in the House and one in the Senate) totally reorganize state education law s but contain no substantive changes, ac­ cording to Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, one of the bills’ authors. Lindeman has said the bills are like “cleaning out a hall closet — not throwing anything away, just putting it on different shelves.” Lawmakers are rushing the 2-pound, 11-ounce bills through the Legislature so the new laws can be the basis for all other education bills this session. “Every bill has to be tailored to fit this for the rest of the session. The rest of the education bills are being held until this one is passed,” Lindeman said. SELL US SOMETHING! The bills are expected to come before the House and Senate Monday or Tuesday and could be on Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s desk for approval as early as Wednesday. January Specials 10% OFF list price on ail bikes and accessories The Buffalo Exchange Ltd. BUYING * TR A D IN G * S E LLIN G The Best In New & Recycled Clothing & Accessories \0 Select from Raleigh — KHS — Univega Motobecane — Peugeot — Panasonic JTeJ ! COM M UTE, Student Headquarters for Value & Savings TOUR-* o t ) Wo d o • • • • • V IN T A G E PER IO D FU N K C H IC PREPPY e IM PO R TS e D ES IG N E R eH A N D C R A F T E D e ETH N IC e B O U T IQ U E COLLEGE CITY CYCIERY Your Imdquwler for valus amo 1946 909 E. Lemon 966-0842 TEMPE 3 East Fifth Street * 968-2557 Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat., Closed Sundays Thursday, January 15,1981 State Press Page 7 Rutledge Ex-ASU punter appears in court By Glen ( reno Kevin Rutledge is back in town. The ex-ASU punter who filed a $2.2 million assault claim against deposed Coach Frank Kush, made a sur­ prise appearance Wednes­ day in Maricopa County Superior Court. Rutledge, who now kicks for Nevada/Las Vegas, and attorney Robert 0. King sat quietly reviewing court documents while Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt ex­ plained the case to 75 pro­ spective jurors packed into Judge Roger Strand's large, theater-like courtroom. Kleinschmidt was moving briskly through preliminary business when Hing, speak­ ing in a scratchy, barelyaudible monotone, inter­ rupted. Rutledge introduced “Your honor, I’d like to’ in­ troduce my client, ” he said, indicating Rutledge with his left hand. Kleinschmidt nodded as Rutledge, dressed in a coat and tie and looking fit after a season of football, rose and nodded politely to the pro­ spective jurors, who had no idea what case they might be hearing. Necks were still craning in Rutledge's direction when Kleinschmidt’s clerk began calling each of the 42 women and 33 men to the stand for a jurors questionnaire, a 53page document designed to insure an impartial panel is selected. Kleinschmidt said the questionaire was necessary “because of publicity at­ tending this case and because some of the jurors may know the people in­ volved.” Rutledge trial. "You must not discuss these matters with anyone, including other members of the jury panel or members of the news media. . . If anyone persists in trying to discuss the case with you, please advise me of that fact at your first reasonable op­ portunity," the judge said. Questionnaire will screen potential jurors The questionnaire will determine if potential jurors have ever been involved in sports, worked for the state of Arizona, are sports fans, know any of the lawyers in the case or have ever “seen, heard, or read anything" about Rutledge or ASU foot- ball. It also asks what papers and magazines the jurors read, if they know any regents or ASU boosters and if they have ever received an athletic scholarship. A big part of the question­ naire requests detailed statem ents of attitute toward Rutledge, Kush, Schwada, Vice President for Student Affairs George Hamm and former Assistant Coach Bill Maskill. K le in s c h m id t has repeatedly warned all lawyers he will cite them for contempt if they discuss the case outside of court. Rutledge, who sat calmly throughout the proceedings, did not address the court. He declined com m ent to reporters on Hing's advice. presents « EACH (No Lim it) O ffer good through 1-23-81 w ith coupon only. N ot to be used w ith any other coupon. F R E E C o u rte sy Drink fo r C h ild ren under seven. 510 W . BR O A D W A Y (Ju st W est of Tem pe High S cho ol) mmmmm a$usnttemi ARIZONA'S LARGEST MSCOUNT LIQUOR STORE O VER Attached to the question­ naire was a list of 133 possi­ ble witnesses who, if called, could turn the trial into a celebrity showcase. OPEN 10-10 10-12 Mon.-Thurs. T he l is t in c lu d e s : A labam a Coach P aul “Bear” Bryant, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, former Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes, New York Yankee outfielder Reggie Jackson add Dallas Cowboy quarter­ back Danny White. Fri. & Sat. 12-8 l ¿ - 0 / * _L X -\ &v LIQUOR WINE LIQUEURS I2500 IT E M S BEER DISCOUNTED E V E R Y DAY Buy the bottle, in 14000 Sq. IL of space Convenient Location Sunday V Ohio State fired Hayes after he punched a Clemson linebacker in the 1978 Gator Bowl game. Jackson and White both played football for Kush, who is accused of punching Rutledge in a 1978 football game. K le in s c h m id t a ls o delivered a letter of admoni­ tion to the prospective jurors, a clear warning to in­ sulate themselves from media reports and personal discussion of the ASU foot­ ball program and the 39 Regular Tacos Bean Burritos Frijoles Possible witnesses named Hing also wants to ques­ tion Kush, ASU President John Schwada, ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo, former ASU Athletic Direc­ tor Fred Miller, Phoenix dragstrip owner Rick Lynch, various members of the Sun Angels and the Arizona Board of Regents and a long list of past and present ASU football players. "DELITE"-FUL SPECIAL * ? . BROADWAY RD & SOUTHERN AVE SUPERSTITION FREEWAY it 7HÆU 'JA fitJU , /9&J VODKA a m u rre l a m b r u s c o IS |.75 UTEfc. U T E fc . w T fc e e e R iF f e D w i r v u u - e f c . I O I 12 .- O Z - <=^*is .* r- meeSW ß ? t X / £ C+0/ C6/ . •COOKS -■miLL6£ w i n i ^ P LITEI rrP . IH A L F 1*11* » i l » * Page 8 State Press Thursday, January 15, 1981 U.S. aid to El Salvador criticized by authority By Sharon E. Kushard Continued direct or indirect U.S. military aid to the military junta of El Salvador could lead to a Vietnam in Latin America, a member of the Phoenix Committee for Human Rights in El Salvador has said. “The war in Vietnam started with low-key participation by the United States in the form of military advisors and U.S arm s,” according to Luis Simo, an ASU broadcasting senior. Presently, the military junta is receiving U.S aid in the form of U.S. advisors who train the El Salvadoran army units and participate in search and destroy missions, Simo said Aiding the Guatemalan and Honduran armies, neighboring countries with leadership sympathetic to El Salvador’s military junta, is another method of extending military aid to El Salvador, Simo said. “The United States sees Central America as a political uni­ ty and for that reason it fears that the revolution in El Salvador might affect the future of military regimes in Guatemala and Honduras.” he said. Honduras recently received $3.53 million in military sales credits, according to a letter from a defense security assistance agency, Simo said Western diplomats believe Guatemalan rightists have already crossed into El Salvador and in May 1980, a highranking Guatemalan official admitted that training of members of Salvadoran military groups takes place on Guatemalan soil, according to an April 6, 1980 Washington Post article. Simo said current tactics of U.S. policy-makers are de­ signed to have “Latin Americans fighting Latin Americans. ” “The danger is that the increased military aid to El Salvador will make the chances of regionalization of the El Salvadoran conflict more real and direct U.S. intervention more probable,” he said. The roots of the current conflict began in 1932 when a pea­ sant uprising was stopped with the massacre of 32,000 peasants by the military, Simo said. A party, made up of 14 families who control 60 percent of the land and the military, was formed and every four years elected "the people who were going to rule the country," he said “The history of El Salvador from 1932 to the present time has been constantly characterized by the lack of participa­ tion by the people in the government, the lack of democracy and the lack of freedom for workers and peasants to organize unions,” he said. Promised agrarian reform failed because the portion of land controlled by the military junta was allocated to military officers and a “very tiny minority of peasants" belonging to para-military groups, Simo said. These peasants are not given credit or technical assistance to develop collective landholdings, he said. “The so-called agrarian reform by the military junta is a sham,” Simo said. “The large percentage of unemployment in the countryside has forced the peasants to come to the cities.” Land redistribution continues to serve the junta and U.S. interests, Simo said. Present conditions include a 70 percent illiteracy rate and unemployment that reaches 40 percent, Simo said. “ 100 out of 1,000 children die each year before their first birthday,” Simo said. “The situation is really quite explosive,” he added. The present government lacks popular support while op­ position forces are supported by 95 percent of the El Salvadoran people, he said. The recent murder of four American nuns and the 10,000 peasant deaths in El Salvador last year have been linked to right-wing, para-military groups, Simo said. FOOD IS COMING SOON TO O'TOOLES A t t e n t io n : O .Q '-a F o r e ig n C a r O w n e r s S A V I U R TO 7 0 % O N MG TRIUM PH R ECY CLED F O R E IG N A U f p PARTS HONDA DATSUN TOTOTA VW and OTHERS A A l l M o d e ls F o r e i g n 243-3291 3 0 2 4 So 4 0 th S t r e e t Pb*. ( n e a r 4 0 th JL U n i v e r s i t y ) * M e n t i o n t h i s a d A g e t a n a d d i t i o n a l 3% o f f ? * -ft ♦ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ sa te llite NEW SNACK BAR ON CAMPUS LOCATION: On Farmer i? Payne thecauseway be OPEN: 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Friday Satellite 15c SOFT DRINK Small Size (5Cmore for medium, 10c for large) * > 4 Limit One Per Customer. Valid thru 1-23-81. 4- 4 ■> " * 4- ' 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Club reopens on no-cash, meal-card plan Now that the Grand Marketplace has opened, the MU Club has switched from a cash operation to a “volun­ tary meal-card, coupon and ‘pay-in-advance’ cash plan.” Cash will still be accepted in the Club, but students will pay for their meals in ad­ vance at the door, according to Club manager Ted Kay. “It’s not primarily de­ signed for cash-in-advance, but we’re not turning anyone away,” Kay said. “But cash prices are for full meals on­ ly, no a la carte.” Kay said students who live in “feeding-dorms” will not be eligible to use the Club. The Club’s new hours will be 7 a m. to 8:30 a m. for breakfast; 8:30a.m. to 10:30 a.m . for contin en tal breakfast; 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. for lunch; and 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. for dinner. free film with developing. C lo se s t location to cam pus is: N E corner of Lem on and Rural. Bring this coupon, along with a roll of color print film for developing, to any participating Fbtomat Store. Youll receive a replacement roll of Fbtomat color print film free of charge. & O ffe r e x p ire s 2/14/81 FO TO M AT O ffe r good at all 45 con ven ien t V alley lo ca tio n s. 4 Thursday, January 15,1981 State Press Page 9 Affirmative Action By Bill Adair Under Ronald Reagan, the federal government will cut enforcement of Af­ firmative Action and aid the people who voted for him — the upper middle class, ac­ cording to two ASU political science pro­ fessors. Dr. Patrick McGowan, chairman of the political science department, said Reagan will cut some education programs but probably will not follow through on his cam­ paign promises. “The biggest effect will be the climate of opinion with respect to Affirmative Action, as well as actual enforcement efforts,” McGowan said. “There will be a lot less push from Washington for Affirmative Ac­ tion in universities.” McGowan’s comments were echoed by Dr. Bruce Mason, also a political science professor. Mason said Reagan will be watching out for conservative leaders of big business. “I don’t think he is going to repeal any of the existing civil rights laws, but he will ap­ point administrators who will be less vigorous in their enforcement,” Mason said. The Reagan presidency will put Af­ firmative Action on “hold,” Mason said, not helping or hampering its progress. Irene Wos, the director of ASU’s Af­ M idde class at universities w l have upper hand over minorities under new administration, profs say firmative Action Office, agreed there will be less support from Washington for Af­ firmative Action, but that will not hurt the progress that has already been made. “I think there may be some easing of the record-keeping and reporting requirements at the federal level — but I don’t believe they will make any signifigant changes in Affirmative Action at this institution or other universities,” Wos said. Wos' office looks into complaints about discrimination in both ASU’s hiring and ad­ missions and is responsible to se . the school complies with state and federal civil rights laws. The office keeps records on Af­ firmative Action for government programs. If the school is found in violation of the laws, federal money is taken away, a move that would cripple ASU, Wos said. “One thing that frightens me is the com­ bination of Reagan, the conservative Republican Senate and the possibility of the Supreme Court being stacked with con­ servatives,” she said. The Court has made progress in Af­ firmative Action, she said, but that could be reversed by a change under Reagan. Several of the justices are expected to retire in the next four years. Reagan’s opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment means the death of the con­ troversial issue, Mason said. Instead of ERA, Reagan has proposed changing laws that discriminate against women. The former California governor has promised a tax cut and increased military spending, which probably will mean cuts in education programs, McGowan said. “I don’t think he’s going to do any of the things he said he will do,” McGowan said. But if he does try to balance the budget and increase defense, “it’s going to affect educa­ tion, no two ways about it. ” Reagan said he would eliminate the Carter-created Department of Education and has supported tax breaks for private schools, which could draw students away from public universities, McGowan said. But ASU probably will not be affected. “It won’t hurt us because there aren't that many private universities in the West. But back East it could hurt a lot, "he sa id “Reagan’s philosophy is basically. ‘Get the government out of the way so we can go on making money.’ That’s good for a seg ment of our population, perhaps the top 10 to 15 percent, but that’s about it," McGowan said. I BET YOU DIDNT KNOW The Amazing W ald o P e p p e r’s By Ron Qulntoro It's amazing how many ot the biggest college football games of 1980 were won by the VISITING team — de­ stroying the myth of the home field advantage . . . . For example, Notre Dame beat Alabama AT Alabama . . . Michigan beat Ohio State AT Ohio State . . . Oklahoma beat Nebraska AT Nebraska . . . Pitt beat Penn State AT Penn State. I Good Foodl! Good Surroundings!! Good Times!! Here's the story of one of the most incredible fights in the history of professional boxing . . . . It happened in Paris, France, on April 17, 1909, when Sam McVey met Joe Jeannette . . . Jeannette was knocked down 49 times in that fight — but despite being knocked down all those times, Jeannette — amazingly — won the fight! McVey was so tired, he failed to answer the bell for the last round. Who was the youngest quarterback ever to start a Super Bowl game? . . . . Answer is Joe Namath who set the record when he started the 1969 Super Bowl at age 25 . . . . Surprisingly, no younger quarterback ever started in a Super Bowl, before or since. C O L L E G E LIFE A S SO C IA TES 1730 S. Jen Tilly Lane Suite A Tempo, Arizona 85281 968-4837 • 1745 W. Glendale 249-9191 3546 W. Peoria 938-3080 3232 E. Shea Blvd. 996-1300 13660 N. 19th Ave. (at Thunderbird) 993-8100 2922 N. Hayden 945-6334 I bet you didn't know . . . that at C O LLE G E LIFE ASSOCIATES we specialize in career and financial plan­ ning for college trained peo­ ple since 1946. Ron Qulntoro Heido Hougham Dan Deeb Kirk Carter Larry Dragiewlcz, CLU I f M Xecu 1024 E. Broadway 967-8875 5 Tucson locations/Casa Grande/Yuma/Flagstaff 54 DEER This coupon g ood for one mug of b e e r ot 5* price 54 DEER This coupon g o o d for one mug of b e e r ot 5* price 5 **** aa * a* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M ** Foreign Affairs " T E S t S t S f FIBERS & CRAFTS Natural Basketry Quilting, Beg., Intermed. Woodcarving Stained Glass LANGUAGE Spanish, Beg., Beyond the Basics A French Connection DANCE Modern Jazz Beg. Ballet Country Swing Ballroom Dance International Folk Dance SELF IMPROVEMENT Aerobic Dance Fitness “Talking Together” , Couples Communication Self Hypnosis, Beg., Intermed. GENERAL INTEREST Basic Auto Repair Green Thumb Workshop Dog Obedience Wine Appreciation GAMES & SPORTS Beg. Billiards Cross Country Ski Effective Cycling Bridge, Beg. Whet your appetite! Sharpen your skills! Indulge your fantasies! 32 NON-CREDIT C LA S S ES •Meet the instructors at the Leisure Learning Fair Wed., Jan. 28 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. •Complete C la ss Listing Brochure at the MU Activities Center — MU Info Desk •Registration began Jan. 12 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 8:30a.m. -5:00 p.m. Fri. MU ACTIVITIES CEN TER — LOW ER LEV EL •v Thursday, January 15,1981 State Press Page 13 Additional Items All Pizzas Include Our Special Blend of Sauce and Ch eese Mushrooms Green Peppers Ground Beef Hot Peppers Double Cheese Extra Thick Crust Pepperoni 12” pizza $ .79 16” pizza $1.19 O ur Superb C h eese Pizza 12" pizza $3.92 16” pizza $5.95 Dom ino’s Deluxe 5 items/the price of 4 Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers, and Sausage 12” Deluxe $7.08 16” Deluxe $10.71 o U Our drivers carry less than $20 00 Prices do not include sales tax Limited delivery area. *1980 Domino's Pizza. Inc. "I r $ 2.00 $2.00 off any 16” Deluxe. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 1 / 31 / 81 Fast, Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Rd. Phone: 968-5555 Fast, Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Rd. Phone: 968-5555 D S $ 1 .5 0 = < |N Hours: 4:30 - 1:30 Mon. - Thurs. 4:30 - 2:30 Fri. & Sat. 3:00 - 1 :30 Sunday $ .75 off any 12” 2 item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 1 /31 /81 010259/7603 Ö 2 free cups with any size pizza. No coupon necessary 16 oz. cups of Pepsi $ .45 2 liter bottle of Pepsi $1.80 5 items/ the price of 4 Mushrooms, Black Olives, Onions, Green Peppers, and Green Olives 12" Vegi $7.08 16” Vegi $10.71 L_ (A Free Pepsi T h e Vegi $.75 Anchovies Sausage Ham Onions Black Olives Green Olives ,_l L. i r to Ò | N OÜ o & 010259/7603 $ 1.00 $1.50 off any 16” 2 item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 1/31/81 $1.00 off any pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 1/31 / 81 Fast, Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Rd. Phone: 968-5555 Fast, Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Rd. Phone: 968-5555 THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU Fast... Free Delivery Call us 968-5555 The Hot Line P ag e 14 State P ress Thursd ay, January 15,1981 Police arrest suspect in ASU purse snatching W E E K D A Y S 9 to 9 S A T U R D A Y 9 to 7 S U N D A Y 10 to 5 By Julie Mann An ASU student was arrested on a charge of third degree burglary after allegedly stealing a purse from a women’s restroom in the Business Administration Building. The owner of the purse, an ASU tutor, was in one of the locked stalls when the incident occurred on Jan. 5. The suspect grabbed the purse from a bench, and when the victim pursued him, dropped it in a bush and fled, according to University Police. The suspect was apprehended a short time later one halfmile from campus, police said. According to University Police detective A1 Smith, pursesnatching out of a women’s restroom has happened in the past, but not frequently. “To my knowledge, this is the second time it’s happened and the first time R was an attempted assault,” he said. “It doesn’t happen very often because it takes nerve.” Purse thefts occur most often when secretaries go on coffee breaks, leaving their purses at their desks where they are stolen out of the office, Smith said. “Too many people have keys and access to buildings on campus,” Smith said. “The best way (to protect the proper­ ty ) is to lock it in a desk or keep it out of sight. ’’ ASU police records also show in 1980 there were 464 per­ sonal thefts reported and 513 bicycles stolen. __ “Bicycles are our biggest problem,” Smith said. “A lot of times we catch the thief in the act, but can’t get a victim, so there's no crime.” He added University Police will again be conducting a bicycle registration program on campus throdgh Associated Students during the first few weeks of the semester. ¡S85aLs Non-majors may obtain foreign language credit By Julie Mann ASU students with a background in a foreign language can receive credit for their experience, ac­ cording to a spokesperson for the foreign languages department. Kathryn Ramos said students with less than 99 credit hours are eligible to take comprehensive ex­ aminations for foreign language credit. “Earning credits by com­ prehensive testing is to the student’s advantage as it waives having to take the foreign language,” Ramos said. Students can receive up to 30 hours of credit through comprehensive testing without taking any classes, allowing them more time to spend on their major, she said. “The students (who take the tests) are not foreign language majors, but liberal arts majors who have had one-to-two years in a foreign country,” she said. Ramos said students should have good reading and oral knowledge of the language before taking the examination, and not have received college credit or formal training to be eligi­ ble. “They need more than just a high school background (in the language),” Ramos said. Examinations will be given any time after the first two weeks ot classes at the students’ convenience. In­ terested students must con­ tact department Chairper­ son Dr. Michael Flys before applying, Ramos said. Students should take the examinations early in the semester to avoid processing delays that occur late in the term, she added. There is a $7.50 per semester hour credit fee for the testing. Applications are available from the foreign language departm ent. Questions should be referred to 9655623. CONTESTING Y O U R NON-RESIDENT TUITION STATUS? Tuition status appeals are financially important administrative law proceedings at which the student must prove his Arizona domicile for the requisite period of time by clear and convincing evidence as defined by law and consistent with the expectations of the Board. Seeking subsequent relief through the Superior Court from an unsuccessful appeal is a difficult, time-consuming, and generally financially prohibitive proceeding for the student. Boyd W. Dunn is available to represent you in your appeal to the University Appeals Board on Tuition. Attorney’s fees may be contingent, i.e., payable only if resident status is granted. R E M E M B E R the deadline for submitting your initial application for resident tuition status for this semester is W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 21, 1981. B O YD W. DUNN Hocker, Yarbrough & Gilcrease, Attorneys 1650 W. Alameda Drive, Suite 1105 Tempe, Arizona 85282 967-9401 t ie r b r e a h e r f l e e c e b a c k e d y FASH IO N S W E A T S IN Y O U R C H O I C E O F G R E Y O R N A V Y . F u ll-Z ip Ja cket H o o d e d Jacket Reg. 24.00 Reg. 24.00 #379H BASEBALL S LE E V E S M e n ’s R e g . 4.49 B oys’ R eg. 3.89 3.49 2.99 * a d id a s M ^ “A M E R IC A N A ” BASKETBALL SH O ES R eg. 29.95 19.95 Nylon and suede uppers and ripple so e #379J V- er G YM SHORTS R eg. 5.89 4379P 3.99 Reg. 16.00 In an assortm ent of co lo rs and trim s. Po lyester with cotton back. a d id a s w “ BILLIE JE A N KING 1” TENNIS SH O ES R eg. 29.95 19.95 Exclusive Cangoran® uppers and vulcan­ ized sole. 4379L S h o rt Sleeve Sw eat Shirt 10.88 O d ia a s ’ “TRX” RUNNING SH O ES R eg. 36.95 “ ROD LA V E R ” TENNIS SH O ES 29.95 7« 34.95 Nylon and suede up­ pers and lightweight training soles. Unique green ripple sole; nylon mesh and leather uppers. TRETORN “DAYBREAK” RUNNING SHOES Reg. 44.95 34.95 The shoe with the “5 Star” rating in men’s sizes 7-13. HI TOP CANVAS BASKETBALL SHOES CANVAS HIKING BOOTS ss. 11.88 &...»15.88 “ S u p e r T w i ll" c a n v a s u p p e r s a n d s u r e - g r ip s o le s . Featuring padded collar and lug soles. STORES TO S ER V E YOU “XT” MEN’S LEATHER TENNIS SHOES If Perfect 39.95 19.99 Genuine leather up­ pers and “XT" soles — the ultimate in men’s tennis shoes. TEM PE 921 E. S o uthern 839-2535 P H O E N IX 3107 E. Indian S c h o o l 955-5811 P H O E N IX 3518 W. N orthern Ave. 249-3052 + T h u rsd ay , Ja n u a ry 15,1981 State P re s s P ag e 15 71 « $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES *• Men's Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10 00 Woman's Cut $10 50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 Goal! A ll Cut* Includo Shampoo t C ó nd ltlon o rfl Noodad Coup on e xpires Jan. 20. 1981 Wa Uaa and Racommend ★ RED KEN ASU student scores with new Inferno contract By Kevin Widllc The flickering fortunes of the Phoenix indoor soccer league club, the Inferno, may have received a spark of hope through the signing of Argentinian forward Rudy Amoresano. Amoresano, an ASU stu­ dent and soccer club member, had been waiting for an opening on the squad and got his break when owner Rick Ragone axed four players this pest week. The fifth round draft pick has been practicing regular­ ly since the Inferno’s inauguaral match this past faU. “I ’ve practiced with the team and with ASU for some game practice all year," Amoresano said. "The players just said to stick to it, keep working hard. They gave me a lot of good feedback.” The stout forward has been k e e p in g busy athletically in sports other than soccer, however. “I’ve been playing a lot of ten n is, m essing with sailboats, and have even driven some motocross,” he said. Although the soccer field has received much of Amoresano’s time in past months, Rudy, the student, has spent plenty of hours on his other field, management. ‘‘I ’ve only got two sem esters to go,” Amoresano said. “What I’d really like is to become a literate jock,” he added with a chuckle.” “This semester and next will be tough, because I’ve got to keep practicing,” he said. “The good thing is that the season (Inferno) ends in March.” Amoresano left Argentina in 1975 and began his studies at Phoenix College before departing for the Tempe campus. Only in the last few years has the 24-year old decided what he wanted his future to hold for him. “When I was 22, that’s when I decided on being a professional soccer player,” Amoresano said. “ I trained with the Phoenix Fire (former out­ door soccer league team) for a while, then they folded,” he said. “I went to San Diego last summer to tryout for their team, but unless you’re a superstar, they won’t even look at you.” continued page IS 966-9061 THE HAIR K AM P UN ISEX S A LO N A (til Martin* Enliriiriir Parma and Cuts 135 00 in the bar Thurs. - Sat. 9 PM - C lose M o n .-Fri. 9 30-5 30 Sat 9 00-5 00 Shampoo Sola 16.50 Hanna 112 50 W ANTED: Attendants for disabled studehts, full-time/live-in and part-time positions available. Experienced preferred, not required. Room and board plus salary for live-in; hourly wages for part-time. Contact Neil at Special Services for Disabled Students, 965-6482. Staff photo by Mika FlorMto Phoenix Inferno forward Willie Watson shows some unusual spunk for the Major Indoor Soccer League team. Thursday is Ladies Night Ladies O nly — 7 - 9 PM $2 Cover Free Beer until 10 Live M usic by S 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE A R C H E S G uys Adm itted 9 PM Free Beer until 10 / $2 Cover 801 E. Apache (Apache & Rural) PRESENTS *ÏÊ) - mjäßs o *. • o o MON.-FRI. 11 A M to 3 PM and ALL D AY SATURDAY Heineken Fridays 85c Bottles • »T»»9 , • *>' * «* *tft;j t* * \ » * * ß ®' \ ♦ % PO UND BURGER and FRIES Kevin Wid/ic V• These squads display it 'AH' Si All-girls get horny team: Just when your vacation Bucky Dent, Yankee was shifting into gear, you had to get back to this mess poster boy; Ron Duguay, — right? After making snow Sasson employee doubling as angels, and just plain angels, a hockey player; Charlie it had to start again. Yep, me Waters, Cowboy pin-up; Dan Pastorini (again), who too. Well, it’s time to write a showed his stuff in Playgirl; and Lee MazziUi, the real junk column. $orry, folks. So you’re tired of reading Italian Stallion. All-6-second-40 running about All-America teams, All-City teams and All-State back team: Jim Otis, former Car­ teams, right? OK. Here are some of my favorite All­ dinal; Mark van Eeghan, Raiders; Jim Nance, old teams. All-hate team (basket­ Patriot back; Hank Bauer, Chargers; Robert ball): Swen Nater, Clippers; Newhouse, of the Cowboys; Dave Meyers, formerly of and Don Nottingham, the Bucks, now plays for the former Dolphin. All-prison team: Jehovah Witness squad; Warren Wells, former Lloyd (Set Me) Free, War­ riors; Wes Unseld, Bullets; Raider receiver; Orlando Cepeda, old baseball star; and Billy Paultz of the Bob Hayes, once the world’s Houston Rockets. f a s t e s t h u m a n ; Ron All-green team: Eric Money, old UA eager; LeFlore, who paid his debt to Norm Cash, former Detroit society; and James Scott, Tiger; Don Money, the best boxer behind closed Brewers; Johnny Wadd, por­ doors. All-overrated team: no star; and the Milwaukee Tony Dorsett, Cowboy Bucks. back; Joe Greene, not quite All-nickname team: Bob (Butterbean) Love, as mean as he seems; former Bull; Daryle (Mad Adrian Dantley, the famed Bomber) Lamonica, old o ne -m an sh o w; Dan Raider star; (Mercury) Pastorini, better known for Morris, former Dolphin; his former Playmate wife; (Downtown) Ollie Brown, and Alvan Adams, the pride former Padre; and Mick of Phoenix. (The Quick) Rivers, of the All-‘step on a crack, break Texas Rangers. your mother’s back’ team: All-color team: Jack Tatum, Oilers; the Dallas Green, Phillie dynamic duo of the Bears, manager; Charles White, Gary Fencik and Doug Browns; Mike Black, ASU Plank; Aaron Mitchell, football; Vida Blue, San Cowboys; a n d J a c k Francisco Giants; Theotis Lambert, the Steelers’ Brown, football Cardinals; driller. and Red Miller, Bronco All-head case team: coach. Marvin (Tire Iron) All-Johnson basketball Barnes, former hoop star; team: Purvis (The Gun) Miller, Dennis Johnson, Suns USC basketball player; John Johnson, Sonics Mickey Rivers, who plays Marques Johnson, Bucks only when the moon is full; Magic Johnson, Lakers; and Marvin Webster, once George Johnson, of the known as a human eraser; Spurs. and Bob McAdoo, Piston for­ All-hate teams: ward who hasn’t been seen Pittsburgh Steelers; the for months. Dallas Cowboys; the New All-animal team: York Yankees; the Van­ Ed Badger, Cincinnati couver Canucks; the Boston basketball coach; Bear Celtics; and the New York Giants. Note: any team from Bryant, Alabama’s legend; Philadelphia automatically Larry Bird, Celtic basketball star; Snake Stabler, Oiler qualifies in this category. quarterback; and Carl All-coke team: Bernard King, Warriors, Roaches, also of the Oilers. So, there you have it. A lit­ Eddie Johnson, Hawks; Leon Spinks, boxer; Fergie tle reminder of the back-toJenkins, Rangers, and Dan school blues. And I get paid for this? Pastorini of the Raiders. ■Uv e r it y sporting goods SKI CLOTHING 30 to 50% OFF Nike Oceania (Slight Blem) Nike All Court Nike Challenger Nike Tailwind Nike Meadow Nike Blazer (canvas) Nike Athena Nike Lady White/Blue (Slight Blem) Nike Maroon Roadrunner Adidas TRX Comp. Adidas Hi Print Lo Adidas Finalist Adidas Lady Marathon Trainer Adidas Lady TRX T rainer New Balance 620 Men’s & Ladies Pony Tracy Austin Reg. 22.95 Sale 16.95 22.95 38.95 49.95 29.95 24.95 29.95 26.95 19.95 24.95 36.95 22.95 20.95 22.95 16.95 29.95 36.95 21.95 19.95 42.95 22.95 29.95 18.95 17.95 32.95 35.95 49.95 25.95 36.95 19.95 15.95 Jackets * Vests Bibs • Pants Sweaters RUGBY STYLE ASU SHIRTS Reg. 17.95 WARM-UPS NOW $12.95 PITCHERS JACKETS Reg. 2 0 .9 5 NOW*16.76 Cf J FREE U S G F ris b e e with $20 p u rc h a s e 30% OFF Drop-off Laundry C O u Drapes All IN-HOUSE Dry Cleaning and Includes Bulk and Painter Pants . p * SOMETHING NEW * ASU Bibs SuedeLeather Alterations _____ (Valid with coupon. Clean-n-steam Expires1 isd o •r . A - \y K NEW any lock or backpack n » a SER V IC E 716 M ill A v e . • 967-2137 Reg. 1.49 Job’s Houseplant Fertilizer Spikes STUDENT DISCOUNTS on BICYCLES SAVE 1” x 12” - 4’ Wallspace becomes your space for booKs, mementos, or whatever. Sturdy particleboard construction, ready to as­ semble without special tools. NOW ONLY 13" 8K602 419 49* pkg- Page 18 State Press Thursday, January 15,1981 M ore about Super Sunday continued from p«g« 17 those stories come Super Sunday. After all this, you ask who I think will win? Winning isn’t everything — unless you’re from Philly. After the city got a longawaited taste of victory from the Phillies, it may not stand for a loss to a team the Eagles defeated in the regular season. As for the Raiders, like the Phils, they could be a team of destiny — especially after that win over Cleveland in the Divi­ sional playoff. Although it will be a battle of defenses, luck and heart will be the deciding factors. Both offenses will have their problems moving the ball at first, while they feel each other out. Both quarterbacks won’t have impressive stats. Both defenses will dominate. The intangibles will decide Super Bowl XV. That turn­ over in your own territory, a missed field goal or extra point will weigh heavily. Unlike the typical DallasPittsburgh Super Bowl matchups, Super XV will be a battle of destinies — not dynasties. This is a refreshing change from the past, for sure. Will Oakland rise from preseason’s lastplace pick to one of World Cha mp ion, or will Philadelphia become the new City of Champions? That is the question. After all the slings and ar­ rows of outrageous fortune are thrown on Jan. 25, Vermeil’s Eagles will carry off a well-deserved Super Bowl trophy. I think S ta te P re ss A d v e rtis in g 965-7572 ASU matmen prepare for two home meets The ASU wrestling team will take on Ball State at 3:30 p.m. today in the Physical Education West Building as they tune up for battle with last season’s Western Athletic Conference champion Brigham Young at 5:00 p.m. Saturday in PE West, also. The Cougars of BYU are old WAC rivals of the Devils and lead the series history with ASU, 11-3. The Devils outmanned BYU in their last meeting in 1978,30-10. ASU head Coach Bobby Douglas feels these upcom­ ing matches will be important to the Devils as they carry a 5-2 record into action this weekend. “Both these matches because they will help us prepare for our road trip to Iowa next week, ’’ Douglas said. “We especially need to find stability in our middl$ weight classes.” BYU finished 56th at the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet while putting together an 11-8 record. ASU’s 126-pound junior Gary Bohay (12-0-1) will have to contend with the Cougars’ top name, 126-pound Ed Snook, a 1980 WAC champion. Ball State, who will meet the Devils for the first time, finished 12-6-1 in dual meets last season and placed fqurth in the Mid-American Conference. The Cardinals finished 59th in the NCAA meet last year. ASU travels to Iowa next week to face NCAA Divi­ sion II runner-up Northern Iowa, Jan. 23, and 1980 third-place finisher Iowa State, Jan. 24. Bohay kept his undefeated record in tact as he defeated the Cowboys’ NCAA runner-up Jerry Kelly, 14-5 and was named an individual champion in the Sunkist Open Thursday. PERSONAL FOOD IS COMING SOON TO O'TOOLES INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING Your home or my office. Reasonable rates. 967-8300 993-5399 PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL Mail Receiving Service* Temporary or Permanent. $12.75/Three Months P.O. Box & Street Address plus call-in service. The Private Mailbox Com er of Forest & University GET INVOLVED! Volunteers are needed as readers, notetakers and aides for disabled students. If you have a couple of hours a week to share while gaining practical experience in a helping profession, contact Neil at 9656482. 3 MILES FROM ASU The Monterrey Apartments Corner of University & Dobson B eau tifu l A d u lt C o m p le x Large S tu d io & 1 Bedroom A pts. Heated Pool — Ja cu zzi — T e n n is Pool Room — TV Room — S e cu rity STARTING AT $249.00 IN CLU DES A L L UTILITIES C O M E S E E FO R YO U R SELF! 962-6222 '’S g S S iF 1940 W. U niversity 967-8300 INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS -Sports Championship Point Report 1980-81 FALL SEMESTER WOMEN’S ALL CAMPUS MEN’S ALL CAMPUS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ~ 8. 9. 10. Phi Delta Theta Sig m a A lpha E p silo n Pi Kappa A lp h a Sig m a Phi E p silo n Sig m a C h i Phi G am m a Delta Si Nu ^ PCri S ig m a Kappa Theta Delta Chi Delta Sigm a Phi SIGN UP FOR THESE INTRAMURAL EVENTS • 555 512 451.5 375 346 334 261 -193.5 156 100 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Phi Zappa Krappa G am m a P hi Beta K appa Delta K appa Kappa G am m a Delta Delta Delta N o-K a-O i A lp h a Phi Kappa A lp h a Theta Pi Beta Phi A lp h a Delta Pi Delta G am m a C h i Om ega 1466.75 1143.75 853.75 834.50 716.50 657 453.2>5 428.50 372.50 309.25 302.50 214 MEN’S FRATERNITY DIVISION 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. S ig m a A lp h a E p silo n Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa A lp h a Sig m a Phi E p silo n S ig m a C h i S ig m a Nu Phi G am m a Delta Theta Delta Chi Delta Sig m a Phi Kappa Sigm a Phi S ig m a Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Theta C hi Lam bda C h i A lp h a A lp h a E p silo n Pi Beta Theta Phi 1643 1605 1393.5 1368 1174 1032 978.5 796.5 723 662.5 636 454.5 333.5 223.5 161 66.5 I N T R A M U R A L O F F IC E Entry forms for all events are available in the Intramural Office, 8:00 - 4:30 weekdays, which is located in the P.E. West Building Lobby. Sign ups are for both individual and team sports. CQREC Activity Entries Taken Play Begins B ow ling Pool So ftb all Tennis V o lleyball M ixed D oubles Track Relays Jan. 15-29 Feb. 9-19 Feb. 17-Mar. 4 Feb. 23-Mar. 19 Feb. 9 Feb. 23 M arch 22 Mar. 27, 28, 29 Mar. 23-Apr. 2 A pril 6-20 A p ril 9 & 10 A pril 28, 29, 30 MENS Activity Entries Taken Play Begins Basketball Bow ling H-O-R-S-E Freethrow One-on-One Tennis S in g le s S oftball Tennis D oubles G olf Jan. 15-22 Jan. 15-22 Jan. 26-Feb. 5 Jan. 26-Feb. 5 Feb. 9-19 Feb. 9-19 Feb. 17-Mar. 4 Feb. 17-Mar. 4 Mar. 23-April 2 2-Man V o lleyball Track A p ril 6-16 A p ril 6-20 Feb. 2 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb.. 21 Feb. 27, 28, 29 Mar. 22 Mar. 20, 2 1 2 2 C la s s A & C la s s B A p ril 11 & 12 A p ril 18 A pril 28. 29, 30 P H Y SIC A L ED U C A TIO N W EST LO BBY 965-5638 W O M E N 'S Activity Entries Taken Play Begins Pool B asketball B ow ling H-O-R-S-E"Tourney Freethrow Tennis S in gle s Softball Tennis Doubles Gol! Track & Field Jan 15-22 Jan. 15-22 Jan. 15-29 Jan 26-Feb. 5 Jan. 26-Feb. 5 Feb. 9-19 Feb. 17-M arch 4 Feb. 17-March 4 Mar. 23-April 2 A pril 6-20 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar A pril A pril 2 2 9 7 10 27, 28, 29 22 20. 21. 22 11 28, 29, 30 Thursday, January 15,1981 State Press Page 19 M ore about Rudy roosts in MISL continued from page 15 ground — you’re either at­ York, who has the best tacking or defending,” he team,” he said. “The fans are really coming out to see said. “You’re always under us in Phoenix.” pressure." And with the Inferno's “There’s also a lot more bright future riding on their contact because there’s not fans’ presence, Amoresano’s as many guys out there (six, future is looking up, also. compared with 11 in the out­ “You know, soccer’s real­ door game).” ly great. If I have kids, I’d With several of the Inferno rather have them playing players cut (and Coach soccer, or even tennis, in­ Norm Sutherland on a two- stead of in football banging game s u s p e n s i o n ) , heads,” he said. Amoresano should be a “Not «that football’s bad, welcome addition to the but they’re my kids, you woeful 4-13 Major Indoor know how it is?” Soccer League club. But ES^ficlalm SalF® don’t look for him in uniform ^e^S^R responsibility for quality and tonight against Wichita, prices of goods and services because he won’t suit up un­ offered in both classified and display advertising by its til next week. advertisers. “It’s funny but we’re drawing more than New Books________ Obviously the road to soc­ cer heaven isn’t easy, but Amoresano has simplified his trek into the professional ranks by sticking to his 1‘stairway to stardom.’’ “I’ve built little steps for myself,” he said. “First, I had to get a tryout. Next, I had to look good in the tryout. Then, get invited to the team’s training camp. And finally, to play and play consistently.” With the I n f e r n o , Amoresano will be playing a different brand of soccer than what he’s accustomed to — the indoor type. But he thinks his transition from real grass to the fake stuff will be fairly easy. “Indoor soccer is a lot quicker, there’s no middle NEW APARTMENTS 1- 2- 3 BEDROOMS AND UP 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate 1216 E. Vista Dal Carro Tampa 966-6729 — CHANGING HANOS BOOKSTORE ÁUS 414 Mill Avenue Tempe ■atar A. •- laanaa UaiNpm M CONTACT LENSES“ SO FT 10% l krMet sm LOBES * 7 9 95 hard TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES • S o ft C on tact L e n se s DISCOUNT ON LENSES OR GLASSES 941 5228 D R .W .G .A M E S — OP T OME T R I S T OPEN PABST BOCK beer $2.19, Riunlte wines $2.99, Skol vodka $3.99, new and used magazines,Haagen Dazs natural ice cream, cold drinks. Bundle’s, University and Mill, 967-9079.__________________ EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES 1 S ervices_______ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (writer technical) at KAET-Channel 6 Televi­ sion. Primarily responsible for assisting in the compilation of the KAET broad­ cast programming schedule. Requires EXTREME accuracy and attention to detail. 20 hours per week, Monday thru Friday, must be available mornings. Ob­ tain job referral from ASU Student Employment O ffice in Matthews Center. Contact Mary Pruees at 9653506 for an Interview appointment. $3.83/hr.__________________________ LANDLORDS AND renters!! Finding apartment cost climbing too high? In­ terested in cutting cost and pocketing some money? We have many listings. Call A&R Roommate Service, 241-0611. DASH INN needs part-time help, various positions. Call Earl or Kerry, 966-0775, or stop In.________________ FARRELL’S IN Tempe is now hiring waiters and waitresses. Interviews on Tuesdays from 3:30 until 5.-00. 1301 E. Broadway Rd._____________________ MODELS WANTED for on-campus fashion show with major department »tore. Call L'lmage at 941-4838._______ TYPIST NEEDED to help individual type resumes and job locating correspondence. After 8.-Q0 p.m., 943-3911. Miscellaneous $1,000/MONTH FILLING our envelopes. Free details. Send S.A.S.E. or 25c to: Whiteco, Box 4828, McAllen, Texas 78501. T ravel________ DRIVE CARS free to most pointe of the United Stetee, over 21. Sctieall Drlveewey, 991-5333.________________ T yping________ BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location. 839-6028._________________ TYPING: CORRECTING Salactric. Theses, term papers, etc. Call Pam, 969- H elp Wanted M otorcycles WANTED: EXPERIENCED cocktail waitresses. Call 967-3007.___________ HONDA 50cc, like new, beautiful red and white color. $345. Low mileage. 978-5053. _______ TYPING, NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. » 7 4443.____________________________ Personal_______ TYPING. IBM Selectric. Rush jobs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription. 8315738. _________________ _ 20».____________________ DON'T BE a P.O.W. Know your lawful right to hassle free draft exemption. Free info. Sand stamp. E.C.C.B., Box 31207, Phoenix, AZ 85046.___________ PETER JOHN the Greek. Didn’t you fall in friendship too? Oskie in Euphoria, 862-4770. P oommate Wanted FREE ROOM and utilities in 2-bedroom apartment with disabled grad In ex­ change for help. Pool, sauna, private entrance. Call 273-7775._______________ FURNISHED ROOM in beautiful home \k mile from campus, excellent neighborhood. $200/month. Trish, 9652516,894-2416.____________________ NEAT AND clean male roommate to share two bedroom apartment. $110 per month. Free utilities. Call 968-1342. SHARE THREE bedroom townhouse with two males. Near freeway and ASU. $150/month plus V» utilities. 274-5771. Sponsored by: MUAB Gallery Committee Peal Estate ---------------------------------------------------- PROFESSIONAL EDITOR, English Ph.D. W ill help prepare journal- or booklength non-fiction manuscripts for publication. Constructive criticism, rewriting, advice on revisions, in­ telligent editorial commentary. Also will edit proposals. Vicky Hay, 965-3521 or 253-16». ______ CASHIER NEEDED, package liquor »tore. Phone 276-2603.______________ PART-TIME CASHIERS needed, week­ day afternoon and weekend shifts available. Los Arcos Cinema. Apply Thursday and Friday 2-6, Saturday evenIngs. Last day to register FRIDA Y, JANU ARY 16. Registration in M.U. Activities Center (lowerlevel M. U.) o CM “ 3666 N. MILLER RD. T u mSm■ S u ite 114 S c o tts d a le Sat » 9 0209 1/27 Help Wanted PHOTOGRAPHY HELPER wanted. Female, auto helpful. Experienced as high school year book photographer or equivalent. Mike, 947-9979 evening». CATEGORIES: Ceramics, Painting, Drawing, fine Jewelry, Wood or Metal Sculpture and Fiber Art Fill your doctor’s 1 prescription. | FO R APPOINTM ENT OR INFORM ATION For Sole_______ All faculty, staff and students needed to sell art work!!! 4 , OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDESAN V OUTSTANDING «Mr* ■ FRAME DISPLAY . W J A v a ila b le • P ro fe s s io n a l F ee N o t Includ ed WALK TO school! Beautiful large 1-2 bedroom apartments, 16 block from campus. Some remodeled with all new furniture, fully furnished, all bills paid. Terrace Rd. Apartments, 950 S. Terrace, 966-8540. January 21-22-23 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. — West Lawn 10% F a r M o s t S oft L s n s a s SMI MTKIfniT NEW UNIVERSITY shadows condo. Three miles ASU, three bedroom, two bath. Washer/dryer, refrigerator, lease. >4». 948-4154.____________________ FIN E ARTS SALE DISCOUNT ON FRAMES 6*7 >195 / 4 CONDO FOR RENT at The Lakes. Three bedroom, two bath, $550, first and last month rent required. Cynthia, 835-6175 or 891-9623._______________________ BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we do with books at Chang­ ing Hands. For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please). We pay 90% of the re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. Browse through our two floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p.m. Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5 g g p im *295 Bor Rent/lease W anted_______ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers, 968-5»7._________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637._____ Peal Estate____ THE LAKES: Open house, 5631 South Outrigger. This Thursday and Friday, 15 p.m. Three bedroom, two bath, patio home. Low CTM. Owner asking $»,900. THE LAKES: We have homes, condos, townhomes and apartments for sale and rent. For further information, call Cynthia, 835-6175 or 831-9523.________ THE LAKES: Open house, 1602 East Weathervane. This Saturday and Sun­ day. Two story, four bedroom, three bath. Owner asking $115,000.12-5 p.m. > BS» W state press JOB * OPENING Typesetter ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES FREE ROOM & BOARD If I had a brother, sister or relative attending ASU I’d tell them how to obtain FREE ROOM & BOARD. In order to do that they would simply need to" purchase a home in Tempe rather than rent. There are many ways to purchase including co-signers and FHA 245’s. Rent money is spentanoney. Why not have your roommates rent from you? And, when it comes time to graduate and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional school. Call me for more details or low cash-to-loan homes around ASU. Free first time Ask for Paul Pastore buyer literature. 831-1300or831-1300 1/28 The STATE PRESS has openings for advertising sales representatives for the Spring semester of the academic year 1981. We prefer freshmen, sophom ores and juniors, as s u cc e s s fu l representatives can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and experience in a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic commission. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the STATE PRESS office, North basement, Matthews Center. Completed applications must be returned to the STATE PRESS office by 4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 16, 1981, and applicants must be available for interview during the week of Jan. 19. Edward H. Peplow Jr. Manager of Student Publications S_________________ ___ _________________ State Press Production D epartm ent X ) Typesetter Grade I: Must have basic skills in typing, preferably on an electric keyboard. Emphasis should be on accuracy and speed, in that order. Must have suffi­ cient mechanical aptitude to learn the operation of Compugraphic and similar typesetting systems. Must be able to work with little supervision expediting the flow of copy and changes in copy to page paste-up. This includes typesetting headlines, monitoring a Compugraphic Unisetter, and trimming, waxing and xeroxing copy. $3.35/hour. OR Typesetter Grade II: Must have all of the above (Typesetter Grade I) abilities plus actual experience operating a Compugraphic or similar typesetting system. $3.69/hour. This is an evening job, Monday through Thursday, ap­ proximately 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. HOW TO APPLY Pick up a Student Referral Form from Student Employ­ ment in Matthews Center. Depending on experience, ap­ ply for Job 458H Typesetter I or Job 459H Typesetter II. Then apply at the State Press Office in the North Base­ ment of Matthews Center. H elp Wanted H elp Wanted JO B S Point Magazine has the following p ositions open for the Spring semester. ‘ Art Director *Ad Sales Rep A ssocia te Editor Freelance A rtists Freelance Writers Freelance Photographers Apply at the Memorial Union, Room 208E ‘ P ic k -u p re fe rral form from Matthews Center 1/16 P ag e 20 State P re ss T h u rsd ay , Ja n u a ry 15,1981 EVERYTHING MUST G O BEFORE WE TAKE INVENTORY! STARTING TODAY EVERY ITEM WILL BE REDUCED BETWEEN 25% AN D 70%. SELECT FROM OUR HUGE STOCK OF FAMOUS BRAND SKI EQUIPMENT, SKI APPAREL, ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR, TENNIS AN D RACQUETBALL APPAREL AN D EQUIPMENT. PLUS SPORTSWEAR — ALL REDUCED 25% TO 70%. HURRY DOWN NOW THIS SALE ENDS M ONDAY, JAN UARY 19TH: TEMPE STORE ONLY! SKIW EAR 30-60% OFF E q u ip m e n t ------- SKIS--------- 20%"50%0* 40% OFF All Rosignol, Dynastar, Hexcell, Kaitle, Skis starting at just $69.99. 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