th u rs d a y February 19, 1981 sta te l p ress 7? Voi. 63 No. 4 8 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1981 Fifty ASU students receive withdrawal threat; comptroller says bad checks must be paid off By Deborah Levin Fifty ASU students were warned they will be “involuntari­ ly withdrawn” from the University next week for writing bad checks unless their accounts are cleared, ASU Comptroller Steve Colby said Wednesday. Since the beginning of the semester, seven students have been withdrawn from ASU for bouncing checks for tuition, housing, books and other items, Colby said. During the spring registration cycle, Jan. 6 through Feb. 3, 915 checks totaling $331,000 were returned to the University. From the period Aug. 11 through Sept. 12,1980, $362,000 in bad checks were returned, he said. Despite a 10 percent reduction from last fall, the number of checks returned due to insufficient funds, closed accounts or stopped payments still is not down to a workable level, Colby said. . Individuals who write bad checks automatically lose their check cashing privileges for all University services for the semester and, in some cases, the entire duration of their ASU enrollment, he said. A bad check written for $100 or more is considered a felony in Arizona subject to prosecution, but ASU has not yet prosecuted any student for bad-check writing, Colby said. Last fall the University implemented a new program for notifying students and faculty of the procedure for clearing delinquent accounts, Colby said. Debtors are first notified by mail that their check has not cleared and are given five days to pay their bill at the ASU Cashier’s Office. A $10 penalty also is charged for processing a bad check. , The debt must be liquified with cash, cashier or traveler s check, or certified check, Colby said. If the debtor fails to make the payment, the bill is transferred to the Delinquent Accounts Office. From there, a second registered notice is sent by Western Union, and debtors are given an additional five days to pay . “The idea was to rock the boat,” Colby said. “Since the Universty is subjected to an inconvenience, the debtor should be inconvenienced also.” He added the Delinquent Accounts Office has had difficulty locating students who move and do not notify the University. ^ “We have to almost go on a witch hunt to find students,” Colby added. Colby said all data are carefully considered before the ex­ pulsion penalty is implemented, and on occasion a student who has been involuntarily withdrawn from the Universty may be permitted to return if he is not a chronic offender. “I hear some of the craziest song and dance routines you can imagine,” he said. “Forewarned is forearmed.” The expulsion policy is not new, Colby said, but many students are unaware of the penalties for habitual violators. The policy will be written into the 1981-82 University catalog, he said. ®Today Deliberations begun ‘55 ■■ “ U.S.-Cuba relations to keep cool Student’s CIA suit suspended Wildcats to claw for win Page 3 Page 8 Page 15 Search for new business dean limited to final four candidates By Gaye Gould The search committee to recommend a new dean for ASU’s College of Business Administration has nar­ rowed its choice to four can­ didates who are all currently deans of business colleges. Dr. William E. Reif, search committee chair­ man, said Wednesday each candidate will visit ASU in­ dividually during the next two weeks to interview with key administrators. The four candidates in the order they will be visiting the University are: — John R. Darling, 44, dean of the College of Business and Administration and pro­ fessor of marketing at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale since 1976. Darling received a doctoral degree in marketing from the University of Illinois in 1967 —Richard E. Hughs, dean of Steve Colby the College of Business Ad­ ministration and professor of managerial sciences and information systems at the University of Nevada at Reno since 1977. He obtained a doctorate in mathematical sciences from Purdue University in 1962. — A. Benton Cocanougher, 42, dean of the College of Business Administration and marketing professor at the University of Houston since 1976. Cocanougher received a doctorate in marketing from the University of Texas at Austin in 1968. — William H. Peters, 53. dean and marketing pro­ fessor at the School of Business at the University of Louisville since 1976. He received a doctoral degree in m a r k e tin g *»d psychological economics from the University of illziliiifaii in 1(MSI “We (the committee) feel these are the four most qualified candidates we’ve found to fill the position,” Reif said. The 13-member search committee is expected to give its recommendation to ASU P re sid e n t John Schwada by March 6. The chosen candidate will replace Dean Glenn Over­ man, who will retire in June after 25 years as the head of the College of Business Ad­ ministration. Each candidate will be at ASU for two days and three nights, will attend two facul­ ty receptions and meet with student leaders. While on campus, the can­ didates will be interviewed by Schwada, Provost Paige Mulhollan and Vice Presi­ dent of Business Affairs Court tackles ban suit By David Schwartz The Associated Students Supreme Court has begun deliberations on the civil suit filed by three ASU students against the ban on Xrated films in the Neeb Hall Film Series. The court heard the preliminarary arguments of the plantiffs, Marti Barnes, Bob Prank and Pat Mitchell, and the defendants, the four ASASU executive officers in the Great Hall of the College of Law on Wednesday. Mike Hall, chief justice, said the fivemember court will deliberate the issue and probably will reach a decision on Monday The suit claims that in issuing the ban the Executive Committee exceeded the power granted to it by ASASU articles and bylaws. “Specifically in that any authority granted by the Articles and Bylaws must be in accord with the Constitution and laws of the United States of America and the State of Arizona,” the suit states. The ASASU Executive Committee on Jan. 29 voted 4-2 it will show “disapproval of any further effort to show ‘X’—rated films on campus.” Barry J. Dale, a Phoenix lawyer representing the Executive Committee members, said the question is whether the committee has the authority to decide on the allocation of funds for movies to be shown on campus. “It’s clear to me that under the bylaws the ultimate responsibility rests with the Executive Committee to decide if they want X-rated films to be shown,” Dale said. Pat Mitchell, a third-year ASU law student, said the suit encompasses a broader perspective, including First Amendment rights and legislation of morality. “They took an action that is based on a moral decision on the kind of films the (Neeb Hall) film director wanted to see,” he said. Mitchell and the other two plaintiffs cited several cases of First Amendment violations thoughout the course of the hearing. “They overstepped their bounds and got into the area of prior restraint by state officials,” Mitchell added. Gaylen Whatcott, a third-year law student also representing the defendants, said the decision involves students issuing judgments that are “well within the boundaries of their elected offices. The Supreme Court consists of five University students appointed by ASASU President Tom Ajamie with approval of the student senate. Homosexuality revealed and researched Stories pgs. 10-11 Page 2 State Press Thursday, February 19,1981 news briefs A tte n tio n : F o reig n C ar O w n e rs from the A sso ciated Press S A V f U P TO 7 0 % O N R I C Y C lfO T O R I I G N A U TÇ PARTS MG Pope offers to re-establish ties with China MANILA, Philippines — Pope John Paul II urged China on Wednesday to resume ties with the Roman Catholic Church, bore a message of comfort to Manila’s poorest slum dwellers and watched panicked security guards subdue a young man who rushed up to him. During the second hectic day of his sixday visit to the Philippines, the pontiff also honored the country’s 42 million Roman Catholics by giving them their first candidate for sainthood in a moving ceremony police said was attended by 3 million people. Navajo representative calls bill discrim inatory PHOENIX — A Navajo legislator Wednesday labeled a new attempt to split off the Indian Reservation from southern Navajo and Apache counties the “last vestige of discrimination.” Prime sponsor of the bill, a retread of similar measures introduced several years ago during the height of the controversy between the Indians and Anglo residents of the two counties, is Rep. Donq^ Carlson-West, chairman of the House Counties and Municipalities Committee. Hanigan trial w itness denies threat to ‘get even* PHOENIX—A rebuttal witness denied Wednesday he ever threatened to “get even” with Patrick and Thomas Hanigan, the brothers who are standing trial on federal charges that they tortured and robbed three Mexican aliens in 1976. Following the rebuttal testimony, U.S. District Judge Richard Bilby said the two separate juries would hear closing arguments separately on Thursday. James Parr of Needles, Calif., father of Patrick’s former wife, Pamela, denied that he ever threatened to “get even” with the Hanigans in connection with Patrick’s relationship with his daughter. Individual paychecks to show tax cut after July 1, R eagan says WASHINGTON — President Reagan’s tax cut would be' reflected in individual paychecks after July 1 and mean a savings of nearly $1,500 for a middle income family of four by 1984. Reagan also urged in his nationally broadcast address to Congress Wednesday night a business tax reduction — retroactive to Jan. 1 —which would allow a gradually faster write-off, or depreciation, of the costs of acquiring buildings and equipment. If Congress passes the bill, the average worker would get a 5.1 percent reduction in his federal taxes this year, effective in paychecks received after July 1. The proposal would result in a 27.3 percent tax cut when the plan is fully implemented in 1984. * Western Union asks Congress for perm ission to go international r WASHINGTON — A dispute over the provision of telex and telegraph service was laid before Congress on Wednesday when the Western Union Telegraph Co. pleaded for permission to operate internationally. The request was strongly challenged by the firms that currently provide international service on grounds such permission should be conditioned on effective competition in Western Union’s domestic market. ■ I BIG BREAKFAST SPECIAL 81* NEW YORK — Stock prices rose Wednesday as the government provided more evidence the economy is continuing to grow and investors waited to see how President Reagan’s proposals to cut spending and taxes will fare in Congress. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 7.42 to 947.10, more than five points of the gain coming in the final hour of trading. For the second consecutive session, an impressive increase in the Dow average was not matched by other indicators. 120 E. University [In the Arches] //{ TEMPE y WARSAW, Poland — Rebellious Polish students occupied university buildings in at least five Polish cities Wednesday to back demands for education reforms and Lodz students won government agreement to form an independent student association. Despite agreement to end a 28-day strike at Lodz, students took over classrooms in Warsaw,, Torun, Krakow, Roclaw and Szczecin, according to student and government sources. M arley jury told to deliberate longer PHOENIX — The jury deliberating a libel lawsuit filed by Arizona liquor millionaire Kemper Marley Sr. against Investigative Reporters and Editors Inc., was ordered Wednesday to continue deliberations. The jury, which had been deliberating for seven days, told Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Roger Strand it had reached a verdict. But Strand sent the jury back into deliberations, saying the verdict was not complete. LAST Reagan hopes theprospect of a quick, sharp cut in the inflation rate — benefiting everybody — will persuade Congress and the people to go along with him. In his message to Congress, Reagan said programs that help middle-income families and the rich are where the big spending occurs and so are “an obvious focal point” of a plan to curtail inflation. That means a family sending a youngster to college on a government grant or a low-interest loan may no longer qualify. The administration wants to revise loan and grant programs so that $30,000-a-year families will no longer qualify and other families will have to pay a bigger share of college costs. H iU e l Friday, February 20 at 6 p.m. Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m. ISRAEL DANCING at 8:30 p.m. $3.50 Watch out tor M O V IE N IG H T S ! 7 p.m. OPEN M-F 7:30-5 pm # Weekends 9 am - 5 pm U n l.a riify ) • M e n ti o n th i» o d 4 g o t o n a d d i t i o n a l S J k o t t ! FILM SERIES Every kid should have one. Students strike in Poland LO ST H O R IZ O N JUST GOOD FOOD 7:30 a.m. -11 a.m. (n o o r 4 0 fh • PHOENIX — A $15 million appropriation to build a new high rise building west of the state Capitol for the Department of Revenue is expected to win legislative approval this session. Introduced by a majority of the House Appropriations Committee, the proposal calls using federal revenue sharing funds to construct the building just east of 19th avenue and south of Van Buren in the Capitol Mall area. Earlier plans called for a 12 or 14-story building. Monday, March 2 Offer good Feb. 18-20,1981 Ph». Building appropriation expected to pass Legislature Make payment by Thurs., Feb. 19 Hillel 967-7563 . . . Fruit Juice, Hot Cereal, 2 Scrambled Eggs with Ham Chunks and a Toasted Bagel with Cream Cheese . . . a n d O T H IR S NEEB H A LL Stock prices increase with evidence of growing econom y Mama’s Cookin’ Can’t Compare to our homemade Shabbat Dinner! — O A TSU N TOYOTA .V W A ll M odels F o re ig n 243.32gi 3 0 2 4 Jo. 4 0 * h S f r . .» Reagan's economics to affect middle class most WASHINGTON (AP) — If you ride the bus, own a yacht or an outboard, raise cows, have a kid in college or sing operatic arias for a living, you ought to pay attention to what President Reagan is saying about spending. Millions of people would lose more than they gain, even though everybody who pays federal taxes would benefit from what Reagan laid out Wednesday night in the most drastic economic proposal since Franklin D. Roosevelt came up with the New Deal. Reagan’s idea is to take away or dilute government aid programs. This will affect the near poor and the very wealthy, but the great masses of middle class people who* elected him will especially feel the change. T R IU M P H H O N D A IT S A W O N D E R F U L LIFE 9:00 p.m. Call Raiel to register for discounts at the Valley Art. MY BODYGUARD MELVIN SIMON PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS A TONY BILL PILM MY BODYGUARD stuuniKCHRIS MAKEPEACE • RUTH GORDON MATT DILLON • JOHN HOUSEMAN CRAIG RICHARD NELSON • KATHRYN GRODY ™„,..ADAM BALDWIN — SSS MARTIN MULL “ 5 DAVE GRUSIN 1SSSS MELVIN SIMON __ »„ALAN ORMSBY — .„„DON DEVLIN (^^»oo.oT O N Y BILL W ...... Friday & Saturday, Feb. 20 & 21 7 :0 0 & 9 :0 0 $1 .50 The award winning . . . , THE TIN DRUM Sunday, Feb. 22 7 :0 0 & 9 :3 0 $1.50 Come running to: BROWN BAG LUNCH & SPORTS DAY Sunday, Feb. 22 Daily Park (on College, between Broadway & Southern) Hiliel 967-7563 G R A D U A TES Spaghetti, Wine and Jazz Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Spaghetti Co. and the Night Club (Francine Reed) MAKE DEPOSIT TO RAZEL BY FRIDAY, FEB. 20 Thursday, February 19,1981 State Press Page 3 DEER CREEK SANDALS AND LEATHER GOODS C uba custom fit moccasins purses belts wallets Chairman claims cool policy will be continued by Reagan By John Dougherty Relations between the United States and Cuba will continue to be cool under the Reagan administration, despite the failure of past anti-Castro policies at­ tempting to change the Cuban govern­ ment, the chairman of the political science department said Wednesday. “Reagan sees the Cubans behind "R eagan sees the Cubans behind events in El Salvador, Nicaragua and G uatam ala as ferm enting revolution in the W estern Hem isphere." events in El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Guatemala as fermenting revolution in the Western Hemisphere,” Dr. Patrick McGowan said. “This administration is not disposed to developing good relations with Cuba,” he said. "Th e U .S . policy has been p retty m uch a failure and, in fa c t, is pushing the Cubans into the arm s of the S oviets." McGowan said the basic policies the United States has followed since the Castro takeover in 1959 have not achieved U.S. objectives of removing Castro from power or in modifying Cuba’s communist position. The CIA testified before a Senate committee it attempted to assassinate Castro on several occassions and suc­ cessfully injected poisons into the Cuban sugar crop, causing it to spoil, he said. The United States and the Organiza­ tion of American States instituted a full economic boycott of Cuba in 1962. The OAS dropped the boycott in 1975, while the United States resumed shipments of food and medicine to Cuba under Presi­ dent Carter in 1977. Cuba has been receiving massive economic assistance from the Soviet Union, with estimates hitting $20 million a day, he said. McGowan said even if the Soviet Union was to withdraw its daily aid to Cuba, the United States would be unlikely to relax its economic embargo. “The U.S. policy has been pretty much a failure and, in fact, is pushing the Cubans into the arms of the Soviets,” McGowan said. The New York Times said Wednes­ day the Reagan administration says large amounts of captured American military equipment have been sent from Vietnam to Cuba by the Soviet Union. From Cuba, the equipment has been shipped to Nicaragua, then transported to El Salvador by sea and air, and by land via Honduras. In the same article, Secretary of State Alexander Haig said he sees the situation in El Salvador as an early test of U.S. relations with both American allies and with the Soviet Union. Afghan rebels also have reported several thousand Cuban troops now are fighting along side of Red Army troops to crush the 14-month old rebellion against Soviet occupation, according to the Associated Press. Caroline Fowlkes of the Socialist Workers Party said Wednesday Cuba rally sends foreign aid to countries that request it, and does not do so on de­ mand by the Soviet Union. The econom ic em bargo by the U nited States has crippled the Cuban econom y forcing "every Cuban to be a m echanic," Fow lkes said. between the United States and France was abruptly canceled after U.S. of­ ficials learned the French had used nickel purchased from Cuba in the com­ puters. Fowlkes said Cubans “feel betrayed” by those who fled from Cuba last year Cubans "feel betrayed" by those w h o fled from Cuba last year to the United States, according to Caroline Fow lkes. “Angola asked for military aid and Cuba sent it,” she said. to the United States. Fowlkes said the economic embargo The Cuban government offered to fly by the United States has crippled the the Cubans to the United States, she Cuban economy forcing “every Cuban said, but the U.S. government offered to be a mechanic” to repair American no assistance to the emigrants, allow­ cars lacking spare parts. ing private enterprise to handle the Speaking to about 10 persons in the traffic. Pinal Room in the MU, Fowlkes said “Private boat owners profited by the Cuban economy is short of foreign charging $1,000 a person,” she said. STATUS? Tuition status appeals are financially important administrative law proceedings at which the student must prove his Arizona domicile for the requisite period of time by clear and convincing evidence as defined by law and consistent with the expectations of the Board. Seeking subsequent relief through the Superior Court frpm an unsuccessful appeal is a difficult, time-consuming, and generally financially prohibitive proceeding for the student. Boyd W. Dunn is available to represent your appeal to the University Appeals Board on tuition. He wilt initially review your case with you without obligation. If representation is desired, attorney fees may be contingent; i.e., payable only if resident status is granted. Remember, the deadline for filing your notice of appeal is WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1981. BOYD W. DUNN Hocker, Yarbrough & Gilcrease, Attorneys 1650 W. Alameda Drive, Suite 1105 Tempo, Arizona 85282 967-9401 „Cofipd _ _ _ Behind El Patrons ÎI ( Coupon expires Feb. 24. 1981. W e Use and Recom m end * REDKEN K 966-9061 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES M o n .-F ri. 9:30-5:30 Sat 9:00-5:00 THE HAIR KAMP UNISEX SALON A <$tl Hankine Sntrrpriar Perms and Cuts $35.00 r i i i i i i i I Sham poo Sets $6.50 Henna $12.50 TODAY S SPECIAL I *1.79 . . . O ffe r good F eb . 19 O n ly. . . . served on Whole Wheat Roll with lots of Mozareiia Cheese . . . . and Free Large Coke, Tab or Sprite 1 (with THURSDAY SPECIAL) JUSTGOOD FOOD I II OPEN I M-F 7:30 am - 5 pm i Weekends 9 am - 5 pm I 120 E. University I [In the Arches] I TEMPE I 968-7133 1 M ue <§oat $3ub I Tempe 966-4880 presents And Coming February 25th thru 28th "CHUCK WAGON And The WHEELS" ($ 1 Y ': Repago Plaza, Scottsdale A.S.U. I I I Meat Ball Hoagie Thursday thru Saturday f l Smith (arpcf 946-0032 • 946-3187 / I "BODACIOUS" ALL SIZES UP TO 9x12 SQ.FT. Up To 12-9 J / A ll Cuts In clude Sham poo & C onditioner if needed. 4 Khmmm£$ 222 S. M ill Ave. Mercado del Rio #106 Tempe, 966-4042 C 7 Men's Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman’s Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 910 N. Hayden CONTESTING YOUR NON-RESIDENT TUITION ■ $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES « Fowlkes said a recent computer deal -■ A / "ri « fflS garments custom sandals 24 styles made for your feet. exchange and must use its sugar crop as barter. The United States also has pressured other countries not to trade with Cuba, she said during her review of a trip to Cuba in November. L 4 ^ a , JP TUES. “ Shot Nite.” 75c Jack Daniels and Jose Quervo, $1.50 Pitchers. WEDS. "Ladies Nite.” Free Admission and Vfe Price Drinks for the gals. THURS. 2 for 1 Drinks and $1.50 Pitchers. We’re now open Sunday afternoons w ith Live Country Rock Music on our patio. This week CHUCK WAGON and the WHEELS w ill be playing. Open at Noon. Music from 1:00 til 5:00! Page 4 State Press Thursday, February 19,1981 El Salvador Guest Editorial: To understand the ongoing revolution in El Salvador, it is important to visualize the social and economic conditions of that Central American county. The five million people of El Salvador are among the poorest in all of Latin America: 58 percent of the population live on $10 per month, two percent of the people own 60 per­ cent of all the arable land, and 50 percent of the children die of disease and malnutrition before their fifth birthday. The U.S. government is responsible for the continuation of these conditions because they have provided aid to different militaristic organizations, including the ruling oligarchy in El Salvador. In 1957, in an effort to upgrade El Salvador’s police and in­ ternal security forces, the U.S. government created a Public Safety Program under the auspices of the Agency for Inter­ national Development. It’s purpose was “to develop the managerial and operational skills and effectiveness of its civil police forces.’’ Until the program’s termination in 1974, more than $2 million was spent to train 448 Salvadoran police and provide arms, communications equipment, transport vehicles and riot control gear. U.S. foreign aid analysts concluded that the National Police had progressed from a “group of poorly trained men to a well-disciplined, well-trained and respected uniformed corps.’’ U.S. aids terroristic junta The present ruling junta in El Salvador came to power Oct. 15,1979, promising widespread reforms. But it embarked on a campaign of terror and violence — with the support of the U.S. government. The daily massacres and destruction of villiages and towns — with extensive bombing and use of napalm —are the consequence of the channeling of economic and military aid from the United States to the junta. U.S. advisers are overseeing the training of Salvadoran soldiers in modern counterinsurgency techniques. In le tte r s University is no place to show x-rated films Editor: In reviewing the debate pave the way for more Xabout screening X-rated rated movies in the future. films on campus, one notes That presumably explains the total lack of intellectual its principal value, not any substance in the arguments artistic merit one might wish brought forward by those to claim for it. who advocate them. That To her credit, Ms. they are long on indignation Glicksman did not suggest but short on reasons should that the X-rated films to not surprise us because come have even the slightest there is scarcely any artistic esthetic value or that they justification for scheduling serve any useful purpose X-rated films at an in­ whatsoever (beyond pro­ stitution of higher learning viding slight nourishment having as its primary obliga­ fo r th e a la r m in g ly tion the intellectual growth underdeveloped imagination of its students. If there were of people who consider Xany such justification, we rated movies a cause worthy would certainly have had it of their support). by now. Obviously, then, the What then is there in these advocates of X-rated films films that raises the fervor consider their position in­ of their advocates to such a pitch? Is it a matter of tellectually indefensible. To cite “Last Tango in “mere entertainment”? If Paris” as evidence to the so, one would like to know contrary would provide a what precisely is so enter­ single glim mer of in­ taining in X-rated movies. telligence in their argument Characterization? Plot? if: 1) “Last Tango” were Lyric beauty? Hardly. truly representative of X- P review s and a d v e r­ rated films; and 2) one did tisements leave no doubt not realize that the movie what the answers are: would be a much more violence and explicit sexual sophisticated and sensitive activity (which in these work without the scenes that films is all too often in­ account for its rating. d is tin g u is h a b le from Moreoever, Ms. Glicksman, violence and brutality). director of the Neeb Hall Does anyone really expect us Film Series, acknowledged to believe that this is enter­ in the State Press that “Last tainment appropriate for continued p«g« S Tango in Paris” will serve to U.S. aid is killing thousands of people Luis Simo is a senior broadcasting major. He is the spokesman for the Phoenix Committee for Human Rights in LI Salvador. Luis Sim o January, the Mexican daily Excelsior reported that 800 American officers and technicians were transported from their base in the Canal Zone to El Salvador. More than 10,000 Salvadorans were murdered last year with equipment supplied by the United States. Among the dead were three American nuns and a social worker. In a letter to President Carter last year, Archibishop Romero, a nominee for the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize, appealed for an end to U.S. military aid to the junta. American aid, Romero wrote, “will undoubtedly aggravate the repression and injustice against the organized people who have been struggling for their rights.’’ Romero was killed a month later. Reagan policies no better A better policy from the Reagan administration cannot be expected. Reagan’s State Department transition team, in a report obtained by the New York Times, recommended that human rights considerations should not be allowed to “paralyze or unduly delay decisions on issues (where they conflict with other U.S. interests).” With a complete disregard for the lives of four American citizens and their families, the Carter administration’s last foreign policy decision was to restore military aid to the murderous military junta in El Salvador. In 1980, the U.S. government supplied the junta with a total of $150 million in aid. American taxpayers’ money is used not only to support an unpopular government in El Salvador, but to increase the buildup of U.S. Marines in the Canal Zone and coordinate the dictatorship armies of Guatemala and Hon­ duras in repressing the Salvadorans. American response increasing In spite of all this, the response of the American people is rapidly developing. In December, Jim Herman, president of the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s P o rtik Union, announced that the union will not handle military cargo being shipped to El Salvador. “We do not invoke this boycott weapon lightly,” Herman said. “We have made a thorough investigation of the situa­ tion in El Salvador, and find ourselves driven to such an ac­ tion as the only reasonable and human alternative.” In March of last year, 24 congressmen sent a letter to Presidet Carter, stating they opposed military aid to El Salvador: “We believe that the Administration’s view that there is no alternative to the present government in El Salvador is in error. The popular organizations are widening their support, and a broad collection of peasant, labor, in­ tellectual, student, religious and professional people is in the process of formation. “Unless and until these elements can be brought into the political process, there can be no peace in El Salvador and no amount of American weapons can procure it. . . . We believe that sending military assistance to a government which can­ not control its own military and which continues to brutally repress its own people is a repudiation of the principles upon which the United States was founded.” Freedom fighting continues Today, the Salvadoran people, united under the broad Democratic Revolutionary Front, are defending themselves against the junta and its military death squads, trained and supported by the United States. The central issue is the right of the Salvadoran people to determine their own destiny. American foreign policy­ makers should listen to the words of Ita Ford, the slain mis­ sionary : “The United States has to realize. . .that it does not own Central America or any other part of the world, that peo­ ple have the right to shape their own destinies and choose the type of government they want. ” Thursday, February 19,1981 State Press Page 5 Looking for a Perfect Haircut? New Waves By Gary Markstein Whether it's a precision haircut or an easy care perm, your hair should match your Individual lifestyle. The Lion's Den Haircutters w ill cut your hair the way you'd like. *5.00 OFF Complete Gefden Permutation with this ad Let the Lion’s Den give your hair a Qefden permutation wave. Your hair w ill be soft, bouncy and resilient, and there’s no chaneo ol breakage or spilt ends. TRY US GEFDEN for the life of your hair! C ^ L IO N 'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS M ill & Broadway » Broadway Plaza Tempe * 968-8144 Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tues , Wed., Thurs. eves by appointment COME IN FOR YOUR continued from page 4 men and women pursuing a university education? Ultimately all pretexts and proclamations shrivel to one over-emotional state­ ment: We have a right to have what we want to have, and we don’t care about ar­ tistic standards. Professor Peek dignifies this impoverished argument by telling us that “the issue is not X-rated movies but freedom, indeed the First Amendment, freedom of ex­ pression.” I rarely disagree with Professor Peek and would not do so on this occa­ sion if freedom of expression were really the compelling issue. As it is, everyone knows that profiteers are free to express themselves in just about any dreary way they wish to and that people are free to buy their prod­ ucts. But not free to do so at ASU, their advocates trium­ phantly cry, refusing to ad­ mit that duly-elected student representatives are also en­ titled to exercise their freedom, which in this case means the rejection of mediocrity in favor of in­ tellectual excellence. The advocates of X-rated films fail to understand — or admit — that one person’s right is not another’s obliga­ tion. My students have a right to petition for “Brer Rabbit” in place of “King Lear,’’ but I do not have a corresponding obligation to go into the bramble patch with them. It is fortuitous that Pro­ fessor Peek cites Milton as an authority to be taken seriously. In the first place Milton did not advocate com­ plete freedom of expression. In his “Areopagitica” Milton stood against licensing and censorship before publica­ tion, but not after: the com­ monwealth should “have a vigilant eye how books de­ mean themselves as well as men; and thereafter to con­ fine, imprison, and do sharpest justice on them as malefactors.” In fact, Milton went even further in his essay “Of True Religion” : “We have no warrant to regard conscience which is You p lay th e ' le a d in g role in o u r figh t aga i n st support b ir th defects MARCH OF DIMES not grounded on Scripture.” Would Milton argue that screening X-rated films on a university campus is a proper exercise of freedom? Let him answer for himself: “The end then of learning is to repair the ruin of our first parents by regaining to know God aright, and out of that knowledge to love him, to imitate him, to be like him, as we may the nearest by possessing our souls of true virtue, which by being united to the heavenly race of faith makes up the highest perfec­ tion (of education).” It is the pursuit of ex­ cellence, if not “highest perfection,” that the Ex­ ecutive Committee of ASASU stood for and they should be commended for their courage and good sense. What is it in the modern age that moves so many peo­ ple to resent this kind of in­ tegrity and to condemn it in the name of freedom? Why do so many call for the worst when there is so much of the best available? Why, in Shakespeare’s words, is there such “an expense of spirit in a waste of shame’’? John X. Evans Professor English FREE HEALTH CARE DIAMOND PRESENTATION LEARN THE 4 C’s OF DIAMONDS: Color, Cut, C larity & Carat. JE W E L R Y & DIAMOND CCITTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY “ In the Arches" 967-8917 TEMPE MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL N A 6-inch m ini-pizza, a ll th e salad you can eat, plus s o ft d rin k E ONLY *3.69 X N O W YO U ’RE SHORT O N TIME, SO CALL AHEAD T A NWED KYOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YO U GET HEREI D 0 0 G od fath er’s P izza R A S U CORNER OF M ILL ft 10th ST. 6 East 10th S treet SW Corner o f Tem pe C enter PHONE: 894-1234 Page 6 State Press Thursday, February 19,1981 Director predicts budget cuts would hamper ASU research By J e f f S e lle rs Budget cuts proposed by the Reagan ad­ ministration will seriously hamper Univer­ sity research projects, the ASU director of grants and contracts said Wednesday. Or. Harold Hunnicutt said federal funding for research in education, economic and behavioral and social sciences would stagnate or decrease if Congress adopts pro­ posals to slash $175 million from the Na­ tional Science Foundation’s budget. The science agency funds 45 research pro­ jects at ASU, amounting to more than $2.1 million in research projects during fiscal 1980, according to Karin Richards, assistant for information in grants and contracts. “We are not going to have any new pro­ grams,” Hunnicutt said. “If the funding is stable or decreased, the chances of a new faculty member beginning a project is lessened. That will hurt us.” The Washington Post reported last week the Reagan administration’s Office of Management and Budget proposes to eliminate NSF’s entire $98 million budget for replacing worn laboratory equipment. “That really bothers us,” Hunnicutt said. “We need equipment, We need to replace old equipment. That one will hurt us.” For example, Hunnicutt said a new facul­ ty member will be hired soon who will need a $700,000 laboratory instrument. “If we get half from NSF, it would help us an awful lot,” he said. “We can come up with $350,000.” The chance of NSF providing matching funds under the new administration’s pro­ posals is slim, he added. ASU recently purchased a $600,000 elec­ tron microscope, Hunnicutt said. “About $370,000 of that came from NSF, and the re­ mainder from state sources. That wouldn’t have happened without the NSF. ” Hunnicutt said future cutbacks would make it difficult to encourage researchers to continue at ASU. “You can make so much money with a bachelor’s degree in engineering or physics; if we offer them a scholarship for $8,000 or $9,000, which one are they going to take?” Richards said 42 of the 45 research projects at ASU funded by NSF are basic or applied research. The target of the new ad­ ministration cuts are “soft program” research, the social sciences. The three social science research projects account for more than $200,000 of ASU’s NSF grant, Richards said. Hunnicutt said an equipment budget cut would hurt more than a cut in social sciences. “We don’t look to the new administration to cut basic and applied research funds,” he said. “Where we have to cut new programs, that’s what hurts us more than anything else because we’re a growing university.” One NSF program, Industry University Cooperative Research, would be cut from a budget of $27 million to $12 million, Hun­ nicutt said. The program encourages local industry to help fund engineering and physical sciences research by matching industry funds with NSF funds. "Although we’re hurting, we’re still grow­ ing,” Hunnicutt said. “We’re getting the kind of support locally and from the state that you won’t find in any other place in the nation." Hunnicutt said he was not sure how much money the National Endowment for Arts and Humanities contributes to ASU federal research funding, but said the new ad­ ministration’s proposals cut that budget in half. ASU also receives about $1 million from the Natonal Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration Hunnicutt said. He added NASA is also a major target of the proposed budget cuts. Just Ask! 2 FREE CUPS OF PEPSI WITH ANY PIZZA. No coupon necessary, just ask! Fast, Free Delivery 968-5555 903 S. Rural Our drivers carry less than $10.00 Limited delivery area. 1980 Domino's Pizza Inc. ATASTE OP A HONEY OP A\ SALE ! This turntable from Optonica offers precision performance guaranteed by direct-drive, plus the convenience of fullyautomatic system and front panel controls. The larger enclosure of the HBD floor standing U 381 speakers from Cerwin-Vega allows increased efficiency, power handling and maximum acoustic output. Very special! Hag. $879.00 NOW $819.98 Beg.$309.95 each. 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VISA Thursday, February 19, 1301 S late F rees r'dQtì / Tour planned to British Isle for six credits A tour of England and Scotland is being offered to undergraduate and graduate students for six hours of credit this summer through the ASU Center of Criminal Justice. The tour is scheduled from June 2 through July 3 at an individual cost of $2,695. This includes round trip airfare from Phoenix. The tour will be headed by Tom Schade, an ASU criminal justice professor, currently on sabbatical leave in England. A meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Mohave Room for those interested in the tour. Slides and photographs will be shown, and alumni from previous tours will be on hand to answer questions. For more information, contact Gayle Schuman at 965-7020. HOLISTIC HEALTH PERSPECTIVE • • • • • • • • • • • OVER 25 WONDERFUL YEARS SERVING THE VALLEY R ESTA U R A N T %\% M EX IC A N FO O D OUR SP E C IA L T Y 9A American Food Also Served & * V " ¿¡tip* ... .. MESA 932 E. Main TEMPE 3138 S. M ill Ave. 2 blocks west of Stapley Southern & Mill in the SMITTY’S CENTER 966-0776 HOURS: Monday - Saturday 11:30 a m. -10:00 p.m. 964-7881 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 11:30-3:00, 4:30-10:00 Sat. 11:30-10:00 CLOSED SUNDAY Sports editor talks on ASU athletics to journalist group Joe Gilmartin, sports editor of The Phoenix Gazette, will be the featured speaker at the Society of Professional Journalists meeting tonight at 7:30 pm. Gilmartin will field ques­ tions on ASU athletics, the NCAA investigation of the Sun Devil football program and the Phoenix Suns’ chances to make the NBA playoffs. The outspoken Irishm an has all the answers. The meeting and initiation will be held in Stauffer Hall, Room 207A. Anyone in­ terested in SDX should at­ tend. Free beer for all following the meeting. Arizona music will be subject of free lecture Arizona’s musical tradi­ tions, from cowboy folk songs to mariachi bands, will be discussed at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Boulton Col­ lection of Musical In­ struments, Music Building, Room 533. Dr. James Griffith, direc­ tor of UA Southwestern Folklore Center, will be the featured speaker. Musical recordings from around the state will accom­ pany the lecture. Also, the collection will have related musical insrum ents on display. The free lecture,“Folk and Traditional Musics of Arizona,” is sponsored by the consortium of Arizona Humanities, funded by the Arizona Humanities Council and the Boulton Collection. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. so guests may view the instruments on exhibit prior to the lecture. HOWWOULDYOULIKE AFREE POSTER OFTHESE GUYS HANGINGAROUNDYOUR ROOM? Who would ever gu ess tliat an unruly bunch of famous Lite Beer drinkers would someday pose for a classic photograph? This precious moment has been captured in a big (18" by 24 " ) beautiful color Lite Beer Alumni Poster that’s yours for free. Just cut out the coupon, being sure to include your name and address, and send it to: Lite Beer Alumni Poster, Box 11973, Milwaukee, W 153211. LITE BEER FROM MIUER. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED ^ INA BEER.AND LESS. A -fr i 960 Beer Browed Dy Miner Brewing Co Milwaukee W>s N on ■ Address _ I C 'y ...... l e » * a p re t J u i* 30 . S ta te ­ 98 \/r> « A M Page 8 State Press Thursday, February 19,1981 Law student battles CIA ASASU stalls motion By David Schwartz ASU Associated Students unanimously voted Wednes­ day to postpone a motion to include them in a lawsuit against the CIA filed by a former ASASU president. Mark Barnes, an ASU law student, asked the Executive Committee for verbal and monetary support of a suit he plans to file in the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. Barnes is suing the CIA to release documents re­ garding its recruitment activities at ASU he asked for three years ago when he was ASASU president. “We’ve been patient long enough.” Barnes said.“In the past, improper conduct may have taken place and the information we are seek­ ing may guide us (the University) in future deal­ ings with the CIA.” He is requesting $60 to $100 from ASASU to file the com­ plaint. Chris Spinella, ASASU ac­ tivities vice president, said delaying the motion will give the committee members time to study the suit and background information. ‘‘T here w ere som e unanswered questions and we wanted time to answer these questions and research the suit,” Spinella said. Barnes said, “I feel that it would be unreasonable to shrug off three years of work to obtain information with a minimal effort and great benefits.” Spinella added the com­ mittee feels some degree of commitment to the issue because a motion to dismiss it was never seconded. In 1978, Barnes requested the recruitment information from the CIA under the 1975 Congressional Freedom of Information Act. The re­ quest, which was supposed to be responded to within 10 days actually took 14 months, Barnes said. The CIA responded by releasing two documents and replying they would not “confirm or deny” the possi­ ble existence of any other documents concerning ASU, he added. Barnes filed an ad­ ministrative appeal to the CIA to try and obtain any documents that might be on file. The CIA has not taken any action since the appeal was filed 18 months ago, despite supportive letters from Arizona senators Barry Goldwater and Dennis DeConcini, Barnes added. College protesters resurface to condemn CIA recruitment College Press Service After an eight-year hibernation, student opposition to on-campus recruitment by the Central Intelligence Agency has resurfaced at several institutions. In scenes reminis­ cent of the late sixties and early seventies, demonstrators have told the CIA to get off campus, criticizing their covert operations and recruitment efforts. The demonstrators, spearheaded by the Washington-based Campaign for Political Rights, have not yet caused much concern among CIA officials. An agency spokeswoman says signs of opposition “are just isolated incidents that don’t reflect the generally warm receptions we receive at most campuses.” Isolated or not, the bitterness and anger at several schools are very real. At the University of Massachusetts, for example, about 200 students marched on the campus placement service office several weeks ago holding signs such as, “Don’t interview with murderers and torturers.” The rally’s organizer, Judy Weiss, was quoted by the campus newspaper as saying “the universi­ ty is legitimizing the CIA and condoning what it does by having them here (recruiting on campus).” At the University of Illinois the scene was similar in October when a few hundred students gathered on the Quad to protest dif­ ferent types of covert CIA activities. On the eve of a recruitment drive by the agency on that campus, Neal Fox, a university employee, criticized the CIA’s aid to rightwing dictatorships in the Third World and called upon other students to dissuade friends from applying to the agency. And at Yale University in New Haven, the crowd was not as large but the message was the same. A group of protesters held up a sign saying, “Stop murdering our Latino brothers and sisters. ” While the CIA said those protests are unrepresentative of the majority of student sentiment toward the agency, a spokeswoman at the Campaign for Political Rights calls them the stirrings of a larger movement against the CIA sparked somewhat by the Reagan landslide victory in November. “The CIA issue will be a hotter issue all over the campuses,” predicts Susan Benda, the campaign’s college coordinator. “Many more universities have organized to raise the issue of covert recruitment, and with Reagan in there, things will get even more active.” The campaign’s main priorities, Benda says, are to raise the awareness of students about the past activities of the CIA and to persuade universities to impose guidelines on the agency’s use of professors and students on campus. So far, several schools have adopted guidelines, but Benda admits they hardly restrict the amount of recruit­ ment on those campuses. “Obviously the CIA is going to continue recruiting no matter what guidelines are set,” she says. “But at least with some of the new rules professors are required to ad­ mit cooperation and in some cases are even restricted from working with the agency.” Even with new guidelines at several cam­ puses — including Harvard and the Univer­ sity of Michigan —the CIA says recruitment efforts will not be curtailed. Kathy Pherson, a public affairs spokeswoman for the agen­ cy, says 98,000 graduating college students made inquiries last year into working for the CIA. She did not say how many were eventually offered positions but did predict that recruiters would continue making the same campus rounds. “We’re not going to let some of these in­ cidents stop our recruiting,” she says. “We think most students respect our existence, and like to have us come to their campus. ” ★ ASU SPECIAL★ V a lid o n P ick U p H m DO LA R G E NEW YO R K Ad. Item SI.00 ■ 16" Ip i z z a a n h a tta n HOURS: Every Day 5 PM to Midnight 201 W. Southern Damile Plaza M ill S Southern Expiree 2-27-81 "We Are Not Fancy — Just Plain Good." Sat. & Sun. Noon to Midnight p iz z a CALL 967-9519 MANICURES AND SCULPTURED NAILS Professionally Applied Mon. - Sat. 45 E. Broadway, Tempe 967-6215 (by appointment only) 2 0 % O ff w ith S tu den t I.D . SKI MAMMOTH SPRING BREAK ONLY ♦195.00 FOR MORE INFO RM ATIO N CALL 966-8209 *5.95 CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE! Don't you think you're worth it? H Arm yourself w ith the new and effective hand held paralyzer. 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English Language • Fully Approved U.S. Curriculum • American Faculty • All Clinical Clerkships done in U.S. Teaching Hospitals FOR INFORMATION CALL (602) 990-1676 Thursday, February 19,1981 State Press Page 9 RICH DUNCAN'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1 850 E. First St.( Tem po _________ 967-4851_________ Im prove gas m ile a g e w ith a professional tune-up. Engine Tune-up + PARTS *2 1 .9 5 M o st 4 cyl. cars 6 cyl. $25.95 8 cyl. $32.95 N Gwen Henson, junior journalism major, corrects an error on an assignment for her public relations techniques class Wednesday. She said that working outdoors on the lawn by •Install New Spark Plugs ▼ •Compression Test •Install New Points & Condenser •Set Timing, Dwell & Carburetor •Check Emissions •Road Test Matthews Center was more productive than being cooped up inside. Area weathermen predict that the unseasonably warm weather will continue today. Papers show CIA supported students aversive to Soviets College Press Service Ova* 300 cases of documents that tell the story of the Central Intelligence Agency’s involvement in the student movement from 1946 to 1967 have turned up on the library shelves of Stanford’s conservative think tank, the Hoover Institute on War, Revolution & Peace. The documents apparently contain the same information that various student groups have been unsuccessfully trying to pry loose from the CIA under the Freedom of Information Act. The documents, recently ' discovered by a freelance researcher, tell the story of how the CIA helped fund the old National Student Association (NSA) to insure that U.S. students had the funding and organizational support to travel to foreign countries to oppose the International Union of Students, a group with close ties to the Soviet Union. Knowledge of the CIA-NSA connection became public in 1967 when the now-defunct Ramparts magazine exposed the relationship, causing an international scandal and organizational chaos in NSA where only top leaders knew of the agency’s support. • Partly because of the organizational chaos, subsequent NSA administrations were unaware that the Hoover Institute had purchased the files directly from NSA in the aftershock of the revelations. “The files went all the way back (to the beginning of the CIA-NSA relationship) and were quite extensive,” recalls Rick Stearns, a former NSA vice president for international affairs who handled the transfer of the files. “We knew they were irreplacable original documents, so we began looking for a library interested in receiving them. The only library that replied to our inquiries was the Hoover Institute.” * The Institute, which has since become well-known itself as a conservative recruiting ground foe the Reagan ad­ ministration, examined the files in the attic of NSA’s Washington, D.C. headquarters, which were also owned by GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthro­ pology, art, bilingual educa­ tion, folk music and folk dance, history, political sci­ ence, sociology, Spanish lan­ guage and literature and in­ tensive Spanish. Six-week ses­ sion. June 29-August 7, 1981. Fully accredited grad­ uate and undergraduate pro­ gram. Tuition $330. Room and board in Mexican home, $340. eeo/ aa Write Guadalajara Summer School Robert L. Nugent Bldg. 205 University of Arizona Tucson 85721 (602) 626-4729 the CIA. The Institute, with Steams’ permission, then shipped the files back to its library in California. But NSA’s organizational memory — clouded by defen­ siveness over the CIA connection and several splits and mergers — was short. Now called the U.S. Student Association (USSA), the group has been trying to convince the CIA to release similar historical documents about the government’s manipulation of college student affairs. “We’ve been struggling to get information from the CIA for several years,” says Doug Tuthill, USSA’s current chairman. “We desperately want it.” Tuthill, who was surprised to hear of the cache of documents in California, recalls, “We have been given the runaround by the CIA, and we think they are stalling the release of information while waiting for the Freedom of Information Act law to change.” Now Tuthill will send a USSA representative to the Hoover Institute to review the documents there, and to ‘'find out what’s there, and whht is useful for historians and researchers.” What’s there, according to Stearns — one of the few nonCIA people to have viewed the files — is a gold mine of in­ formation about a wide variety of people. “ If someone went through the files today, they would find material regarding the early political involvement of a lot of people who are in the headlines of The New York Times,” Steams says Hie files also reveal the outline of the CIA’s involvement in the NSA’s International Program, in which the agency allegedly wanted to keep tabs on the viewpoints of foreign student leaders as well as to help U.S. leaders to carry the American line to international student gatherings. The files at the Hoover Institute, according to researcher Angus McKenzie, who rediscovered the materials, do contain hundreds of letters and reports from foreign student leaders from scores of countries. University Includes: Staff photo by Bob Boamoodorfor 3rd St. 1st Street River Bottom S tate R egistered E m issions A nalyzer THURS. - SUN. FEB, 19 • - 22 * S H O W T IM E S 7 00 & 9:30 p m • S U N D A Y 7 p m O N LY *■ TH E U N IO N C IN E M A LO W ER LE V E L O F TH E M .U . A D M IS S IO N $1 50 W iT H V A L ID I D. $2.0 0 W IT H O U T \ • * ^ ★ ★ ★ ' S★ • » < ; ★ ★ ijE H + j - > / ★ ★ ★ MORUEL'S S|EST(1 FIESTA —The Late Night Happy Hour— EYEKUTHOBSPAÜNPT from | : I 0 pm ta 11=80 pm 30oï PITCHEROfABEjl ?SC w it h each C em hiaatian Dinnar ar D a l ic ia a t Chimichanga Ê M a n u a l’* 1123 WL B ro a d w a y - Page 10 State Press Thursday, February 19,1981 C E K T E .R BO RT Alternative I fO R A W A R EN ESS 414 S. MILL AVE. (In the Spaghetti Company court-yard) CHILDREN & ADULT CLASSES Ballet — Modern — Jazz — Belly Dancing — Yoga — Meditation — Dancerclse — Nutrition — Gestalt — Therapy — Martial Arts — Tai Chi & Creative Movement for children. New classes beginning constantly f Saturday Evening Live Music! Friday Evening Dialogues! $10 GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT. SIGN UP WITH A FRIEND AND THIS AD. 894-8347 can: H ere N o w A whole new concept in Bicycles — THE RECUMBANTÜ the bicyclists dream for comfort, speed and maneuverability. jr e J, P COMMUTE bV) c° S tour » ( f f i) c^ c f5 COLLEGE C IT Y C Y C LER Y Your haadquartar for valúa anea 1946 909 E. Lemon 966-0842 il l ö o i e y s JUSTIN TYME In Our Tavern NO COVER FRIDAY TG -s ; (The Best on Campus) ■ M ONSTER M IC H ELO B BASH Bottles 50c FREE SUB SANDW ICHES ( T he cause o f hom osexuality is biological n o t sociological, according to W h ita m . T he social learning position has not been proven. By Nora M. Bayly ASU sociology professors researching homosexuality have a variety of opinions regarding homosexual behaviors in different countries, counseling and courtships. Dr. Frederick Whitam, associate professor of sociology said, many Americans think homosexuality exists only in the United States. But, "gay people are very much alike all over the world," he said. Dr. Whitam spent five years researching homosexuality in Hawaii, Guatemala, Brazil and the Philippines. “All societies have a homosexual population, homosexuality is a part of human sexuality,” he said. He added homosexuality oc­ curs randomly, and homosexuals represent approximately 5 per­ cent of a society’s population. One difference he did find between homosexuals in America and in other countries is how they are treated. He said Americans treat homosexuals as a “subversive group that has to be watched. ” J This is because in America homosexuality has not been decriminalized by all of the states, he said. Twenty-six states allow homosexual acts in private, and 24 have no restrictions. Private homosexual acts in Arizona are against the law. Homosexuality is not increasing in America and neither is violence against homosexuals, contrary to popular belief, Whitam said. "People think it is because there is so much discus­ sion about homosexuality,” he said. The gay liberation movement has contributed to the increased awareness about homosexuality. Whitam said the cause of homosexuality is biological, not sociological. “Several studies of twins show a high rate of concordance in sexuality. In identical twins if one twin is gay there is a 95 percent chance the other will be gay,” he said. “In non-identical twins there is only a 10 percent chance.” One famous case he cited to support homosexuality is not sociological involved a group of 18 children in the Dominican Republic. The children were born with a defect that makes a male child look like a female. The children were raised with female clothing and names. When they reached puberty they emerged sexually as males and 17 out of the 18 chose to act heterosexual. According to Whitam, this proves althoug raised as females they assumed their biologic “It is a classic theory that the way a child by the parents will affect sexual preference,' social learning position has never been prove Another professor, Natalie Woodman, c research homosexuals have no more m problems than the general population. “For the population at large one in four pc same range reflects gays and lesbians, grar social oppression,” she said. Woodman said more social criticism does n more problems for homosexuals because, “ji minorities are strong in the face of that opp and lesbians.” She added gays on the average have more minorities to cope with their problems. Homosexuals are indistinguishable from h man said. "Unless gays choose to indicate th would know.” With co-author Harry Lenna, Woodman p book “Counseling with Gay Men and Women’ her book will help professionals be mor homosexuals’ problems. She said she is writing as a social workei worker move beyond homophobia — the fei tionships— to being better in their practices. Woodman did her research while on sabbe interviewed lesbians all over the country, Coast. She said she discovered most lesbians' reh parents are about the same as the papulation i Woodman said 98 percent of the homosexti said they were happy with their lifestyles change if they could. .Regarding the cause of homosexuality, Wo is no hard or concrete evidence anywhere on dividual to enter this lifestyle. Some know others aren’t aware until they are in their 60s. A third researcher, Dr. Mary Laner, is inte courtship of heterosexuals and homosexuals. She has published eight articles on homosei ten part of a chapter on homosexuality in a problems textbook. One of her studies dealt with why people d uals. Laner said people do not like homosexuals like to be associated with outward non-convei pie who exhibit extreme femininity or masculi She also did two studies on media mating ai said she expected to find homosexuals lookir ners, but found the opposite was true — heter interested in younger partners. Greyhound’squickcure for the book blues. The book blues. It’s those sleepless nights with visions of exams, pop tests and required reading dancing through your head. They just won’t go away. But you c a n ... with Greyhound. Take off this weekend, visit your family, see your friends... just get out of town and leave the book blues behind. It doesn’t cost much and it’ll do you a world of good. So, if you've got the book blues, get on a Greyhound and split. It’s a quick cure for what ails you. O n e-W ay To 9.45 Tucson, A z. 13.95 N og ales, Az. 4.55 C asa G rande, Az. 13.90 F la g s ta ff, A z. 20.15 Grand C anyon, A z. Round-Trip 18.00 26.55 • 8.65 26.45 33.05 Depart 4:50 p.m. 8:10 a.m. 1:20 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. Arrive 7:30 12:40 2:45 3:40 4:45 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Subject to fuel surcharge Pnces subject to change (Nightclub Bond starts at 7:30) Tem pe Greyhound the 7:30 Cover Charge 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe 502 S. C olleg e 967-4030 (Corner of 5th St. & College) Come Early and Beat We aco (SOGREYHOUND. andleavethedriving to u$. Thursday, February 10,1081 S tate Press Page 11 re lifestyles iis proves although the children were med their biological sex. it the way a child is raised and treated ixual preference," Whitam said. "The never been proved.” ilie Woodman, concluded from her ive no more mental or emotional Lesbians not fit le s b ia n . il criticism does not necessarily cause cuals because, “just the same as other e face of that oppression, so are gays fro m hava nave T hey can be y o u r m o th e r to Come up and play in the snow • Cross country ski lessons & equipment rental available in Alpine • For downhill skiers Sunrise is just an hour away. i i r nauar aaan never seen I That's right — to start its Winter Season, the TALWIWI LODGE is making the following offer: Rent 1 Room for two persons at the regular price of $24.00 and stay the 2nd night FREE. Bring this ad with you to get 2 nights for the price of 1 at the luxurious TALWIWI LODGE. th e ir r K f tlif tv « t h « v D O lie v e i n e y S T A Y A T S K I LO D G E FREE! i i i i i i stereo typ ed roles. S o m e p eople >opulation. rge one in four people need help. The ind lesbians, granted they have more do 'I r I a Phosnlx S p r ln g s r v l lls TALWIWI, LODGE LOOOC a ■ ^ I TALWIWI LODGE & STEAKHOUSE Aphobia — the fear of same-sex rela­ Pat Gozemba, of Lavender Horizons, said there still are many in their practices.” lesbians who stay in the closet and fear the reprisals of society. However, the recent upsurge for homosexual rights has forced ch while on sabbatical in 1978-79. She rer the country, except on the West people to look at lesbians as legitimate human beings, Gozemba said. nost lesbians' relationships with their “Our greatest hope in gaining true citizenship is to unite and as the papulation at large, form groups that will be heard,” she said. "It’s time to come out t of the homosexuals she interviewed of the closets and stand up for our rights. Lesbians, like gay men, l their lifestyles and they would not do not have the same civil rights as the average citizen. ” Most lesbians are denied jobs and housing and are excluded smosexuality, Woodman said, "There from many social programs because they are gay. The ¡nee anywhere on what ‘causes’ an in- discrimination is usually based upon religious beliefs because :yle. Some know when they are tots, most churches strongly oppose homosexuality, Gozemba said. ;y are in their 60s.” There are many misconceptions about lesbianism and most of iary Laner, is interested mainly in the them are ridiculous, she said. ind homosexuals. "Most lesbians are not like the ones you see on TV or in the rticles on homosexuality and has writ- movies," Gozemba said. "Lesbians are not mentally sick women imosexuality in a forthcoming social and usually don’t follow stereotyped sex roles like ‘butch’ and ‘femme’. Also, contrary to popular belief, they don’t hate all with why people do not like homosex­ men.” It’s difficult to categorize the lesbian experience, she said. like homosexuals because they do not "Some people actually believe they’ve never seen a lesbian," ntward non-conventionalists, like peo- she said. "We are everywhere. We’re your neighbor, your lininityor masculinity, mother, maybe even your best friend." n media mating and personal ads. She Gozemba said the more information available about homosex­ imosexuals looking for younger part- uality, the more people will begin to understand. was true — heterosexuals were more "In some way we all have paid a price for this, but being a les­ bian is an act of courage. To be a lesbian is to be a proud woman. ” irs. at THE NIGHT CLUB ' 222 S. Mill (Behind Monti’s) 894-0643 SUEAM ACHER FRITZ LEIGH KENT HILL “ TIME AND AGAIN" PLAYING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 5:30-8:30 fim K TiTSTuulW if f îîï - I ■■■■ ■ - ] i m . 1123 ' S. 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I AM /FM receiver, ca sse tte recorder/ player, autom atic record changer, and acoustical suspension speakers SANYO CX3550, $99.99 I P ortable desk calculator w ith AC/DC I I end printer. B atteries included. SANYO C XI254, $9.92 I C redit card-sized w ith "M em ory Guard” ‘ "P ow erguard". Battery in ‘ -C u s to m tARYO 0002. $100.0! AM/FM c a u e tte portable w CYBERNET PS101 ...............$00.971 'THIS WEEK'S ^ SPECIAL Portable stereo cassette player w ith [ headphones PIONEER SANYO J X T - 6 5 S P .... $470.05 (ASM /FKM-11..................$119.061 portable stereo cassette w ith J AM/FM. m etal tape cassette deck with ^turntable and 2 speakers I Finder program m able replay 6 0 ‘ H i-F i, t h e P r i c e B e a t e r s ! - 40 Cities, 9 S U M S Coast to Coast, Custom Hi-Fi W ill Sail tor Lass. Our Pricas ara Always Insane! SCNSTIHER * Ovar SO Famous Brands of Moms Elactronics! I SATISFACTION H0TLINEI t soma issson yours not shod o*youhovsspros­ eas our National Cus I tomo« Sotislaction HoHma U tmai Oasctor ot Consumar ' Maas MsVs fessa at fei TEMPE University & Mill n the Tempe Center 894-9113 PHOENIX WAREHOUSE Indien School Rd AN. 18th Si by Fry's Grocery 264-4717 IJW aaS cam s a u n MESA Southern & Extension 969-8912 it iu t i i u n i WESTSIOE PHOENIX***"? m* Jor ef 9f t 35m Ave A Northern COrOM «CC OptOO. by Alphe Beta 249-2856 ■ in te re s t -fre e m M ESSTSLau asy m o n th ly p a y m e n ts w ith ___________a p p ro v a ti e r o d iti CUSTOm hi-fi DISCOUnT center; ] 35* TAPS W ell Drinks: mm Page 12 S tate Press Thursday, February 19,1981 Family Planning Institute PREGNANCY TEST $ 2 .0 0 Confidential Counselino Pregnancy Testing 4 Termination Pre-marltal Blood Testing 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suita 4-C, Tampa M S-7471 Mon.Sat. 8:30-3:30 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoanlx 997-7493 C O M P L E T E M O T O R C Y C L E R EP A IR W O R K ON H O N DA , Y A M A H A , KAW ASAKI & SUZUKI and w ith T u n e & Service Sizing up Jeff Kulaga, sophomore civil engineering ma­ jor, squints through a surveyor's level and ad­ justs his view of the Physical Facilities Building. Kulaga was learning how to deter­ mine the difference In elevation between two points In his survey class. ■ù F R E E ft OR > n I n >\ | A \ ,•11111■r i 11J--; M il v i ’ l i i mi li I • i. M l 1 1 ! t. w'i iH I \ ( ,et th e w e e k e n d o ff to a r o a r in g s ta rt w ith h a p p y h tm r e lfin k s a n d t h e n d a n c e y o u r b o o ts o ff to th e b e st m u s ic a r o u n d o n A riz o n a s la rg e st d a n c e flo o r. •' SATURDAY As if y o u d id n 't h a v e m o r e fu n th a n h u m a n s o u g h t to b e a llo w e d to h a v e F rid ay n ig h t, c ’m o n b a c k S atu rd ay n ig h t a n d rid e I.aFry M aiiaiis B uck n B ull. » evert ihcht m All you can eat B.B.Q. tibe in our restaurant. Enjoy a ll the taaty ribs you can handle fo r only 16.19 and then get Into Cowboys fo r tree wkh no w aiting in lin e . A fter a w ild evening o f d a n d le and carrying on, top fe a ll o ff w ith our Country B rc a k te Buffet. From m idnight till 3 am you can eat to your heart« content fo r only H -29- Paataatid V Introductory Offer 5 0 % OFF Treatment W ould y o u b e lie v e 2S< d o o r s b e e r all n ig h t lo n g . P lay in b a c k g a m m o n to u r n a m e n ts a n d e n jo y th e v e ry b e s t in ro c k m u sic . e n m ELECTROLYSIS The Hair You Hate Gone Forever , That ain't ilt» (luertisev! sá m t 3052 N. 16 ST. • PHX. • 277-4927 MONDAY F ree d r a u g h t b e e r a n d FRFF a d m is s io n ! V F ro m 6 -8 p m a ll y o u n e e d is y o u r C o w b o y s W T -shirt o r C o w b o y s c ap . T h a t's rig h t, FRFF! ARABIC TAPES & COOKBOOKS HAPPY HOUR f:.tO pm - 7:00 pm V lv d n rM b y ■Friday it's 90« w e ll d rin k s . Free c o u n try sw ing dance lessons and free Buck n H ull rides lo r th e ladies. 3131 S. M cC lintock • Tem pe V alley P laza Shopping Ctr. C om er o f Southern ft M cClintock A Page 14 State Press Thursday, February 19,1981 cam pus Registration begins for reading clinics Project for handicapped children has openings Registration is now open for enrollment in reading clinics designed for elementary and high school students and young adults at ASU. Students will be assigned to one of four weekly clinics at 4:40 p.m. or 6:40 p.m., Monday or Tuesday. Each student will spend an additional hour per week with their tutor at a time and place convenient to both. Tutors and students will be paired next week. Classes begin Monday and will run through May. Cost of the program is $40 for the semester. To register, contact the ASU Reading Clinic at 965-7766. ASU’s Early Childhood Education Project for the Severely and Multiply Handicapped has openings for children ages newborn to 3 years. The federally funded program is staffed by specialists in early childhood education, speech and language development and physical therapy, plus ASU students in a variety of majors. Children in the 0 to 3 age group attend the center, located on the first floor of Farmer Education Building, two half-days per week free of charge. For more information, contact Neil Weiner at the center, 965-3002, or the ASU Special Education Department, 965-6156. ASU specialists discuss education’s conflict and power Doctor and brass quintet recruit for University of New Mexico ASU specialists in higher and adult educa­ tion will discuss ‘‘Conflict and Power in Con­ tinuing Education” at8:30a.m., March6, in the MU Cochise Room. The keynote speech by Dr. Philip Frandson, Dean of Extension at UCLA, focuses on “Continuing Education Comes of Age." The $20 registration fee covers all costs in­ cluding refreshment breaks and a luncheon. Graduate students may attend for $12.50. For further information, contact Dr. Axford, 965-3643, or University Conference Ser­ vices, 965-5757. Dr. Karl Hinterbichler and the New Mex­ ico Brass Quintet will be on campus from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in the MU Room 222 to talk to students, faculty and staff interested in any University of New Mexico graduate program. The quintet will also present a concert at 8 p.m. tonight in the Music Recital Hall. Students display photographs An ASU student photography exhibit will be on display through March 12 at the MU Gallery. "Thoughts and Ideas,” will include both color and black and white photographs. Gallery hours are 9 a m. to 5 p.m., Mon­ day through Friday. Weekend tours can be arranged by contacting the MU Activities Center at 965-6649. Creative writing contest offers cash prizes Cash prizes for poetry and fiction writing will be awarded to ASU students in the 1981 Glendon and Kathryn Swarthout Creative Writing Contest. The contest is administered by the Creative Writing Program of the English department. First prize in each category is $250; second prizes are $150. Each entrant may submit up to six pages of poetry and one story or its equivalent. The competition is open to any ASU undergraduate or graduate student under the age of 29. Entrants must be enrolled for at least six hours of credit. Entry forms are available in the English department office. Deadline for entries is March 27. University offers watercolor exhibit An exhibition of watercolors by major ar­ tists can be seen at the ASU Art Collections, now through March 1. The works were selected from the University’s permanent collection. University Art Collections is located on the second floor of Matthews Center. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday. For more information, call 965-2874. Seminars to analyze political, economic matters in Central America, Caribbean The ASU Center for Latin American Studies is sponsoring a series of seminars this spring to analyze political and economic affairs in Central America and the Carib­ bean. Leading scholars will specifically ex­ amine “Central America and the Carib­ bean: Contemporary Issues and Future Prospects.” The five programs are scheduled in the MU from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The public may attend without charge. The first program, Feb. 26, features Dr. Douglas Graham’s analysis of “The Political Economy of Jamaica: A Develop­ ment Dilemma.” Further details are available at the Center for Latin American Studies, 965-5127. MR. B’s NEW YORK PIZZA SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 18 — ------ s Discover Hidden Treasures right here on campus in an exciting gift-and-card shop called . . . THE G A LLER Y STO R E Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS Thursday, February 19,1981 State Press Page 15 Much improved 'Cats look for ASU revenge By Pete Prisco Less than one month ago (Jan. 24), ASU totally dominated the UA Wildcats, 83-65, at the Activity Center without the ser­ vices of center Alton Lister. But Lister will be in uniform when the Wildcats and Devils hook up for round two Saturday at McKale Center. Expect another blowout. Right? Well, ASU head Coach Ned Wulk said it won't be quite that easy. “They have improved a lot in the last month,” Wulk said. “It will be a tough battle on Saturday. ” UA (6-7 Pac, 11-11 overall) has been playing very well of late, although they took a giant step backward in Los Angeles last weekend, as they were dumped by both UCLA (90-79) and USC (81-71). The Wildcats had previously won four straight, due to in part the consistent play of forwards Robbie Dosty and Ron Davis. Both Davis and Dosty have improved their scoring averages in the past few weeks, as they now average 18.8 and 13.3 points per game, respectively. In fact the last team to put the clamps on Davis, who scored a career-high 38 points against UCLA, was ASU behind the defensive effort of Johnny Nash. But it might not be Nash’s shadow that Davis will be trying to escape this time. “We have to decide if we will put Nash on Davis again,” Wulk said. “ Remember this time we have Lister back, so Sam (Williams) will be playing forward, and we have to decide which of their forwards he will guard.” Wulk attributes ASU’s success in the last UA game to the fact that the Sun Devils came out of the gate like gang busters. "Last time we played we were able to get a fast start, and get a lead," he said. “When we did that we forced them into doing things our way. “They weren’t able to sit back in their zone or slow the tem­ po down.” But Wulk said he thinks UA might try and slow it down more on their home floor. “If they get in the position to do it, I think they will hold the ball some,” he said. “They will also play a zone if they get the chance.” If the Wildcats do pack their defense in tight, it could pose problems for the Sun Devils, who shot a miserable 37-percent from the field against UCLA. One player in particular who had a poor shooting effort against the Bruins was guard Byron Scott, who shot a poor 418 from the floor. Wulk, however, said he feels Scott will be back on track against the Wildcats. “Good shooters like Byron usually don’t worry about off games,” he said. “He just has to get a better shot selection, and that will help his shooting.” Scott will be matched up in the backcourt against the Wildcats’ John Smith, while Russell Brown will take ASU’s Fat Lever. The Lever-Brown matchup has an interesting twist to it, as Brown leads the Pac-10 in assists with a 6.0 average, with Lever right behind averaging 5.5 per game. Another interesting matchup pits Lister, who is 7-foot tall and weighs 240 pounds, against Wildcat center Frank Smith, who resembles a flag poleat6-foot-ll, 190 pounds. “We will push the ball inside to Alton if we can,” Wulk said. “We would really like to get it to him. ” Lister leads the Sun Devils in rebounding at 9.5 per game, with Scott the leading scorer at 15.2 points per game, and Sam Williams the leader in field goal percentage (.593). While the Wildcats might be a little numb after their thumpings in Los Angeles, Wulk said he feels the McKale crowd could play a big part in the game. “Anytime ASU steps on their court (McKale), the Arizona fans get really enthusiastic,” Wulk said. “I’m sure they will be that way this time, they’ve been that way ever since I began taking teams there years ago.” Ron Davis University Plasma Center Across From the A S U Campus 1015 S. Rural Road • Tem pe -rO “ 968-6139 M o n d a y - S atu rd ay (£ ) (D 8 am “ 6 pm SPECIAL BONUS w ith this ad N ew Donors Receive an A dditional $ 2 Donor Requirements Paid Donations 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 sleep . 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 w ill receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 weekly or $80.00 monthly. Commonly Asked Questions •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. The Many 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. Federal Regulations Required ‘ Positive identification is necessary, e g. driver's license or other I D with birthdate. ‘ Donations are limited to two times in seven days. There must also be a 48-hour lapse between donations. At our center, you must wait 72 hours between donations. ‘ You must have a physical examination 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. Page 16 State Press Thursday, February 19,1981 J e ff Fries THE ENERGY Lister not recognized as center of attention C H A L L E N G E The big man in college basketball can be a domi­ nant force. During the course of this collegiate basketball season, the two most talked-about big men have been Virginia’s Ralph Sampson, the 7-foot-4 sophomore skyscraper, and Oregon S tate’s 6-foot-ll senior center Steve Johnson. That’s pretty convenient comparing those two, as the UV Cavaliers’ (22-0) are No. 1 in the AP balloting, and the OSU Beavers (21-0) are No. 2, while their positions are reversed in the UPI poll. As sportswriters mull over Sampson and Johnson for the best center in the nation, they seem to forget about a 1960 Olympian here at ASU, Alton Lister. Lister, a 7-foot senior from Dallas, Texas, definitely rates with the gruesome twosome of those top two teams, but just because he’s not dominating the nation in scoring he has been overlooked. ASU head Coach Ned Wulk understands why Lister wak not compared with Sampson and Johnson in a recentlypublished analysis. “I think the story was writ­ ten in the context of the two teams, whom are rated number one and two,” Wulk said. “It’s one newspaper guy’s opinion and some ig­ nore our team. “The number five team (ASU) plays the number eight team (UCLA) at their home court and they lose to number eight and the ratings flip flop.” Wulk added he was not upset ASU dropped below the Bruins in the rankings after they were upset Satur­ day at Pauley Pavilion, 6461. In that game, Lister tallied a game-high 21 points and lead the Devils in a last-ditch effort to catch UCLA in the waning moments. So, maybe now Lister is beginning to pick up his scor­ ing pace. His average is up from 14.2 to 14.9 and could be Arizona Public Service Company has been a leader in all phases of the power industry-with innovative transmission techniques, environmental protection concerns, state-of-theart computer applications, and advanced research into new energy sources. Help us continue our growth as an: ELECTRICAL ENGINEER MECHANICAL ENGINEER NUCLEAR ENGINEER Contact your placement office for an appointment on February 26. Plan to attend our information meeting on February 25 at 3:30 pm in Room 111A, Academic Services Building. Marlene Shelton Arizona Public Service Company P.O. Box 21666, Station 1102 Phoenix, AZ 85036 equal opportunity employer m /t continued pig* 17 in your future? Alton Lister i§ gyg§ i 1 • 9 V o' 1 er o ■ •J(V COUPON / Papa Jay's Research and development in one and only Authentic New York Pizza & Italian Food * electronics 5k computer science He mechanical engineering He physics He mathematics FREE D E LIVER Y To ASU Dorms and Fraternities with purchase of any size pizza. Not valid with any other coupon. We deliver beer A soft drinks • singles or six pecks. ¡ mTooW " " ! la rg e 1 6 " pizza I V a lid on e a t-in , ta k a -o u t, o r delivery. PIZZA 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S . A S H - U niversity A M ill Hours: Sun. 3-1 • Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 • Fri. & Sat. 4-2 Coupons valid in Tempe store only. Not valid with any other coupons. | See our representative for an on campus interview February 26 & 27 NAVAL OCEAN SYSTEMS CENTER-SAN DIEGO,CALIFORNIA U.S. citizenship required • An equal opportunity employer • Federal Civil Service Thursday, February 19,1981 State Press Page 17 M ore about D ÍA . Yo*r¿«71t«ovitífiili1 Complet* Fries Auto Detailing (w / t h l t ad In those contests, the Williams’, Sam and Paul, picked up the slack, as Sam poured in a game-high 27 points against USC and Paul contributed 22 rebounds ver­ sus USC and UA. Although Lister hasn’t played against Sampson this season, he showed his stuff to Johnson when the Devils would probably be fronting further on the upswing with him and using a combination below-.500 opponents UA, of man to man defense and Stanford and California com­ zone defense to help out. ing up before his rematch “You can’t stop him, you with Johnson when the can only try to neutralize Devils meet the Beavers on him and hold him in the 15- to March 7 in Corvallis, Ore. 20-point range.” To compare L ister’s Wulk added Lister rates rivals, we must look at each with Sampson and Johnson one separately. in the top five big men on the Sampson is a rangy professional scouts’ chart of center, with the ability to " A lto n (Lister) m ad e th e O ly m ­ prominent collegiate play from the perimeter, as centers, and feels Lister has pic te a m and (S teve) Johnson well as inside the key. He had a tremendous yeas so handles the baseline ex­ d id n 't, and th e y w e re a t th e far. cellently and can take sam e try o u t." _________________ Since the Devils haven’t anyone to the glass from anywhere, as he proved said. “Both teams have the lost to the Beavers Jan. 3 in played the Cavaliers this against Ohio State’s big men ability to play some without the Activity Center, 71-67. In year, Wulk said he hasn’t — storming by them for a 40- them , but both a re t h a t c o n t e s t , L i s t e r give any though to how point massacre. outstanding big guys and big outscored Johnson, 19-18, Lister would play Sampson Johnson is a power-type guys are always outstanding and outrebounded him, 7-3, head up. But he did comment middle man, who has great in college basketball.” as Johnson fouled out after on Johnson. “Alton made the Olympic ability to score from the in­ Whether the Beavers can playing only 21 minutes. side (20.4 average leads all do without Johnson is yet to Should the Devils have to team and Johnson didn’t, scorers in the Pac-10). Also, be seen. The Devils, no mat­ face Sampson in the NCAA and they were at the same he leads the PAC in field goal ter how important Lister tournament this season, tryout.” percentage, shooting at a 76 may be, proved they could Wulk theorized how be would It may not be convenient percent clip. He rebounds do without him (at least for a tr y to handle the for the press to acknowledge well (7.8 average), but not as little while) when he “outstanding" giant. him, but to play against well as Lister (9.5 to lead the strained his right knee and “ It would be pretty Lister is not a convenience Pac-10). tough,” Wulk said. “We either. missed two full games. It’s evident that all three are different type players, not to mention centers. Sampson more or less car­ ries Virginia, whereas ASU and OSU may be able to play if their center was lost. Wulk tends to agree. “I think both (Johnson and Lister) are equally impor­ tant on both teams,” Wulk continued from pag« 16 *10 OFF good thru 3-7-01.1 I n c lu d e s : I n t e r i o r 6 E x t e r io r C le a n in g B u ffin g , W a x in g . C lo s i n g . E n g in e S te a m C l e a n e d 0 P o i n t e d AUTO VIBRATIONS Cor o mess? D on't buy o new cor. Bring your cor to us. 5134 E. M cD o w ell iw ( M c D o w II 6 3 2n d St 7055 E. 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CA 94901 (415) 457-8151 C L O G 'S NAM E OTY "GUNNEL" CO LOR SIZE M W PRICE G in g e r b rn . "ABBA" s u b to ta l E n ck)**d Cl Chaek o r M O lo r i □ M /C □ VISA to r S C ard N o □ E xotr Dale A dd p oetag* A hand­ lin g @$2 50 per pair Cal»» r*s add 6% sales tax TOTAL □ P ita s * t* n d tra s catalog S ignatura _______________ NAME____________________________________ ADDRESS.------------------------------------------------------CITY___________________ STATE________ ZIP. Cactus Country Saloon S Dance Kali 919 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Az. 966-9124 Page 18 State Press Thursday, February 19, 1981 ASUgymnasts to host Southwest Cup By K ev in W idlic Both ASU m en's and women's gymnastics teams will be in action Saturday night in what has been called an “ international meet," ac­ cording to men's head Coach Don Robinson. The third annual Southwest Cup* will include Michigan, Brigham Young and Cal-Berkeley in the men’s comer, with San Diego State and Chicago Cir­ cle competing against the women. “ Berkeley has one of the top three teams on the coast,” Robinson said, “ but all the teams coming here are fairly strong. ” Cal will be represented by a gymnast unfamiliar to most, but a star to those in the gymnastics circle "They've got the Norwegian champion, Finn Gersten, who’s obviously a real good p e rfo rm e r,’’ Robinson said. “We tried to recruit him, but we didn’t have a physical therapy p ro g ra m ,” he added. "K urt (Thomas, assistant coach) thought we had him, but we just couldn’t offer him what he needed.” The Midwest's represen­ tative, Michigan, also fields a strong team but possibly the team to watch is former ASU rival, Brigham Young. “ BYU’s got a couple of kids from Japan," Robinson said. ''T h e y 're alw ays tough.” And with the Sun Devils' Lindsay Nylund, from Australia, the men’s portion of the meet will be flavored with world-wide competi­ tion. Coming off last week’s stunning win over fourthrated Oregon, the Devils are SPRING BREAK SKI SPECIAL hoping the scent of victory will linger into Saturday night’s match. And although the squad has been fighting 10% Discount on Cabins injuries all season, Robinson (M inim um of 4 days or more) remains hopeful in pulling yet another surprise. R m tic or M o d e m "We’re very happy about 336-4521 P.O . BOX 307 , PINETOP, AZ. 85935 last week,” he said, “but we’ve already been beaten by UCLA and Cal beat them, so. . .” a o o o e c o o s f lc o o e c e o o c e o e c o o e o o c c o s o e o e c o r x The 6-3-1 Sun Devils will be fielding a team that is minus HANG several of their top per­ G L ID E formers. One is Tom DeWitt. "DeWitt’s our superstar, but he’s out with an injured THIS W E E K E N D shoulder muscle,” Robinson Learn to fly one of our gliders off a 40' hill just east of said. “We're also hoping Tempe Start out low on the hill and fly higher as you gam Lindsay Nylund will be at ability. Safe and exciting. Lowest priced beginners lessons in the U S. Instruction plus 10 lights $25 full strength — he's had the complete! Call the Phoenix Flyers! flu. “You know it’s really fun­ 949-9292 ny how little things, like a CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6 A 8 small injury to the hand, 'b s o o o s c c o e c e e e o s s e e o o ! soaooeoscon rifles (lesoli s? continutd paqu 20 16" NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA W ITH 1 TOPPING ONLY •3.57 With This Coupon. We Deliver 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. (50c Charge for Delivery) B's PIZZA Pizza, Subs, Dinners 1024C South McClintock Tempe PtWtc by J *ff Topping J 966-2605 The ASU men’s gymnastics team, fresh oft an upset of the No. 4 ranked Oregon Ducks, will host the Southwest Cup at 7:30 this Saturday at the Activity Center. Expires 2/24/81. m B U R G E R K IN G 9 ü f INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS W O M E N S IN T R A M U R A L S M E N 'S IN T R A M U R A L S Activity Entries Taken One-on-One Tennis Singles Softball Tennis Doubles Golf Feb. 9-19 Feb. 9-19 Feb. 17-Mar. 4 Feb. 17-Mar. 4 Mar. 23-April 2 2-Man Volleyball April 6-16 Track April 6-20 Play Begins Activity Entries Taken Feb. 21 Feb. 27, 28, 29 Mar. 22 Mar. 20, 21, 22 Class A & Class B April 11 & 12 April 18 April 28, 29, 30 Tennis Singles Softball Tennis Doubles Golf Track & Field Feb. 9-19 Feb. 27, 28, 29 Feb. 17-March 4 Mar. 22 Feb. 17-March 4 Mar. 20, 21, 22 Mar. 23-April 2 April 11 April 6-20 April 28, 29, 30 CO REO IN T R A M U R A L S Pley Begins Activity Entries Taken Pool Softball Tennis Volleyball Mixed Doubles - Track Relays Entry forms for all events are available in the Intramural Office, 8:00 - 4:30 weekdays, which is located in the P.E. West Building Lobby. Sign ups are for both individual and team sports. Play Begins Feb. 9-19 Feb. 23 Feb. 17-Mar. 4 March 22 Feb. 23-Mar. 19 Mar. 27, 28, 29 Mar. 23-Apr. 2 April 6-20 April 9 & 10 April 28, 29, 30 0 it C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ★ Fre©throw Champions MEN’S A MEN’S B WOMEN’S Individual Marty Kohrs Andy Zupsic LoreeWade 95/100 90/100 45/50 Bowling Champions Team Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Zappa Krappa MEN’S A MEN’S B 100 M IL E C LU B • 500 M IL E C LU B S • PARCOURSECLUB Set your own pace to run, swim and bicycle 100 mites. Try 500 miles of running or bicycling. Do the new Parcourse Fitness Circuit three times weekly. Entry fee is $3.00. Finishers receive official club t-shirts. To join one, of these clubs, sign up at the Intramural Sports Office. S P E C IA L A C T IV IT IE S S L IM N A S T IC S Women’s Slimnastics meets Tuesdays and Thursdays in the P.E. East Building, room 139 from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. The class is free and requires no registration. Come dressed to exercise and enjoy it. Individual Andy Cammer Steve Moon Team Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Delta Theta PLEASE CUT THIS COUPON OUT TODAYI H-O-R-S-E CHAMPIONS MEN’S A MEN’S B WOMEN’S John C. Jung Scott Beaver Kathy Steele Intram ural O ffice Physical Education W e s t Lobby 965-5638 Buy a W H O P P E R , G e t O n e Free Bring in this coupon, buy one Whopper sandwich and get another one free. Offer expires Feb. 26. Limit one per customer. Good only at 740 E. Apache, Tempe. m mwmMMmjiimAB i « e a s mmm a mmmm■■ mmm B I V E mmwmwM Thursday, February 19,1961 S tate Press P age 19 CLASSIFIEDS Sun Devil homer king powers ahead of PAC By Tony Alba In the minds of most baseball fans, the average power hitter will probably strike out a lot, make numerous errors, and hit for a very low average. Well fans, Stan Holmes is not an average power hitter. In 1980, Holmes was the leading home run hitter on the ASU baseball team with 17 round-trippers, but, he also had the third highest batting average on the team (.332). He struck out only 16 times in 217 at bats and com­ mitted only four errors in 60 games. Holmes also led the team in runs scored with 61. Even though Holmes says he generally has always been a power hitter, he has always had a high batting average to go along with his power. The 6-foot, 205-pound senior has never hit below .300 in his high school or col­ lege careers. Holmes says anyone who wants to be a good ball player, has to be good in all aspects of the game. “If you’re going to be good, you’ve got to do everything,” Holmes said. “You can’t just hit and be real lousy with the glove.” Holmes plays the outfield like someone who has played there all his life, but he didn’t actually become an o u t f i e l d e r u n t i l his sophomore year at ASU. “I played shortstop in high school until I was a junior,” he said. “My senior year in high school and my freshman year in college I was a catcher, but I didn’t do very well. Then coach Brock (ASU head baseball coach) moved me to the outfield. I worked hard a t it because I didn’t have a set position, and I wanted to play.” Holmes was a four-year letterman in baseball at Dos Palos (California) High School, where he was named to high school All-America teams his junior and senior years. He was also a threeyear letterman in football as a linebacker and tight end. Holmes says he likes to hit for av e ra ge , but he somewhat sheepishly admits that once in awhile, he does swing for a home run. “A power hitter can afford to swing hard the first two times,” Holmes said, “but once you get two strikes, you just try to make contact. It’s a long walk back to the dugout after you strike out, so I’d rather ground out than strikeout.” Holmes is considered to be one of the prime candidates to win the team home run ti­ tle, but he says how the team does is more important to him than winning the home run title. “I like to see others hit home runs whenever they can,” he said. “I’m happy for them whenever they do because it helps the team. I’d rather see the team do well than have me be an in­ dividual star." In an apparent attempt to stifle his power, Holmes says most of the pitchers he’s faced so far have thrown him mostly off-speed pitches. “If a pitcher is successful with a pitch once against a certain batter, he’ll probably stay with that pitch until the batter shows that he can hit it,” Holmes said. “The past few times out, I’ve had trou­ ble with a curve and a change-up, which I usually hit, so that's about all I’ve seen this year.” Holmes is looking foward Women's Softball: at the Pima Community College Tournament, Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday. Women’s Basketball: San Diego State, 7:30 p.m., Fri­ day at the Activity Center. Wrestling: Cal Poly-SLO, NAU, 7:30 p.m., Friday at P.E. West Building. Men’s and Women’s Swim­ ming and Diving: UA, 1 p.m., Saturday at Sun Devil ■ Pool. ARC YOU mat«, 6'2" or tailor, or tomato 5’ 10” or tailor in stocking toat? In­ terested In joining a tall singlas club? Contact Arlan# at 275-4391___ FEMALE MODELS naadad for fraa hair' cutting workshops. 997-9213._________ STUDENTS: FIRST time ever. New booklet explains how to writ# suc­ cessful resumes A worthwhile invest­ ment If you consider yourself a “win* ner," secure future job now. Send cash, check, or M.O. for 19.00 to. American Enterprises, PO . Box 29195, Tampa, AZ. Include name and eddreea. Books BOOK SEARCH service. For In forme* tton, cell Mr», Kaufmen, 999-9517. Business Opp.____ THE NEIGHBORHOOD Service Com­ pany it currently hiring 90 ASU students for part-tim e sales positions. Earn $150. - 9900. per week commis­ sioni For more information call 9419090. For Pent/Lcose ALL UTILITIES paid and fumlehod, cera free apartment living on campus. Studio and one bedroom from $206. Campus Inn Apts., 628 E. Apache. 9606110.______________________________ PIONEER KPX 9000 anVfm cassette, TS69S speakers, GM40 amp, ADS306 noise reducer. $300 firm . Cathy, 991- 1536. Stan Holmes 1216 E. Vista Del C a m Tempe 966-6729 — A N D UP 24-H r. Guarded Security G ate /EE AUTO WINDOW TINTING - Pre-Season Special (en tire vehicle w ith ASU I. O. Good thru 3-25-81.) STEREO. New in carton, AM /FM receiver, BSR record changer cassette player and recorder speakers, guarantee. Cost $380. Sacrifice $165.941-8796. 5/1 SEWING MACHINE, free arm, never used. 1981, best model, in carton, guarantee. Does everything. Cost $489, must sacrifice $185. 9462127. 5/1 Sawing Machina, Fraa Arm 1881 deluxe modal — doaa everything. New — full orig­ inal guarantee Coat $499.00. Will aacriflca, <105.00. Call 946-8448, Privata Homa. 5/1 (O u r a lre ad y lo w p ric e ) 2 7 3 -1 0 9 1 BARTENDERS NEEDED for private per ties. 94 00/hour plus good tips. 4*12 hours/week. Cell Mike, Private Party Bartenders, 277 9999._____________ CONCESSION PEOPLE wanted for S.F Giants spring training. Summer posi­ tions available. Cell M ike Murray, 275* 4498,______________________________ DOMINO'S PIZZA is mushrooming. We have full* end part-tim e delivery posi­ tions available. The work is fun and the pay excellent. Evening hours. Must have own car and insuranca. Only those w illing to hustle need apply. Apply in person at 903 South Rural, Cinnamon Tree Plaza after 4:30 p.m. weekdays. 998-5905 ___________________________ EARN GOOD money! Flexible hours for students. Part- or full-tim e available from Temps office. Mr. Stevens at 967 9660.______________________________ EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE solicitors needed to te ll long distance telephone subscriptions. 912/hour. Commission average. 990-1014,__________________ NEED AN English tutor for e Saudi Ara­ bian student. Cell Aziz. Any tim e, 8941969.______________________________ STUDENTS, MALE or fem ale, work your own hours, full-tim e, part-tim e or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get into shape end be in the moat beautiful homes In the valley. Must have phone, car, end follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727._____ VERSATILE MALE models needed by photographer who w ill be in Phoenix in late March/early April. Those selected w ill be paid “top” dollar. W rite with photos and detailed Information: J.G., 1143 Roaring Springe Road, Fort W orth, Texas 76114. Lost/Found LOST: GOLD mushroom pin. Reward. Vicinity A ctivities Center. 969-2634. M iscellaneous OVERSEAS JOBS. Summier/yeer round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. Ail fields. $500-91,200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info, write: UC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA92S2S.___________ STUDENTS, FACULTY: would you like to call back home more often? I can show you how to cell a t 40% , 50% below the already discounted evening rates! Cell Stacey, 1-646-1671 (W. Phx.). Personal JOYCE, HAPPY late Valentine * Day, PQS-101, Robert.____________________ *Top fueltty installation at aHordoblaprkas 5134 E. McDowell the IMMEDIATE OPENING for Front Desk Clerk. Apply in person at Regal 8 Inn, 1720 S. Priest, Temps. No phone cells ATTENTION DATSUN Z owners. Brand new 280-ZX, am /lm cassette, 4 speakers, beautiful system, $200 991 1535.______________________________ >295 BE A baseball P R girt. Join Phoenix Giantettas. CaH 275-4499 WALK TO SCHOOL! For Sale N EW APARTM ENTS 1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOM S H elp W onted WALK TO campus, one end two bodroom opts. Furnished end ell u tilities paid. Le C rosente Apartments, 867-6203 S P R IN G S P E C IA L ssypiREE WEDDING GOWNS, new, seen In popular bridal magazines. Save 175, 9125 Sizes Ss, 10s. 964*0058. GRADUATE STUDENTS in com puter science, business adm inistration end engineering with strong writing skills end previous work experience in buelnees/lndu etry fo r p art-tim e technical writing assignments. Send resume to Documentation Specialists, P.O. Box 91, Chandler, AZ 96224. 1st month's rent Vi price. Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bed­ room, 2-bath. Family and adult area. 2 pools, 2 laundry rooms, play­ ground. Near ASU - Motorola and shopping. Security deposit fully refundable. 833-2511 or 833-7186 5/1 Sts ft photo by Lara Jones P oom m ate VODKA 9399, RIUNITE wines 92.99, Pabst Bock beer 12.19, Haagen Daze natural ice cream, imported beers, cold wines, magazines, grocery items. Run* die's Liquors, University and M ill, 997 9079_____________________________ A nnouncements B eautiful large 1 - 2 bedroom apartm ents block from cam ­ pus. Som e rem odeled w ith all new furniture. H eated pool, fu lly furnished, a ll b ills paid. TERRACE ROAD APARTM ENTS 990 South Terrace. 966-9640 3 /0 3 Weekend schedules Baseball: Azusa Pacific, 2:30 p.m., Thursday at Packard Stadium ; New Mexico, 2:30 p.m., Friday 1 00 p.m., Saturday and Sun­ day a t Packard Stadium. to a successful senior year both for himself and for the team. “Personally, I would like to hit for a good average and to hit a lot of home runs," he said modestly. “As far as the team is concerned, I’d like for us to go to the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska.” But Holmes knows the Devils have a few hurdles in the Pac-10 to jump before he can make his first trip ever to Omaha. “We should do well in the conference," he said. “USC should be tough, and I think Stanford will be good and UA always«has something. But I think we’ll win it,” he added. Holmes feels the Devils have a good shot to win the national championship this year if they develop enough team unity. “We have more talent than any other club I’ve seen,” he said. "It will just be a matter of putting everything together and playing well as a team. If we can put our pitching and our hitting together, we should do very well.” For Sole The STATE PRESS disclaim s all responsibility tor q u ality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. Sterno Com ponent System 1961 m odel s till In un-opened carton. A M /F M s to rto radio, B .S .R . turntable, c a n o tto player, recorder, speakers. F u ll original guarantee. C ost $360.00. M ust sell to r $165.00. C ell <46-0446, Privato Hom o. 5/1 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ratee too high? Boot rate* for profaned or high risk. Cell Steve. 2674)799. Lundall In»urance Agency.____________________ P oom m ate Wanted BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED houses end tow nhouses. W e th e r/d ry e r, dishwasher, pool available. $120/month (shared bedroom), $190/month (private). Close to ASU. Cell Jim, days 994-2847, eves 986-5280.______________________ BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom new home, large fenced yard, den, two baths. $150, Vi utilities. Mike, 838-3912 evenings.__________________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own bedroom, bathroom. Three m iles to ASU. $150 plus Vi utilities. Move in now. 999-2973.______________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom condo. Washer/dryer. Prefer non-smoker. Two miles from ASU campus. $165 plus one-third utilities. 966-0542. wowd LANDLORDS AND renters!! Finding apartm ent coat draining your pockats? Cut axpenaes, share with a roommate. Ceil AAR Roommate Service, 241-0911. ROOMMATE WANTED, available now, on Apache, walk to ASU. One bedroom, pool, utilities included. Non-smoker, female Only $152 per month. Call 997 9305 after 9 p.m._____________________ TWO ROOMMATES wanted to share three bedroom, two bath town house near ASU. Private bedrooms, new fur­ niture, swimming pool, dishwasher, laundry, covered perking. Large and comfortabto. $190 plua Vi utilities Ceil Paul, evenings 969-1557. S ervices GOOD STUDENTS qualify *eve 26% on Auto Insurance, non-wnokara 18% . Cell Sieve Lundall, ASU Representative, Fermera Insurance. S35-14B0. Have unwanted fecial or body heir removed permanently by electrolysis. FREE consulta­ tion. Located In Temps. Call Sharon, 939-1995. Aak for your student discount. 2/27 Travel DRIVE CARS free to most points of the U nited States, over 21. Scheel I Prtveaway, 991-5633. LO W LO W A IR F A R E S Call Sundance Travel for free travel service to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, Orient, and Africa. Call Mesa 835-6888, or Scottsdale 949-1118. 2/19 T y p in g ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, farm papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. General, scientific, m edical, tachnlcal. Cyndy, 969-3627.___________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, farm paper*, etc. New IBM Electronic. $1.00/pege. Linde, 967-4906.__________________________ ACCURATE TYPIST w ill meet your deadline. Punctuation, spelling, gram­ mar, proofreading. Cell Joan, 8394)772 evea/weekende._____________________ ACCURACY IN typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Near ASU. 997-4443.______________________ ALL YOUR typewriting / writing I editing needs done in a flesh. From $1 per page. Freelancer with English degree, IBM. 3 block» from ASU. 98fr584S. ABANDON THE drudgery, ceil an ex­ pert!! Correcting Selectric. Theses, term papers, etc. Pam, 964-2096.______ A — ACCURATE feet typing. IBM Selectrlc Correcting. 838-1977._____________ A TYPIST with a sm ile! Lias, Broadway end M cClintock area. $1.00/page. 9873243.______________________________ BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Seiectric. M cClintock end Baseline location. 8396028.__________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Seiectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, o ff College between Broadway end Southern. 9960961.______________________________ COMPLETE TYPING service on correc­ ting typewriter. Excellent location. Reasonable rates. 934-5229 before 7:00 a.m . or after 5:30 p.m. for appointm ent. You'll be glad you dldl_______________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. Cell Sallee, 966-8791 or 999-5257 after 5._____________________ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, Scott­ sdale. IBM Electronic, manuscripts, term papers, tape transcriptions, research papers, 7-4,949-3866.________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #206, Temps. 894-9989.____________ W anted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry. M ill Ave. Jewelers, 968-5967.______________ _ _ _ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, c la s t rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free In-hom e estim ates. Ceil anytim e. Joe, 968-8637. TUTOR NEEDED for math, 141. Contact im m ediately, 279-2148._______ Page 20 State Presa Thursday, February 19,1961 More about Gymnastics — continued from page 111 stop a gymnast. You just can’t expect to do your thing in top form without it catching up to you. ” But DeWitt and Nylund aren't ASU's only gymnasts. Senior Brian Peterson has worked miracles on the parallel bars along with Don MacWilliam on the high bar. Robinson also lists several others. “John Cadigan's been super on the pommel horse, ' ' Robinson said, “he’s only been beaten once. “Steve Schectman's been leading on the rings —he's a national contender,’’ he add­ ed. “And Jeff Beasom is our only healthy all-arounder. ’’ With the NCAA champion­ ships nearing, ASU needs a stellar finish to join the par­ ticipants — and buck the NCAA. “ T h a t ’s the one devastating problem, the NCAA. They decided to stick their noses into the old championship system and change to a new one. It stinks," Robinson said. “They go by the average scores in the meets, and a score of 270 should make it. But that puts pressure on each match. “There’s no way our top kids can perform all the time with the injuries we’ve had. They've (gymnasts) got to give once in awhile. You can only keep a dead horse for so long Nebraska, Oklahoma, Penn State and Louisiana State — who we lost to in their place but beat them good in the UCLA Invitational. So it’ll be tough to get in. “ The women will be bidding to keep their high national ranking against a fine San Diego State team. The Aztecs are led by sophomore Linda Ludwig, who earned All-American "Y o u k n o w it's really fu n n y h o w little things, like a sm all injury to th e hand, stop a g ym n ast. You ju s t c a n 't e x p ec t to do yo u r th in g in to p fo rm w ith o u t it catch ing up to y o u ." “Maybe the NCAA will take into consideration our injuries, because only 10 teams make it. You've got the three or four good teams on the Coast, Iowa State, acclaim last year following an 18th place finish in the AIAW Championships. Lud­ wig, along with Shelly Brallier and Jill Hansen, have given Coach Ed Franz’ club a nucleus to grow on — and one which could give the ASU women fits. Jeri Cameron has con­ tinued her excellence, in what is beginning to sound like a broken record, for women's head Coach John Spini. Pam Godward and Shirley Wong also have added stability to the powerpacked Sun Devil women. There will be another at­ traction to the Southwest Cup, men’s assistant coach and drawing card Kurt Thomas. “Kurt will be doing an ex­ hibition, or two, amongst the seven teams out there, which in itself will be like a threering circus,” Robinson said. “But we’ve got some good gymnasts, too,” he added. “If the students back us up, we won't disappoint them. It should be a dam good even­ ing.” The meet will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Univer­ sity Activity Center. Student I.D. is required for free ad­ mission. Photo by Joff Topping Jeri Cameron i BET YOU D ID N T KNOW By Oan Deeb One of the most incredible records ever set by any college basketball team was the one made by UCLA in 1971-72 . . . They not only won every game, but THEY DIDNT LET THEIR OPPON­ ENTS GET WITHIN 30 POINTS OF THEM, based on average final scores . . . UCLA averaged 95 points per game that season while they gave up only 64 points per game . . No team in college history has ever had a better margin of victory than that over a whole season. T h e A m a zin g H • Expires Mar. 10,1981 /Taxes Applicable Not valid with other special offers Expires Mar. 10,1981 /Taxes Applicable Not valid with other special offers Expires Mar. I 0 , 1981 /Taxes Applicabl Not valid with other special offers