m m im Ê Ê Ê a Ê im Ê iÊ Ê ^ Ê m Ê im m Ê K Ê m Ê Ê tÊ m m Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê R Ê a m Ê Ê Ê Ê m Ê Ê Ê m m

W ed n esd ay

vol63no-*

I

February 4, 1981

K r i P l

A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity
T em pe, A riz o n a

© Copyright, State Press, 1981

Testimony says Lynch was discussed

Kush denies asking coaches to lie
By Jeff Sellers
Former ASU football coach Frank Kush testified Tuesday
he never asked his assistant coaches to lie or perjure
themselves about his alleged punch of former ASU punter
Kevin Rutledge.
.............
Kush said an offensive coaches’ meeting held shortly after
Rutledge filed his $2.2 million lawsuit included no mention of
the suit, but there was discussion of Rick Lynch, an ASU
athletic booster.
“Lynch was causing problems,” Kush said in court, adding
Lynch was bothering players. “He was attempting to get
players to make statements about the Rutledge incident. ”
Kush testified he told the assistant coaches at the meeting
to ignore Lynch and “stick together on this,” but added he
did not ask them to synchronize their stories on the incident.

"Lynch was causing problems . . . He
was attempting to get players to
make statements."
Rutledge is suing Kush, former assistant coach Bill
ASU and others, claiming Kush punched him after a
poor punt in the 1978 game against the University of
Washington and harassed him into surrendering his scholar­
ship.
,
. . ....
During his second day on the stand, Kush responded No
M n a k iil,

sir” and “ I don’t recall” to many of the allegations presented
by Rutledge’s attorney Robert O. Hing.
Kush said he could not remember ever grabbing
Rutledge’s face mask but said there was “a possibility” he
may have slapped Rutledge’s helmet during the 1978 game.
H in g did not question Kush directly about the alleged
punch.
Kush testified he discussed the incident on Oct. 6,1979 with
Gene Felker, executive director of the Sun Angels, an ASU
booster group.
Kush reached back with his right hand while he described
Felker’s recollection of the incident. Kush testified Felker
said he saw Kush’s hands “in a (back) position,” like he
“was going to swing.” He added he did not recall specifically
what Felker told him.
Kush also testified he had no recollection of discussing the
alleged punqh during a Sept. 22, 1979 meeting with former
ASU tackle Steve Chambers.
“He (Chambers) wanted to apologize, there was rumors
going around that he was spilling his guts out (about the inci­
dent), and he denied it,” Kush told the court.
Chambers has testified in a deposition he saw Kush give a
“knuckle punch” to Rutledge’s face mask.
Rutledge claims in the suit that after an early 1978 game, in
which he was not allowed to dress in uniform, Kush called
him a liar for saying he had been redshirted (sitting out
games for one year to extend eligibility).
“I definitely did not call Rutledge a liar,” Kush testifed
Tuesday.
Rutledge has testified he did not suit up for the 1978 season

opener against the University of Pacific because he was red­
shirted.
Kush testified he told the team on the Monday following the
U of P game that no player can decide on his own if he is red­
shirted.
Hing tried to show Rutledge may have been redshirted dur­
ing the U of P game by playing a radio tope recording made
after the second 1978 game against Brigham Young Universi­
ty.

"He (Chambers) wanted to apologize.
There was rumors going around that
he was spilling his guts out (about the
incident)."
In the tope Kush said, “We thought about redshirting him
(Rutledge), but were so desperate about the kicking game we
wanted him in there.”
Kush responded by testifying that Rutledge had requested
a red shirt before the U of P game, so he decided to have
Rutledge sit out to motivate him.
Kush testified he could not remember making the
defamatory statements about Rutledge which appeared in an
Oct. 30, 1978 Arizona Republic article. In the story Kush was
quoted as saying Rutledge would never punt again for ASU.
Kush testified he apologized to Rutledge about the article.

Permanent closures planned
for campus street sections
By Richard Burr
Portions of Orange Street
and Union Drive are
scheduled to be permanently
closed Monday with the longrange possibility of paving a
mall over those sections, the
University police chief said
Tuesday.
George Bays said the
areas will be blocked off
because of an increase in
student congestion and nearmiss accidents there.
The closure will be in ef­
fect 24 hours-a-day, Monday
through Friday, he said.
“This is the result of a
combined survey done by the
Associated Students officers.

the ad hoc parking commit­
tee and the safety commit­
tee,” Bays said. “Disabled
student representatives
were also involved.
More disabled students
are crossing from Cady Mall
to the Classroom Office
Building on Orange Street,
and they are endangered by
the increasing traffic, he
added.
Bill Phelps, associate vice
president of business affairs,
also said turning the street
portions into a mall is the
eventual goal.
“One thing we need to dqis
get the money budgeted into

the five-year plan,” Phelps
said. “Also, we need to work
out the problem of getting
access for trucks to make
deliveries to the general
stores and the Central
Plant.”
Bays said advisory signs
will be posted in the blockedoff area to warn motorists.
Advance warning is being
given to ensure compliance
with the closure, he added.
Bicycles, wheelchairs,
automobiles that normally
park in Lot No. 22 and
a u th o rize d
U niversity
vehicles will not be affected
by the change.

® T o d ay"
* mmmm

jû Government
— control
of media
“an old
problem”
Page 3

Loan outlook
lean for
students

Coach
hopeful for
“inconsistent”
Cougars

Page 7

Page 10

Mixed company
Freshman business major Kurt Sorensen works on his gymnastics on Qemmege lawn to the
accompaniment ol Ken Gooden berger, a sophomore music major.

Page 2 State Press Wednesday, February 4,1981

Î Good Egg Omelettes ■

n e w s b r ie f s
from the Associated Press
MINISTER PLEADS INNOCENT
TO BRIBERY CHARGES
JERUSALEM — Religious Affairs Minister Aharon AbuHatzeira pleaded innocent to bribery charges Tuesday at the
opening of a trial that could become a political campaign
issue in Israel’s June election. It was the first time in Israel’s
32-year history that a Cabinet minister had gone on trial.
Coming at the outset of what promises to be a bitterly fought
election campaign, the trial could further damage Prime
Minister Menachem Begin’s coalition government.
KANIA MAKES SHARP
ATTACK ON UNIONS
WARSAW, Poland —Poland’s Communist Party leader, in
his strongest denunciation of the independent trade union
movement, accused Solidarity on Tuesday of seeking to
become a “political opposition party” and of spreading anar­
chy. Stanislaw Kania affirmed the government’s opposition
to a union of private farmers and said Poland was faced with
“manifestations of anarchy" and with transformation of
Solidarity into an organization “far removed from what is
laid down in its statutes.”

PRICES JUM P IN LAST
HALF HOUR OF TRADING
NEW YORK — Stock prices surged in the final 30 minutes
of trading today after drifting up and down for most of the
day. The late rally came as major banks joined a move that
began last week and lowered their prime lending rates to 19*6
percent from 20 percent. Many oil, high-technology and
precious metal stocks recovered some of their recent losses,
helped by interest among bargain hunters.
BILL ON BREAST
MASTECTOMY INSURANCE
PASSES HOUSE COMMITTEE
PHOENIX — A bill that would require insurers who cover
mastectomies to provide benefits for breast reconstruction
won approval of the Senate Health, Welfare and Aging Com­
mittee Tuesday. The committee, headed by Sen. Robert
Usdane, sent the bill to the full Senate by a 6-2 vote after hear­
ing from witnesses who said that they were told that
reconstructive surgery was regarded as “unnecessary and
cosmetic” by many companies.

INDUSTRIALIST WARNS OF REVOLUTION
IF APARTHEID CONTINUES
REAGAN OUTLINES BUDGET
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa —Industrialist Harry OpCUTS TO MAYORS
penheimer, chairman of the giant Anglo American Corp., has
WASHINGTON — Big city mayors said President Reagan warned of possible revolution in South Africa in five years
told them Tuesday that his drive to prune federal spending unless blacks get major concessions. Oppenheimer’s
means sharp cuts in urban aid and major changes in a pro­ remarks, delivered in the 72-year-old industrialist’s typical
gram that provides money for cities hard hit by recession. low-key style at a luncheon with foreign journalists on Mon­
“These people are serious about cutting and we have to be day, were in line with a long-held political philosophy he
serious about reducing our expectation from government and terms “radical conservatism.”
accepting and absorbing our share of the cuts,” said In­
dianapolis Mayor William H. Hudnut III, president of the Na­
LAWYER ARGUES MILITARY JURORS
tional League of Cities.
SHOULD F R E E GARWOOD
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. — Pleading for the freedom of
SW EDEN URGES REAGAN
Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, who is accused of col­
TO EN D SALT II OBJECTIONS
laborating with the Vietnamese communists, defense
GENEVA, Switzerland —Sweden called on the Reagan ad­ lawyers on Tuesday argued the case is ''‘one of a kind” and
ministration Tuesday to drop objections to the Salt II arms will not create any precedents for the Marine Corps. In clos­
limitation treaty with the Soviet Union, saying the alter­ ing arguments in the court-martial, which has been a year in
native would be a “futile” stepped-up arms race between the the making, chief defense counsel John C. Lowe character­
superpowers. Without mentioning the United States by name, ized Garwood as a vicitm of systematic intimidation that
Swedish delegate Inga Thorsson told the 40-nation Geneva drove him insane during 14 years of captivity in Vietnam.
disarmament conference, opening a 12-week round of talks,
that “strong voices” favored shelving eight years of arms
SAD ODYSSEY OF 85 ALIENS
limitation talks “in another vain attempt at achieving that
ENDS IN ARREST
. .. impossible nuclear superiority.”
NEW YORK — Locked inside a tractor trailer without
daylight or fresh air, 85 illegal aliens traveled 2,180 miles
HOUSE BUDGET COMMITTEE
from El Paso, Texas, to the South Bronx, nourished by a few
STUDIES PROPOSED CUTS
WASHINGTON — Members of the House Budget Commit­ cans of soda, some junk food and dreams of starting a new
tee began examining specific ways to chop federal spending and better life. But their two-day journey ended in arrest by
Tuesday as a Reagan administration list proposing major police and detention by immigration officials after their
cuts in social programs circulated through Congress. Even trailer was discovered in a seedy, burned-out section of the
as government officials were talking about budget trimming, city on Monday. Immigration and Naturalization Service
the House Ways and Means Committee voted to raise the na­ District Director Henry Dogin said Tuesday the aliens
tional debt limit to finance the current budget deficit, agreed to pay anywhere from $500 to $2,000 to get into the
country.
estimated to top $55 billion in 1981.

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Wednesday, February 4,1981 State Press Page 3
je o o o o o c o o o o o o B o s o e c o s o o o o o c o o «

Press secretary explains

HANG
G L ID E

Officials soften news
By Julie .Vlann
Reagan does not like the “raucous atmosphere” of news
News management by the government is something the
press will have to continue to live with, Gov. Bruce Babbitt's conferences at the White House and has made attempts to
make press briefings more formalized, he added.
press secretary said Tuesday.
"Whether (the press conferences are) formal or informal,
Speaking to students at Palo Verde West dormitory, Jim
West said governmental control of the media is an old pro­ I hope he (Reagan) doesn’t ‘stonewall’ or restrain the infor­
mation flow, because that’s when problems arise,” West
blem which will continue under the Reagan administration.
“Government tries to present information to the news added.
Reagan’s choice of James Brady as press secretary was a
media in the most palatable way possible,’’ West said.
good one, he said.
Only time will be the determinant of how the Reagan ad­
“He’s bright and affable and he is open when he knows
ministration will affect the relationship between government
what’s going on,” he said. “One problem he might have is
and the media, he said.
that he does not belong to the higher circle (at the White
“Reagan is still in a honeymoon period with the press and House) so he doesn’t have the access to information — this
they’ll be treating each other nicely for about six months,”
could be his potential downfall. ”
West said.
West said some news stories are leaked to the news media
to get a more favorable treatment in the media.
“Everyone (in government) manages the news,” he said.
Government officials are often hesitant to talk to the news
media, because they are “perceived as the enemy,” he said.
“The problem with dealing with reporters is that they
(government officials) do get defensive and reporters’ ears
perk up at this defensiveness,” he said.
Government officials who do not deal with the press and
are apprehensive about them, frequently resort to
“stonewalling” tactics, he said.
As press secretary to Babbitt, West said he is “trying to
change that image. ”
West, who has held his current job for three months, said if
he disseminates one piece of “false information” his word
will never again be believable.
He also said Babbitt is “bright and articulate and has
developed a working relationship with the media .’’
“He has done more than any other public figure to let the
public and press know,” West said. “It makes my job
easier.”
According to West, Babbit was recently awarded the
Thomas Jefferson award given annually to an elected public
figure who has done the most to preserve the First Amend­
ment.

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Page 4 State Press Wednesday, February 4,1981

siate
press

-------------------------------- --------- — ------------------------------------------ -

What is beautiful is moral, that is all there is to it.

—Gustave Flaubert

ni i urn 0m

opinion

Ban bestial Disney films
It is with the deepest respect our University when
regret that I report the fact its students are tainted by
that anim ated Disney the suspicion that they are
features are being shown on living in a dream world? The
the campus of Arizona State negative publicity generated
by these films can only
University.
These films, with their reflect badly on all of ASU.
I B E L IE V E THAT
depictions of anim als
p o s s e s s in g
h u m an STUDENTS ought to have
characteristics functioning the opportunity to study in a
in human circumstances are respectable and uncorrupted
degrading and debasing. The atmosphere, free from the
shame and humiliation these moral hazzard that these
films bring to bear on the films represent.
Of course, the students of
human race is deplorable.
In addition, the aberrant this University have a right
fantasy themes common to to view whatever material
all these films, I feel, are un­ they wish, but we must draw
suitable for mature universi­ the line when reprehensible
films like these are the ones
ty students.
How can we expect the under consideration.
I know that it is perfectly
community at large to

legal for these films to be
shown at ASU, but that
does not make it right.

cial theatre or else rent them
to watch in the privacy of
their own homes.

Cuest Columnist
Andy Cohen
Diversions Editor
Why is it necessary to
show these films on campus
at all? Students who wish to
view this type of material
can easily go to a commer­

IT HAS BEEN ARGUED
that not all Disney films are
of an objectionable nature.
“Fantasia” is often pointed
to as a film having “artistic

merit.'' However, this ig­ and gum stuck under the
nores the fact that these seats.
films were never meant to be
IN SHORT, this University
shown in an academic en­ does n o t need Disney car­
vironment in the first place.
toons. The moral leadership
It has been my experience of ASU needs to apply itself
that the people who enjoy to the task of providing good
this type of material fall into films for its students — the
three categories: 1) those type of film that imparts vir­
who use these films to tue. Any other criterion is
enhance a drug experience; worthless.
2) people who are in the
Why let this cancer infect
midst of their “second our campus?
childhood” ; and 3) those
I urge the administration
who are just plain childish.
and student government to
Why ASU would want to at­ take immediate action on
tract this type of undesirable this extremely vital issue
audience to its campus is before it is too late. The price
beyond me. And even this we will have to pay for their
overlooks the problem of apathy will be the turpitude
cookie crumbs on the floor of our students.

Portik
o tte rs
The B an...
Free speech is battering ram
CUT THE MOUSE/ V
THIS CAMPUS

fo r 'State Press' intim idation
Editor:
Perhaps the editors of the State Press need to call a board
meeting. Many readers detect a certain confusion in its
pages concerning the interesting matter called FREE
SPEECH. In the past week alone we have been treated to no
fewer than three high-flown disquisitions on this subject, the
last two of which were embarrassingly transparent displays
of editorial bullying and self-infatuation.
First in dreadfulness was a flatulent confection in defense
of X-rated movies. The reasoning of this effort, consisting en­
tirely of the idea that those who disagree with the editor’s
point of view are fools, and the sophistry which contends that
“value judgments” are out of court, as in support of FREE
SPEECH.

i s i r r R EA py
FA W TA Sy
pLJC K S l

m ore

Next comes a defense of the Hillel rabbi, a notorious cam­
pus parasite who pockets $40 plus per year for wearing short
pants, planning ice cream socials and cultivating a look of
grim determination as if he had something more difficult to
do than get to his office before 10:30 on alternative days.
It seems this worthy, although he prevented a visiting rab­
bi from speaking at Hillel, has won the applause of a State
Press editorialist even as the idol of FREE SPEECH had on­
ly yesterday been held out to readers (now fairly dazzled by
the glare of State Press logic and the dialectical imperatives
of this wonderful and useful doctrine) as high principle.
“Last Tango” absolutely, Rabbis, absolutely not. The
editors know obscenity, nay the “criminal” when they see it.
Readers are as unlikely to believe that FREE SPEECH is the
real issue in these matters, or that the editors have any good
notion of what it might mean, as they are unlikely to confuse
State Press babble on the subject with diversity of opinion.
FREE SPEECH at the State Press is self-evidently a bat­
tering ram, an instrument for intimidation, in the hands of a
few irresponsible and unthinking students who have thus far
this semester distinguished themselves for arrogance and for
the abuse of a cherished right.
Gina Cryer
Junior
Liberal Arts

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.

M oralists m o ck d e m o c r a c y
Editor:
I feel the decision of the
ASASU Executive Commit-4
tee “to not allow” X-rated
films on campus this
semester is an appalling in­
fringement on all students’
constitutional rights.
What’s more alarming is
that Executive Vice Presi­
dent Bob Mulhern and
Senator Matthew Scully

have deemed this a “moral”
issue, and have appointed
themselves as our moral
spokespersons
Our student government is
supposedly designed to
represent the general stu­
dent population. The Ex­
ecutive Committee’s deci­
sion couldn’t reflect the
average student attitude;

it’s too clouded by certain
m em b e rs’ own single
beliefs.
To permit the screening of
X-rated films is neither con­
doning nor condemning their
content. In a democracy,
each adult individual is free
and capable of deciding
whether or not they want to

see such a film. For a few
students to deprive a
freedom of choice from all
students is certainly not a
victory for democracy, but
rather, a mockery of it.
David Christian
Junior,
Journalism

Where will censorship

Editor:
...
. a.
*— - * - i—
Since I saw “Last
Tango in nParis” approximately
five
years ago at the Neeb Hall film series on campus, the deci­
sion of the student legislative council to censor X-rated films
may be far too late to save, at least, this soul.
“Last Tango in Paris” was an extremely fine film. It was
powerfully dramatized, brilliantly acted, and aesthetically
portrayed.
There have been several other X-rated films shown on
campus. These have been popular and entertaining. A
university community should provide an adult audience for
films. The whole issue of censorship is antithetical to the pur­

/\m m iin itv and
anH of
o f aa uuniversity
n iv e rs i
poses of an academic ncommunity
educa­
tion, as well as a violation of individual freedoms. Certain
values are missing in the education of students who approve
censorship.
•
Another issue to be considered is the limits of censorship.
Will textbooks, lectures, and other programs next be cen­
sored? Who shall assume the role of censor? How will censor­
ship be enforced?
Susan Starrfield
Graduate,
Secondary Education

Wednesday, February 4,1981 State Press Page 5

N e w W a v es

By G ary M arkstein

Films liked more
Editor:
In response to an article in the Jan. 29 State Press entitled
“X-rated films dumped by ASASU,” we would like to make a
few observations. We should mention “we" are a small
specialized Ad hoc committee on studying various campus
problems which need popular answers.
One of the more interesting statements in the article was
the statistic that only 17.6 percent of students surveyed had
attended an X-rated flick. The article implied that this
percentage does not warrant enough campus interest to con­
tinue showing X-rated films. 17.6 percent of 36,000 students is
approximately 6300 students, which is a hell of a lot of in­
dividuals.
There is more apparent interest for X-rated flicks than
ASU basketball, despite the AP’s ranking of ASU as fifth na­
tionally It may be advisable to cancel the basketball games
and show X-rated flicks in the Activity Center for all 6300
fans.
In addition, approximately 10 percent of the student
population voted in the ASASU elections, even with the polls
open five days. Apparently the ASASU decision makers who
canned X-rated flicks have less popular support than “Deep
Throatff
Therefore, let’s cancel ASASU elections and have
an X-rated film fest to increase campus interest and par­
ticipation.
Ad hoc Committee of Campus Flicks

state
press
TRICIA REESON
Editor

Editor:
- Speaking for Viet Nam
veterans, especially those of
us who served in the combat
zone, we would appreciate
some of those $10,000
scholarships.
Like the state of Arizona,
ASU has once again slapped
the faces of those who served
in an unpopular American
conflict. Veterans of World
War II, Korea, and now
■Teheran have all been

ASU: don't folget
the Viet Nam vet

honored. . . but not us!
We too, would like a bonus
or scholarship. We too were
held hostage, not by in­
dividuals, but by a time in
history that sought someone
to condemn . . . the Viet
Nam vet.
We too displayed “leader­
ship, courage and outstand­
ing patriotism.”
H. Ray Agee
Journalism

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THE

SPAGHETTI TRAIN

ELLEN HAGGERTY
Managing Editor
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
REPORTERS: Sharon Bushard, Glen Creno, Gibby Gorman, Gaye 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
The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during tfte academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572.
The State Pres» is the only newspaper exclusively published for and Gif'cuiated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those ol the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

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Page 6 State Press Wednesday, February 4,1981

Gerontology office
to certify students
715 a HAXPeWHP TXMfC A * '

By Julie Mann
After four years of efforts by ASU's Committee on Aging,
an office on aging will soon be able to certify students in the
field of gerontology
Gerontology is the study of aging and the problems of the
aged.
The gerontology certification program will be in operation
in the spring of 1982, according to Dr Deborah Sullivan, an
assistant professor of sociology and a member of ASU’s
Multidisciplinary Coordination Committee on Aging
(formerly the Committee on Aging)
“In a few years the number of older people will be enor­
mous and we've got to start thinking about what sort of needs
this older society will have," Sullivan said.
“Gerontology is an expanding job market," she added.
The certification program will allow students in traditional
fields, such as sociology or communication, to fulfill addi­
tional requirements and become certified gerontologists,
Sullivan said.
Gerontologists will be needed in a variety of areas. In
acadamia they will study the aged. In nursing they will work
with those health problems specific to the elderly.
Sullivan, who has team-taught the “Overview of Aging”
class in the social work department, said gerontology
courses are being offered at ASU through departments such
as leisure studies, nursing, psychology, and sociology
Presently members of the aging committee are reviewing
applications for the director of the ASU aging program who
will be selected in April. The new program will be housed in
the College of Public Programs.
Sullivan said the response of the applicants has been “over­
whelming” and “a lot of nationally prominent people on ag­
ing” have applied.
According to Sullivan, the main thrust and interest for the
program on aging came from the MCCA which was formed in
1976. The ad hoc committee comprises faculty interested in
gerontology from various departments.
“Very few universities have large scale programs in ag­
ing,” Sullivan said. “The most prominent is USC (University
of Southern California) and there’s some training and
reserach done at Duke University. ”
Bemita Steffi, a nursing professor and one of the founding
members of the committee, said the group’s first obligation
is to students by formulating classes at all levels in geron­
tology and by providing good academic content.
Other goals of the committee are to work with the faculty to
develop a gerontology curriculum and to involve senior
citizens in ASU’s gerontology program.
Steffi is the advisor to the ASU Student Gerontological
Society which is looking for members.
There is a lot of student interest but because of the lack of a
gerontology center on campus there was little known about
the student association, she said.

Lecturer to illustrate
Jesus' life and works
Robert W. Jeffery,
Christian Science lec­
turer from Franklin,
Mich., will speak at noon,
Feb. 6 in the MU East
Cochise Room.
In his lecture titled,
“Christ —The Light Shin­
ing in Darkness,” Jeffery
illustrates how the

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Wednesday, February 4,1981 State Press Page 7

$2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE
REGULAR PRICES

Student loans dry up
By Deborah Levin
Despite Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s introduction of a statesubsidized Guaranteed Student Loan program this year,
availability of loans will tighten up, according to an ASU
financial aid officer.
“It does look like the mood of this administration is to cut
back on loan subsidies,” Phyllis Hughes said. “We re really
looking to have some tightening up of the program.
“It’s going to be more difficult for students to get loans,”
she added.
Along with other social programs, the GSL has been
targeted in President Reagan’s budget-cutting plan to bring
inflation under control.
Guaranteed loans may be cut because interest rates being
subsidized by the government have skyrocketed while
students attend school, she said.
When the interest rate was 10 percent and students paid 7
percent, the government only subsidized a 3 percent dif­
ference, Hughes said.
But now students are charged a 9 percent interest rate
upon graduation and the government is subsidizing the loans
at 18 percent, she added. “This has increased the cost of the
program tremendously.”
The Reagan administration has indicated it will cut the
program but it has not revealed how, the Arizona Republic
reported.
Although state agencies guaranteeing student loans will
accelerate the processing of loan applications, they operate
under the same guidelines used to administer the Federally
Insured Student Loan program, Hughes explained.
Hughes said loans to ASU students this year doubled last
year’s because of additional publicity on availability of funds
and also the income requirement was removed, making
federal financial aid available regardless of family income.

f
In 1979-80,4,000 ASU students borrowed approximately $7.5
million, but for the 1980-81 academic year, 7,000 students
were lent approximately $12.5 million under the FISL and
GSL programs, Hughes said.
Hughes said demand for GSL funds increased after Con­
gress passed the Middle Income Student Assistance Act in
1978. This took the ceiling off the $25,000 family-income
bracket, which previously curbed the number of students
who were qualified to borrow money.
Tom Rex, a research specialist with ASU’s Bureau of
Business and Economic Research, said interest rates have
increased to catch up with inflation.
“The government has always lost money on student
loans," Rex said. “But, someone has got to make up the dif­
ference.”
The government subsidizes the spread between the interest
rate charged to students and the higher interest rate a bank
would charge if the money were lent to another individual, he
said.
He said increasing the student interest rate will reduce the
amount of interest the government must pay and help
decrease the federal deficit.
Inflation, stimulated by a continual federal deficit, can be
brought under control if severe budgetary cuts are made,
Rex said.
“People want inflation brought under control. The question
is, how do you do it? Which programs do you cut?” he added.
But he said the inflation-cutting impact of any budgetary
controls implemented by Congress would not be seen for a
year or two.
Rex said President Reagan is trying to cut the budget
wherever possible and the loan program is one valid area to
be examined.

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Page 8 State Press Wednesday, February 4,1981

GRADUATING SENIORS
Get A Headstart
In Management

White men lead
College Press Service
Despite experts’ predictions, white males once again
comprise the majority of students entering U S. col­
leges, according to the National Center for Education
Statistics.
Andrew Pepin, from NCES, said during the 1979-80
academic year women for the first time made-up more

MBA
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ethnic background on. college applies
enrollment has apparently increased
during the same period.
Judith Stich, of the American Counc
attributed the national jump in the r
students to new campus recruiting,
methods have resulted in an older stu
She also holds the economic situation
the trend.
“If you’re out of a job, then you’r
anything to go to school,” she said. “
laid off especially like to return to sc
their skills so they won’t get laid off age
“ Even those who are in a financial!
the majority of whom are males statisi
must get another degree in order to s
petition,” she said.
According to Pepin, the drop out r
minority students has also helped leave
unexpectedly high proportion of whit
their student populations.

?

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TUCSON
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Memorial Union, Yuma Room (211)
Come any time between
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NO ADVANCE APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Other Graduate Degree Programs:
Accounting
Management Information Systems
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than 50 percent of the American student population.
While women are still the majority, men are now
catching up.
“Part-time students, in addition to full-time
minorities and women, were the facts that really kept
the enrollment up there,” Pepin said. “Now the men
are the major factor.”
Statistics from the American Association of State
Colleges and Universities confirm the male population
has grown by 10.6 percent in the last academic year
while the increase in female students has been 8.5 per­
cent.
ASU enrollment statistics reveal a different trend.
Males are slightly in the majority but female enroll­
ment increased at a faster rate. Between 1977 and 1980,
female enrollment increased by more than 2,000
whereas the number of males increased by slightly
more than 400.
Although statistics could be inaccurate because
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Wednesday, February 4,1981 State Press Page 9

iad enrollment
nccollege applications, minority
rently increased more than 1,000
id
'
American Council on Education,
al jump in the number of male
npus recruiting She said new
id in an older student population.
:onomic situation responsible for

Jacob Stampen, of the American Association of State
Colleges and Universities, said increased enrollment of
Vietnam veterans accounts for much of the rising male
student population.
“The Vietnam War drained the college population
somewhat in the 70s, he said. Veterans are still com-

i job, then you're not giving up
lool,” she said. “People who get
;e to return to school to improve
n't get laid off again,
re in a financially good position,
i are males statistically, find they
{ree in order to survive the com-

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Predictions made five years ago by almost every
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Pepin said the inaccuracy of the predictions resulted
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“An 18-year-old man or woman will often decide to
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Page 10 State Press Wednesday, February 4,1981

Cougs look for upset of ASU
By Jeff Fries
Washington State head
basketball Coach George
Raveling has had a difficult
time of it this season, and he
can sum his team’s play up
in one word.
“Inconsistent,” Raveling
said. “But I just think that’s
a characteristic of a young
team. None of the five
starters we have started for
us last year.”
Raveling’s “Traveling”
Cougars (9-9, 2-7 in Pac-10)
travel Saturday to Tempe to
take on the 5th-ranked (both
polls) ASU Sun Devils at 4
p.m. in the University Ac­
tivity Center.
WSU senior forward
Angelo Hill is the leading
Cougar scorer with 13.1
points per game and one of
the team leaders.
But, as Raveling said, the
Cougars are missing the ex­
perience they enjoyed last
season. They are without the

satisfied with his team’s perform ance in P ullm an
against the Devils and won’t
change any strategy in the
Cougs attack.
“If we play them as close
as we did the last time,” he
said, “we’ll have a good
chance. ASU is a veteran
team with a veteran coach
(Ned Wulk), but on any night
they can get beat.”
The Devils are coming off
a nasty road trip to the Bay
Area, where they wasted the
Stanford Cardinals in Palo
Alto, Calif., 84-66, and just
barely got by California's
Golden Bears at Harmon
Gym in Berkeley in double
overtime, 84-81.
ASU has overcome eight
overtime periods in the 198081 campaign and won all four
of those games (three on the
road, no less). The Devils
four extra session(s) vic­
tories in one season is the

knee strain), who accounted
for 12 key points in the
triumph over the Golden
Bears, while wearing a wrap
on his knee.
The Cougar mentor made .
statements about the Olym­
pian Lister.
“He’s one of the two domi­
nant centers in the nation
(along with Oregon State
center Steve Johnson),”
Raveling said. “You have to
play them differently
because Lister is primarily a
defensive c e n te r and

Johnson is for scoring.”
However, Raveling added
the Cougs aren’t star struck
by Lister — or any one
player for that matter.
“We can’t worry about one
guy,” the coach said. “There
are too many good players in
this league to worry about
one man.”
Two players Raveling
seems happy with are
McFadden (11.4 points per
gam e) and fresh m an
standout Brian Pollard.
eontiniMd pag* IS

Flickinger
'honored'

ASU women’s volleyball
Coach Dale Flickinger has
been named head coach for 1
the South team for this sum­
m er’s national sports
festival.
The festival, sponsored by
the U.S. Olympic Committee, will be held at Syracuse, (
N.Y., July 24-28.
Annually the best amateur
athletes in the nation com- 1
pete in this Olympic-style
event.
Flickinger has been at
ASU for two seasons, where
he has compiled a 37-26
record. He was also named
Western Collegiate Athletic
Association Coach-of-theYear in 1979, while head
mentor at USC.

i

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12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS

Jon. 20 thru March 15

most in ASU basketball
history.
Raveling doesn’t expect
the Devils to suffer a letdown
after the grueling overtime
game Monday with Cal.
“They won’t have a let­
down,” Raveling said. “In
fact, I think the overtime
games will help them
prepare better for the
NCAAs.”
During the Bay Area road
swing, the Devils regained
the services of senior center
Alton Lister (out with the

1

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" If w e play th e m (A S U ) as close
as w e did th e last tim e , w e 'll
have a good chance. A S U is a
ve te ra n te a m w ith a veteran
coach (N ed W u lk ), b u t on any
n ig h t th e y can g e t b e a t."
— G eorge Raveling
1979-80 Pac-10 player of the
year, Don Collins, who now
is a member of the NBA
Washington Bullets.
Raveling admits that the
loss of such a star is a big
reason why the Cougs are
having some problems.
“It’s fairly obvious when
you lose guys like that
.(Collins) it hurts,” he said.
The last time the Cougs
and Devils (16-2,8-1) went at
it, Jan. 8, it took ASU two
overtimes to finish them, 6259. Raveling said he was

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Wednesday, February 4,1981 State Press Page 11

P p.tr Prisco

Destiny: Is it guiding Devils?
After viewing Monday
night's basketball game
between ASU and the
California Golden Bears live
on ESPN, I’ve come to a con­
clusion about the Sun Devils
— they, like the Oakland
Raiders, are a destined
team.
Webster’s New World dic­
tionary defines destiny as —
a predetermined state: con­
dition foreordained by divine
will or by human will.
In the case of the Sun
Devils, their destiny has
been foreordained by the
human will of six players,
who have molded together to
become one of the nation’s
best collegiate teams.
Center Alton Lister, for­
wards Sam Williams and
Johnny Nash, guards Byron
Scott and Fat Lever, and
valuable sixth man Paul
Williams have a had their
day in the sun in the key
games.
The first indication that
the Sun Devils would be in
for one of their most exciting
seasons came in a game on
Dec. 13 against the Universi­
ty of New Mexico Lobos in
the infamous “Pit.”
Although the Lobos are not
quite the caliber team they
have been in years past, they
stung the Sun Devils early
and maintained a lead
throughout much of the
game, as 18,000 ecstatic fans
looked on.
But the Sun Devils didn’t
fold, as Scott had a careerhigh 33 points, and the Sun
Devils defeated the Lobos in
overtime, 86-83.

The next time the Sun
Devils escaped by the skin
on their chin was against the
Washington State Cougars in
Pullman.
Trailing throughout most
of the contest, the Sun Devils
were able to tie the Cougars
as an old nemesis of the Sun
Devils — free throw
shooting, played to their
favor as the Cougars missed
the front end of many one
and ones.
Included in the Cougars in­
eptness from the free throw
line was Angelo Hill’s miss
with eight seconds to go with
his team up by two.
In what was te med a
great individual et.'ort by
Lever, he grabbed Hill’s
miss and raced the length of
the floor to hit a shot, sen­
ding the game into overtime.
After the game, Hill must
of felt like a turkey at
Thanksgiving, as the Sun
Devils went on to win, 62-59,
in double overtime.
Destiny strikes again.
Making a habit of going in­
to overtimes, the Sun Devils
decided to go one step fur­
ther and try three OT’s
against the UCLA Bruins.
In what was probably the
greatest basketball game
I’ve ever seen, ASU over­
came the disqualification of
Lister, Sam Williams and
Lever to defeat the Bruins,
78-74.
But once again, destiny
was on ASU’s side.
After blowing an 11-point
halftime lead, the Sun Devils
trailed the Bruins by two
points with 16 seconds left in

the second overtime, when
UCLA freshman Ralph
Jackson was fouled and went
to the line to shoot a one-andone.
Well, Jackson missed the
free throw and Nash, just
like Lever had done in the
Washington State game,
raced the length of the court
and banked a 12-footer of the
glass as the buzzer sounded.
The Devils, behind two
baskets by Paul Williams in
the third OT, went on to
defeat the Bruins in “The

greatest game ever played
that never made the Eastern
papers.”
Destiny (not Cupid) fires
another arrow at the Devils,
and hits.
Against the USC Trojans
the following night, the Sun
Devils seemed to be in for a
tough night, as Lister was to
miss the game with a knee
injury.
But not to worry as Sam
Williams, in a Lone Ranger­
like manner, came to the

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Page 12 State Press Wednesday, February 4,1981

Wrestlers ache after Trisco
By Kevin Widlic
ASU’s wrestling squad will
have their hands full this
weekend not only against
highly regarded Cal-State
Bakersfield and Louisiana
State, but in their own
kitchen.
“We are really banged
up,” Coach Bobby Douglas
said. “We’ve got seven guys
injured right now.”
Sidelined for ASU are
starters Davie Martin, Gary
Bohay, Harlan Kistler, Joe
Solorio, Chris Bodine, Joe
Koeth and Tom Rankin.
Two of the troubled
m atm en are stalw arts
Bohay and Dan Severn. Both
competed last weekend in
Columbus, Ohio, during the
East-West All-Star matches
with limited success.
B ohay,
p r e v io u s ly
unbeaten, was felled by No.
1-ranked Ricky Dellagatta,
17-9. And in the heavyweight
class, Severn drew with In­
d ian a
S ta te ’s Bruce
B a u m g a r tn e r ,
4-4.
Baum gartner had been
rated top heavyweight
before the match.
“Maybe it’s indicative that
they’re coming on after their
injuries,” Douglas said..
ASU’s llth-rated team had
a tough time last week in the
San Francisco State Invita­
tional, although they placed
second. Finishing ahead of

the Devils was Cal-State
Bakersfield.
“It was rough at San Fran­
cisco,” Douglas said. “We
really got banged up.”
Severn won his match,
with Tom Riley, Davie Mar­
tin and Mike Severn
finishing second, third and
fourth respectively in their
weight classes.
The Devils’ 9-3 mark goes
on the line Friday night
against Bakersfield 7 p.m. in
Physical Education Building
West.
Bakersfield, currently
rated fifth in the country by
National Mat News, is de­
fending its NCAA Division II
championship with a 17-1-1
record. Although they wound
up ahead of ASU in last
week’s Invitational, they
have never toppled the
Devils in a dual match.
Saturday night’s action
will feature another topcaliber club, Louisiana
State. LSU is only 4-3 on the
season, but ranked eighth
overall.
Last year in Baton Rouge,
La., ASU bumped off the
Bengal Tigers in their first
match ever.
“We’re just trying to get
healthy by resting this
week,” Douglas said. “Our
depth is really thin. ”
Should Bohay wrestle

against Bakersfield (he’s on
the questionable list), his
work will be cut out for him
in the form of Danny
Cuestas. The Roadrunners'
Cuestas is third in the coun­
try in the 126-pound class

while Bohay is the nation's
second best.
The ASU-LSU match is at 7
p.m. Saturday and also
scheduled in the P.E. West
Building.

So far, we, the State Pres» sports staff, have received
some letters of spite about our humble “Gumbel
Hater,” Pete Prisco.
So far, we haven’t found the space to print them, but
we will shortly.
In the meantime, we encourage more of the same
type of feedback we have been receiving. If you have a
gripe about how we handle the section or what we print
— let us know.

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State

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Tempe, Az. 85282

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Summer 1981— Day
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Fall 1981— Day
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Wednesday, February 4,1981 State Press Page 13

wm

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B IR K E H 5 T 0 C K

A V A ILA B LE EX C LU S IV ELY AT TUT. blKKXNSTOCK S T O P f

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3\3Q'~

The 1981 ASU men’s golt team opens up their season on Feb. 5-7 In the Pan-American Inter­
collegiate in Mexico.

Forsman leads Devils
into spring campaign
By Stuart Miller
If the ASU men’s golf team can duplicate
the record they displayed this past fall, an
NCAA national title could well be within
their grasp come May.
Coach George Boutell still states that it’s
a long way ’til the NCAAs but said the team
had their best fall season ever.
“It was our best ever fall, team-wise,”
Boutell said. "The win at Stanford was a
very satisfying one for us.
“This is indicative of a team that can do
some business,” Boutell said. “This just
shows that our returning players worked
hard over the summer and made a lot of im­
provements.”
During the fall season, the Sun Devils
finished eighth in their first tournament and
then went on a winning tear in which they
finished second-first-first-second. The two
victories came in the Stanford Fall Invita­
tional and the Southwestern Intercollegiate.
The Stanford win was a satisfying victory
for ASU, as several of the nation’s top-rated
schools were in the field. Also, the Pac-10
championships will be conducted on the
Stanford course in May, and the NCAA will
be staged there later this month.
Seniors Dan Forsman and Roy McMillin
were the workhorses for the Sun Devils in
the fall.
Forsman, who has lettered three years in
a row, competed in five tournaments for
ASU and led the team with a 71.6 stroke
average. He had four top-10 finishes,
highlighted by a victory in the prestigious
Southwestern Intercollegiate.
In the Southwestern, Forsman shattered
the tournament record by four shots, as he
shot 277, seven-under par, to claim his first
ever collegiate title.
“The win was a big confidence builder for
him," Boutell said. “It was a difficult vic­
tory because the caliber of play in the tour­
nament was so good.
“I’ve always expected Dan to win one
ever since he was a freshman as he lettered
for us three years in a row,” Boutell said.
Forsman also was the lone Sun Devil to
compete in the Sun Bowl Classic in El Paso,
Texas, which annually unites those golfers
who were All-American the previous year.

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Forsman, who was a third-team AllAmerican selection in 1980, finished seventh
in this year’s tournament.
McMillin competed in all of ASU’s five fall
tournaments and compiled a 72-stroke
average, second best on the team.
“Roy was always around even par or a
couple under whenever I went around the
course to talk to the players,” Boutell said.
“ He seemed to be the heart and soul of our
team every time we played.
“It was always settling to the other team
members to tell them that Roy was a few
under or even for the day,” Boutell said.
McMillin registered four top-10 finishes,
with his low performance occurring in the
Southwestern Intercollegiate, where he
placed fifth.
Boutell also noted McMillin is the best stu­
dent on the ASU roster, possessing a 3.46
cumulative grade point index in Accounting.
The Sun Devils open their 1981 spring
season this week with the Pan-American In­
tercollegiate, Feb. 5-7, in Monterrey, Mex­
ico.
“The scores in the qualifier were not as
good as I had hoped for,” Boutell said. “I
don’t know what to expect as the players are
not as honed as I would like going down
there.
“We finished eighth there last year when
21 teams were competing and there’s a good
field again this year,” Boutell added.
“BYU, Centenary, Oklahpma State, Oral
Roberts, Florida State, and Georgia
Southern are the leading teams in the 20
school contingent.
“We will be better prepared this time
around, however, as three of our players
played last year and know what the course
is like, compared to last year when none of
our starting five had seen the course
before.”
After the Pan-Am tournament, ASU will
compete in eight other spring tournaments,
with the All-American in Houston, the Sun
Devil-Phoenix Thunderbird in Scottsdale,
and the Pac-10 and NCAAs at Stanford,
representing the Devils’ most important
tournaments.

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9

Page 14 State Press Wednesday, February 4,1981

3 Sun Devil seniors
on Pizza Hut ballot
Three ASU basketball
p l a y e r s h a v e been
nominated for selection to
the Pizza Hut Basketball
Classic to be played April 4
in the Las Vegas Conven­
tion Center.
Seniors Alton Lister,
Sam Williams and Johnny
Nash are among 150
nominees for the classic.
The final selection of the
teams will be made by col­
lege basketball’s experts —
writers, broadcasters and
coaches — with eight
players selected to each
team.
The tournament has been
somewhat of a stepping
stone to the professional
ranks, as more than 50
players who have par­

ticipated in past Pizza Hut
Classics played on the pro­
fessional level.
Among them are such
NBA stars as Denver’s
Da vi d
T h om ps on ,
Portland's Mychal Thomp­
son, Boston’s Larry Bird
and Utah's Darrell Grif­
fith.
Last season, former ASU
standout Kurt Nimphius
was a participant in the
contest.
Coaches for the East and
West squads of the Classic
will be Denny Crum of
Louisville and Larry
Brown of UCLA. The two
coached their respective
squads to the NCAA finals
last season.
Colleges and universities

whose players participate
in the 10th annual Pizza
Hut Classic will be
awarded $1,000 for the
school's general scholar­
ship fund, according to Ar­
thur G. Gunther, president
of Pizza Hut, Inc.
“ We b e li e v e the
outstanding young athletes
and the schools they repre­
sent deserve additional
recognition for the par­
ticipation of the player in
our charity game,” Gun­
ther said.
The Pizza Hut Classic,
which has raised more than
$500,000 for various
charities since its inception
in 1972, will be televised na­
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135-20
4.86
3.16
135-36
Payment with order — less 2%
Shipping & handling charge
$1.00 per order.
NO MIN. + AZ Sales Tax

OLYMPIC HAIRCUTTERS
6 W. 7th St.
Tempo, Arizona
966-2679

I
I

Not Valid With Any Other Offer

|

■
’,v

BARB’S DARK ROOM
968-5667
202A E. University

L .................................................................... J
(Allow 2 weeks tor delivery)

TWA
________ J

s

Phoenix to Chicago

asl owas

*169°°
*31600

Phoenix to St. Louis

as low as

*244°

Phoenix to San Francisco

Phoenix to London

thru May 14th
May 15-Sept. 14

*552
♦670°°

ro u n d trip

roundtrip*
roundtrip*
roundtrip*
roundtrip

TWA serves 48 cities In the U.S.A., 11 destinations to Europe and the
Middle East.

Call your T R A V E L A G E N T or T W A
* Advance purchase & mlnimum/maxlmum stay requirements.
Airfares are subject to change without notice.

Seniors Alton Lister, Sam “The Siam” Williams and Johnny Nash (pictured) all were nominated
to the Pizza Hut All-Star balloting for college seniors. The game w ill be played Aoril 4 In Las
Vegas and televised by CBS.
,

with

d SfieeùU
KHS WINNER 10-SPEED

“JANET JESTER
and

CANDY APPLE”
February 3 to February 8

Regular $150.00

129“

NOW *

No Cover Charge Tuesday thru Thursday.
Happy Hour from 7 to 9 p.m.!
35c Beer • 95c Well Drinks
Come Rock & Roll
with the

N ew “FACES” in Town
in the
Woolco Shopping Center

(^LmhSi) Tempe Bicycle Shop 966-6896

SCOTTSDALE RD. & WEBER

Wednesday, February 4,1981 State Press Page 15

More about

CLASSIFIEDS

C ougars

A nnouncem ent»

continued from page10

“I expected McFadden to
be outstanding because he
was an outstanding junior
college player,” he said.
“Brian Pollard is the best of
the three freshman. All three
have been playing well, but
he’s been the best.”
The Cougs are out of the
Pac-10 race this season, but
Raveling has a prediction for
the conference winner.
“The Beavers (of Oregon
State),” he said. “They are a
better team (than ASU),
they’re better passing, bet­
ter shooting, have better
defense and they play better
together.
"Not to put ASU down,”
Raveling added. “I think
they’re one of the top 10
teams in the country. If I
were voting for them, I
would vote them in the top

FREE TALK ON
“Christ —
The Light Shining
In Darkness”
February 6,1981
12:00 Noon
East Cochise Room
Memorial Union
A qu e stion and answer ses­
sion w ill fo llo w the talk
sponsored by The C hristian
Science
O rganization
at
ASU.
2 /4

A utomobiles
TR-7, 1976. rebuilt carburetor, new
tterter, engine muffler, lire», cerpetlng.
»»King 93,500. Cell 833-192».________

Babysitting

W anted

BABYSITTING: FACULTY wife end
mom w ill look after one or two more. Exsocial worker end child cere speclellst.
839-5436 _______________ _

10.

“But if you ask me,
Oregon State is the better
team.”
Only time will tell.

Angelo H ill

B ooks

More about

Prisco

«H P™ *
NEW APARTMENTS
1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS

continued Irom peg* 11

rescue. Williams completely
dominated the Trojan front
line for 27 points and 14 re­
bounds, as the Sun Devils
beat USC, 69-55.
Destiny of a different kind,
but yet still destiny.
Against the Bears on Mon­
day night, the Devils once
again decided to test Coach
Ned Wulk’s nerves and see if
they could pull out another
overtime win.
Well, after trailing the
Bears throughout most of the
second half, the Sun Devils
tied the score on a Scott bank
shot from 15 feet with only
seconds remaining.
The Sun Devils were again
in jeopardy of losing to the
Bears, when they trailed by
two points with freshman
Sam Potter at the free-throw
line to shoot a one-and-one.
Potter, like Jackson had
done for UCLA, choked, and
the Sun Devils grabbed the
rebound and set up for one
last shot.
With two seconds left,
Lever took an inbounds pass
and, after double pumping,
fired a Gar Heard “moonball” that hit nothing but
cord.
ASU then went on to beat
the Bears by the score of 8481, despite missing several
clutch free throws down the
stretch.
Does this mean destiny
will keep shining her light on
the Sun Devils? Maybe.
But had it not been for the
“four shots heard around the
world” by Lever (WSU and
Cal), Nash (UCLA) and
Scott (Cal), ASU could easily
be just an also-ran on the na­
tional scene.
Some people say that some
teams are simply lucky,
while others say good teams
make their own luck.
Thus, don’t be suprised if
you see in the near future. . .
PHILADELPHIA — The
ASU Sun Devils, who seemed
like a destined team from
the start, rode a crest of good
fortune in winning their fifth
straight overtime contest, as
they defeated . . . for the
NCAA crown.

The STATE PRESS disclaims all
responsibility for quality and
prices ol goods and services
offered In both classified and
display advertising
by
its
advertisers.

♦295

AND UP

I

24-Hr. Guarded
Security Gate

1216 E. Vista Del Cerro
Tempe

966-6729

-

I

/GS

1

_

.

OsSSy A. O I MMN Mu sfumini

W ffe ^ ö ü r tä r le a ü W ü R '

MO OFF

Compiti»
Auto Detailing

[w /thls ad
good thru
3-7-61.]

In clu de*: In terio r 6 E x te rio r C le a n in g . S u itin g . W axin g .
G lo sln g . En g in e S te am C le a n e d 6 P ain ted

8UVINO • SELLING • TRADING
le whet we do with book» el ChengIng Mends. For quality cloth and
paperback (no textbooks, please).
We pay 30% of the re sale price In
cash or 50% In trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase
anything In the etore. Browse
through our two floors of:
•New 8 Used Books
•Art Prints 8 Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Hendbound Journals
Opening evenings until 9 p.m.
Saturdays 10-6. Sundays 12-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue
Tampa

9964)203
2H

D lm c-A -U ne
PROFESSIONAL EDITOR. English
Ph.D., will help prepare journal- or booklength manuscripts for publication.
A lto w ill edit proposals. Vicky Hay, 2531698 «her 4 p.m.___________________
PAYING TOP dollar for gold jewelry,
diamonds, sterling flatware and silver
coins. Free In-home estimates. Joseph
Ford Gold Exchange, 968-8637._______

AUTO VIBRATIONS

Cor a me»»? Don't buy a new car. bring your ear to u».
5134E. McD ow ell
9 7 ? . 7 ft0 4
^ M c D o w e ll « 52nd

“TERRORISM, THE
P.L.O. AND RIGHT
WING PROTESTANT
POLITICS:
CHALLENGES TO
CHRISTIANS AND
JEWS”
Wednesday, February 4, 3:30 p.m.
Baker Center
Speaker: Rev. Dr. Franklin Littell,
Professor of Religious Studies,
Temple University
Author of: The German Church Struggle

with the Holocaust
The Crucifixion of the Jews
HILLEL 967-7563

F or R e n t/lea se
ALL UTILITIES paid, furnished studio
and one bedroom. Campus Inn Apts., a
stone’s throw from Law College. 628 E.
Apache, 966-8110. __________ _
CLOSE TO campus, 3 blocks, one
bedroom apartment, x-lerge, nicely fur­
nished with all utilities paid. Bali Lanai
Apartments, 1137 E. Orange, 966-9531.
WALK TO school! Beautiful large 1-2
bedroom apartments V» block from
campus. Some remodeled with all new
furniture. Fully furnished, all bills paid.
Terrace Rd. Apartment», 950 South Ter­
race, 966-8540._____________

SPRING SPECIAL
1st m on th ’s rent % price.
S tudios, 1-bedroom , 2-bed­
room , 2-bath.
Fam ily and a d u lt area. 2
pools, 2 laundry room s, play­
ground.
Near ASU - M otorola and
shopping. Security deposit
fu lly refundable.
833-2511 o r 833-7186
5/1

For Sale

ScJUjotzdhf ’i
SANDWICH SHOPS
Ju st one sandw ich... itVi tbqt good!

TWO LOCATIONS
18 E. 10th St.
Tempe Center

968-0056

2245 W.
Broadway,

Mesa

96 2-6 11 3

Sewing Machine, Free Arm.
1981 deluxe model — does
everything. New — lull orig­
inal guarantee. Coal 8499.00.
Will sacrifice, 8168.00. Call
940-0440, Privale Home. 5/1

Stereo Component System
1961 model still In un-opened
certon. A M /FM stereo radio,
B.S.R. turntable, cassette player,
recorder, speaker*. Full original
guarantee. Cost $360.00. Muet
sell for 8165.00. Call 948-6446.
Private Home.
5/1

P oommafe

F or Sole
AAA PROPERTIES end Loan. G.I., one
dollar down, rent with option to buy.
Home near ASU, Try 9496.997-7158
8URPLU8 JEEP, value 13198, to ld for
844. Call 312-742-1142. Ext. 299 lor Inlo
on how lo purchaee bargain« llkethlel
1953 STREAMLINE TRAILER, 28x8. ex­
cellent condition, Ideal lor student. Cell
«tier 5 p.m., 831-8602. __ _________ __
YARN, POUR play: orlon/acryllc, many
colors, SOc/skeln. Alice, 894-8473 after
5:30 work: 986-3571.________________

H elp W anted____
BABYSITTER/HOU8EKEEPER wanted.
Light houteclaaning; cook suppers:
"supervise" two teenagers 14 years end
16 yesrs old, 3-8 p.m. M-F. Musi have
car and references. 845/week and er­
rand mileage and suppers. Call
Stefanle, 244-5130 or 244-4998 (work), or
838-1843 (home).__________________
EASY MONEY and evening hours. Can
you guess the job? Wrong! It's
telephone tale*. Immediate openings.
968-4663. ______________________
EARN GOOD money! Flexible hours lor
students. Part- or lull-time available
Irom Temps office. Mr. Stevens at 9676880._____________________ _ _ _
FEMALE
MODELS wanted
lor
swimwear, lingerie shows. Cell Janet,
831-0871 «(ter 6 p.m._______________
MUSIC MAJOR to do basic lead sheets
from csssette tape recording. Cell Randy. 253-0654_____________________
PART-TIME CLERICAL helpl We can
work around your hours. Walking
distance Irom college. Call Diene, 9678011.________________________ _
TELEPHONE PUN, gale with mature
voice, part-time 12 to 4 end 4 to 8.83.50
hour. Cell 231-0470.____________ ____
WANTED: FEMALE haircutting models
tor Olympic Helrcutters. 966-267».

w«nt«d

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, 2-bath,
2-bed room apartment, furnished. 9230.
Pool and utilities Included. Clubhouse,
Jacuzzi. 839-6364.__
FEMALE HOUSEMATE to »hare 4-bdrm
horn# located only 1 mile west of A8U
(near Unlveralty/Prleef). Private room,
air
condltlonad,
washer/dryer.
diahwashar, fanced yard, garaga
storage. SHO/month, % utilities Call
Frad, Sylvia or Kevin at 894-6861 after 6
p.m._____________*__________ _____
FEMALE ROOMMATE naedad for nice
3 bedroom condo In Scottsdale tree.
$150 per month, not Including utilities.
Cathy, 946-6163.__________ _ _ _ _ _ _
LANDLORDS AND rentersli Finding
apartment cost draining your pockets?
Cut expanses, share with a roommate.
Call AAR Roommate Service, 241-0611.

S ervices
CHIMNEY FIRE: Don't risk one. Call the
Village Chimney Sweep lor a free In«paction. 248-3838.___________ _____
CUSTOM SCREEN printed. T -th lrtt lor
your club or organization. Call Bruce at
966-4407 evening«. __________ _ _ _
DISC JOCKEY. Part le t, weddings, close
reunions. Music Irom 50’t lo today. Cell
P.Q., 836-3383._________________
GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 28% on
euto Insurance, non-smokers 18%. Cell
Steve Lundell, A8U Representative,
Farmer« Insurance, 835-1480. ______

Have unwanted laelal or body
hair removed permanently by
electrolyele. FREE coneultatlon. Located In Tampa. Call
Sharon, 839-1885. Aak for
your atudant dlacount.
2 /2 7

J ew elry

T ravel

PAYING HIGHEST prices for scrip
gold. 10K—89/DWT, 14K-12S/DWT,
18K— 109/DWT. A lto buying diamonds,
silver coins and sterling flatware. Free
In-home estimate». 966-6637.________

DRIVE CARS frea lo moat points o l the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Drlveaway, 991-5533._______________

LOW LOW AIRFARES

Losf/Found
LOST: WEDOING ring on January 26. In
the Business Administration Building.
5200 reward. Call 973-1568.__________

Call Sundance Travel fo r free
travel service to
H awaii,
M exico, Europe, O rien t, and
A frica. Call Mesa 835-6888,
o r S cottsdale 949-1118.
2 /4

M iscellaneous
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/yeer round.
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All
fields. 8500-81.200 monthly. Sightsee­
ing. Free Info, write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.__________
SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/
OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL avail­
able to students entering or elready enrolled. U.S. citizens be­
tween 19 and 33 yean old. Full
tuition, authorized lees, books
and 8465.00 cash per month. For
more Information, call Tom Hull
at [602] 261-3158/6981 (collectl.
2/4

M otorcycles
HONDA CB 125S, excellent condition:
Include» two helmets: gets 120 mpg.
Great buy! Call Kathy after 5 p.m. 8500
(only has 2.500 miles). 894-0920

Personal
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rales too
high? Best rates tor preferred or high
risk. Call Steve. 267-0799. Lundell Insurance Agency.___________

p oom m ote

Wanted

ROOMMATES WANTED. Four bedroom
townhouse, Scottsdale. 8175/month
and ahare utilities. Call Roger, 994-1624.
ROOMMATE WANTED, male or female.
Unfurnished room near school. Very
neat. 8100 plus v> utilities. Contact
Kurt, 839-2641 nights.______________
ROOMMATE WANTED: *165. Jacuzzi,
heated pool, dishwasher, laundry. No
weekday partlers. Good study environ­
ment. Call Mlchaella, 986-9144 evenInga._______________________ ~
SUPER SPECIAL lor a non-smoker. All
your housing expenses lor only 81291month! Includes furnished room In
private home, 1V5 mile from ASU. All
utilities, phone, kitchen, laundry, no
lease. 966-8288.___________________
SHARE THREE bedroom, 2-bath
townhouse one mile from ASU.
Wesherldryer, pool, dishwasher, lo ti
morel 8178/month includes utilities.
894-0203.
_______________
TWO ROOMS lor rent In 3-bedroom
house, 1200 block ot W. 9th. 8150 per
month plus V5 utilities. 994-4597._____

Typing
A-1 WORK. Close to ASU. IBM Selectrlc. Reasonable. Mra. Oakley, 9674)602.
ACCURATE AND neat typing. 81.00 per
page. Very close to campus on Apacha.
Lisa, 9 6 6 - 5 5 5 6 . ________________
ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations,
term papers, manuscripts, typing In
Spanish. General, scientific, medical,
technical. Cyndy, 968-3627.__________
ARE YOU the type? II not, cell LuAnn.
IBM Selectric. All work guaranteed. 9664103.____________ _______________
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc.
New IBM Electronic. 81.00/page. Linda,
967-4908.
______________
ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric or
SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen's Offlce Service. 639-6294.______________
BETTER TYPING. Business degree.
Pour years experience. IBM Correcting
Selectric. McCIIntock and Baseline
location. 839-8028.________________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off Collage
between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.__________________________ _
FAST, ACCURATE typing. Sell correc­
ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 968-8791 or
969-5257 after 5. _________________
FAST: ACCURATE. IBM Correcting
Selectric. Competitive costs. Call Alice,
894-8473 after 5:30 work — 965-3571.
TYPING, NEAR ASU. Research papers,
thesaa, dissertations. English degree.
Editing. Seven years experience. 9674443.__________ _________________
TYPING: CORRECTING Selectric.
Theses, term papers, etc. Cell Pam, 9682096.
____________________
TYPING, 11.00 PAGE. Broadway and
McCIIntock. Use, 967-3243, leave
meeeege._____________ _'t_________

W an ted
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver,
pocket watches, old jewelry. M ill Ave.
Jewelers. 968-5967._____ _______ _____
NEED MONEY? Paying top prices tor
gold jawelry, class rings, diamonds,
silver coins, etc. Pres In-home
estimate«. Cell anytime. Joe. 968-8637.

Memorial Union Activities Board

V:''C///////
UNION CINEMA
February 3- 4:
February 5- 8:
February 10-11:
February 12-15:
February 17-18:
February 19-22:
February 24-25:
February 26-March 1:

Terror Train
The Blue Lagoon
Game of Death
Caddyshack
The Man With Bogart’s Face
Cheech and Chong’s Next Movie
The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu
The Special Edition: Close Encounters
of the Third Kind

1.50 with ASU I.D. and 2.00 without
All shows 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Sundays 7:00 p.m. only

Joe M ariscal and Bobby Ross:
February 4-6

S T U D E N T P H O T O G R A P H Y E X H IB IT:
February 18-March 20
All part-time/full-time students invited to enter
their work. Applications in MU Activity Center.

POP-UPS

VIDEO TAPES

February 10: M im i Robbins

February 9: Legacy o f
a D ream

February 17-18: Pop-U p A uditions
February 24: Kaleidoscope Saghuaro

February 23: Jeth ro Tull

March 3: Changes
Men and Women, “What’s your BEST LINE to pick up a member of the opposite sex contest?"
Tell us and you may win a dinner for two. Prizes awarded to best male and female line. Entry
forms available at the M.U. Activity Center or at the Information Desk.

The Ideas & Issues Committee plans a diverse
program of local, national, and international
speakers, addressing topics of current interest to
the university community. The Committee also
presents a documentary film series. GET
INVOLVED!!!

The Ideas & Issues Committee
presents “AND NOW FOR SOME­
THING COMPLETELY DIFFER­
ENT’ featuring COMPUTERS ON
SOCIETY, Wednesday, February
11, in the Memorial Union Pima
Room, at 1:00 p.m.

Host and Hostesses give you an
opportunity to get involved on cam­
pus. By becoming a member, you
open yourself up to many new
friends and many fun experiences.
And Host and Hostesses is a volun­
teer organization, so you can put in
as much or as little time as you like.

MUAB MEETINGS
Entertainment:
Film:
Gallery:
Host & Hostesses:
Ideas & Issues:
Recreation:

Wednesdays 3:30; Pinal Room, 215
Mondays 3:30; Graham Room
Call‘965-MUAB
Thursdays 3:30; Yavapai, 209
Tuesday 3:30; Yavapai, 209
Call 965-MUAB