tu e s d a y Arizona State University February 10, 1981 T e m p e , A riz o n a © Copyright, State Press, 1981 Chicane students rally against Hanigan case By Je ff Sellers and John Dougherty Members of an ASU Chicano group m arshaled more than 200 m arching M exican-Am ericans down Central Avenue in Phoenix Saturday, demanding the conviction of the Hanigan brothers for allegedly torturing three M exican farm workers outside of Douglas, Ariz. in 1976. Chanting “ Barrio unite, stand up and figh t’ and We want iustice,” the demonstrators, many of them young children, slowly made their way to the Federal Building where Thomas and P atrick Hanigan now are on trial for the third “ On the one hand we give a parade for a Chicano for the hardship he went through,” he said, but for the three Mex­ icans, “ not a parade, not any sort of recognition, but people closing their eyes to the violation of human rights.” Sm ith, 25, who said he has worked with illegal aliens, said in an interview he sym pathizes with both defense and prosecution in the case. “ I think a Chicano on the jury would only be concerned with upholding justice for the Chicanos, and not justice for the defendants,” Sm ith said. , , Sm ith said a defense attorney would not be doing his job if An all-w hite jury acquitted them in Cochise County he did not try to exclude Chicanos from the jury Superior Court in 1977, and a U S. D istrict Court trial in Ju ly “ A Chicano on the jury would feel an obligation to a 1980 ended in a m istrial, a hung jury. Hispanic or Spanish-speaking person’s com m itm ent, and not "We wait in lines for war, we w ait in A licia Torres of the ASU chapter of Movimiento Estudian­ an obligation to justice, ’’ he added. lines for welfare, we wait in lines for til Chicano de Aztlan (M EChA) said the purpose of the Salaiz said in an interview prosecution was poor at every parade and the rally which followed on the steps of the education, but when it comes to the stage of the first trial. Federal Building was to encourage Chícanos to attend the “ They (prosecutors) didn’t understand the im portance of judicial system we're excluded." Hanigan trial. . the case, they figured ‘Ah, just a few undocumented workers “ We are obligated to stay in court from nine to five starting Sm ith then asked Salaiz if he would prefer an all-Chicano who got tortured, who gives a damn? ’ W ell, somebody gives a M onday,” Torres said in a speech at the end of the parade. dam n.” The m arch and rally, which was planned by the National jury. M exican-Am erican groups pressured the U .S . Ju stice “ We feel an all-Chicano jury is not incapable of reaching a Coalition on the Hanigan Casé, attracted few spectators. Departm ent to prosecute the Hanigans after they were found Torres said the current jury is m ade up of all whites and just verdict,” Salaiz said. Salaiz began his speech by describing the alleged torture of not guilty. In the second trial U .S . Attorney M ichael Hawkins one black woman. She said this is unfair because 25 percent Man»ol G arcia, Bem abe Herrera and Eleazar R uelas. The “ did a poor jo b ,” Salaiz said. of the population in Arizona is Chicano. The H anigans, 23-year-old Tom and 26-year-old P a t, were The bile that is boiling over the case spilled onto ASU F ri­ trio was m a k in g its way to the farm s of E lfrid a, A riz. when indicted O ct. 10,1979 by a federal grand jury under the Hobbs the Hanigans allegedly stripped, tied, and beat them. day when M EChA members urged about 35 people in front of The Hanigans, prominent Douglas cattlem en and owners A ct, which prohibits interference with interstate com m erce. Matthews Center “ to be informed” of racism in the federal The alleged torturing interfered with interstate commerce of a string of D airy Queen stores, allegedly burned R uelas’s because the illegal aliens were not allowed to work in the cose, Urcinio Salaiz, an ASU law student and M EChA m ember, feet with a branding iron and strung him up by the neck to a United States, according to the indictment. tree, threatened to castrate the trio, and sprayed shotgun said the Hanigan brothers’ two previous trials were racist If the cp »» ends in conviction, it could be used as legal pellets into them as they fled. because the juries did not include Chícanos. grounds for aliens to seek retribution for harassm ent by U S. “ It’s ironic that people com plain about the m istreatm ent of “ A large segment of our community was excluded from citizens. jury service at the first tria l.” Salaiz said. “ We wait in lines some held overseas for 444 d ays,” Salaiz said. for war, we wait in lines for w elfare, we wait in lines for education, but when it comes to the judicial system we’re ex­ cluded. “ What they’re saying,” Salaiz added, “ is that we can’t determine a fa c t.” Jared Sm ith, a senior English m ajor who attended the speech, then asked Salaiz if he thought an all-w hite jury was incapable of “ determining a fa c t.” “ N o,” Salaiz said, “ but a large segment of the society shouldn’t be excluded on the basis of the color of their skin. “ Any tim e a certain segm ent of the population is excluded, you have to ask, ‘W hy?’” _________________ _________________ _ H ü W m m Ê U ÊÊ ÊK Sm Stall photo by Lare Jonai Making waves . ... . maior chums ,OWard a third place finish in the meet Saturday. ASU defeated Colorado State University 8 4 *0 and University of Nevada at Las s a x ® © Today ^ Board rejects student regent vote Students petition for film input Bressant brandishes team spirit Page 16 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, February 10,1981 TH E n e w s b r ie f s from the A ssociated Press Hinson will resign, aide says Defendant to be bound in chains JA C K SO N , M iss. — Rep. Jon Hinson, R -M iss., arrested last week in a Washington men's room and charged with at­ tempted oral sodomy, plans to resign, an aide said Monday. “ His intention is to resign,” adm inistrative aide M arshall Hanbury told the Jackson D aily News from Washington. “ We’re in the process of getting the paperwork done now.” AN OKA, Minn. — A murder defendant who jumped from his courtroom seat and slashed the face of a Baptist mis­ sionary as she testified against him will be bound in chains when his trial resumes, authorities said Monday. Court of­ ficials, meanwhile, sought to determine how Ming Sen Shiue, a 30-year-old electronics repairm an, obtained the knife he used when he leaped from the defense table in Anoka District Court on Sunday and attacked M ary Stauffer, 37. ATLAN TA — One of A tlanta’s m issing black youths has been located in Florida, and police Monday were trying to confirm reports that a second m issing child had been sighted in the city over the weekend. Neither case had been turned over to a special 35-member task force investigating the slay­ ings and disappearances of 17 black children over the past 19 m onths, police said. Vaccinations given to reduce meningitis epidemic HOUSTON — Health officials vaccinated students, teachers and staff members of a southside Houston elemen­ tary school Monday, hoping to curtail an unprecedented men­ ingitis outbreak that has killed 10 people and afflicted at least 53 others statewide. D r. Robert A . M acLean, deputy city health director, said inability to pinpoint the source of m eningococcal m eningitis prompted the decision to vac­ cinate the 766 pupils, faculty and employees of Dodson Elem entary School, where five pupils have been stricken by the disease and one has died. W ARSAW , Poland — Workers in the southwestern Polish province of Jelenia Gora occupied factories and offices in a general strike Monday and a top Communist Party leader lashed out at leading dissidents during a meeting of the policy-m aking Central Committee. In Bonn, the West Ger­ man government’s chief spokesman, Kurt Becker, de­ scribed a threat of Soviet m ilitary intervention in Poland as “ undim inished.” U .S. intelligence officials in Washington have reported Soviet and E ast bloc troops massed near Poland’s borders. Am erican writer Cynthia B. Dwyer’s release from Iran was delayed Monday by lack of a travel document, but the State Departm ent said the problem apparently was resolved and said she m ight leave Tuesday. M rs. Dwyer was detained at the last minute Monday by Iranian authorities and the plane that was to carry her to freedom after nine months ip prison on espionage charges left without her. W ASHINGTON — The crackdown on the human rights movement in the Soviet Union last year was as severe as any in more than a decade and indicates that Krem lim leaders think the movement is a serious threat to the regim e, the State Department said Monday. It said the Soviet govern­ ment arrested or prosecuted as many as 100 human rights ac­ tivists in 1980 and that em igration of Soviet Jew s was cut in half. RICH D U N C A N 'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Fourth health care plan introduced in Legislature 1850 E. First St.f Tem pe P H O E N IX — M inority Dem ocrats entered the indigent health care sweepstakes Monday with their version of a Medicaid proposal which would return about S83 million in federal funds to Arizona. The bill, one of four health care plans contending for passage in the current Legislature, is in­ tended to lift about 60 percent of the total cost of this care from the state’s 14 counties. For the current year, that cost is estim ated at $141 m illion. _________ 967-4851_________ Im prove gas m ile a g e w ith a professional tune-up. Engine Tune-up W ASHINGTON — The Reagan adm inistration, with the help of a California consulting firm , is predicting that its economic program w ill cut inflation in half by the end of 1982 — a forecast that flies in the face of what most conventional economic seers are saying. The largest companies that predict future economic activity expect inflation to decline very modestly over the next two years, from 12Vi percent last year to about 9 percent or 10 percent in 1982. City practices quake readiness P H O E N IX — Rep. Jim Cooper, R-M esa, said the fight to raise the legal drinking age in Arizona from 19 to 21 is not over despite the House Health Com m ittee’s rejection Memday of his bill to do that. The com m ittee, headed by Rep. Carl Kunsask, R-M esa, turned down the proposal by a 10-5 vote after hearing pro and con arguments from two witnesses. A subcommittee which heard some of the sam e comments last week unanimously recommended that the bill be defeated. ASU STUDENT SPECIAL Most 4 cyl. cars 6 cyl. $25.95 8 cyl. $32.95 N I •In s ta ll New Spark Plugs ▼ •C om pression Test •In s ta ll New Points & C ondenser •S e t Tim ing, Dwell & Carburetor •C h eck Em issions •R o ad Test Untvereity 1st Street 3rd St. ■ River Bottom State Registered Emissions Analyzer YES! March 6 to March 14 YES, “ COLLEGE TOURS” has about 350 reservations remaining. $168.00. Choose your departure day — Friday or Saturday. W ith ASU ID Great Beaches ■ a ca o oc — Great Parties Lots of daytime beach activities 15 Î cc N with 1,000 other students travel by train plus beach front hotels U n ive rsity 933 E. University Tempe, Az. 966-6676 + PARTS M AZATLAN SPR IN G BREAK T W O 'S - D A Y T W O -F E R S Get Any 2 Chimichangas Ter 1 Tuesday N ights 6 - 9 p.m . 21.95 * Includes: Bill to raise drinking age rejected by committee LOS A N G E L E S — O fficials m arked the 10th anniversary of the disastrous San Fernando earthquake Monday by testing em ergency plans for handling an im aginary quake in which hundreds would die, freeways would collapse and gas lines would break. The drill was conducted in a concrete bunker in suburban Monterey Park that serves as the communications nerve center for the sheriff’s department. Call about FR EE complimentary visit Wilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suita 2 Open Mon.-Frl. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339 Severe crackdown on Soviet dissidents reported Economists see inflation halved by 1982 Paperwork forces departure delay for American In Iran At Tanfastic our revolutionary new ultraviolet tanning technique w ill help you get the look you w ant and keep HI A fter only 10 visits you w ill develop a good base tan. Then, you have 10 more visits to m aintain your golden look. 20 visit program is only $35. Hayden Road ! M issing Atlanta youth located in Florida No letup in Soviet intervention threat *5°° O FF! Perry Lene ALLEN TO W N , P a . — The fam ily of a naturalized A m erican being held in Iran said Monday the Afghanistan-born businessman was on his way to organize rebels in his homeland when he was arrested. “ It was all a m istake, and the Iranians need to understand that,” said Joseph N assry, brother of Zia N assry. “ The Iranians need to understand that Zia is not C IA , not doing anything with the Am erican hostages.” Zia N assry, 34, was arrested last M arch 8 after Iranian officials said a machine gun had been found in his Tehran hotel room. I f too v i got it we'll help vou keep it. I f you don t we 'll help you get it. Price Road Fam ily says hostage wanted to organize rebels ULTIMATE TAN (Located In Tempe Towne P la z a ) Home of the World's Biggest Chimichanga To reserve a space on the trip, send NAME — ADDRESS — PHONE — DAY OF DEPARTURE REQUESTED, along with a $20.00 nonref undable check or money order to: COLLEGE TOURS, 4554 N. CENTRAL, PHOENIX, AZ 85012. For more information call 263-8520. Tuesday, February 10,1961 State Press Page 3 Regents reject student voting privilege; decide to build new engineering center By Sharon E . Bushard In actions this weekend the Arizona Board of Regents opposed granting voting privileges to the stu­ dent regent, rejected proposed legislation lim iting ad­ mission of foreign students to state universities, and scrapped plans for a student services building in favor of a new engineering center. Regent Rudy Cam pbell cited inexperience with “ multi-million dollar” decisions made by the board as his reason for opposing a student regent vote. “ They just haven't had the necessary exposure y et,” Cam pbell said. The board supported the establishm ent of the student regent position as a permanent position with state-paid travel expenses. Regent Esther Capin approved passage of the stu­ dent regent proposal without the voting right amend­ ment after receiving assurances the action would not prohibit future efforts to grant voting privileges. The regents’ motion needs final approval from the Arizona State Legislature. The regents, calling Senate B ill 1014 a “ piece of bad legislation,” voted to actively oppose legislation originally designed to lim it sharply the number of Ira­ nian students attending Arizona’s universities. A bill, sponsored by Sen. Peter K ay, R-Phoenix, called for lim iting enrollment of students from coun­ tries without form al diplom atic relations with the United States to l percent of the total foreign student enrollment. The Senate Education Committee approved a com­ promise bill last week requiring the universities to set admission standards giving in-state residents first priority, followed by students from other states, students from countries with form al diplom atic rela­ tions with the United States, students from friendly na- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A G y ** ^ THE G A LLER Y STO RE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS School Bus Charter R e g e n t R u d y C am p bell ASU Special 50% Discount tions without form al diplom atic ties to the United States and students from countries without diplom atic relations with the United States. Iranian students now make up 20 percent of the foreign students enrolled in the state university system . In further action, the regents voted to scrap an $8.3 m illion student services building in favor of a $13.2 m illion Engineering Research Center. ASU President John Schwada said the change resulted from increased interest by the V alley’s elec­ tronic industry in a local engineering center. A SU ’s Sun Angel Foundation, an athletic booster group, recently said it will donate $1.25 million to the engineering center to stim ulate contributions from private industry. The board also heard an Arizona Students Associa­ tion proposal to delete a portion of the student health Any fun-loving, excitementoriented, hard-working individuals interested in joining the Red Eye Special Posse! This is an Ad Hoc committee to the MUAB Entertainment Committee for this April 3rd event. (Red Eye Sp e c i a l is an al l - ni g ht extravaganza — including bar-bque, film, music, games and fun!) Those interested in saddling up, come on over to the MU Activities Center Thursday, Feb. 12 at 2:00 p.m. for an informal meeting. COUPON After 2:00 Expires Feb. 20, 1981 Check Daily Selections For A Chance To Save Up To $1.00 966 9479 ¡ . A nywhere in A rizona for V4 the price of our scenic cruisers. AQAN BUS LINES 275-8001 CALL FOR INFORMATION CONTACT LENSES ♦ 7495 S O FT 10% OISCOUNT ON FRAMES 10% For Most S oft Lenses DISCOUNT ON LENSES OR GLASSES *7995 OUR NEW LOCATION < INCLUDESAN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY HARD TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES •S o ft C ontact Lenses For A stigm atism A vailable •P rofessional Fee N ot Included Fill your doctor's prescription. FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION 941 5228 DR. W .G . A M E S OPTOMETRIST OPEN 2 * 3666 N. M IL L E R RD. ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 S u ite 114 S c o tts d a le EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES M on. thru Sat. ♦18 WANTED: LA TE L U N C H S P E C IA L . TOPIC: The Arizona Lottery W ednesday, February 11 at 8:00 p.m. Cerrow's Restaurant — 1215 E. Apache Blvd. (Across from Dooley's) The public Is Invited Our hearts are made of brass, glass, straw, cloisonne, or youname-it. A heart-shaped box, paperweight or necklace says it all to that " VALENTINE" in your life. services code prohibiting the dispensation of con­ traceptives on state cam puses. m The board assigned the issue to a health sub­ committee chaired by Capin. Members include regents Dwight Patterson and W illiam Payne and the student liaison. Capin said the issue will be discussed with student health advisory boards and adm inistrative personnel when the sub-committee makes its annual visits to the three student health centers next fa ll. In other action the board requested the universities to submit lists of fire and safety violations in campus buildings. Prelim inary estim ates suggest corrections could cost $20 million over the next three to five years, according to Robert H uff, the regents’ staff executive director. Regent W illiam R eilly said correction of fire code violations in dormitories should have first priority. Invites You To Pig Out Philadelphia Style W ith This TOWER CENTER CORNER OF UNIVERSITY S MYRTLE Jack LaSota, State Lottery Commissioner and former Attorney General For additional information call M S-9623 E d ito ria l p. 4 R e g e n t Thom as C handler THE VISTA NUEVA YOUNG REPUBLICANS present: . . . — J Each and every year, new gold fashions come and your old gold jewelry becomes outdated ish! So, why let your old gold styles just sit and collect dust? C a s h -In at to p d o lla r values! w * Bring in your unwanted gold jewelry & we ll C A S H . ..the h ig h est p rices paid for your gold! t f o A e f iA y JE W E LR Y D IA M O N D CU TTIN G 130 E. U N IV E R S ITY , TE M P E • 967-8917 "In th e A rches" MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Page 4 State Press Tuesday, February 10,1981 __________________________________________ —______________________ date press A man without a vote is a man without protection. —Lyndon Baines Johnson O p in io n The evolution of the student regent The Arizona Board of Regents’ decision to continue withholding voting rights from the student regent was pre­ dictable. Initial reactions from interested students (and sad­ ly , relatively few are) were also predictable. Alm ost everyone knew that the student regent would not be allowed the power of a vote — heaven forbid such a cherished responsibility being given to a mere youngster. Almost everyone guessed that various student representatives again would com plain their interests were being dictated from powers too far removed. This chapter might once again seem rather trite, if it weren’t for the details of the proceedings. T H E R E G E N T S’ D ECISIO N against the voting rights was five to three. Had all of the board been present, the vote would have been even — five-all. Unfortunately, Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who has expressed support for student regent voting rights, was absent. And Regent Jim M cNulty, also sym pathetic with the students, was ill. Hence, no student regent voting rights this round. Ah, the little quirks of history. But the tim es *—they are a-changin'. In the near past, the chance of such a “ close” vote was nonexistent. And shortly before that, a student regent was nonexistent. As Kurt F reitag, director of the Arizona Students Associa­ tion, pointed out, three years ago the m ajority of the regents opposed having a student even sit on their board. Today, most are satisfied with the situation, and half would go as fa r as letting the student vote. AS F R E IT A G noted, “ Changes don’t come sw iftly," but the advancem ents seen with the evolution of the student regent in the past few years have been rem arkable, consider­ ing the sedentary nature of an entity like the Board of Regents. Since Babbitt appoints the regents, he must be credited for a large amount of these improvements. Yet let not optimism dull your sense of danger, lest this evolution cease. The reasons tossed out by those regents op­ posing the voting right present mutagens with the potential to thwart our Darwinian allegory back to the slim es and molds of archaic thought. Dan Pingelton opinion editor Regent Rudy Cam pbell felt that students shouldn't start at the top of the ladder — they should have to work a bit first. W ell, M r. Cam pbell, you’re point isn’t bad, but if they work at it long enough, they will suddenly be a student no longer — and the whole point of a student representative will be moot. R E G E N T DW IGHT PATTERSO N expressed a feeling that students shouldn’t get involved in these kinds of politics. Come on Sun D evils, stick to basketball and your studies — leave this real-world stuff up to the big boys, who can handle it. Regent W illiam Reilly presented the most interesting arguments against the voting right: Students shouldn't be burdened with that responsibility. Students are too vulnerable to peer pressure. Students are subject to a conflict of interest. It’s a lot of responsibility, but rem em ber, the regents have other activities too. Cam pbell's into insurance and Regent W illiam Payne is a physician with a bustling Phoenix prac­ tice. P E E R P R E SSU R E ? O f course it does not exist among the voting members of the board, for each is a physically and m entally mature individual Incapable of succum bing to out­ side pressures and suggestions from co-workers, friends, spouses, neighbors and children. Conflict of interest? Yes. It would be a problem for a stu­ dent regent to help decide something that directly affects him and his fellow students. Oh, those poor, hassled kids. It has been shown that a student regent can handle a posi­ tion on the board responsibly. It w ill, eventually, be shown that a student regent can handle a vote responsibly. AS R E G E N T Esther Capin reminded the board, she ex­ perienced an increase in responsibility and dedication after she waited out the time from being appointed to receiving voting rights. Capin also noted that R eilly’s concern for a burden of stu­ dent responsibility was rem iniscent of the arguments against womens’ right to vote long ago. So have little fear — even in the face, of such glorious arguments against the vote — the tim e will come when a stu­ dent regent will be on equal terms with the other lawgivers. Portik' f i b t o VOÜ ru g I K t o W P lik D W A utl How dare you! Editor: How dare the editor of the State Press write an editorial about the Jew ish situation on cam pus in total ignorance of the facts. M s. Reeson knows nothing of Judaism , the Jew ish Defense League, or the issue at hand. For if she did, the editorial would have projected a totally different picture. The facts are obvious: 1. Barton Lee .locked out the people of the Jew ish Defense League. 2. He performed an act of censor­ ship of a Jew ish speaker, who was to speak on something dealing with Judaism . 3. He had people rip down all L E G A L flyers put up by the JD L . 4. Rabbi Lee said he was not contacted, but in fact two people sat outside his office while he refused to see them. This has been going on for seven years. 5. Lee (this is what bothers me the most) lied about all the above-mentioned. R is very sad to me to see a Rabbi not let another Rabbi speak about something Jew ish. The Jew ish Defense League is on k campus to promote Judaism , Jew ish pride, self worth and self defense. These are all lacking greatly in most of the Jew ish youth, m yself included. That is why I support the Jew ish Defense League. They demand the immediate suspension of Barton Lee, until a meeting of the H illel Advisory Committee has been convened. This meeting must be open to the Phoenix Jew ish community. Barton Lee must at that tim e present a defense concerning the charges against him. Second, democracy in Jew ish life. This is an across the board de­ mand requiring that the Phoenix communi­ ty become a democratic body allowing all Jew s to participate in Jew ish life. These are reasonable demands and I sup­ port them fully. We, the Jew ish students, de­ mand rectification of the travesty that has been committed. Ellen S. Karp Jew ish Student T h e Ban Political Science Chairman: freedom ' is the issue Editor: I was disappointed but not surprised to read in the State Press that the elected student representatives had voted not to permit the director of the campus film program to show “ Last Tango in P aris” or any X-rated film . Among the arguments used to justify their decision were that such film s are not ennobling, that a survey indicated on­ ly about 17 percent of the student body expressed an interest in such film s and that the elected representatives have the right to speak for the m ajority who apparently oppose show­ ing film s of this sort. These arguments and those made by M s. Haggerty on the editorial page of the State Press are in­ genious, but not persuasive. It appears to me that the issue is not X-rated movies but freedom , indeed the F irst Amendment, freedom of expres­ sion. If John Milton and John Stuart M ill are to be taken seriously, and I think they are, then even the sm allest minori­ ty point of view must be expressed and entertained. We do not in this country leave it up to legislatures to determine what we shall read or see on film . The basic right to express and to entertain the most “ wrong headed” views does not de­ pend on the views of the m ajority. The record of our state and national legislature in defend­ ing freedom of expression or in tolerating differences of views is not, to say the least, sterling. Im m ediately after World War II, an Am erican fam ily of Japanese descent moved into an all-Caucasian neighborhood outside San Fran­ cisco. This caused counteraction in the community, so the father of the fam ily said he would put it up to a vote of his neighbors as to whether the fam ily could stay. What a dread­ ful m istake and misunderstanding what freedom is all about. O f course the neighbors voted the fam ily should leave. I become terribly uneasy when groups with decision­ m aking authority tell others what they can read or in this case what film s they can see. We see it practiced by school boards when “ Catcher in the R ye” and “ Huckleberry Finn” are proscribed. As the late M r. Ju stice Jackson suggested, unanimity of opinion can only be achieved in the graveyard. O f all places, I should have thought a university community would be the most open, where freedom of thought, expres­ sion and yes, viewing of all kinds of film s would be defended by a ll. W illiam Faulkner opines that life is a battle of the Snopeses against the Sartorises. The Snopeses won among the student body representatives. Professor George A . Peek, Jr . Department Chairm an Political Science W hat's all the nonsense about ASASU and constitutional rights? Editor: What is all of this nonsense that I have been reading lately about how ASASU has violated the constitutional rights of the students of ASU? Correct me if I’m wrong, but from my understanding, ASASU hasn’t passed any federal, state, or even any city legislation denying the management of any private in­ stitutions the right to show X-Rated movies. ASASU isn’t capable of such an action. The officers of ASASU were elected by “ We The Students of A SU ” to participate on our behalf in the management of ASU . As part of the management of A SU , they were asked if they wanted to show X-Rated movies on the ASU cam pus, and as the management (which we elected), they opted not to show these movies on campus. They didn’t deny anyone else the right to show these movies elsewhere; nor did they deny anyone, including the students of ASU , the right to go elsewhere to see X-Rated movies. They sim ply decided not to show these movies on the ASU cam pus. The freedom to make such a decision is a freedom that is provided to us by our free enterprise system , and clearly not a viola­ tion or denial of anyone’s constitutional rights. In closing, I would like to say that I sup­ port ASASU’s decision on this matter. I voted for these people because I trusted them to make the decisions that would represent “ Me The Student of ASU,” and they have. Tom Burba Tuesday, February 10,1981 State Press Page 5 N ew W aves By G ary M arkstein 5>db~-5ajndw ichc£ H m Z jo e k S t y k C V ¡zz¿ - iT - l C. J f L Tory's Speelal $ jo o O F F 3.75 4.25 4.50 4.50 4.50 4 30 4.50 4.50 450 4.30 4.30 4.30 4.50 7.00 & 10 5.10 Si 10 510 510 5 tO 510 510 510 510 510 5 00 475 573 3.73 3.73 573 573 575 575 3.73 3.73 573 373 900 73 83 1.00 200 Mmm4beef Ymmlrmmà Hm A Hon-meeX subs Vi|(e(aWM NHplaat ( A mt 230 230 730 r 2 you tut vi*r|Hnrwin • A FTER 5 P .M . 50c Delivery C herge OPEN FOR LUNCH VALID ON DELIVERY ■mMi WE DELIVER MMHmi tUftm —Partía iAIrti «mat AN Y LARGE 16” PIZZA 230 230 2 73 273 2 73 273 Healheil mon^ fr, “The Finest Pizza In Tempe!” «H) Specialties of^the house One Coupon Per Customer. Expires 2 /1 0 /8 1 ■ ■ \vU»?!urliti» SkiIHill —Irrsli iiiiWirixiiil*. pretil |h‘|i|htn, lilurk olives. Ai mn//iiri'llu t'hi'VM' wrtipiK<1in pi//ii (lottali At cmriviI wlili InmikiiiimL simigliciiI siiihv OyKriic brmd ».SO su iliiiii —tmislirrmuís, jjrcvu |h'|»|ki,s, IiIikIi nines, untilleitlls K iiins/urcllii ellees*1 wi’lifi|»viI lit |ii//u il«»nuli Atemereil wlili lioiiieiiliiile spu^lieiri sanee ».SO ( >il/i*iie —UiiTHIilt'hiesi*. iuiishiiilotus,A iiinz/urellii eluese wni|*|h«iin|»i//nilmiKh K emereil with limileminie malienImilice ».so I Ini's Siimi —leiinee. roimifues. iinishrimiiis. Iiluek ull-.es. milims. Iiimii A. snlnnil V e tt aa rr iiaa n n ss .". .' non.Ask about v ee ga e m#a, foodour ,t#m8 . 8.SO 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 ★ 6 0 6 S. Mill ★ NO CHECKS, PLEASE = 5 m = = 5 = 5 m= 96 7-2 94 1 = = = 5 5 = U niversity Plasm a Center A c ro s s F ro m th e A S U C am pus 1 0 1 5 S . R u ra l R o a d • T e m p e 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y lO (£ ) 8 arn * 6 p m (D r i i i i i i i i i i S P E C IA L B O N U S w it h th is a d New Donors Receive an Additional $ 2 D o n o r R equirem ents Paid D onations Almost any person in a good state of health may donate to a plasmapheresis program. The standards that apply to the usual donation of blood apply here. However, since this procedure may be repeated as often as eight times a month, in comparison to the longer time of- once every eight weeks for whole blood donations, greater attention must be -paid to maintaining a high standard of health. The diet should consist of above normal fluid intake, be high in protein and nutritious to help the body manufacture plasma proteins quickly. Getting enough s le e p , and exercise are also important to stay in top condition. Blood protein tests are carried out periodically on all donors to confirm their physical status. Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate twice in a seven day period, that means added income to you. At present, when you donate you will receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 weekly or $80.00 monthly. C o m m o n ly A sked Q uestions •Why can I donate so often? Unlike whole blood donations, when it is necessary to wait eight weeks to regenerate red blood cells, plasma and its components can be replaced within two days. •How will continual plasmapheresis affect me? With a proper diet, and a good health regimen, there should be no harmful effects. Continual monitoring of your health assures your safety. T h e M a n y Uses of Plasma When plasma is collected, it is separated at the time of collection for úse as a source of rare blood grouping antibodies or for other derivatives such as gamma globulin, fibrinogen, and albumin. For therapeutic applications, plasma has many uses. The general uses may be divided into three parts: (1) to combat hemorrhagic disorders by supplying substances lacking in the plasma of .the recipient; (2) to replace acute protein deficiency due to severe hemorrhage, loss of fluid from the body, or renal disease; (3) to build up certain types of patients preoperatively and postoperatively. F .D A Regulations ‘ Positive id entification is necessary, e g driver's license or other I.D . w ith birthdate. ‘ D onations are lim ited to tw o tim es in seven days. There m ust also be a 48-hour lapse between donation s. At our center, you m ust w ait 72 hours betw een donations ‘ You m ust have a physical exam ination. Our physician w ill do this at our expense. •W ill it hurt? Plasmapheresis is virtually painless. The initial venipuncture is the only discomfort involved in the procedure. •How long does this process take? The initial donation involves a physical examina­ tion. This beginning donation takes approxi­ mately two hours, with subsequent donations usually taking about one and one half hours. Pag« 6 State Press Tuesday, February 10,1981 “ Basically we are looking for new, fresh, scrubbed fa c e s . . By Richard Burr “ It's a good experience,“ said junior Modeling is only a fleeting fantasy for many m arketing m ajor Christy Niedleft. “ As far as people, but for approxim ately 250 ASU students benefits, it could add business contacts for my it has become a possible reality. career. Also, it adds in the way you handle Plaza 3 modeling agency held interviews last yourself.” week in the MU Graham Room to pick 30 to 50 For sophomore M arvel Tijerino, it was “ more m ales and the sam e number of fem ales for of a self-improvement thing.” catalogue modeling. Sophomore Steve Rubin said money and “ We picked ASU because the students have a glamour are not that important to him. clean, healthy look,” said Chris Christensen, a “ I’ve been in professional m usic for nine to ten Plaza 3 account executive for a catalogue house. years, so it doesn't sway with m e, I really don’t “ Basically we are looking for new, fresh, ca re ,” he said. scrubbed faces for catalogues.” Aaron Sloan, a sophomore in computer Catalogue companies are new to Arizona science, said he is a photography nut. “ I just because modeling photography was done ex­ decided to try it (photography) from the other clusively in m ajor cities like Chicago and New side,” he said. York, Christensen Freshm an Kim said. Morse said she But now that the has had previous costs of big city m o d e lin g ex­ photography are perience. “ I ’ve increasing, had a couple of catalogue houses jobs in Illinois and are moving into I liked it,” she v a rio u s o th er c i t i e s . added. Christensen in­ Christensen said dicated that Plaza A rizo n a’s sun­ 3 would like to shine has helped c o n t i n u e to a ttr a c t recruiting at ASU catalogue firm s. on a r e g u la r A l t h o u g h b asis, but the m oney an d More then 250 studente were interviewed. agency has not g la m o u r a re made any concrete plans. assumed to be the main motives to become a There were 30 people waiting in line before the model, the ASU applicants gave different interviews began at 9 a.m . and there was a reasons for trying out. steady stream of applicants until 4 p.m . “ I try to give everything a shot,” said Brian Christensen said because she was pleased with Fitzgerald, a junior in theatre. “ As far as my Wednesday’s turnout she does not plan to inter­ (acting) career is concerned, this could act as a view at any other colleges or universities. “ The stepping stone. This is a shortcut because most turnout has been tremendous,” she added. places require that you take classes.” “ Let me see your le g s . . "We picked ASU because the students have a clean, healthy look." Staff photos by Lars Jonas Tuesday, February 10,1981 State Press Page 7 Bongs may be gonqed Bill stops head shops By Deborah Levin Legislation which would prohibit the sale of drug paraphernalia in Arizona passed the House of R ep resen tatives H ealth Com m ittee by a 14-1 vote, Monday. An amendment to the bill changed the definition of d ru g s to “ co n tro lle d substances.” Designed to stop the sale of items used in the consump­ tion of illegal drugs, H .R . 2106 had been introduced to th e A r iz o n a S ta te L e g is la tu r e on th re e previous occasion s, but vague wording prevented the bill from passing, Rep. Jim M eredith, R-Phoenix, a co-sponsor of the legislation said. The bill would make the use, sale, delivery and ad vertisem en t of drug paraphernalia unlawful. Of­ fenders could be charged with either a Class 1 or Class 2 m isdemeanor, Meredith said. A Class 2 misdemeanor carries a maximum penalty of $750 fine and/or four- S taff photo by Lars Jonas Confiscated paraphernalia adorns a locked case at the University Police Department. A bill, designed to stop the sale of these items, passed the Arizona House of Represen­ tatives Committee on Health by a vote of 14-1 Monday. Drug paraphernalia may soon be banned pending the verdict of state legislators. A sponsor of the bill said the paraphernalia items such as roach clips and water bongs make a "mockery" of the state's drug laws. G4MMAGE CENTER • FERRANTE & TEICHER : * Duo Piano Thursday, February 1 2 * 8 p.m. G G See and hear why Ferrante & Telcher are the m ost sought after com bination In show business when they m ake an encore appearance at Q am m age. Y ou’ll be deligh ted , enthralled and to ta lly entertained. A Tickets: $9, $8, $7 M O M E N T S T O REMEM BER month ja il term . The more serious Class 1 misdemeanor carries a maximum $1,000 fine and/or six-month prison term . The bill must pass the the House Judiciary Com mittee, the House floor and the Senate before it could become law. “ From here on, I don’t think we’ll have too much trouble,” Meredith said. “ I feel good about getting through the Senate, but it will take a lot more work. ” Rep. Pete Corpstein, RParadise Valley, also a co­ sponsor of the bill, said previous le g isla tio n in ­ troduced four or five years ago in Georgia ran into snags because of vague definition and had been declared unconstitutional. The Arizona bill is mod­ eled after legislation written by the U .S . Drug Enforce­ ment Bureau, he said. “ The Drug Enforcement Bureau made it model because states were having trouble m aking it (the legislation) constitutional,” he said. Paraphernalia would in­ clude roach clips, bongs, w ater pipes, carburetor tubes and devices, smoking and carburization masks, and other objects used to hold burning m aterials, Meredith added. “ These items are making a mockery of our drug laws and glam ourizing this in­ dustry,” Corpstein said. Meredith said it is the ‘intended use” use of the drug paraphernalia which legislators are attempting to control. Sales of these items would not be permitted if their specific or intended use w as fo r c u ltiv a tio n , harvesting, growing, and us­ ing m arijuana and other il­ legal drugs. Featuring The Ink Spots The Four Lads The Four Freshm en Saturday, February 1 4 * 8 p.m. Tickets: $8.50, $7.50 A N E V E N I N G W IT H C H E T A T K IN S Saturday, February 21 • 8 p.m. C het A tk in s has been ha ile d as th e M o st P opular G u ita ris t in the C oun try F ie ld .” Be in the a u d ie n ce as C het A tk in s b rin g s his spe cia l s ty le and p e rs o n a lity to G am m age C enter Tickets: $9, $8 THE W IZ Tuesday, February 24 • 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 25 • 8 p.m. Don’t miss this smash-hit Broadway extravaganza in two dazzling performances. D A N C IN ’ Return Engagem ent Monday, March 2 * 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 3 * 8 p.m. Dancin’ Is the hit Broadway musical that celebrates dance. The dancing, which ranges from classical ballet through modern dance to every form of show business and disco dancing, is a work of art by that m aster craftsm an. Bob Fosse. Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50 ANDRES SEGOVIA In Concert Thursday, March 5 * 8 p.m. There is only one Segovia. His art is among the musical glories of our century. In this violent age the quiet, incom ­ parable voice of his guitar speaks of another and more beautiful world. Tickets: $11, $10, $9 ‘ Reserved Student Series Tickets Available at the Gammage Box O ffice. '//////Mm. M EXICAN BEACH RESORTS BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREAMS. Your cares will float away in the soothing warmth of Mexico’s Pacific waters. It’s only a few short hours away. Just pick a 4 day/3 night dream vacation. Then pick up Continental s watered-down airfare. And you’ ll be sailing away with one of the best bargains in Mexico. For details or reservations call your travel agent or Continental Airlines at 258-8911. LA PAZ. S U Y AT EL PRESIDENT! SUR. $79. Sightsee this historical city overlooking the glittering Sea o f Cortez. Then dive into every watersport under the sun. From deep sea fishing to waterskiing. City tour included. M AN ZAN ILLO . TENNISOL/CLUB SAN TIAGO. $1091 Enjoy the rustic charm o f this sleepy fishing port village. O r thrill to jetset life. Stay at Las Hadas with its own nightclubs, 200 foot lagoon­ shaped swimming pools, miniature tropical islands, exotic birds and swimup bars—for as low as $259. PUERTO V A L L A R U . S U Y AT P L A Z A LAS GLO R IA S. $H9l Discover this luxurious resort amid sun-drenched beaches and tropical jungles. Also a romantic sunset cruise on the beautiful Bay of Banderas complete with mariachis and open bar. C A B O SAN LUCAS. STAY AT HOTEL SO LM AR . $1291 Walk on your own private beach for hours with-»it seeing a soul. Or get into a good water fight. This sport fishing paradise teems with marlin, sailfish and dorado. For added excitement, you’ll take a boat trip through natural rock arches flanking Cabo. A ll prices quoted per person, double occupancy A irfare not included Prices subject to change w ithout prio r notice. Seasonal surcharge mu> apply The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. C O N T IN E N T A L A IR U N E S U.S.A. and the Orient. q ^ Spend a n o s ta lg ic evening w ith som e voices from yesteryear. The Ink S pots. F our Lads and F our Freshm en appear at G am m age C enter in on e p e rfo rm a n ce o n ly. Get y o u r tic k e ts early! Tickets: $11, $10, $9 WARM WÄTERBEDS. J W A N D E R IN G IN GREECE Narrated By Bill Madsen Friday, March 6 * 8 p.m. Although surrounded by 4,000 years of history, the Greeks enjoy a thoroughly modern society which co-exists amicably with the past. Bill Madsen narrates this visual feast that concentrates on the most historical and photogenic sites and subjects in Greece. Tickets: $3 in advance; $3.50 at the door ‘ Student Series events are available to full-time ASU students. One ticket may be purchased for $1 by presenting a photo ID and activity card. A maximum of two $1 ticket# may be purchased by presenting two photo ID cards and two activity cards. On# guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a student ticket. For additional inform ation, please call the Gammage Box O ffice, 965*3434. 0 Page 8 State Press Tuesday, February 10,1981 collage The Women’s Studies Student Association will meet from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. today in the Women’s Studies Center to organize future activities. The Center is located in the Social Science Building, room 103. The Undergraduate Association of Social Workers will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the Dean's Conference Room to explain the application process and content of the MSW program. The Native American Student Association will meet from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. today in the MU Yuma Room to discuss ideas for Culture Week. Everyone is welcome. The Campus Crusade for Christ will meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the P.V. Main Cafeteria for skits, songs and discussion. The Amateur Radio Society will meet at 1:45 p.m. Feb. 11 in the MU Yuma Room. Women’s Studies will meet from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 11 in the Social Science Building, room 105 to pre­ sent “ Last Hired, First Fired: Black Women Workers During World War II.” The Transportation Club will meet at 2:45 p.m. Feb. 11 in the MU Santa Cruz Room for an organizational meeting. Election of spring officers will be held. The Academic Affairs Board will meet at 2:45 p.m. Feb. 11 in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The Hydrogen Organization will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 11 in the MU Navajo Room. The Creative Writing Program of the ASU English department will host a poetry reading at 8 p.m. Feb. 11 in the MU Pima Room. Rita Dove, author of “Ten Poems,” “The Only Dark Spot in the Sky” and “The Yellow House on the Corner” will be the featured poet. The reading is free to the public. W.I.C.I. will meet at 3 p.m. Feb. 12 in Stauffer Hail, room 207 for enrollment of new members. W.I.C.I. is an organization for those interested in public relations, telecommunications, journalism and the professional world. All interested women and men are invited. The Chicano Theatre will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 12 in Payne Lab. Everyone is in­ vited. GAME OF DEATH Send a Valentine cake personally decorated almost anywhere in the U.S. for $19.50 Call toll free 800-453-5710 In Utah call 1-487-0307 The legend of Bruce Lee continues with his last and most sensational film. An action-packed film for martial arts en­ thusiasts. TUES. & WEDS. • FEB. 10 & 11 S H Q W T IM E S 7:00 S 9 :3 0 p .m 2500 affiliated bakers nationwide Use your credit card • S U N D A Y 7 p .m . O N L Y T H E U N IO N C IN E M A L O W E R LE V E L O F TH E M U. A D M IS S IO N $1 SO W IT H V A L ID I D $2 00 W IT H O U T I . '7 T T > T * 'a H I l M 'l v Scholarship is available for broadcasting major A $750 K A E T scholarship will be awarded for the 198182 academ ic year to a broad­ casting m ajor interested in pursuing a career in the field of broadcasting, telecom­ m unications or related technical fields. Applications will be ac­ cepted from undergraduate or graduate students who are enrolled full-tim e and m aintaining a 2.50 grade point average. The can­ d id a te sh o u ld be k n o w le d g e a b le of the c u ltu r a l p ro b lem s o f minorities and should have experience in dealing with the minority community. K A E T w ill provide parttime employment during the academ ic year and. full-tim e employment during the sum­ mer months. A p p lication s m ay be secured at the Scholarship O ffice, Matthews Center, Room 135. Deadline for sub­ mission is M arch 13,1981. If someone was to offer you 24 FREE Lunches and Dinners, would you pass it up? Don’t! For only $4.98, you can get FREE meals at these TEMPE restaurants: ■ Godfathers Pizza ■ Papiilon s Sandwiches ■ Cracker's Dining Camp ■ McDonalds ■ Mr. Hero ■ Ski s Fish n Chips ■ Desert Flower Cafe ■ The Hungry Fnar ■ Round Table Pizza ■ The Upstairs Pub Mindei Binder s Alejandros Red Hot Lovers Kitchies The Original Hoagie Shop Dash Inn Gee Gee s Sandwiches Craig s Firehouse Beef & Booze King Tut S Good Foi You Fast Foodeiy . . . with S U N C L U B D IN IN G C H E C K S All the coupons are valid until August '81. They are 2 meals for the price of 1. To order yours: 968-5189 Ju st Call * * * We Deliver!! Save $1.00 off the regular price by mailing in this ad, with a check for $3.98 to: SU N CLU B P .O . Box 28156 Tempe, A z. 85282 Your money back if not completely satisfied! TAKE CHARGE AT 22 . In most jobs, at 22 you’re at the bottom of the ladder. In the Navy, at 22 you can be a leader. After just 16 weeks of leadership training, you’re commissioned an officer, part of the manage­ ment team. And you’re given the immediate decision­ making authority your responsibilities demand. On your first sea tour, you’ll be responsible for the work of up to 30 men and the care of literally millions of dollars worth of highly sophisticated equipment. You’re a Division Officer, so you’re in charge. It’s a lot more responsibility than most corporations give a man of 22. A s a Navy Officer, you encounter new challenges, new tests of your skills, new opportunities to advance your education. You grow. Don’t just take a job. Become a Navy Officer and take charge, even at 22. NAVY O P P O R T U N IT Y IN FO R M A T IO N C E N T E R P.O. Box 5000, Clifton. N J 07012 □ I'm ready to take charge. Tfell me about the Navy's officer programs. (0G) First C itv Date of ^Graduation Date I F le s s e Prin t l S ta te Last . Z ip . ’♦‘College/'University. QGPA A M a jor/ M inor Phone Number_______________________ — i A n n Code i ‘ B e s t T im e In C a ll T h is is for general recruitm ent inform ation. You d o not have to fu rnish any o f the inform ation requested. O f cou rse, the more we know, th e m ore we ca n help you d eterm in e th e k in d s NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. Tuesday, February 10,1981 State Press Page 9 I“ S tu d e n ts circu latin g p e titio n to h a ve e le c tio n on film ban By David Schwartz Twenty ASU students are circulating petitions on campus calling for a special student election in response to the Associated Students decision to ban X-rated film s from the Neeb Hall Film Series. Tom Fulcher, a business adm inistration junior, said the petitions are an effort to obtain a wider, more representative opinion of the general ASU population. “ We don’t feel the Executive Committee solicited enough student opinion before they reached their decision,” Fulcher said. “ By circulating the petition and calling for a special election, students will have a greater input on the ban.” Under ASASU bylaws, the initiative requires the signatures of 5 percent of all ASU students. The petitions would then be presented to ASASU President Tom Ajam ie who, in conjunction with the Executive Com m it­ tee, would have three weeks to call for an election. Fulcher said the initiative will be placed on the ballot for ASA SU ’s general election on April 7 to 8 if the 5 percent can­ not be collected in tim e for a special election. ASASU ’s Executive Committee voted Ja n . 20 to ban the proposed showing of “ Last Tango in Paris” and other “ hard­ core, pornographic film s” at Neeb H all. Sharon Glicksm an, director of the Neeb H all Film Series, “ “ ” - - ” said a signature on the petition does not necessarily express support for the showing of X-rated film s. “ By signing it, you’re not saying you want an X-rated film to be shown on cam pus,” Glicksm an said. “ You’re just say­ ing you want a say in m aking the decision. “ The petitions are important because students are starting to wonder what else is being decided without their input in the other areas of A SA SU ,” she said. Chris Spinella, ASASU Activities vice president, said the right to petition is the “ proper” course of action for students to take. “ The ASASU bylaws state this is the proper course of ac­ tion to take, but I wonder how many students will actually vote on the issue,” Spinella said. Only 10 percent of A SU ’s students voted in last year’s elec­ tion, he said. Last week, form er ASASU President M ark Barnes filed a civil suit with the ASASU Supreme Court alleging a violation of his first amendment rights. The court has issued a restraining order against the E x ­ ecutive Com m ittee’s ban and will decide the issue Wednes­ day at 4:30 p.m . in the College of Law . the regents last semester for high-rise parking, but the board requested more information as to how the project would be funded before granting approval, Penick said. of a car with a parking decal. Drivers without a parking decal would be charged 50 cents to $2.50, both depending on how long they were parked in the lot, Penick added. Along with bonding, the structu res would be financed by charging patrons for adm ission, he said. The parking lots would be located strategically around the cam pus, could contain 500 cars at one tim e and be operated on a fir s t-c o m e -fir s t-s e r v e basis, Penick said A minimum of 25 cents to a maximum of $1 would be charged to the driver Tentative, sites include “ 2239 E . A P A C H E B L V O . H T E M P E . A R I Z O N A 85281 9 6 7 -4 6 1 4 w Ê Êm m m W H E R E TO P Q UALITY IS PRECEEDED O N LY BY AN EXCELLENT R EPU TA TIO N Open 8:30 to 5:30 Tues.-Sat. Expires 3/15/81 D O SOM ETH ING N IC E , FOR YO U R SELF Discover how much more there is to life when you are free from the burden of excess weight. LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN J U S T * WEEKS A nd that rate of reduction can be sustained until you have lost 50, 75 o r even 100 pounds and more! CALL T O D A Y . . . AND START LOSING WEIGHT to m orro w : The present price for constructing the three parking lots is estimated at $9 million. THE LQS / ^ DIET CEN TER m 1801 S. JEN TILLY • S uite D-8 • 967-1371 5C B E E R or $1.00 Pitcher 933 E University 966-2508 -¿ G ood till 2 - 1 4 * SA N D W IC ttE b 5 0 W b I> u)\Y tt ■> EXTRA ÏN6»RCT>i£H\î > 25e. & co m o * -r ?m £ s L E if ö c e Pastrami $2 . 2 5 Roastbeef * 2 .5 0 With cheese, lettuce, pickles, tomatoes, onions With cheese, lettuce, pickles, tomatoes, onions H am $2 . 3 0 Salami ^ 2 .0 0 With cheese, lettuce, pickles, tomatoes, onions p _____________ O rd er Lunch T E M P E , ARB " ■ the parking lot west of K A ET -tv, the west side of the tennis courts near Apache Boulevard and the parking lot east of the College of Law , he said. “ ASU is a landlocked institution and everytime we put in a building it eats our parking sp a c e ,” Penick said. “ ■ Temp« m “ Repair W Ê Parking plan to be subm itted By Gibby Gorman A proposal to build three high-rise parking lots on campus w ill be presented to the Arizona Board of Regents for ap­ proval this spring, the vice president of business affairs said Monday. Ja ck Penick said the University hopes to pre­ sent plans for multi-level parking structures in con­ junction with two other bonding projects at the board’s M arch m eeting. A proposal was sent to - ” COMPLETE MOTORCYCLE REPAIR WORK ON HONDA, YAMAHA, KAWASAKI & SUZUKI and with FREE Tune & Service ÿFREEiV op t5t FREE'fr SPARK PLUGS OIL CHANGE With cheese, pickles, lettuce, tomatoes, onions A ll sandw iches served on H ogie o r Kaiser Roll — H ot o r Cold! ! Page 10 State Press Tuesday, February 10,1981 Getting high UNLIMITED TRAVEL A S U s tu d e n t t Last week« > d esiretoflyd Tempe. With s tractor for learned the b “ Hang glid safer than it is to learn h< p r e s e n t s "VA LU E IN GREAT I f B R IT A IN •»Si * Roundtrip Air Fare Via TWA From Phoenix * 14 Nights Hotel inducting Tax & Service Charges mmwm ¡filli f i l l ¡tip %WÊÊÊk * 4 Theatre & 2 Cinema Tickets * 7 Days Rental Car with Unlimited Mileage & Gas allowance * "Open to View" & Go as you please passes And More! 2 Weeks from *1,928°° * *24148°° *AAay & June D epartures, o th e r dates subject to a v a ila b ility . CONTACT Wednesday UNLIMITED TRAVEL SERVICES INC. F e b i l P C O flT ^ S T Y 0 -Y O CO N TEST CO N TEST TU il5T COW TSST O L O A tB V M 6 f V« Ç fffQ Jfc r fcr\jo\i -LL« Cdjyvf chj o i G è or«e ìCòh-iet Je 4 4 A^r t » a ) C osc 504 OLO STY6T ^ in yooir Sôu/\ desire to fly drove to a 40-foot hill just east of Tempe With the help of Doug Gordon, an in­ structor for the Phoenix Flyers, they learned the basics of hang gliding. “ Hang gliding is easy, exciting and much safer than it looks,” Gordon said. “ The key is to learn how to make the wind work for MESA 932 E. Main TEMPE 3138 S. Mill Ave. Southern & Mill In the SMITTY’S CENTER 966-0776 Chuck K ing, an ASU junior in political science, psyched him self up for his first flight down the hill. Then, with the help of some wind, he took to the air. HOURS: Monday - Saturday 11:30 a .m .-1 0 :0 0 p.m. 2 blocks west of S tapley 964-7881 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 11:30-3:00, 4:30-10:00 Sat. 11:30-10:00 CLOSED SUNDAY S T U D E N T P H O T O G R A P H Y E X H IB IT FEBRUARY 18th - MARCH 20th, IN THE MU GALLERY OPEN TO ALL ASU STUDENTS A P P L IC A T IO N S A V A I L A B L E I N T H E M U A C T I V IT I E S C E N T E R . Deadline fo r all entries Feb. 12, 1981 ALL ENTRIES WILL BE JURIED For More Information Call 965-MUAB SPO NSO RED BY M U A B f .A U . E R Y C O M M IT T E E F o r V a l e n t i n e ’s D a y . • • Give som eone you care about a “ Love Carefully” valentine and T-shirt Say it with a T shirt Available beginning February 9th at all Planned Parenthood Centers: VALENTINE SPECIAL v -------------- ------------------- V Lines of Love 1301 S . 7th Ave. 49 E. Broadway Rd. Phoenix Tempe (at Memorial Hospital) (Broadway & Mill) 257-1515 967-9414 3375 E. Shea Blvd. Phoenix 953-9000 Buy a shirt of your choice at regular price and we will print your “lines of love” at half price. 8822 t t 43rd Ave. Glendale (43rd Ave. & Olive) 934-3244 Offer expires February 14 25% off on all men’s jersey knit golf shirts while they last. X»OY£ CAR£füLI>7 Ladies’ fashion baseball sleeves just arrived. Get on the ball and buy yours now. At Graffi-Tees we specialize in custom printed sportswear for campus clubs, dorms, Greeks, intramural teams and other University-related organizations. Bring in your design ideas and let us put them on a shirt for you. We also have the largest selection of letters and transfers in the Valley. Happy Valentine’s Day from Planned Parenthood Tower Center • University at Myrtle 111-D, East University • 894-2645 v. Page 12 State Press Tuesday, February 10,1961 Deputy to talk FOR DEVIL'S SAKE! on relations of U.S., Mexico A U S. State Department o ffic ia l w ill e x a m in e M exican-Am erican relations at 12:30 p.m . Wednesday, in the Social Sciences Building, Room 111. Robert Pastorino, deputy director of the O ffice of M ex­ ican A ffairs in the State Departm ent, will discuss •‘ C o n te m p o ra ry U .S . M exican R elatio n s and Prospects for the Future. The 90-minute talk, spon­ sored by the ASU Center for Latin Am erican Studies, is open to the public. French professor lectures on writer from 19th century Simone V iem e, professor of lite ra tu re , G renoble University, France, will pre­ sent a lecture on the 19th century French novelist George Sand at 7:30 p .m ., Feb. 17., in the Language and Literature Building, Room C57 Co-sponsored by the ASU foreign language depart­ m ent and the Arizona Hum anities Council, the talk w ill be in French. A ll interested persons are welcome to attend the free lecture. DON'T GET STUCK WITHOUT YOUR PHOTO Jo c k snaps over Valentine gift* Dear Ann: A thletically I'm an A llA m erican. Rom antically I’m a nerd. I'm in love with a fo x . But the c o m ­ petition is ro u g h . W hat'll I give her for Valentine's Day: N ervously Yours, Chicken Hunk Photos taken during the walk-thru registration, January 13,14 (and before) may be picked up In the Moeur Bldg, lobby according to the follow ing schedule: 8 a.m.-7 p.m. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. 8 a.m.*5 p.m. FEBRUARY 11 FEBRUARY 2 FEBRUARY 13 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Dear Chicken: D o n ’t p un t. Se n d her flow ers. It's probably the best play you ever m ade. A n d the easiest. Ju s t g o to yo ur nearest F T D Florist. H e has the p erfect V alentine g ift. A beautifu l b ouqu et that com es in a special bud vase. Even better, you can a ffo rd it. R em em ber, w hen in d o u b t, rely on the m agic o f flow ers. It's the only way a ch ick en can catch a fo x . G o o d h u n tin g . A fter Thursday, distribution w ill take place in Moeur Bldg., Rm. 113. Evening students can obtain their I.D.’s thru the Evening Students Service Window, 1st level (North), M.U., 965*6580, Monday thru Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. Photos for evening students w ill be taken every Monday, 5 to 7 p.m. Valentine's Specials AT YOUR LO CAL FIRESTONE STORE McClintock & Apache 966-7206 Shuttle service now available to commuters Student commuters living south of University Drive can now ride a Phoenix Transit System shuttle bus to and from ASU . A shuttle bus has been added to Phoenix Bus Route No. 22. It leaves from Col­ lege Avenue and University Drive every half-hour with stops at M ill and Southern avenues, Southern Avenue and R ural Road, and M ill Avenue and Baseline Road. The fare is 50 cents, but riders tran sferin g from another bus need only a transfer slip. A schedule of the new shut­ tle can be picked up at the MU Inform ation Desk. I.D. CARD SAVE! SAVE? Prices Reduced! Prices Reduced! LUBE, OIL O ur au tom otive pros w ill lubri­ cate your car's chassis, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of new o il, plus install a new Fireston e oil filter. C all tor an ap po intm en t. & FILTER Helping you say it right The FTD Valentine Bud Vase is usually available for less than $10 00 As an independent businessman, each FTD Florist sets his own prices Service charges and delivery may be additional * 1961 Florists Transworld Delivery GAS SAVING TU N E -U P Good Only At 950 S. MH Across From Gammage Limit 6 per coupon. Expires 2-24-81. |____________ C O U P O N ____________ J CARS DISK/DRUM BRAKE OVERHAUL $ 2 2 95 A78A13 B LACKWALL PLUS F.E .T. 1.48 ANO OLD TIRE 5-RIB THREAD S iz e B is t* P155/80LU 3 B 7 8 -1 3 ‘ C 7 8 -1 3 C 7 8 -1 4 D 7 8 -1 4 E 7 8 -1 4 F 7 8 -1 4 24 27 29 29 30 31 34 6 CYL *37°° Reg. $48.00 8 CYL $41°° CARS Reg. $139.66 S ize 1.49 1.77 5 .6 0 -1 5 6 -0 0 -1 5 L I E cT 30 31 34 36 38 41 F.E.T. 1.64 1.71 2.31 1.94 F 7 8 -1 5 1.92 G 7 8 -1 5 1 .96 H 7 8 -1 5 2 .1 2 2 .9 6 L 7 8 -1 5 Price« p lu tAX end old lire •5-,lb iiM d W h itm a n « loi prtcad tool ALL OFFERS EXPIRE FEB. 14, 1981. vW 9" 9m *? F.E.T 2 .2 3 •I $01)00 T h is t ir é is P R IC ED RIGHT? FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION POLYESTER CORD e 4 CYL 10» All A m erican cars except Chevettes and com pacts w ith front wheel drive a n d /o r M acPherson suspension. Parts extra if needed. IN C LU D E S: Factory pre-arced lin ing s, R eb uilt wheel cylinders & calipers, R esur­ faced brake drum s and rotors, Re­ packed front w heel bearings, M aster cylinder inspection. N ew return spring co m b ikit and new disc m oun t­ ing hardware, Inspect brake hose, bleeding system and adding flu id, and road test car. 29* with this ad most Reg. $57.00 30,000/3 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ONLY g Reg. $40.00 W e'll in stall new resistor plugs, ig nitio n p o ints and condenser; ad just carburetor; set point dw ell and tim in g ; test battery and charging system s. FRONT END ALIGNMENT CHOCOLATE SUNDAE Q 8 8 2 .4 6 2 .6 6 Tuesday, February 10,1981 State Press Page 13 MNMHMMMNI Business college backs plan of foreign studies By M ichael Cast Recognizing Am erican firm s are scouting for recruits with basic knowledge of foreign cultures, the ASU College of Business Administration is encouraging business m ajors to supplement their degrees with international studies. Last fall the College of Business Administration began of­ fering a Certificate in International Business to business ma­ jors who took 15 hours of international business courses, 15 hours of international humanities and social science courses and one year of a foreign language. D r. Glenn Overm an, dean of the College of Business Ad­ m inistration, said ASU has offered international studies for business m ajors for several years but only last year initiated a form al program. The need for international studies in business is self-evident, D r. Overman said. “ Any business school that doesn't teach students how to do business beyond national borders is not much of a business school,” he said. The 15 hours of international business courses required for the Certificate in International Business include courses in international monetary economics, Soviet and E ast Euro­ pean economics and international transportation. To obtain the certificate, students must also take six hours of courses in international relations and geography, among others, and nine hours of courses which deal with a specific area of the world. In addition to the certificate, business m ajors can earn a hyphenated degree title by specializing in either Latin Am erican or Asian studies. A m arketing m ajor, for instance, can earn a degree in m arketing-Latin Am erican studies by taking 30 hours of business and liberal arts courses that deal specifically with Latin Am erica. Two years of Spanish or Portugese is also re­ quired. D r. Je rry Ladm an, director of the Center for Latin Am erican Studies, said the program , long available to students from other colleges, became available to business m ajors through the combined efforts of the Center for Latin Am erican Studies and the International Business Committee. He said the program is readily combinable with a Cer­ tificate in International Business. Dr. Sheldon Simon, director of the Center for Asian Studies, said the program is designed to give business m ajors a basis for understanding Asian and Latin Am erican cultures. “ The basic idea is to give the business undergraduate ex­ posure to two m ajor areas of the world in which the Universi­ ty has expertise,” he said. Why you can’t be MARINE OFFICER 1. You haven’t passed the Officer Aptitude Rating Examination. 2. You have not passed the extensive physical examination. 3. You have not successfully completed Platoon Leader Class (PLC) or Of­ ficer Candidate Course (OCC) training. 4. You have not graduated from college! You may anroll In althar the PLC or OCC training programs at any time during your collega career and, upon succaaaful completion, you will be offered a commission as a Second Lieutenant In the United States Marine Corps. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE PLC AND OCC PROGRAMS Q. When am I obligated to join? A. Never! You may only agree to attend a six or ten week summer training period. Upon graduation from college, you decide whether or not to accept your commission. Q. Can I still be drafted? A. No) College men and women enrolled in either the PLC or OCC programs are exempt from the draft. Q . W hat Is training like? A. Challenging! The purpose of the training is to develop your physical strength, leadership ability, and to teach you the basics of military life, l.e., marksmanship training (M-16), infantry tactics, drill, first aid, map and compass use, etc. “ Q. What are the benefits of these programs? A. Seniority for pay purposes, starting salaries from $14,300 to $18,600 full pay and allowances for summer training, financial grants up to $2,700, free flight lessons, no military classes during the school year, outstanding credentials for future job applications, and the PRIDE OF BEING A UNITED STATES MARINE! THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE ON CAMPUS IN THE WALKWAY FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. 9-11 FEBRUARY 1981 TO ANSWER QUESTIONS AND ADMINISTER THE OFFICER APTITUDE RATING EXAMINATION TO INTERESTED STUDENTS — OR YOU MAY CALL THE MARINE OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE IN PHOENIX (COLLECT) AT 261-3880 - 4080. WAB offers sitters to student parents By M ichael Cast The W om en’s A ffa irs Board is offering a free b a b y sittin g -co o rd in a tin g service to students with children, according to the board's co-director. Sarah Popovich said students can arrange to have their children watched while they attend classes in return for watching other students’ children. Popovich said the agree­ ment would be worked out between students, but WAB would coordinate th eir schedules and act as a cen­ tral locater. Many women have called WAB asking about child­ care services, she said. “ Women and men oncampus need day care, but ASU doesn’t have the funds or program to provide this service,” Popovich said. Helen Mawhinney, Cam ­ pus A ffairs Vice President, said Associated Students’ Consumer Services offers the only other child-care assistance at ASU . ASASU will monitor the success of the W AB’s coor­ dinating service before deciding whether to offer further child-care assistance to students, she said. COUPON 8 I I I ■ Papa Jay's one and only Authentic New York Pizza b Italian Food ♦1 .0 0 O F F [•i « i >h any u PIZZA The V alley Fiesta Club Coupon Book ASU CHRISTMAS SPECIAL is available a t th e Physical Education D epartm ent's W est Lobby or send your order d irectly to FIESTA '81. 341 East Camelback, Phoenix, Arizona 85012 Or Call 274-3071 GOOD FOR ONE FULL YEAR Page 14 State Press Tuesday, February 10,1981 H a ra s s m e n t is rising Iran ian s tu d e n ts say College Press Service In the wake of the release of the Iranian hostages two weeks ago, Iranian students in the United States have reported renewed harrassm ent on cam pus. Meanwhile, the government has resolved to continue its deportation proceedings against the foreigners, while school ad­ m inistrators wonder if this will be the last generation of Iranian students to study in Am erica. Reports from around the country indicate the harassment usually has consisted of threatening phone ca lls and public ostracism . School administrators wonder if this will be the last generation of Iranian students to study in America._____ Iranian students at the universities of Florida and Central Florida have lodged complaints with campus police in hopes of getting some kind of protection from the jeering phone calls. A student named Saeed at U F said he has received repeated calls from someone who identifies himself only as "an American Marine" who wants to "cut the Iranians throats." "They (the callers) think they are doing their country a favor by fighting with me,' Saeed said. “ They are blaming me and the situation only gets worse .” U F administrators are advising the Ira­ nians to "keep a low profile." In California, an Iranian student who identifies himself only as Hoooshyar, reported similar incidents at the Berkeley campus. ‘ ‘There is not much trouble here as com­ pared to the trouble my friends have had in Texas and the Midwest,” he said. ‘ ‘Here, it is mostly angry phone calls, but my friends in Texas have been beaten—up in the last week. A friend in Chicago was forced to drop a course by a professor, who said he didn t want any Iranians in his class. ” A spokesman for the administration at Massachusetts Institute of Technology also said there have been numerous problems there recently, but university officials were told not to discuss the incidents. Hooshyar attributed the renewed an­ tagonisms to press reports of abuse of hostages while in Iran. He said whenever the hostage situation receives extra B O O K P U B L IS H IN G A ll S u b je c ts • Poetry «Essays •Art «Philosophy •Science *Etc. For details, write: STOCKMORK HOUSK. LTD. P .O . BOX 6040 P H O E N IX , AZ. 85005 1 O N E O F T H E A L L -T IM E G R EA T D EALS coverage by the news, the pressure in­ variably becomes worse for the students. ‘‘ I thought that after the release, this jingoism would diminish,” he said, "but what I have seen of the media . . stirringup the people again and making out all the Iranians to be horrible, makes me know the pressure will get worse. As American citizens get tougher with the visiting Iranians, the U.S. shows no signs of letting up on the strict enforcement of the immigration policies instituted during the last year by President Carter. The new policy procedures began im­ mediately after the capture of the hostages in Nov. 1979 when the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service was instructed to review the visa status of each of the 60,000 Iranian students here. Deportation proceedings began last May against those students whose visas were alledgedly outdated, forged, or invalid because of a change in the student’s status. Additionally, the INS said no new entry visas would be granted to Iranians to study or visit. By October, 478 Iranians had been "escorted” out of the country by the INS, ac­ cording to INS spokesman Vern J e r i s . He estimated another 4,000 students are “ in hiding" from deportation proceedings. Since Carter set the INS’ “ investigation and deportment of Iranian students” to be the "No. 1” priority of the INS beginning Oct. 14 of last year, Jarvis said the INS has managed to deport an additional 230 students. Another 2,400 students have been instructed to leave within designated time periods. FR EE P IZ Z A B u y A n y L a r g e , R e c e iv e a M e d iu m FREE (w ith s a m e n u m b e r o f to p p in g s ) Otter not valid on takeout. Only one coupon per pizza, please. Expires 2/28/81. G O O O O NLY AT 1 0 3 5 S. R u ra l (Across from ASU) 968-4606 R m tu b T ob W I P izza Restaurants M ▼ J SUN DEVIL Nautilus • Aerobics A Brock/Kettn Looking Great! Feeling Good! Enterprise “They think they are doing their country a favor by fighting with _ a me. DEREK Je rv is said the INS has received no in­ struction to let up on the Iranian im m igra­ tion. policies since the release of the hostages. He said no one from Reagan's transition team or administration have discussed the situation with the IN S, which could mean the new administration is either happy with the procedure, or hasn’t gotten around to reviewing it yet. David Uchert, the San Francisco director of IN S, said the hostages’ release has no a f­ fect on INS policy. EUROPE"«CAR RENT or RUT LOWEST PRICES FtfR STUDENTS, TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, C alif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 Mail this ad for Spacial S tudent/Teacher Tariff. □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE □ SURAH, p a s s a y o u t h p a s s D on't p a ssu p /fyour ch a n ce.j ?Help prevent b irth defects^ Only 5 days left for our MOO membership enrollment ... "The Price will never be lower." M A R C H OF D IM ES S O P H O M O R E S an d J U N IO R S $20,000 SCHOLARSHIPS. . . ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, MATH AND CHEMISTRY MAJORS W hy wait till after you graduate to get paid tor your skills? The Navy Nuclear Power Program is ottering financial support plus all active duty benefits to front-running students in the majors listed above. No uniforms, no haircuts, no "drills". You continue to do your best as a student tree from any distractions, and get paid for it! In addition, you are guaranteed a commission as an officer in the nuclear Navy, including a lull year of post-graduate engineering training. Requirements: com plete sophmore year with an overall GPA ot 3.3 or better (3.0 in technical courses). U.S. citizen, 27 years old upon graduation. UP TO $900 A MONTH OR MORE FOR 2 YEARS! Call John H art 261-3158 or write: 317 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85004 • • • • Nautilus Equipment Open 7 Days a Week One on One Instruction Locker Rooms, Jacuzzi & Pro Shop • 17 Exercise classes a day Phase I Pre-Sale Special MOO Enrollment (Guaranteed $50 annual renewals) Deadlne for this offer is February 16th ~ Hurry! Only 5 days left for the *100 enrolment CALL NOW H A V Y O m C E R ^ ^ ^ ^ P O n S IB IL m ^ A ^ ^ ^ . • Private Aerobic Studio • Complete Video Instruction Center 968-9487 Open Presidents Day tmm Tuesday, February 10,1981 State Press Page 15 111 FRESHMAN HONORARY Sun Devils tear down Cougars' leaking dike By Kevin Wldlic G eo rge R a v e lin g ’ » “ Traveling" Cougars, as Washington State’s basket­ ball team is known, packed their bags from rainy Pullm an for a supposedly sunny trip into Arizona. The sun was there, but it was still wet for the Cougs during Saturday’s ASU victory, 7763. “ We were like the kid with his finger in the dike," Cougar head Coach Raveling said. “ We tried to stop a leak here, a leak there. . . ” The Cougars started slow­ ly, falling behind early before being forced into playing a gam e of catch-up against the fifth-rated Sun Devils. On the other hand, Devil center Alton Lister began his inside gam e quickly against the underm anned and shorter Cougs. “ We tried to compensate inside and then they hurt us from the outside," Raveling said. Lister’s power down low gave Coach Ned Wulk’s squad the upper hand, but th en th e ru n -an d -gu n Cougars took the air out of the ball. Abruptly. Playing a patient gam e of keep-aw ay, W ashington State worked towards get­ ting one close-in shot. They got the shots, but the ball wouldn’t fall. “ We really thought they were gonna sit on it,’ ’ Wulk said. H ow ever, W ashington State pulled out of their stall and used their running game w ithout m uch su ccess. Despite outrebounding ASU in the first stanza, Raveling’s club headed for the lockers down, 40-27. “ Our rebounding was never very good,” Wulk said. “ Their guys were quick, really quick,” Lister said. “ It’s tough getting position inside when they jum p so quickly.” The Cougars jum ped quickly starting the second half, shredding A SU ’s lead down to three thanks to some uncanny shooting from guard Ken McFadden. “ They took our inside flow aw ay,” Wulk said. “ We didn’t get the ball in low at all. “ But we just played poorly the start of the second h a lf," he added. “ We were overly cautious.” Johnny Nash that ignited both the team and the sparse crowd of 7,988. “ A play like that turns everybody on," Wulk said. “ But you judge a good team on what they do between those plays.” The Sun Devils balanced GOLDEN SUN TAN SALON Have a heart — treat yourself to a “G O LD EN T A N " 1 15 V isits / *30 Ph 966-2150 43 E. B roadw ay, Tem pe c o n t in u a l p i f l i 19 (Expires 2-15-81) Family Planning Institute X %>* * /* * PREGNANCY TEST $ 2 .0 0 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Term ination Pre-marital Blood Testing 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471 Mon.-Sal. 8:30-3:30 9100 N. 2nd SL Phoenix 997-7493 R E N T C O M P U T E R T E R M IN A L Connect to Computer from Home CRT/ COUPLER 40Q O O Monthly P R I N T E R /c O U P L E R *50°°Monthly B U S I N E S S R E S O U R C E S E R V IC E 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 S A L E S /S E R V IC E /R E N T A L S A t t e n t io n : F o r e ig n C a r O w n e r s SAVK US T b 7 0 % O N R iC Y C LE D f O R II G N A U ip PARTS MO T R IU M P H H O N D A OATSUN TOTOTA V W a n d OTHCRS A l l M o d e ls F o r e ig n 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So . 4 0 t h S t r e e t Fh *. (n w r 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s ity ) * M e n t io n th is a d 4 g o t a n a d d it io n a l S % o # f! Staff photo by Lara Jonas ASU center Alton Lister blocks W ashington State Cougar Tyrone Brown's shot in ASU’s 77-63 victory over the Cougars, as ASU guard Fat Lever (12) looks on. JOIN THE CLUB 40 Full Service Copies* "Their zone was clogging up the m iddle,” Lister said, “ so we started shooting from the outside.” With McFadden sizzling from long range, ASU guard Byron Scott retaliated by spraying in shots from all over the hardcourt. Then it was a reverse slam by Alpha Lam bda D elta is inducting new m em bers. All freshm an with a G.P.A. of 3.5 or above are elig ib le to join. If in­ terested, please attend our organiza­ tional m eeting on Thursday, February 12 at 3:30 In the Arizona Room of the M em orial Union. 1 30 Self Service B ecom e an AlphaGraphics University C lub M em ber! Just bring your valid student or faculty 10 to your nearby A lphaG raphics to receive FREE an A lphaG raphics S tu d en t/ Faculty Discount M em bership card. Y o u ’ll be entitled to the above discounts all spring sem ester long. In addition we w ill be having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products which w ill only be available to AlphaGraphics U niversity C lub M em bers! iiiiagriiiin 122 E. University Or.. Tempe. 968-7821 *8 " x 11 unbound ongm als DO YOU HAVE VISION PROBLEMS? WE HAVE THE AFFORDABLE SOLUTION! CONTACT LENSES GLASSES 20% SQO O K STU D EN T D ISC O U N T * 8 9 .7 5 G e n e ra l Exam $2 0 00 C ontact Lens Exam $3 0 00 DR. BRUCE T. WAGNER 120 E. U n ive rsity Tem pe, A Z "In the Arches" 9 6 6 -9 0 0 6 WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTER CHARGE UlEDUESO^iV FEEI.U m .k j. f h h #i 4 a n o n m u fiii I D E A S « I S S U E S cn a « o o e 3 I Page 16 State Press Tuesday, February 10,1981 Spiritual leader uplifts the Devils By Pete Frisco When Activity Center P .A . announcer Bob Baker in­ troduces the Sun Devil basketball team , as “ Pierre Bressant and the Arizona State Sun D evils," one would think Bressant was either an All-Am erican player or the team ’s head coach. But Pierre Bressant is neither. What he is, however, is the spiritual leader of the not on­ ly the ASU team , but also the Sun D evil basketball fans. His towel-waving antics, as he leads the team onto the co u rt, have som ew hat become a trademark for the 6-foot junior. While some players would be em barrassed to be the cheerleader that Bressant is, he is not. “ I see it as something I like to d o," Bressant said. “ We have been a slow start ing team at tim es, so I try and get the guys going. “ It also helps get the crowd on their feet,” he said. “ I think they get a real kick out of it .” Although he enjoys getting the team up for gam es that he most likely won’t play in, Bressant does wish he was more of an active part of what happens on the court. “ Sure I would like to play more, but I understand the situation,” he said. "W e are winning, and that’s all that really m atters. “ We (ASU substitutes) do sometimes wish for big blowouts so we can get in the gam e. One gam e, in particular really sticks out in Bressant’s mind. “ Up at Washington we were winning by 13 and the subs thought we would get in, but the Huskies started coming back. Tom Kuyper and I looked at each other and said ‘there goes our playing tim e,” ' he said with a chuckle. enough for him to attend high school there. While at Springbrook High School he earned All-State honors twice, and in one gam e he scored 50 of his team ’s 56 points. In fact, Bressant was such "Sure I would like to play more, but I understand the situation. We are winning, and that's all that really matters." But Bressant does know what it feels like to be a star. After spending his early years as an Army brat, in­ cluding being born in France (where he got his nam e), Bressant’s fam ily settled in Silver Springs, M d., long a standout in his junior year that 200 colleges were knock­ ing at his door recruiting him . “ I had a great junior year, and I was recruited by a lot of schools including U C L A ,” Bressant said. “ But during my senior year I suffered a whiplash injury, so I didn’t get to play that much and I wasn’t recruited anymore. ” Although he was not recruited, Bressant felt he could still help some team with his basketball talents, and decided ASU was the place to try. "M y parents moved out here, so I thought I’d give it a try ,” he said. Without a scholarship, Bressant’s chances of mak­ ing the team were very slim . But he defied the odds and won a spot on the team . “ I was kind of a castoff that first year,” Bressant recalled. "The scholarship players would work out while I sat in the stands. I would only play if any of them got tired.” But Bressant’s hustle and determination paid off as he was awarded a scholarship after a sophomore season that saw an injury force him to the sidelines the entire year. “ I tore ligam ents in my knee, when Alton (Lister) fell on my leg while it was outstretched,” he said. "B ut now my knee is probably bet­ ter than it w as, thanks to the operation.” Ami that is no better evidenced than when Bres­ sant gets on the floor and ex­ em plifies a kam ikaze-like style of play. "I'v e always played that w ay,” said Bressant, refer­ ring to his court tenacity. “ My high school coach once asked me if I had something on my sneakers, because I moved so m uch.” continued page 16 S c tte s ■tes*»* GET A LARGE 16" PIZZA W ITH PEPPERONI OR MUSHROOM AND FOUR PEPSI'S FOR ONLY $ 4.95 PLUS TAX ASU guard Pierre Bressant, shown here in one of his rare play­ ing experiences against the South Koreans on Nov. 24,1980. ELECT R O LYSIS The Hair You Hate Gone Forever Introductory Offer 5 0 % OFF Treatment e Bring Ad For S tudent Discount Professional Permanent Removal For Men and Women •Face »Legs «Arms »Body CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 96 9 -6 1 8 6 PROFESSIONAL ELECTROLYSIS of BROADWAY ASU • 1406 E. Broadway Mesa Expires 4/14/81. • e O z SA V E $ 3.09 CALL 968-5555 FAST, FREE DELIVERY S N OÜ o a 903 S. RURAL ROAD FOR DELIVERY EAST OF M c C l i n t o c k and s o u t h o f BROADWAY, CALL: 969-0999 ☆ NO o t h e r c o u p o n s a c c e p t e d w it h t h is o f f e r . Tuesday, February 10,1981 State Press Page 17 ASU wrestlerpinssuccess By Tony Alba With most ASU sports fans' attention currently focused on b asketball, there is a tendency for other sports to be over­ looked. One person who, at least by som e, has not been overlooked is w restler G ary Bohay. Bohay wrestles in the 126-pound division and sports a 19-1-1 record this year. His only loss of the season cam e at the hands of No. 1-ranked, Ricky D ellagatta of the Universi­ ty of Kentucky in the EastWest A ll-Star Classic in Colum bus, Ohio. Bohay, ranked third in the nation, transferred to ASU from U CLA this year, a fte r th e u n iv e r s ity dropped its wrestling pro­ gram . The junior from Fountain V alley, California says he transferred to ASU for a number of reasons. “ When U CLA dropped its program , I decided I wanted to m ove,” Bohay said. “ I wanted to stay in the W est, and I first thought about going to Las Vegas. But it’s kind of a scary town so I decided against it. “ I knew John Azevedo and M ark M angianti, and I found out they w ere assistants at A S U ,” Bohay added, “ and I knew they had a good program because they had won the Pac-10 the year before. My freshman and sophomore years I lost the Pac-10 title to guys from A SU , so I figured the only way I’d ever win one, would be to come to A SU .” Bohay, a psychology m a­ jor, got his start in wres­ tling as the result of play­ ing football in high school. “ My freshm an football coach in high school was also the wrestling coach,” Bohay said. “ He took some guys from the team into the wrestling room to try out for the team , and I made it. I was also a gym nast that year. “ I didn’t grow enough my sophomore year to play football, so I just decided to stick to wrestling and gym ­ nastics because they are for little m en.” Bohay tried out for the 1980 U .S . Olym pic team , but lost to Danny Cuestas of the University of Califor­ nia at Bakersfield. He avenged that loss by beating Cuestas last F ri­ day night and says he is looking faward to the 1984 gam es. “ ASU has a very good program for graduates,” Bohay said. “ They can stay and help out with the team while they finish their schooling. I ’ll probably go to graduate school so I can keep training for the Olym ­ p ics.” Bohay feels his technique has improved 100 percent since he began working w ith A zeved o and M angianti. “ My riding tim e is strong,” Bohay said, “ and that really wears people down. My take downs are com ing along, but I still need to work on them My quickness is also improv­ in g.” Bohay says the team is looking to repeat as Pac-10 cham ps, but they have their work cut out for them. “ We would like to beat Oregon (who ranks ahead of ASU in the Pac-10) to get the edge on them going into th e c h a m p io n s h ip s ,’ ’ Bohay said. “ But to do that, we will have to get over our injuries. They really have the team men­ tally down.” Bohay's personal goals are adm ittedly rather high, but he feels they are at­ tainable. “ I ’d finally like to get a P a c-1 0 ch a m p io n sh ip under my belt, and I’d like to make it to the finals of the N CAA tournam ent,” he said. “ It would be nice take first place, but I ’ll just take it m atch by m atch and hopefully I ’ll get there.” AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ARTS A U D IT IO N S IN P H O E N IX FOR ADMISSION TO STUDY AT THE ACADEMY IN PASADENA, CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK CITY. M AR CH 13-14 AUDITIONS BY APPOINTM ENT CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION TOLL FREE (800) 423-4436 Monday thru Friday — 11:00 a.m.*6:00 p.m. "I went to the Academy. "You are only as good I loved it then. I içve it now. as you dare to be bed. The It added to my a rtis tic life ." Academy gave me th is freedom." — Robert Radford —Gena Rowlands Silkscreening Sportswear 203 E. 7th st. — 966-0339 Hours: 10:00 til 5:30 M-Sat. Closed Sundays Custom Screen Your Party Favors, Club and Team Names! Choose your shirt and design and put them together! Get An Edge On Spring LSAT MCAT GMAT DAT Prepare Now for: Feb 21 June 20 April 4 March 21 April 4 Classes Starting: Jan 7 Jan 19 April 22 May 18 Feb 7 Feb 28 Jan 20 Feb 21 Feb 7 Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. to day 967-2967 For information about otfwr canlara in mora dun SO major U.S. d tlM and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE SOO-223-1782. SELL U S S O M E T H IN G ! ASU w restler Gary Bohay (on top) shows his beet form as he tries to pin an LSU opponent. Bohay Is undefeated this season in dual m eet competition. YOUR FUTURE at POINTS C /^ J HUGHES HELICOPTERS ON CAM PUS IN T E R V IE W S February 13, 1981 Because w e re a mid-sized company on the verge of an exciting expansion phase, you’ll have the opportunity to work on a variety of challenging projects. Projects that offer you a creative and stimulating environment conducive to rapid career growth. Right now, w e re seeking graduates in: / MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • AEROSPACE ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY • COMPUTER SCIENCE Come talk to us about your career plans Hughes Helicopters. Inc. W here your future points up Hughes Helicopters, Inc. 1 1 9 4 0 West Jefferson Boulevard Culver City. California 9 0 2 3 0 An E q ual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r M i t • US C itiz e n s h ip R e q u ire d The Buffalo Exchange Ltd. B U Y IN G ★ T R A D IN G * S E L L IN G T h e Best In N ew & R ecycled C lo th in g & Accessories • • • • • VINTAGE PERIOD FUNK CHIC PREPPY • • • • • IMPORTS DESIGNER HANDCRAFTED ETHNIC BOUTIOUE TEMPE 3 East Fifth Street • 968-2557 Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat., Closed Sundays Page 18 State Press Tuesday, February 10,1981 JSt* TtévoUitto» ¡tJ fa f ! P ierre grin on my face. We are like a fam ily.” But just like in a real fam i­ ly , the ASU basketball has had some controversy this season, and Bressant offered this explanation. “ Like I said off the court we are like a bunch of brothers, but when we are on the court everybody thinks they are an All-Am erican,” he said. “ They all want to get personal recognition, and they don’t realize the best way to do it is by win­ ning the NCAA champion­ ship. “ They a re , how ever, beginning to play a lot better together, as you can see by looking at Saturday’s gam e in which all five starters scored in double figures.” When speaking ot the NCAA championship, Bres­ sant believes that is definite­ ly within the Sun D evils’ reach. “ Johnny (Nash) and I felt in the beginning of the year that we wouldn’t lose any more than four gam es this season,” Bressant said. “ So far it’s crane true. And our dream about the NCAA championship could also happen as w ell.” And if it does, Bressant’s name m ight not show up in the box score, but ASU fans will know that he contributed all he could — even if it was off the court. eontimitd from p i f i IB Although Bressant enjoys the gam e thouroughly, basketball is really only a sidelight for him. Am idst all the academ ic turmoil that has struck the ASU cam pus, Bressant is one athlete that knows where his priorities lie. “ M ost players don’ t graduate in four years, but I ’m taking 20 hours so I can graduate this year,” said the civil engineering m ajor. “ I ’m sort of the academ ic adviser for the team . “ I have labs four times a week, so I come to practice late on those d ays,” Bres­ sant said. “ But Coach (Ned) Wulk really has been great about it .” Although a senior in the classroom , Bressant is only a junior on the court and said he will be back next year. “ Even though I graduate this year, I ’ll play next season while I go to graduate school.” Besides being the so-called team academ ic adviser, Bressant has also been looked upon by his team­ mates as the one to keep everybody loose. “ The coaches and the players always look to me to get the team in a good m ood,” B ressan t said . “ They always m ake jokes about me because they know I ’ll just come back with a big the Crazkst, Zaniest, Wildest ^ —1Mexican Res fautantm/the " _ Greatest food.Strongest drinks & most44Fantastic atmesnÈ f" 7 margarita* created for ¡¡ont pleasure by 1» _ _ . # S^ i_ _ _ _ -H jT B R IT Q j n'~' - 9 4 8 -8 3 7 6 f J S l HEW LETT M E " APC K A R D 1 OPEN HOUSE WHO WE ARE AND WHAT WE DO TUES FEB 1 7 * 2 to 5 pm rm 111A Academ ic Services Building CAMPUS INTERVIEWS W ED FEB 18 • TH U R S FEB 19 FOR MAJORS IN: • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • COMPUTER SCIENCE • CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Please Sign Up Now At Your Placement Office HIS FIRST Y EA R O U T O F C O LLEG E, FR AN K QUACKENBUSH RENOVATED THREE BUILDINGS, W ORKED O N A D A M iR A V ED A R O A D ^ AN D BUILT TW O CH O PPER RADS. Army R O T C got Frank Quackenbush off to a good start in his field lt can do the same for you whether you’re a civil engineer or an English major. For more information stop by the Army R O T C office on campus. A nd begin your future as an officer ‘Most o f the engineers I grad­ uated with probably wound up as an assistant engineer to somebody else. Maybe doing the details for somebody else s design or supervising some small aspect o f construction "But my first year as an Engineer Lt., I’ve designed many of my own projects and supervised the construction on everything from baseball dugouts to the concrete work on a dam. Earthmovmg. grading, fill­ ing. paving, concrete work, masonry —you name it. I’ve supervised it. "Whether l stay in the Army or go into civilian construction work later, I’ve got experience that some engineers won t have when they re 50!" Pierre Bressant AT A.S.U. SEE CAPT. CRAIG SCOTT ROOM 240 OLD MAIN m umtree auM ( NEW APARTMENTS 1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS *295 AND UP 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate 1216 E. Vieta Del Cerro Tempe 966*6729 /GS 2nd Lt Frank Quackenbush majored in civil engineering at the Uni versity of Arironn and was a member ot Armv R O T C __ 1 3 • 1 j ^ ___ ARM Y R O IC BE A LL YOU CAN BE. Tuesday, February 10,1981 State Press Page 19 More about CLASSIFIEDS The STATE PRESS d is c la im * all responsibility fo r q u a lity and prices o f good* and aarvlca* offered In both c la ssifie d and display advertising by Its advertisers. H oop s eoeftnued frontpage 15 attack paid off in the end, as they pulled away from the Cougars while McFadden cooled. With Steve Harriet scoring 19 to go with M cFad den’s gam e-high 27 points, Washington State was little more than a two-man team. The Cougs leading scorer going into the tilt, senior for­ ward Angelo H ill, was "Lever’s much more ag­ gressive and confident," Raveling said. "H e ’s the glue to the team. " If they lost Lever, it could be a struggle for them ." Raveling also left a few comments to the now 17-2 (91 in PA C play) Sun Devils. " I wonder about their killer instinct," he said. "(Fat) Lever's much more ag­ gressive and confident. He's the glue to the team (ASU). If they lost Lever, it could be a struggle for them." stym ied by another superlative defensive effort by Captain Nash. Nash held H ill toa m ere five points. “ W ell, we gave it our best shot,” Raveling said. "W e had our opportunities but we let our shirt-tails hang out. “ We were much quicker than they were, but we just don’t have the necessary talent. And 90-percent of the tim e talent wins. “ Wulk’s done a great job of not re strictin g that talent.” For the record, Scott paced the Devils with 22 points, while Sam W illiam s, Nash and Lister combined for a front-line total of 42 points. Lister also grabbed 10 rebounds, tops for the gam e. But it was the unsung leader of the Sun D evils, and the PA C leader in assists and steals. F at Lever, who im ­ pressed R aveling the most. BRIEF COUNSELING “ Ju st when they should stomp on the body, they lift their foot and the body rises again. "B ut they should be a great representative of the Pac-10 in the N CA A s.” NEURO-LINGUISTIC PROGRAMMING CLASSIFIEDS START HERE A nnouncement» FRESHMAN HONORARY. Alpha Lamb­ da Delta is inducting new members. Any freshman w ith • G.P.A. o f 3.5 or above is eligib le to Join. If interested, please attend the orientation meeting on Thursday, Feb. 12 at 3:30 In the Arizona Room o f the M.U. Automobiles 1966 FALCON (runs), am/fm cassette, good tires. $300. Val, 253-2617 MW afternoon. 3 5 JEWELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Institute For Personal Growth Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing (near campus) Jeffrey Minkler C ertified P ractitioner Fees adjusted to student budgets 966-7587 838-8651 For Solé________ Service»________ TYPtog_________ 1974 MO MIDGET for sale. Just restored like new w ithin 90 days. New: top, brakes, radial tires, yellow paint job, battery, wire wheel, covers. Major tune-up Call 832-4678 fo r appointm ent fosee. _________________________ FOX! MOPEO w ith Sachs angina. Ex­ celient conditlon. 180 mpg, great pnce! Cali Megan, 9884)808. GOOO STUOENTS qualify save 25% on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call Stays Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 836-1480.________ A-1 WORK. Close to ASU IBM Setaetrie. Reasonable Mrs. Oakley, 987-0802. HOUSECLEANING FOR Manzanita rooms. W ill clean, change beds, laundry. $8.00 fo r good job. Tory, 986-9869. W onted________ 1978 TR-7 AM/FM cassette. Only 39,000 m iles New tires, carpeting. Excellant condition. Asking 83,500. Call 833»1929 SEND HIM OR HER A SPECIAL VALENTINE MESSAGE through the STATE PRESS 20 Words for only $1.00 State Press — Matthsws Center BEFORE 10 a.m. - Weds., Feb. 11 Book»__________ Trovai__________ DRIVE CARS free to most points o f the United States, over 21. Scheall Oriveewoy, 991-5533.______________ LOW LOW AIRFARES Call Sundance Travel fo r free travel service to H aw aii, M exico , Europe, O rien t, and A frica. Call M esa 835-6888, or S cottsd ale 949-1118. CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 9664)203 2/12 f o r Rent/Leose CLOSE TO campus, 3 blocks, on# bedroom apartment, x-large, nicely fur­ nished w ith e ll u tilitie s paid. Bali Lanai Apartments, 1137 E. Orange, 9669531. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/ysar round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. A il fields. $600-81,200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info, w rite: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Dei Mar, CA 92825.__________ P ersonal_______ CLOSE TO schools, perks. $336. 3bedroom, available now. Fireplace, yard. 966-3700, Valley Reporters.______ u p 0 n C /» 4 $ lC E L L E ® ouwere on you Give me a coll, 26o-a664. The seat belt buzzer $156 DEPOSIT MOVES you, large 2 bedrooms carpeted. 2226 S. McClirv tock. 966-3700, Valley Reporters.______ EASY ACCESS, 4-bedroom, 2 baths, newly painted, carport, shady yard, $300>s. 966-3700, Volley Reporters. LEMON TERRACE Club, one large bedroom, com pletely furnished, heated pool, sauna. $310, e ll u tilitie s included. 960-1123._____________________ ' MOVE TOOAY, $1.00 deposit, shady yard, s ir condition, dishwasher, pool. Cell 956-3700, Volley Reporters._______ ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. $225/month, first/lo st, deposit and u tilitie s . Pool, refrigerator. Available 2/10. 9668129 message or after 7 p.m. Near Price, Apache.____________________ STUDENTS WELCOME. $195, Vi u tilitie s included, laundry, refrigerator, stove, pets ok. 966-3700, Valley Reporters._______________________ WALK TO campus, one and two bedroom opts. Furnished and ail u tilitie s paid. La Cresenta Apartments, 967-8203. ___________ SPRING SPECIAL 1st m onth's rent Vi price. S tudios, 1-bedroom , 2-bedroom , 2-bath. Fam ily and adult area. 2 pools, 2 laundry room s, play­ ground. 933 E . U N I V E R S I T Y 894-1338 New Donors: Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30 it This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆ FOXY HITCHHIKING I***' * ;kad you FORMER STUOENTS of Adams State College of Colorado interested in gettogether. Contact Tom or June Thom»on, 986-3664 or 946-2087___________ FOXY . e n call me again. is t belt buzzer.__________________________ HELP! WE ere graduate students work­ ing on a research project regarding adolescent pregnancy and educational attainm ent. If you gave birth os an adolescent, ages 19 or under, are presently attending ASU, and are w ill­ ing to take part in a 15-minute interview, contact: Karen Turonchik, 831-7819, or Michele Colla, 966-8782. Everything w ill be confidential!___________________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Best rates fo r preferred or high risk. Call Steve, 267-0796. Lundell Irv surance Agency.__________________ P oommqte wanted BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED houses and tow nhouses W asher/dryer. dishwasher, pool available. $120/month (shared bedroom), $i50/m onth (private). Close to ASU. Coll Jim , days 994-2847, eves 966-5260.____________________ FEMALE HOUSEMATE to share 4-bdrm home located only 1 m ile west o f ASU (near University/Priest). Private room, a ir co n d itio n e d , w asher/dryer, dishwasher, fenced yard, garage storage. SHO/month, v« u tilitie s . Coll Fred, Sylvia or Kevin at 894-6881 after 6 p.m.____________________________ Typing_________ ACADEMIC TYPING. nations, term pa»w —« j^ £ , 0 P*ng ln Spams. Q ^ tv ^ ^ ~ r« T ifiric , medical, technic«*, oyndy, 968-3827,__________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. D issertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $l.00/page. Linde, 987-4809L_________________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry. M ill Ave. Jewelers, 968-5987 ________ _ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free In-hom e estim ates. Call anytime. Joe, 988-8637. WE WANT your Radford and Newman posters. W ill pay. Call Mary Ann or Micchel, 966-9493.____________________ H elp Wonted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS fo r employment at new restaurant and bar. Apply in person. Devilhouse, 430 N. Scottsdale Rd.________________ _ A D VER TISIN G SALES. P o in t Magazine’s Advertising Salsa D irsctor p o s itio n is opsn. Experienced? Motivated? Pick up a referral form at Matthews Center and apply at the Memorial Union, room 208-J._________ EASY MONEY and evening hours. Con you guess the job? W rong! it’s telephone sales. Immediate openings. 988*4863._________________________ EARN GOOO money! Flexible hours for studsnts. Part or full-tim e available from Temps office. Mr. Stevens at 9676660. __________________________ MANAGER TRAINEE, $4.00/hour, soma cleaners experience heipful, hours flex­ ible. Ceil 966-3700, Valley Reporters. NO EXPERIENCE, $4.25 hour, herd worker needed, own transportation. Futl-time. 956-3700, Valley Reporters. ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Setectric or SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen's Office Service, 8394)294.______________ QUALIFIED KARATE instructor three nights s week. Mesa area. Coll after 4 p m , 831-7806,____________________ A TYPIST w ith a sm ile! Lieo, Broadway and M cClintock area. $1.00 page. 9673243. RECEPTIONIST, PART-TIME, m ust be w ell groomed. Apply in person. Lion's Pen H alrcutters, 46 E. Broadway.______ BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. M cClintock and Baseline location. 839 8028. SAVE LIVES for a living. Earn excellent money selling crim e-safety products. Set your own hours. Part-time or fu ll­ tim e. CaH 996-2661._________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, o ff College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.____________________________ STUOENTS, MALE or female, work your own hours, full-tim e, part-tim e or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tia l homos. Gat into snaps and be in the moat beautiful homes in the valley. Must have phone, cor, and follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 2574)727._____ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typew riter. Coil Sallee, 968-8791 or 969-5257 after 5.___________________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rotes. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #206, Tampa. 894 0889.__________________ TYPING, NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven yews experience. 9674443._________ __________________ TYPING: CORRECTING S electric. Theses, term papers, etc. Call Pom, 9692098.____________________________ TYPING, ALL kinds, rush jobs. Paradise Valley area students. Call Jane, 9965 7 1 4 . __________________ H elp Wonted UNDER 18, need good paying part/futltim e job, subscribe today. 966-3700, Valley Reporters.__________________ VERSATILE MALE models needed by photographer who w ill be in Phoenix in late March/eerly April. Those selected w ill be paid “ top” dollar. W rite w ith photos and detailed inform ation: J.G., 1143 Roaring Springs Road, Fort W orth, Texas 78114.______________________ WORK YOUR own hours, start at $4.00 per, no experience. Call 966-J700, Valley Reporters.__________________ WANTED: WORK study students to act as research assistants 3 or 4 hours per day, Monday through Friday, at tw o local off-campus agency Using two pre-established teaching program, work in one-to-one sessions w ith m entally handicapped children. C oll S ally Ballesteros, 965-7136.____________ LANDLORDS AND renters!! Finding apartment cost draining your pockets? Cut expenses, share w ith a roommate. Call AAR Roommate Service, 241-0611. Near ASU - M o torola and shopping. Security deposit fu lly refundable. 833-2511 or 833-7186 5/1 Tempe Plasma Corp. 2/11 M isceltaneous COTTAGE, $136. Specious private bedroom, Vi u tilitie s paid, patio, much more. 966-3700, Valley Reporters._____ DELUX DUPLEX. $150, d e p o sit negotiable, new kitchen appliances, partially furnished. Call 956-3700, Valley Reporters. ____________________ _ NEED FREE babysitting? Exchange your services w ith another parent/student. Contact the W A.S for more in­ form ation. 988M253._____________ WANT TO sand someone a message? We’ll put the message on our 4th floor Manzanita window Any message (per sonal business) in good taste. Price/number o f days negotiable. Tory/LuAnne, 965-9669. BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we do w ith books at Chang­ ing Hands. 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 store. Browse through our two floors of: •New A Used Books •A rt Prints $ Posters •Calenders 6 Cards •Hondbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p.m. Saturdays 10*6. Sundays 12-5 GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON THE JOB! EARN UP TO $95.00 PER MONTH DONATING PLASMA New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri. 8-3 VODKA $3.99. RlUNfTE winee $2.99, Pabst Bock beer $2.19, Haagan Daza natural Ice creem, im portad beer», coid wines, mogozines, grocery Items. Rundle's Liquors, University and M ili, 987 9079 BOOK SEARCH service. For tnformotlon, coil Mrs. Kaufmen, 966-9517._____ 414 MM Avenue Tamp* fJ R ™ using Automobiles QUICK ROOMMATE wanted. 10 minute walk to campus, private room, laundry, HBO. $186 includes a ll. Tim, 968-8929. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J ROOMMATE WANTED: $166. Jacuzzi, heated pod, dishwasher, laundry. No weekday partiers. Good study environ­ ment. Call Michaelle, 966-9144 everv ings. _____________________ ROOMMATES WANTED to share room in 2-bedroom apartment. $110, u tilitie s paid. Mike, 967-3975._______________ ROOMMATE WANTED fo r tw o bedroom, 1Vi bath condominium. $175/month includes u tilitie s and furnished bedroom. Cali alte r 9 p.m., 966-2599. TWO ROOMS for rent in 3-bedroom house, 1200 block of W. 9th. $150 per month plus V» u tilitie s . 994-4597._____ Services________ CUSTOM SCREEN printed. T-shirts for your club or organization. Call Bruce at 966-4407 evenings._________________ Hava unwanted facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. FREE consulta­ tion. Located In Tampa. Call Sharon, S39-1M5. Ask for your student discount. 2 /2 7 ASU*S STUOCNT MAGAZINE ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR Point M agazine is now interview ing for the position of Advertising Sales Director. Students currently enrolled hours or more may apply. for 7 The position is salary plus a co m m is­ sion of all sales. The job requires experience, m otiva­ tion and a goal-orientation. TO APPLY: Pick up a referral form at M atthew s C enter and apply at the M em orial Union Room 208J. Page 20 State Press Tuesday, February 10,1981 TH EGRAN D M A R K ETPLA CE proudly announces its û fu u td W ednesday & Thursday February 11 & 12 FREE SAMPLES DREYER'S CONES 1st Prize — 10 Speed Bike 2nd Prize — *50 G ift Certificate at ASU Bookstore 3rd Prize — $25 Gift Certificate to Black Angus Drawing Thursday, February 12 — 12:30 p.m. r— Grand Market Place Good for 25* off Dreyer's Hot Fudge Sunday O ffer Expires 2-13-81 Grand Market Place 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 ■ Free orange juice with any $1.50 breakfast purchase from the Grill. 6:30 - 10 a.m. Good for Free Nachos from Potpourri with purchase of medium} ■ or large soft drink. 2 - 5:30 p.m. O ffer Expires 2-13-81 Grand Market Place Good for Free Cup of Coffee 6:30 - 8:00 a.m. O ffer Expires 2-13-81 r~ 1 Grand Market Place 1 Good for Free Taco from Cafe Ole with purchase of Daily Special. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. O ffer Expires 2-13-81 Grand Market Place 1 1----1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ■ O ffer Expires 2-13-81 Grand Market Place Good for 50* Off a Dreyers 8 Banana Split from Sweet j Sensations. 2 * 5 p.m. O ffer Expires 2-13-81 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1