friday February 20, 1981 s ta te l p re ss so Voi. 63 No. Arizona State University i Copyright, State Press, 1901 Inquiry begins despite lack of formal complaints University Police investigate kickback rumors By Jeff Sellers ASU police detectives are conducting a preliminary in­ quiry into rumors that an ASU minority financial aids counselor took kickbacks from student loan applicants as a condition for approving loans, the financial aids director said Thursday. , .. . .... Daniel Martinez said no formal complaints nave been filed. University Police Detective Robert Jones began the in­ quiry in January after Dr. Lawrence Cummings, University Counseling Service director, notified the Financial Aids Of­ fice that three to five students told members of his staff dur­ ing counseling sessions that a minority financial aid counselor had requested kickbacks last fall, Martinez said. Martinez said he did not know how much money was al­ leged to have been received, nor how many times the alleged kickbacks occurred. . ‘‘I have their (financial aids counselors ) professional reputation to protect at this point,” he said. “Right now it s all rumor and innuendo. There are no substantial facts or evidence.” . . .. There are “six or seven” minority staff members in finan­ cial aids who are authorized to approve student loans, Mar­ tinez said. ., _. . . .. Martinez said he and Cummings met with 10 financial aids staff members Jan. 14 so Cummings could “share with that group the information he had at that time, which has not changed.” , . _ Martinez wrote in a Jan. 19 memorandum to George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, that the students who allegedly requested action are unwilling to identify anyone. . “Due to student/counselor confidentiality, the memo states, “no other facts are available. “I will not accept less than full disclosure of all pertinent information and I am sure you concur,” Martinez added in the memo. “If a crime has been committed, a thorough in­ vestigation must occur to apprehend the responsible person. If, in fact, no crime has been committed the facts must ex­ onerate every person who is suspect. ’’ Hamm said he approved Martinez’ decision to look into the allegations soon after Financial Aids notified him of the mat­ ter in a Jan. 14 memo from Isidro Valles, assistant director of programming in the office. “As soon as I got it I called Martinez in and wanted to know what in the world that was all about,” Hamm said. On Jan. 16 Hamm sought advice from Richmond Turner, Arizona assistant attorney general, on how to deal with the anonymous allegations, but the decision to have University Police investigate was made before then, he said. Jones is attending a Basic Crime Prevention School at Southwest Texas University. Martinez said the inquiry will be completed “shortly after he returns” on Feb. 27. Jones’ superior officer, Sgt. Charles Erickson, was at­ tending an investigation seminar in Mesa this week and could not be reached for comment. ASU Police Capt. Norman Peck said he was not aware of the particulars in the case. “If Bob Jones himself determines any criminal activity, then we’ll conduct an investigation,” Peck said. Charles Adams, legal counsel for the Arizona Board of Regents, also agreed with Martinez’ decision that ASU Police investigate first, Hamm said. “If this does turn out to be anything substantial, it will be prosecuted to the fullest extent,” Hamm added. The names of the students who allegedly made the com­ plaints have never been forwarded, he said. Cummings said he could not comment on the matter without risking student/counselor confidentiality. He added, however, students who complain to him about the University D aniel M artinez are often “just blowing the wind.” Martinez told Hamm in the Jan. 19 memo, “the nature and seriousness of the anonymous allegation impugns and threatens the professional integrity of all minority financial aid professionals in this office.” Strong American economy jeopardized by Reagan recovery plan, prof predicts S ta ll photo by Lara Jonaa Not a UFO Junior wildlife biology major Scott Green stretches out for high frisbee throw while playing on the lawn In front of Palo Verde Main. Green and others were out enjoying unusually warm weather Thursday afternoon, when a high temperature of 88 degrees set a record for the greater Phoenix area. Warm temperatures are expected to continue through the weekend, according to the National Weather Bureau._________________ By John Dougherty , . __. __ President Reagan’s economic plan to get America back on its feet is coming at a time when the country already is leap­ ing forward and it could worsen inflation, an ASU economics professor said Thursday. . “He (Reagan) talked about economic recovery, and I kept saying to myself, ‘Economic recovery from what?’” Dr. John Cochran said. “We are not in a recession. We are not in a depression. This is not the 1930s.” In the fourth quarter of 1980 the United States had a real growth of five percent, “which is very strong,” he said. “Given high interest rates and given depressed conditions in autos and housing to be sure, we still have a very strong economy,” Cochran said. * He said Reagan’s untested tax and budget proposals ac­ tually could exacerbate America’s economic problems. “We’re stimulating a strong economy which seems crazy to me,” he said. ‘That's got to be inflationary.” Cochran said interest rates are key indicators of future in­ flation Rates have fluctuated wildly in the last year and just recently have started to fall from record highs in December. The Reagan proposal hinges on diminishing the public s in­ flationary expectations, which would show up in falling interest rates “If interest rates don’t come down in the next few months and stay down we’re in trouble,’’ he said. The U.S. economy experienced two years of double-digit in­ flation in 1979 and 1980, for the first time since the post-Civil War period. The inflation rate for 1961 is expected to exceed 10 percent, he said. . . Reagan’s economic package presented to a joint session of Congress Wednesday can be broken into four segments: A 30percent tax cut over the next three years; reduction in the rate of increase in government spending, amounting to $49 billion for fiscal year 1982, a strict monetary policy railing for the independent Federal Reserve System to restrict the rate of money supply growth; and elimination of “un­ necessary” federal regulations. ... „ . Cochran said he generally was pleased with Reagans budget cut proposals because any reduction in the federal deficit will relieve some pressure on the credit markets, eas­ ing interest rates and, in turn, inflation. But Reagan’s proposed personal tax cuts may add to inila- tion if his budget cuts are not enacted, he said. If spending is not cut, a decrease in taxes reduces govern­ ment revenue and increases the federal debt. The government then is forced to borrow more moneycompeting with private enterprise and state and local governments for loans. Given a limited supply of funds, the increased demand for loans causes interest rates, and infla­ tion, to increase. .. . . “At the very least I would like budget cuts and tax cuts to be linked,” Cochran said, “Even better than that, I would like budget cuts to come first and tax cuts to come next. He said personal taxes should be cut, but not until substantial progress is made toward balancing the budget. Reagan’s economists are hoping the money from the per­ sonal tax cut will go into savings and investment, spurring economic output and.creating more jobs. If the money is saved instead of spent, it will reduce the de­ mand for goods and services that is contributing to inflation. But Cochran said he doubts people will save the money from the tax cuts. The average amount of savinp in the United States fell to 5.6 percent of personal income last year, m e a n in g the rest was spent on consumption. He said if this trend continues, the tax cut may stimulate consumption spending rather than increasing investment. T h is w i ll result in more inflation, he said. Cochran said the business tax cuts will not worsen inflation because th e money will tend to be reinvested. Reagan’s proposal to increase defense spending from 25 percent of the budget to 35 percent over the next four years is also inflationary, Cochran said. “If you want to increase military spending, then you 11 have to understand the old first semester principle of economics tradeoff - you’re going to have to have guns ver­ sus butter,” he said. . Cochran said Reagan is falling into the same trap Lyndon Johnson did when he tried to institute his Great Society pro­ gram, which called for increased welfare spending. Johnson tried to increase welfare and finance the Vietnam War without raising taxes, resulting in a decade of inflation Although Reagan wants to cut welfare spending, his tax plan may cause further inflation because he wants to funnel money to consumers and increase military expenditures. Page 2 State Press Friday, February 20, lUoi nei/i/s briefs fro m th e A s s o c ia te d P re s s WASHINGTON — President Reagan’s plan to hand Americans a tax cut by July 1 ran head-on into congressional realities Thursday, and some of his supporters predicted lawmakers may be working on the proposal the rest of the year. Many members of Congress —especially Democrats say they aren’t against a tax cut. But they consider the Reagan proposal a big risk for the economy and a big wind­ fall for the rich. Reagan expects nation to approve budget cuts WASHINGTON — President Reagan, opening an intensive lobbying drive for his tax and budget cutting proposals, said Thursday he is confident of the nation’s support and despite initial skepticism from congressional Democrats “no one will want to stand up and oppose the spending cuts.” Generating public pressure for his sweeping program emerged as the key element of Reagan’s strategy for convin­ cing Congress to cut $41 billion from the pending federal budget and to agree to reducing personal income tax rates over three years, starting July 1. U.S. military advisers accused of aiding Salvadoran junta SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leftist leaders charged Thursday that 100 U.S. military advisers are masterminding a counter-insurgency'plan to “cut off the head of the leftist and intellectual sectors in El Salvador.” The Salvadoran jun­ ta and U.S. Embassy sources denied the accusation. The Democratic Revolutionary Front, a coalition of leftists who want to set up a Marxist government, said in a communique to news media that the “shameful aid from Washington" had “obliged the junta to turn schools into barracks. ” Hotels install fire equipment to quell fears NEW YORK (AP) — Until recently, hoteliers were about as eager to talk about fire as they were to jump off the 13th floor. But with 118 people kill­ ed and hundreds injured in three big hotel fires in recent months, the na­ tion's major hotels are in­ stalling sophisticated new safety equipment and training hotel workers and guests about what to do in case of fire. Hotel managers say guests do not specifically mention the fires that killed 84 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas in November, 26 at Stouffer’s Inn in White Plains, N.Y., in December and eight at the Las Vegas Hilton last week, but it’s obviously on their minds at check-in. “It’s very evident peo­ ple are more concerned, about 1,000 percent m ore,” said Bernie Licata of the Playboy Resort and Country Club in Great Gorge, N.J. “They ask where the exits are and if we have sprinklers. I’d say one out of 20 asks those questions now. That’s more than ever before,” said Bob Combie at the downtown Seattle Hilton. HELP US STRIKEOUT BIRTH DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES mmm f)L £ GREG MASCARO Pope denounces casual sex Supporters predict economic proposal work may take Congress all year CEBU CITY, Philippines — Pope John Paul II, hailed by more than 1 million Filipinos in this cradle of East Asian Christianity Thursday, condemned casual sex, upheld priest­ ly celibacy and strongly reaffirmed a Roman Catholic Church ban on artificial birth control, divorce, abortion and polygamy. Reflecting his pastoral concern, the pontiff at the same time stressed that the church “as a good mother will aid its children “indifficult times.” Formal charges filed against busboy in Hilton fire LAS VEGAS, Nev. — A 23-year-old busboy was formally charged with first-degree arson and eight counts of murder Thursday in last week’s fire at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel. The criminal complaint filed in Clark County Justice Court alleged that Philip Bruce Cline set the fire “willfully unlawfully, maliciously and feloniously,” killing eight per­ sons. FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diam onds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry W atch & Jewelry Repairing 204 W 7th ST., TEMPE CORNER OF 7th & ASH EXPERT AND COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE •Triumph «Toyota •M G *Datsun •Jaguar »Volvo And Others Same Day Service/Free Estimates Rides Available Back To Campus 5% Parts Discount asu ^ d . Poland nearly strike-free; agreement could end turmoil WARSAW, Poland — After months of turmoil, Poland was nearly strike-free Thursday as farmers in a remote mountain village near the Soviet border were expected to approve an agreement ending the nation's last known labor protest. A spokesman for the Gdansk headquarters of the independent trade union Solidarity said settlement of farmer proteste in southeastern Poland could finally end the nationwide strikes that started in August. Postal rate hikes may take effect in March WASHINGTON — The Postal Rate Commission approved on Thursday a 3-cent increase for first class mail and added another two cents to the price of a dime postcard. The in­ creases could take effect as early as next month. The new 18cent stamp still will be two cents short of what the Postal Ser­ vice requested, and may lead the mail agency to ask for another increase next year. st. # ■ % uG usnrsE’S EPISCOPAL PARISH 967-3295 Offers you College Forum . . . lunch end fellowship lor college students every Sunday at 11:30 a.m. S U N D A Y SCHEDULE: 8 :0 0 a .m . 9:00 a.m . Holy Comm union Children's Church & C offee — Adults 9 :3 0 a .m . Church School — Adults & Teens Classes — Children’s Church 10:00 a.m . 11:30 a.m . Choral Comm union College Forum & Lunch D A IL Y S C H E D U L E : TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS Phone: 966-9716 RODNEY DANGERFIELD TICKETS See Page 5 966-75S7 7:00 a.m . 7 :0 0 a .m . Morning Prayer (M o n. - Sat.) W ednesday — Holy Com m union & Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Com m union & Healing Service THE REVEREND B. FRANKLIN W ILLIAMS, IV, RECTOR 1735 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE • TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 (5 blocks south of ASU — Corner of College & Broadway) TRY O U R LUNCHEO N SPECIAL A 6-inch m in i-p izza , a il th e sa lad you can e a t, plus so ft d rin k ONLY * 3 . 6 9 WE K N O W YOU'RE SHORT O N TIME, SO CALL AHEAD A N D YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YO U GET HERE! Godfather's Pizza CORNER OF MILL ft 10th ST. 6 East 10th S treet SW Corner o f Tem pe Center PHONE: 894-1234 Friday, February 20,1981 State Presa Page 3 Repairs finally being made Rain caves in fraternity roof; forcing residents to evacuate By Carol Black When portions of the Kap­ pa Sigma fraternity house ceiling crashed to the floor following a heavy rain, ASU officials began making longawaited repairs, the frater­ nity’s treasurer said. Mark Morgan, a business administration sophomore, said the house was con­ demned and evacuated for 24 hours because “water was seeping through the ceiling and dripping off light fix­ tures" on Feb. 9. The decision to evacuate was made by Dean of Students Leon Shell, George Hamm, vice president of Student Affairs and Chuck Barnard, Infraternity Coun­ cil adviser, Morgan said. “The roof had been leak­ ing for a long time and once in awhile ASU would patch it,” he said. “Last summer ASU was supposed to replace the roof, but failed to. “When the last rains came, the moisture content in the ceiling was so heavy it fell in on one room." ASU’s Physical Plant tore parts of the ceiling down because it was leaking in two other rooms, Morgan said. Barnard said the frater­ nities have a contingency fund for major repairs, but the monies available* were inadequate for the purchas­ ing of a new roof. “The fraternity housing has no operating budget from the (Arizona) Board of Regents because they are an auxiliary service,” Barnard said. “ All monies are generated from residents paying rent on their rooms." He added the roof was resurfaced in 1978 for $2,500, but did not alleviate the en­ tire problem. At that time the estimates were taken on replacing the roof, but the $17,000 figure was $7,000 more than the fraternity had in the reserve fund. The specifications to replace the roof are now being fo rm u liz e d a n d estimates then will be forthcoming, Barnard add­ stage that they might .re­ quire major repairs,” Shell ed. Jeff Hudson, Kappa Sigma said. “The building codes president, said his fraternity have changed since they will not pay for the repairs were built and we need to because it rents the facility study what needs to be done to get the buildings up-tothrough ASU. “There has been a requisi­ date.” Shell said he is trying to tion for a roof just sitting in Dr. Hamm’s lap for two get the bid process speeded up in order to “get a roof years,” Hudson said. “ It took a m a jo r over their (the fraternity’s) catastrophe to get anything heads.” Morgan said the damage out of Dr. Hamm and Dean Shell," he added. “Now has prevented six members neither want to take on the of the fraternity and two new members from moving into responsibility.” The fraternity is consider­ their rooms. ASU officials are consider­ ing legal action, Hudson ing charging the fraternity said. Shell said the 1978 repair less rent on their house this job was supposed to last for month because of the inconvience imposed on the at least five years. “The houses are at the residents, he said. done® »0 “ ® import records Payng Cash for Used Records High O u #r IM R eca* m Setn0 lmp0rt Atbums' EPs * * MagS _ „ H-Y. H 1 0 1 -0 S. 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Good for Manzanita, Palo Verde East, Palo Verde West, Palo Verde Main. Good till March 3,1981. ‘ P latter includes choice of Sandw ich, French Fries and Salad. Page 4 State Press Friday, February 20,1981 Liberating th e liberals r D Tricia Reason editor V There may be a ray of light appearing for the liberals in this country. The current revival of the right takes on exciting possibilities for the left when viewed as a possible catalyst for action. The chance of the growing conservative trend backlashing in a return of student ac­ tivism is pretty remote, but none the less a nice idea to cling to while smothering under the creeping nuances of Ronald Reagan, the Moral Majority, and our own ASASU film ban. ACCORDING TO an encouraging article in the National On-Campus Report, a news digest that surveys the American university scene, the swing to the right has provoked some college students to change their major from apathy to activism. Shortly after the election last November, 400 students from more than 50 schools at­ tended a Progressive Students Conference at Kent State University. Working with a base of opposition to Reagan and his fellow conservatives, the conference leaders util­ ized existing anti-draft and anti-nuclear organizations to set up a loosely knit net­ work of activist groups across the country. WHILE THESE STUDENTS were tunnel­ ing their indignation into action, re­ searchers at a Connecticut manufacturing otters____________ _ T h e Ban firm were polling students at 153 American colleges. The results show that 60 percent of the students questioned think the explosive campus demonstrations during the 60s were worthwhile. A separate 84 percent said they thought similar demonstrations “have a place on college campuses today. ” So where are these invisible students? IF THEY EXIST AT ASU, they are cer­ tainly hiding well. Most of the students here accurately reflect a state of inactive “meism.” This term was recently coined by researcher Arthur Levine, a senior fellow at the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance­ ment of Teaching in Washington, D.C., in a study of current student attitudes. Levine concluded that urban riots, Viet­ nam and Watergate have helped breed a feeling he calls the “Titantic Ethic” — the thought that, “The world about me is going to hell but I’m going to do OK. ” THIS SCRAPPING for personal survival at the apathetic expense of the larger pic­ ture is the worst possible condemnation of college students today. The university ex­ perience is supposed to develop fresh ideas, provoke the type of intellectual and moral curiosity that dares to challenge existing systems. The college student of the 80s is a mockery of this standard, an ineffectual bystander reaping the benefits won in long-fought social battles by our predecessors. THESE STUDENTS, the long-haired “hippies” of the 60s, knew better than to trust the status quo. Their outraged ac­ tivities forced changes from a warped system too steeped in its own power. Granted, the 60s era has been romanti­ cized. Twenty years ago the students never considered compromise. They pushed the legal limit; buildings were burned, people died unnecessarily for the cause. They were scruffy, narrow-minded nihilists, but at least they cared enough to put their academic security, liberty and sometimes their lives on the line. THEIR MEMORY has become a shameful reminder of how poorly our own attitudes stack up, and despite the reported return to student activism, the guilt today is being recognized. Researchers claim many students, comparing themselves to the the 60s, say, “We’re not real college students anymore.” This is only too true on a historical background. But in the context of today’s universities, the saddening fact is that maybe only the definition of a real college student has changed. 'P o rtile -------- HE PROBA&l / m isum derstdop THE OUESTIOW} ASASU Editor: Dr. Peek is right; the issue is freedom, not X-rated films (State Press, Feb. 10). The rating of a film is arbitrary, optional, and subject to change —one example being “A Clockwork Orange,” formerly “X,” currently “R.” Let’s also not forget that film ratings were established as a guide for the admission of children to theaters. One reference by Dr. Peek may have been misleading, however. In his letter, he pointed out some arguments used to justify the ASASU ban. Among them was some sort of survey cited by Bob film survey misleading Mulhern, ASASU Executive Vice-President. Mr. Mulhern did not report that “only about 17 percent of the stu­ dent body expressed an in­ terest in such films” (as Dr. Peek wrote), but that 17.6 percent of those surveyed had ever seen an X-rated film. Mulhern went on to conclude that there was therefore insufficient de­ mand for X-rated films on campus. Mulhern, as a business major, should realize that his is an invalid measure of demand. An examination of past attendance figures would have given him a clearer idea of student in­ terest. He apparently forgot that students have not been able to view X-rated films here since November, 1979, and that some off-campus theaters have denied admis­ sion to X-rated films to anyone below the age of 21. Let’s hope that before Mr. Mulhern acts again as a representative of students, he first learn something about business, politics, and the United States Con­ stitution. Michael K. Hamer Graduate Student Business Administration -fSgwgfeSrArEMB failing Som e professors are fallin e th e ir ow n courses Editor: I’ve attended ASU for one semester and I am angered with a few incompetent pro­ fessors. These professors call themselves educators? How can you educate someone when you seldom attend class? How can you educate someone when you never do any more than enter a classroom, write “Read chapters 19-21” on the board and leave? I have spoken to some students who have seen their instructors for no more than a few hours all semester. Other students have sought help from their intructors only to be shuffled out of the office to “return at a more convenient time. ” This apathy among some professors is depressing. Have these professors become so disinterested in their profession that the gift of teaching has become a chore? Or is the paycheck big enough and the position high enough that they have no other goals to reach? I don’t know. I only know that I pay plenty of money for this education and I feel cheated! I want to learn and thoroughly enjoy the knowledge I obtain from my classes and in­ structors. I have some excellent professors who are so enthusiastic about teaching that they even increase a student’s intellectual curiosity. But I have many instructors who do not care if I learn anything at all. The University should take the respon­ sibility of keeping the unsatisfactory teacher out of a teaching job. Education is getting much too expensive to be spent on in­ competent professors. Debbie Boucher Sophomore Journalism Don't gong bongs; gong ding-dong lawmakers Editor: After I read an article in Tuesday’s State Press entitled, “Bill stops head shops — Bongs may be gonged,” I had to laugh Arizona’s infamous zealot legislators are at it again. I would still be laughing except for the fact that it was a serious article, not a “Saturday Night Live” spoof Now I was just thinking . . . why limit the proposed bill to just “head shop” hardware? Why not go after the whole dog? Consequently, I would like to introduce bill P.A.R.A.N.O.I A i'll ** W0UM serve to make the following drug paraphernalia illegal; "Zip Loc” baggies, tweezers, bobby pins, surgical acissors, screen, pipe fittings and cleaners, straws, razor blades, butane lighters, candles, bunsen burners, spoons, syringes (tough luck diabetics), shoe laces, short pieces of rope, bandanas, surgical tubing, and any other item capable of becoming a tourniquet. Furthermore, by requiring that all males maintain a marine style haircut and by outlawing old jeans, army jackets, beads and sandals, we could create a respectable society whose members wouldn't be tempted to violate the law. Finally, why not construct a Rapid Deployment CorpsteinMeredith Nose Patrol Task Force? This group could enter suspect dwellings to sniff curtains, couches and dirty clothes for the tell-tale signs of “evil weed,” thus keeping society safe for future generations. Isn’t it nice to know that we don’t have to do anything but observe our illustrious state legislature to experience 15th century politics? BobShearin Political Science Friday, February 20,1981 State Press Page 5 N e w ^f/RCBIN, I HÖR'CUSE u iwmtiDsnwrASiuar \ PfOtesrCVB? 1« fiWMfe OF X -W !K > f lUfc FREE P IZ Z A By G ary M arkstein W a v e s j/ j 5OfrWIIW1*fcWJ0Q*P Hfe MWF H5 PUN-0KIÍK3W? 0 t9 t» 1 1 W F 1M» flUHS/WE . VUL«R /M> QWJSMtl 0NC/WV5. BUY ANY LARGE, RECEIVE A SMALL FREE (With Same Number of Toppings) Offer not valid on takeout. One coupon per pizza. Expires 4/11 /81. state press mmvm m u« NEW APARTMENTS 1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS TRICIA REESON Editor ♦295 ELLEN HAGGERTY Managing Editor City Editors PAT O’CONNELL, VIVIAN WARNER Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES Naws Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN Photo Editor BRIAN FLANIGAN Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON 1216 E. Vista Dal Carro Tampa 966-6729 - Pizza Restaurants 7901 E. THOMAS 1849 N. SCOTTSDALE (Across from ASU) (at Haydan) (at M cKeilips) 968-4606 994-3360 947-4396 AND UP 24-H r. Guarded Security G ate 1035 S. RURAL /E S REPORTERS: Sharon Bushard, Gian Crano, Gibby Gorman. Gaya Gould, Deborah Levin, Julia Mann, J. J. M artin, David Schwartz, Jeff Sailers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Roger Feldman, Mika Floritto, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITERS: Charlie Diaz, Kevin W idlic DIVERSIONS WRITER: Suzanne McElfrash, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn, David Introcaso, Leslie Scales STAFF ARTIST Valerie M artino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portlk The State Prase is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Prase is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. ASASU NEEB HALL Gives You RESPECT with FREE FILM SERIES E ve ry kid should have one. RODNEY DANGERFIELD TICKETS (10:30 S ho w ) between 12 Noon & 8 P.M. TODAY * M Y BODYGUARD MELVIN SIMON PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS A TONY BILL FILM M Y BODYGUARD CHRIS MAKEPEACE • RUTH GORDON MATT DILLON • JOHN HOUSEMAN CRAIG RICHARD NELSON - KATHRYN GRODY ,™»™ADAM BALDWIN «»»MiaarVaaMARTIN MULL "IK DAVE GRUSIN ‘AES’.*. M ELVIN SIMON ALAN ORMSBY «»»„„DON DEVLIN ^ ^ — »•■t o n y b i l l | S | | | | | j g a M > j STAR RIN G Friday & S atu rd ay, Feb. 2 0 & 21 7 : 0 0 & 9 :0 0 $ 1 .5 0 The award winning .... THE TIN DRUM Sunday, Feb. 2 2 7 :0 0 & 9 :3 0 $ 1 .5 0 20% OFF ON MEALS Exluding Liquor • (Today 2/20/81 Only) Valid with coupon. * 2 DRAWINGS 5:00 p.m. • 7:00 p.m. Must be present to win at 7:00 p.m. drawing. 20 TICKETS IN “NO RESPECT SECTION (given away in pairs) 2 TICKETS IN FRONT ROW (given away as a pair) PLUS. . . Plenty of T-Shirts r^.-VJV :f " ~ ■S' '■'.-5*5 ■ ' Page 6 State Press Friday, February 20,1981 Economic talk to be given by Nobel laureate Refugees Afghans fleeing to Pakistan By Julie Mann Pakistan has become an “ecological time bomb’’ since 1.5 million Afghans have flooded over the border from their Soviet-occupied homeland, a U.S. con­ sultant to Pakistan said Thursday. Dr. Joseph L. Pace said Pakistan can not provide enough nourishment for the influx of 3 million herd animals, in­ cluding camels, goats and sheep, that ac­ companied the refugees. The nation’s land is being damaged from overgrazing, he said. “They brought with them 2,000 camels, which have no taste buds and are like vacuum cleaners,” he said. “Then that’s the end of the vegetation and the soil erodes away.” Pace, a retired physician from Califor­ nia, and his wife spent four weeks in Pakistan to evaluate the refugee situa­ tion. Pace said he was invited by the Pakistan government to make recom­ mendations on the problem because of his involvement in the Direct Relief Foundation program, which provides medical supplies to countries needing assistance. He said the government selected him because he had been trying to place m edical doctors in v oluntary assignments in Pakistani refugee camps. Although it’s a poor country, Pakistan is "stretching at the seams to ac­ comodate” the refugees, Pace said. He said the Pakistani people have allowed the refugees to camp on their farms and their animals to eat the crops because they have “compassion and em­ m pathy” for the Afghans, who are a part of their lineage. But Pace said, “How long the whole thing can go on is the question.” There have only been two instances in Pakistan where hostility has developed between the two nationalities. The government solved the problems by relocating about 5,000 refugees, Pace said. Pace said the number of Afghans flee­ ing from the Soviets, who invaded the country in December 1979, is increasing and he “doesn’t know when it is going to end.” As a consultant, Pace met with refugees, camp leaders and government officials on every level. He made recommendations to the Pakistan government in such areas as nutrition, mental illness, ecology and time- and money-management. The refugees’ plight has caused them to develop more political maturity and nationalism, Pace said. One-third of the refugees are nomads, so traditionally they have not been politically unified. But they now see the Soviet Union as their common enemy, he added. Pace said the refugees refuse to go far from the Pakistan-Afghanistan border so they can sneak back and fight against the Soviets. Pace said for the first time since their invasion of the country, the Soviets are burying and cremating their dead in Afghanistan rather than sending them home because of the political pressure in the Soviet Union against the occupation. Grand Canyon National Park Lodges Early Spring & Summer Full Time Opportunities SEE W H AT YOU’V E MISSED. Milton Friedman, a Nobel prizewinning economist, will present the inaugural Goldwater Chair lecture at 2:30 p.m., Monday, in the MU Arizona Room. Friedman is regarded as the leader of the “Chicago sc h o o l of m o n e ta ry economics,” which favors free enterprise with minimal governmental interference. He and his wife are co­ authors of the best-selling book ‘‘Free to Choose. ” Friedman’s lecture, titled “The Moral Basis of a Capitalist Society,” is free to the public. # There’s an excitem ent about grey­ hound racing you won’t find with anything else. Experience it as soon as you can. Racing W ednesday through Sunday at 8 p.m. Pari-mutuel wagering, including Big Q. Clubhouse dining. General admission $1. Clubhouse $2. Reservations 273-7181. PHOENIX GREYHOUm T m RK East Washington & 40th Street H APPY HOUR V THE N IG H T 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 “ Why did I pick the Nautilus Health Spas a fte r seeing all the other fitness centers ? ? ? 99 “ Because I deserve the b est... 2 4 hrs. a d ay!11 We have many entry-level jobs available in our hotels and restaurants beginning at Federal minimum wage. Dormitories for employees are located within the Park and room charges are automatically deducted from wages. Cooking is not allowed in the dormitories, but meals are available at Employee Cafeterias at a minimum charge. We promote from within, but you must be willing to work at the job you accepted for at least 90 days before being eligible for transfer to another department. Don’t You? If you are a hard-working individual at least 19 years old, we invite you to apply. Married couples are welcome, but unfortunately, housing for children is not available. S INTERVIEWS 12 a month ‘ Based on a 1 yr. membership when purchased on the 1st visit February 2 4 , 1981 A rizona S tate University 2 0 1 G A cadem ic Services Bldg. Career Services Tem pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 1 Features • • • • Indoor Swimming Pools • Whirlpool (seats 30] Saunas • Jacuzzis Aerobic Classes • Separate Facilities Personalized • Much, Much, More! Instruction G R A N D C A N YO N National Park Lodges Grand Canyon, AZ 86023 an rqual opportunity employer m/f/k in c re d ib le L u x u ry ........O pen 2 4 h rs . a D a y ! Scottsdale Mesa 941-8296 834-7283 ¡¡¡¡p . ' Tempe : 831^8081 Friday, Ftbruary 20,1961 Stata Praga Papa 7 Gay veteran speaks about discharge suit By Gaye Gould Leonard M atlovich’s father picked up the morning paper in October 1975 and read his son was a homosex­ ual. Not only th a t, but Matlovich, a technical sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, had been discharged after sending his com­ manding officer at Langley Air Force Base in Virginia a letter stating he was gay. Matlovich, who discussed his case Thursday with members of ASU’s Gay Academic Union, said the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled he was unfairly discharged because the military did not explain their reasons. However, he said the case did not set a precedent because the question became a procedural one in­ stead of a constitutional one. “In the military they gave me a medal for killing two men and a discharge for lov­ ing one,” he said. Matlovich, a decorated Vietnam War veteran, set­ tled with the Air Force for $160,000. He said, “It was a win, but not a victory.” Up until the U.S. Court of Appeals’ ruling, Air Force regulations said a homosex­ ual cannot serve in the military, except under ex­ traordinary circumstances. Now they say, “Under no c irc u m sta n c e s can a homosexual serve in the military,” Matlovich said. He said the Air Force of­ fered him settlement money "only because they didn’t want me back in for even an hour.” He said he had already decided not to re-enter the military because, "literally, they could have stationed me at Tehran, in the em­ bassy . . . alone.” He said if he had his way, every gay person in the military would stand up and say, "Guess what?!! ” M a tlo v ic h a d v is e s homosexuals to remain in the military, but to be discreet about their sexual orientation. Out of the approximately 20 gay friends he had in the military Matlovich said only one continued to be his friend. “ It was my straight friends who stood beside me — who had nothing to fear — who said ‘right on',” he added. Matlovich feels being gay entails responsibility. “As far as I’m concerned, the same regulations that apply to straights apply to gays. I don’t think being gay gives me a license to run around being a sex maniac. If I walked into a public restroom and two men were having sex, I’d be the first to call the police.” Matlovich is currently in­ volved in speaking for the National Gay Task Force and will be the national fund­ raiser for Cornerstone, an organization which is raising money “to fight the Moral Majority.” Lecture series marks ASU founding Education Founder’s Day, the 96th anniversary of the introduction of legislation to establish the Arizona Territorial Normal School, will be com­ memorated with a fourpart lecture series begin­ ning at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Education Lecture Where does science fiction end and reality begin? It’s all in the mind’s eye. Be it the creative imagination used to produce Star Wars, The Black Hole, and The Empire Strikes Back, or the more scientific approach of hypothesis test­ ing and experimentation, the distant galaxies of science fiction coalesce into reality with the advanced technology now being developed at a company called TRW. It was the Defense and Space Systems Group of TRW who made possible the Viking Lander biological experiment which looked for life on Mars and the High Energy Astronomical Observatory which looks for quasars, pulsars and black holes in deep space. Profession­ als at TRW-DSSG are now involved in such impressive technologies as high House DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES * |O His topic is “Those Who Were Already Here: Arizona State College in Time and Space, August 1949.” The public is welcome. Podlich’s subsequent talks are scheduled for March and April. COMiliC COALcbCEnCE ^Carpel NEW A USED Hall, Room 117. The Arizona Territorial School was a teacher train­ ing school and a forerunner of ASU. Dr. William F. Podlich, an elementary education professor retiring this spring, will present the lec­ tures. Com energy lasers, communications systems, plus other future projects still consider­ ed science fiction. A co m p an y c a lle d TR W will be on cam pus... M ARCH 3 - 4 to in terview g ra d u a te s in scien­ tific and te c h n ic a l disciplines. Contact the placement office to sche­ dule your appointment. If unable to meet with us, send your resume to: C o lleg e Relations Bldg. R 5 /B 1 9 6 ASU 1 0 /8 0 O ne Space Park R edondo Beach, CA 9 0 2 7 8 fFO U f\ VS&L * UP | HF 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix tK m m H r ,w* O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r M F H DEFENSE AND SPACE SYSTEMS GROUP ENERGY SYSTEMS GROUP s a ie . old ones for different styles or colors, or even repair needs taken care of. But there’s an even better reason to visit a Center Store—you save money. If your house has modular jacks, you can save on installation charge picking up your extension phones at the PhoneCer Store. So the next time you’re out shopping, to your nearest PhoneCenter Store and check ( styles and savings. ( 2 ) Mountain Bell wife'- Page 8 State Press Friday, February 20,1981 PAID ADVERTISEMENT College uproar remains over gay discrimination National On-Campus Report How far must a college or university go to accom­ modate gay students? Despite recent court rulings, the answer to that question remains the subject of con­ troversy and confusion. The New York University faculty senate recently backed off a proposal to apply its non-discrimination policy to the campus placement service, which had previously been exempt. Under that policy, only those employers who agreed not to discriminate on the basis of sex, race, age or sexual preference would be able to use the placement service to recruit, according to S. Andrew Schaffer, NYU's legal counsel. After realizing the non-discrimination policy would exclude the U.S. military, which discriminates against homosexuals, and therefore possibly endanger $2.25 million in Defense Department contracts with NYU, the faculty senate delayed its vote. Ultimately, the senate voted 29-28 not to make the change even if it could obtain a federal court ruling prohibiting a fund­ ing cut-off, Schaffer said. Harvard University administrators decided earlier this year not to include any information from student groups in registration packets for the second semester. The Gay Students Association called that decision discriminatory, saying it was aimed at excluding a pamphlet on homosexuality. The Philosophy Club will meet at 2 p.m. today in the Physical Science Building, A wing, room 546. Mike Jimmer9on will speak on whether an “ought" can be derived from an “is." The MBA Association will meet at 4 p.m. today at Chimi’s, 801 E. Apache Blvd. The Inter-Varsity Chris­ tian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet at 6 p.m. Feb. 22 at Chiml’s to discuss the bank research project and initiation of the pledge class. The Japan Club, the Center for Aslan Studies and the Department of Foreign Languages will sponsor the Japanese film "Nijushi No Hitome” at 7 p.m. Feb. 23 in the Language and Literature Building, C wing, room 57. THOSE OTHER PAPERS ARE STICKIER THAN THE BUBBLE GUM ON THESE SEATS! 0UT CLUB’S FEATUREDATTRACTION IS UTTlB FIBERS THAT*STICK lb EACH OTHER PAID ADVERTISEMENT The GSA took its complaint to a student-faculty com­ mittee on undergraduate life, hoping the pamphlet could still be included. After a controversial session attended by more than 50 GSA members and supporters, the committee voted to establish a second registration packet for informa­ tion from all student groups. The GSA has protested that decision as well. i : ; i M ID D L E EASTERN BAKERY & IM P O R T E D G RO CERIES — Arabic — Greek — Armenian — o * « Arabic Bread - Fillo Dough Cracker Bread • Halawa Baklawa - Prepared Foods Tahini - Spices - Falafil Burghul - Cheeses - Olives ; ! I OUR BREAD ALSO AVAILABLE AT MOST » BAYLESS, FRY’S, ! and SAFEWAY STORES. * ! ARABIC TAPES & cookbooks Mon. - Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 8 - 5 3052 N. 16 ST. • PHX. • 277-4927 SNEAK PREVIEW i ! j F e b ru a ry 2 5 & 2 6 Starring * < < A n In te l R e c ru itin g T eam \ ; : \ In "ALL A B O U T IN TEL” Tw ice during the last decade, technological innova­ tions at In tel C orporation have revolutionized the world o f m icroelectronics— first w ith the semiconductor mem­ ory, then with the microprocessor com puter-on-a-chip. O ur business is built on this ability to introduce new technologies and products. T o this end. weVe been responsible fo r more than a dozen highly innovative products that are now industry standards, and at least seven m ajor semiconductor fabrication processes. Today, we are the indisputable leader in four sig­ nificant product areas: semiconductor m emory, memory systems, m icrocom puter components, and m icro­ com puter systems. And from sales of just $4 m illion in 1970, weVe grown to over $660 m illion in revenues in 1979. How did we do this in such a short period o f time? W ith a lot o f bright, dynam ic, and innovative people at every level— from management to staff support. We'd like you to be in on the excitement and the challenge. A t any o f our five In tel locations: Santa C lara. C alifornia; Portland, Oregon; Phoenix, A rizona; Austin, Texas; and Albuquerque, New M exico. Sign Up for Campus Interviews. O u r recruiting team w ill be on campus soon to give you a preview about careers at Intel. Each and every year, new gold fashions come and your old gold jewelry becomes outdated ..unstylish! So, why let your old gold styles just sit and collect dust? Cash-In at top dollar values! Bring in your unwanted gold jewelry & we ll give you CASH the highest prices paid for your gold! JEWELRY DIAM O ND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE • 967-8917 "In the Arches" MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ( A C p ) If you're about to receive a degree in the follow ing disciplines— Electrical Engineering, C om puter Science, Solid State Physics, Chemical Engineering, M aterials Science, Accounting, Finance, Operations M anagem ent, Business. Economics, Production M anagem ent, Industrial Relations, or other related fields — sign up now in your placement office to talk with one o f our representatives on campus. O r send your resume to Intel College Relations at one of our locations in the area of your geographic preference. CALIFORNIA: 3065 Bowers Avenue, Santa G ara, CA 9505L O REG ON: 5200 N.E. Elam Young Parkway, H illsboro, O R 97123. A R IZ O N A /T E X A S/N E W M EXICO: 6401W. W illiam s Field Road, Chandler; AZ 85224. An equal opportunity employer m /f/h . Friday, February 20,1981 State Press Page 9 "Starving Class" haunts viewers By Mary Duffy “The Curse of the Starving Class” disturbs an unsuspecting theatergoer with its intense look at family relationships and the vacuity of the American dream of material success. That hallowed symbol of American prosperity, the refrigerator, is prominently staged as a constant, present icon. The Alternate Space of Payne Lab School, where the play is performed, is a lifeless, empty space until transformed by Gene Gibbons’ eerie, thrilling set design. The audience is bisected by the stage and shielded by a translucent layer of fabric. This set-up makes for marvelous lighting effects. Timothy Krupka is credited with creating the appropriately surreal aura with his use of lights. The effluvia of plastic America — ghostly white forms of empty paint cans, broken-down lawn chairs, the stray pot and pan — hover over the entire stage as if it were some ominous cloud of smog. It’s a well-chosen visual metaphor for this indictment of middle-class family life. A scourging assessment of family interaction, “The Curse of the Starving Class” jogs us to consciousness by means of its brutality and physical grossness. Not intended for the squeamish or light­ hearted, it is a scorching production intense in aspect and probing in intent. Since it contains strong language and graphic action, viewers are rightly forewarned to handle its non-stop intensity with caution. Written by Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Sam Shepard, “The Curse of the Starving Class” depicts a family comprised of Ella the mother, Wesley the teenage son, Emma the precocious adolescent daughter, and Weston the alcoholic father. Wesley’s soliloquy begins the action of the play, as he declaims his fantasies and fears regarding his absent, drunken father, Weston. Enter Ella, his shrewish mother, who shrieks and shrills her way through the part. Bridget Bavousett as Emma and Mark Dowling as Waslay In the ASU Theatre presentation of “The Curse of the Starving Class.” William Dobkin directed. 1981 r | BIG BREAKFAST SPECIAL I 81* ■ . Fruit Juice, Hot Cereal, 2 Scrambled Eggs with Ham Chunks and a Toasted Bagel with Cream Cheese . . . Offer good Feb. 18-20,1981. JUST GOOD FOOD 7:30 a.m. -11 a.m. 120 E. University [In the Arches] TEMPE 968-7133 OPEN M-F 7:30-5 pm Weekends 9 am - 5 pm I I I ? I I I I Candy DeBok convinces her audience of her power and her passion, while Mark David Dowling alternates between states of dreamy preoccupation and sharp attentiveness. Brigitte Bavousett as Emma, the Mama’s Cookin’ Can’t Compare to our homemade Shabbat Dinner! Hillel Friday, February 20 at 6 p.m. Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m. ISRAEL DANCING at 8:30 p.m. $3.50 Make payment by Thurs., Feb. 19 Hillel 967-7563 Watch out tor M O V IE N IG H T S ! Monday, March 2 LOST HORIZON 7 p.m. IT S A WONDERFUL LIFE 9:00 p.m. Call Razel to register for discounts at the Valley Art. pubescent girl combines little girl cutesiness with understated maturity to charm and humor her audience in a seemingly effortless fashion. The two major male characters, father Weston and son Wesley, form a kinship cemented by blood and a mutual love for the land. Dowling as Wesley and Timothy Gerrity as Weston are equally hard-hitting as they clash and cleave to one another. The overall effect of the play, for all its fine acting and skillful production techniques, is an emotional downer. It leaves one with a rancid taste in the back of one’s throat so acrid that this reviewer was left with a strong aversion to ever seeing this play performed again. Beware that one must necessarily be highly sophisticated to appreciate this play. That’s true because most theatergoers, indeed, most of mankind, functions under the mistaken assumption that good theater elevates rather than debunks the creatures with which it deals. Appreciation of the despairing may turn out to be a necessary prerequisite for adequate acceptance of this drama. The nihilism rampant throughout the drama is never so apparent as at the play’s end. The death of the most simpatico character is strongly implied; to avoid utter depression, it’s necessary to down a few quick beers at a local pub or go pet some baby rabbits or something of that nature. That the production is this intense is a credit to the cast. The play is wellconstructed and structured, but its complete lack of optimism is hard to take and even harder to defend. Were someone to ask this old codger if they should attend this play, I’d say that they should go with the proverbial open mind and expect to come away from this play disheartened and possibly disgusted at the sporadically gross actions of its characters and the bitter nature of its ending. “The Curse of the Starving Class” plays at 8 p.m. tonight through Feb. 22 and Feb. 25 through March 1 in the Payne Lab School. Tickets are $4 for the public and $2 for students at the Payne Lab School and Diamonds Box Offices. Come running to: BROW N BAG LUNCH & SPORTS DAY Sunday, Feb. 22 Daily Park (on College, between Broadway & Southern) Hillel 967-7563 GRADUATES 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 Page 10 State Press Friday, February 20,1981 Riff Raff keep (c y o fe - *à FEATURING LIVE MUSIC BY THE CLAY COUNTY BAND M O N D A Y - SATURDAY ' , Monday Get the oT heart p u m pin ' again w ith "TW O FER S " at' ( happy hour . , . 4:00 - 7:00!! . . : ; .v . LIVE COUNTRY WESTERN BAN D • ^ ■ Tuesday A.S.U. NITEU 50c "Rednecks & Tall Blondes"* all night with* ASUI D ' “ LIVE COUNTRY WESTERN-BAND By Eric S r a r lr m a n Not being close personal friends with Don Kirshner, Dick Clark or Kasey Kasetn is one reason Riff Raff is able to play today's fizz-pop modern rock 'n' roll that speaks directly to its peers. Although it has no access to such dignitaries, the band wants to avoid participating in the way Corporate America markets music. Riff Raff doesn't strive to headline football stadium concerts, even if it had the opportunity, and the band members would blanch at the thought of an exploited Hollywood dimwit doing the latest dance craze to one of their songs on “American Bandstand." Lead guitarist Steve Owen said he is doing what he’s always wanted to see and hear. Rhythm guitarist Paul Grippaldi said it’s the enthusiasm of being young that keeps him in the band. Riff Raff defines a “punk” ethic better than anyone in town by homing in on the obsessions of the white, middle-class American teen-ager and bringing them into focus. America seen through the burger and fries mentality of the teenagerate. The beginning of the ultimate garage high-school band, if you will. Grippaldi sees nothing wrong with being seen this way. In fact, he wants to have the distinction clear. Rock 'n' roll is the chosen way of life for him and the rest of Riff Raff. Sharing a love, knowledge and respect for what they see as the magic of rock 'n' roll, the band members are the Dictators, the Rubinoos and Paul Revere and the Raiders all rolled into one. Their attitudinal influences, whether they know it or not, also include the Who, the Rolling Stones and Iggy and the Stooges. Riff Raff began last May when drummer Sandy Kaye and bassist Amy Atchison decided to leave a ’60s-oriented band called Silk. Grippaldi entered the picture through an ad in the New Timet Weekly and Owen filled out the band by responding to an ad on the MU bulletin board. A manifesto of intent was agreed upon, and their musical project was born. Atchison said new wave music “paved the way for what we’re doing now” and the band respects its accomplishments in live entertainment and revitalization. But despite the popularity of new wave, Riff Raff sticks to its interests and does not embrace the genre's faddish elements. Arrangements on certain songs, such as W ednesday Howling ’50s Old Style Nite at Coyote . . . Relive (or live) the fifties. Llvel 50’s music, contests, prizes, bobby socks and grease. 50c Old Style — T-| shirt Give-Away. Thursday Ladies N ite once again — "T w o fe rs " all n ig h t for the ladies. How ’bout taking her to dinner to n ig h t. Bud! MORE LIVE MUSIC . . . NATURALLY . Fam ily Planning In stitute PREGNANCY TEST SKI M AM M OTH SPRING BREAK $ 2 .0 0 ONLY Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Pre-marital Blood Testing 252SS. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471 Friday 9100 N. 2nd SL Phoenix 907-7493 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:30 ♦195.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 966-8209 T..G.I..F.! Celebrate — You owe it to y o u rse lf — Beat the cover, com e in before 8:00 p.m . LIVE BAND A G A IN !!! W O W !! Saturday DATE NIGHT U .S.A. — Take your partner d in in g & dancing: yo u 'll both love it.* No cover before 8:00 p.m . MORE LIVE MUSIC! Sunday It’s BLOODY MARY TIME A G AIN . W hat m ore can we serving G R E A T F O O D d a ily Lunch — 11:00-2:30 D i nner — 5:00-11:00 HAPPY HOUR 4:00 - 7:00 Monday - Saturday ‘TW OFERS” (2 fo r the price of i ) TRIUMPH AND TRAGEDY A slide presentation by COYOTEJUNCTION 2 3 4 W . U n iv e r s ity (2 Blocks West of M ill) T e m p e •BUDW EISER & M ILLERS — 8 9 4 - 1 4 2 5 ' ' Christy Tews • - Wednesday, February 25, 1981, at 8:00 p.m. Memorial Union Arizona Room Arizona State University Admission $2.00 general, $1.00 with ASU I.D. Sponsored by the MU AB Ideas and Issues Committee "Hang i do show seemed he said of new \ Riff F crazinei class kii are. Rif Gripp rock 'n' point. “ music,” you can Friday, February 20,1981 State Press Page 11 CENTER FOR BOPT /WARENESS eps it simple lie : i. “Hang on Sloopy," and “Twist and Shout,” do show a modern influence, yet Owen seemed to speak for the entire band when he said he has trouble relating to the fans of new wave. Riff Raff is cars and booze and weekend craziness and streets where urban middleclass kids come to grips with what they are. Riff Raff is also rock ’n’ roll. Grippaldi might have trouble defining a rock ’n’ roll ethos, yet that seems to be his point. “Rock ’n’ roll is musical, but not music,” he said, "It is very emotional. If you can define it, then it isn’t rock ’n’ 414 S. MILL AVE. (In the Spaghetti Company court-yard) CHILDREN & ADULT CLASSES roll,” Regardless of the limitations of any label, Riff Raff offers such enthusiasm and excitement on stage the term rock 'n' roll should be directly applicable to the band. Grippaldi flails away, looking not unlike a Paul Stanley without makeup, and Owen throws in his best rock-star antics for an infectious romp on stage. The band exists in a way as a fan chib of today’s pop music culture, liberally using each influence to its advantage. Owen’s song “Simple Things” starts off in a classic heavy way (Owen himself is a big fan of heavy metal) and then settles into a type of boogie swing tune that has so far proven to be the group's most popular original. Other band compositions bear each member’s interests and personalities. Grippaldi’s tale of voyeur love, “Friends With Her,” relies on a good sense of dynamics employing melodic structure rather than obvious guitar bashing. Although the band respects groups that play only original material, it sees nothing wrong with groups that use copies with original interpretations. “There’s nothing wrong with playing covers,” Owen said. “Deep Purple was a copy band in the beginning.” It is the choice of songs a band covers that determines the direction it will take later. Riff Raff has chosen a good, healthy mix of songs that shows the band’s awareness of rock ’n’ roll history. When the Rubinoos sang “Rock and roll is dead and we don’t care,” they weren’t talking about their apathy toward its death, but rather their loyalty to rock ’n’ roll whether dead or not. Riff Raff says it plays rock ’n’ roll because it has to. That is the definition of rock ’n’ roll the band members live by. Ballet — Modern — Jazz — Belly Dancing — Yoga — Meditation — Dancercise — Nutrition — Gestalt — Therapy — Martial Arts — Tai Chi & Creative Movement for children. New classes beginning constantly! Friday Evening Dialogues! Saturday Evening Live Music! $10 GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT. SIGN UP WITH A FRIEND AND THIS AD. can: 894-8347 C H U Y ls i l ~ CHOO CHOO r-S 396 M IL L A V E H A P P T H O U R 4-7 I T E M P E 966-4990 W ED S.TH U R S ,F R I _ DRINKS 754 D R A F T B E E R 504 M u s ic W ith W A L T E R R IC H A R D S O N II .6) W E L L D R IN K S 254 D R A F T 204 aeoeooooeooo o o o eo eco co so a eo so so o eo o eo o » BUNDLE’S LIQUORS A MKT. nas. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY • MILLAVE. Riunile Wines 750 ML 1.5 L Pabst Bock Beer 6 pack Skol Vodka 750 ML HANG G L ID E career awareness w eek T H IS W E E K E N D $2.99 $5.99 $2.19 $3.99 GROCERY ITEMS, MAGAZINES HAAGEN DAZS ICE CREAM Learn to fly one of our gliders off a 40' hill Just east of Tempe. Start out low on the hill and fly higher as you gain ability. Safe and exciting. Lowest priced beginners lessons in the U.S. Instruction plus 10 flights $25 complete! Call the Phoenix Flyers! 949-9292 CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6 A S q ifcooooaooooeoooooooocoetsoosoeeeooocosoan ST U D Y M ED ICIN E! All those seriously interested in Medical School. University of Dominica School of Medicine now accepting students for July and October classes. English Language • Fully Approved U.S. Curriculum • American Faculty • All Clinical Clerkships done in U.S. Teaching Hospitals FOR INFORMATION CALL (602) 990-1676 February 23-27,1981 Schedule MONBAY, FEBRUARY 23 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24 THEME DEBATE “The Key Is To The Dual Career Family” THEME Communicate” “Working Women Are Running The Family'’ CAREER College of Education, PARTICIPANTS : Shirley Whitlock, MODELS Engineering, and Applied President Sciences, Nursing, Social Arizona Eagle Forum Work, Public Programs. LOCATION West Hall Lawn Fine A rts 12 00-1:00 p m. TIME LOCATION MU A rizona Room ' In Case of Ram Debates will be held La the TIME 9 0 0 am .-12:00 noon 218 Pima Room of MU 1 00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. WORKSHOP • " The Dual Career Family WORKSHOP ‘T alk To Mel! I w ant Meeting Needs or Cheating To Be Im portant!" Conflict?” SPEAKER V em Laun SPEAKER Sally Hewitt Dale Carnegie Agency MU Coconino Room (217) LOCATION LOCATION MU Coconino Room( 217 1 00-230 TIME TIME 2:30-4:00 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 THEME DEBATE * PARTICIPANTS LOCATION TIME WORKSHOP SPEAKER FEBRUARY 28 THEME CAREER MODELS LOCATION TIME FASHION SHOW SPONSORS LOCATION TIME WORKSHOP FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 7 “Rights and Responsib­ THEME “Women. W hat Are The ilities of Employees and Choices'3’” Employers” DEBATE “The ERA Should Not Be “Affirmative Action Is Ratified” Not Working*’ PARTICIPANTS Bob Robb J u a n ita H arelson A rizona Chamber of State Representative, Commerce D istrict 27 Ramond Sanchez Diane Post D epartm ent of Labor State Coordinator. West Hall Lawn Coalition for ERA 12:00-1:00 p.m. LOCATION West Hall Lawn * In Case of Rain 12:00-1:00 p m Debate will be held in thi- TIME * In Case of Rain Plma Room of the MU. Debate will be held in “On The Job" 218 Pim a Room MU. Don O rr Roth Young Personnel Service of Phoenix MU Coconino Room (217 2:30-4:00 p.m I 3P0NS0R LOCATION TIME “C urrent Trends” College of Liberal Arts. Business. Architecture, Law, G raduate Program s MU*A rizona Room 9:00 a m -12:00 noon 1 00 p.m.-3.00 p.m “Campus Career Dress For The 80’s" Joske’s D epartm ent Store L’I mage School of SelfIm provem ent and Modeling MU Rendezvous Lounge 12.00-1:00 p.m. “F irst Im pressions . . Lasting Im pressions” Good Grooming For Your Future Sal Calvano, Owner Cutters H air MU Coconino Room(217; 2:30-4:00 p.m. ' -T -; , rï-M* SS ■■ . * ■y- Page 12 State Press Friday, February 20,1981 a.s.j/ou CONCERTS Chet Atkins, popular guitarist, will give a per­ formance at 8 p.m., Satur­ day, in Gammage Center. Soloing in the first part of the program and with his five-piece band for the second set. Tickets are $9 and $8 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. Jerry Doan, of the music faculty, will give a free recital at 8 p.m., Sun­ day, in th e M usic Building. Fred Waring and the Young Pennsylvanians, in their farewell tour, are slated to give a perform­ ance at 8 p.m., Monday, in Gammage Center. The all new musical extravaganza includes songs, novelty numbers and classical ar­ rangements, all presented in the familiar style that has been a trademark of the master showman for decades. Tickets are $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. THEATRE “Carousel/’ Lyric Opera Theatre’s tribute to the late Richard Rodgers, will be staged at 8 p.m., tonight and Saturday; at 3 p.m., Sunday; at 8 p.m., Wednesday and Feb. 27 and 28; and 3 p.m., March 1, in the Music Theatre. 10% Discount to ASU Students on Repairs musical, in which funk meets elegance in a sassy trip worth taking, features e la b o ra te sets and costumes and a cast of stars. Tickets are $11, $10 and $9 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. “The Curse of the Starv­ ing Class” has its final run W ed n esd ay th ro u g h March 1. Tickets are $4 for the public and $2 for students at the Payne Lab School and Diamonds Box Offices. The show includes such hits as "If I Loved You” and "You’ll Never Walk Alone.” Tickets, priced at $6 for the public and $3 for students, are on sale at the Music Theatre and Diamonds Box Offices. “ The W lx,” loosely based on L. Frank Baum's classic tale, "The Wizard of Oz,” will be brought to the Gammage Center stage by a New York tour­ ing company for perfor­ mances at 8 p.m., Tuesday and W ednesday. The SIGMA NU and G A M M A PHI BETA along with KDKB present a Benefit Concert ,or MS TUNE-UPS from $24.95 Import Car Repetr VW • Porsche - Specialists Rear Enginesim ports Ltd. 504 N. CENTiN. MESA 833-3470 at D O O L E Y ’S MARCH 2 • 7 to 12 featuring Llory McDonald Band SPEdAL. BUFFET DINNER coftHftiMd ptgt 13 ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET!! W ALK IN TO S A V IN G S W ITH ESKIL'S CLOGS. FIRST PERSON SECOND PERSON 99* Vmmclvoi I Bring in this clog for $4.00 off any regular priced clog in stock. “Largest selection of orthopedic clogs in the valley.” MEXICAN BUFFETS — COUPON — LOS ARCOS M A L L — SCOTTSDALE— Facing McDowell Rd. 947-5491 12 east 10 street at Mill across from ASU music hall OPEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY — EXPIRES 2/26/81 907-0221 Expires 2-27-81. AT ASU NEARLY EVERYBODY LuntAve. Marble Club P r e se n ts on tDCTOt " Î7S IE th e F irst A n n u al P re-S p rin g V a ca tio n T ake-O ff S u n d a y F eb . 2 2 n o o n - 5 pm • in th e p ark in g lo t Entertainment: " i h A k t X\ \\ f y t i ” Door Prize: Weekend for Two at Snnrise BEER HOT D O G S PIZZA TACOS Raffle: Dinners for Two at Lnnt Ave., Willy’s, and Oscar Taylor Donation: $1.50 all proceeds to ARCH KMNNCAmD* COME & CELEBRATE EARLY! (LAMC e TEMPE e 1212 EAST APACHE BLVD.) Promotions by: Jack Preda _ _ _ _ _ A R IZ O N A A t C H E A T K ) s ass®® READS THE state press Friday, February 20,1981 State Press PageJ3 a s .j/o u continued from page 12 ART GALLERIES Gammage Canter Lob­ by: Monoprints by Mike Rayburn through Feb. 28. Works may be viewed by the public from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., daily, during regular tours of Gammage Center and by those who attend evening perform ances at Gammage. University Art Collec­ tio n s : Exhi bi t io n of blackware, polychrome and buff-on-rod pottery by Maria Martinez through February. Pochoir (stencil printing technique), travel­ ing exhibit from the Smithsonian through Sun­ day. Lithographs and et­ chings by Nathan Oliviera through March 1. Ongoing exhibits in­ clude the Oliver B. James Collection of European A rt and th e Latin American Collection. Call 965-2874 for additional in­ formation. Saturday; "The Tin Drum,” Sunday. ETC Boulton Collection of Musical Instruments, col­ lected from around the world , is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, on the fifth floor of the Music Building. Janet Lewis, poetnovelist, will give a free reading at 8 p.m. in the Pima Room of the M emo ri al Union on Thursday. FILM Memorial Union Cinema: "Cheech and Chong's Next Movie,” tonght through Sunday; “The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu,” Tuesday and Wednesday; “Special Edi­ tion: Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” Thursday through March 1. Showtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m ., Monday through Saturday, and 7 p.m. only on Sundays. Neeb Hall Cinema: "My Bodyguard,” tonight and The H air You Hate Gone Forever Introductory O ffer Treatment Bring Ad For Student Discount Professional Permanent Removal For Men and Women •Face »Legs «Arms •Body CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Memorial Union Gallery: Student photography exhibit Tues­ day through March 12. Call 965-6649 for addi­ tional information. 969-6186 PROFESSIONAL ELECTROLYSIS of BROADWAY -P N o r t h l i g h t Gal l ery: Photographs by faculty member Tamarra Kaida Sunday through March 5. Call 965-6517 for addi­ tional information. (T h e It was the Defense and Space Systems Group of TRW who made possible the Viking Lander biological experim ent which looked for life on Mars and the High Energy Astronom ical Observatory which looks fqr quasars, pulsars and black holes in deep space. Profession­ als at TRW-DSSG are now involved in such impressive technologies as hie Corn energy lasers, communications systems, plus other future projects still consider­ ed science fiction. A com pany called TRW will be on campus... MARCH 3 A 4 to interview graduates in scien­ tific and technical disciplines. C ontact the placem ent office to sche­ dule your appointment. If unable to meet with us, send your resume to: College Relations Bldg. R 5/B 196 ASU • 3/81 One Space Park Redondo Beach, CA 9 0 2 7 8 W RW M cSSS'i O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r M / F / H I \\> ASU • 1406 E. Broadway Mesa Best on A-: '• ■ “ Cam pus) ' V- . :y ' " YJV . : • Y ; --Y._ ~ ~ I T GOES O N T O SAY A U . OF YOUR GROWTH IS AHEAP O F YOU A N D THAT YOU'LL FELL RIGHT AT HOME A T B O E IN G . i LADIES Miss your sister? Need a friend to lend a helping hand? Need someone you can just sit down and rap to? WELL . . . We have an answer. The members of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., will be having a tea to be held on Sunday, February 22, 1981 in the MU Yuma Room 211 from 4 to 6 p.m. to advertise information on their Spring Rush and Pledge Line. We are inviting all women to come by and check us out, even if there is no pledge interest. We would still like to meet you! THEY SAY YOU W O N T FIN D A BETTER O P P O R T U N IT Y W IT H SUCH A W ID E R A N G E O F 3 D & CHOICES ANYWHERE, DEAR BOElNû, I READ HOUR AD IN THE STATE PRESS AND I'D LIKE T O ........................... To apply for challenging careers at Boeing, stop by your placement office to sign up for an on-campus interview. Or send your résumé to The Boeing Company. P.O. Box 3707-C08, Seattle, WA 98124. An equal opportunity employer. G G T T IN G P € O P L € T O G G T H C R Page 16 State Press Friday, February 20,1981 ■ ■ M i Friday, February 20,1981 State Press Page 17 sports INAUGURAL GOLDW ATER CHAIR LECTURE by MILTON FRIEDMAN Davis touches up U A By Pete Priiico There is a basketball book written by Charles Rosen en­ titled "Have Jump Shot Will Travel," If that is the case, Arizona forward Ron Davis is set for a trip around the world. Davis, a 6-foot-6 senior, is the Wildcats' leading scorer with an 18.8 average, which also places him third in the Pac-10. Davis’ shooting touch was never more eminent than last week against UCLA when he racked up a careerhigh 38 points in the 'Cats' 9079 defeat. ‘Tve really been concen­ trating a lot more on my shooting," Davis said. "Against the Bruins I got in­ to a good shooting rhythm, and everything was going in.” And when Davis does get into one of his rhythms, he said his teammates look to get him the ball. “Usually when I get hot I get the ball where I want it,” Davis said. “If I do get the ball in a good shooting spot then th a t helps my shooting.” But the last time the Wildcats played the ASU Sun Devils (their opponent Saturday), forward Johnny Nash held the high-scoring Davis to only four pointc. Davis said he attributes this to the excellent defen­ sive skill that Nash poeesses. "There is no doubt about it, Johnny is a fine defensive player,” Davis said. "But I think a lot of my problems against him are because of my play, and not just his defense.” Davis’ path to the Tucson campus was not an ordinary one. After earning All-Metro honors in his senior year at Clark High School in New Orleans, La., Davis was recruited by several major schools in Louisiana, but didn't feel any of those met his requirements. "Yeah, I was recruited by some good schools in Loui­ siana, but none fulfilled my academic standards," said Davis, who graduated in the top 25-percent of his high school class. Without a definite school to attend, Davis kept in shape doing what he knows best — playing basketball. And it was while he was playing that he was discovered by an assistant coach at Pepperdine, who told him about a junior col­ lege in California. "I was playing in this gym, when he came up and sug­ gested I enroll at Compton California Junior College,” Davis said. After one year at Compton JC, Davis decided to take his talents to Cypress Junior College, where he was named California Junior Col­ lege Player of the Year. Having earned the award, many schools recruited Davis heavily, but he said UA was the place for him. “They had a fine basket­ ball program here, and the academics were also a big factor in my coming here,” Davis said. “And I liked Coach (Fred) Snowden a lot.” And Davis said his playercoach relationship with Snowden is still a good one. “We get along very well,” Davis said. “I like playing for him.” Davis’ mate at forward, Robbie Dosty, also has been Monday, Feb. 23, 2:30 p.m. Arizona Room • MU " I'v e really been c o n ce n tratin g a lo t m o re on m y shooting. A g a in s t th e Bruins I g o t into a good sh o oting rh y th m , and ev eryth in g w a s going in ." Sponsored by The Barry Goldwater Chair of American Institutions # cjometfiinri3dijftrcritj) ® T i 9, HANSHIN SPRING TRAINING IN ARIZONA Schedule of Games Feb. 21 (S a t.) Tigers va. Sw allow s (Tem pe Stadium ) Feb. 22 (S u n .) Tlgara va. Sw allow s (Tam pa Stadium ) Fab 2S (W ed .) Tigers vs. U of A (Tucson) Fab 27 (F rl.) Tlgara va. Sw allow s (Yum a) Feb 28 (S a t.) Tigers va. Sw allow s (Yum a) M arch 8 (S un .) Tigers vs. Cleveland (Tucaon) M arch 9 (M o n .) Tigers vs. Cleveland (Tucson) M arch 10 (T u rn .) Tigers vs. S eattle (Tam pa Stadium ) M arch 11 (W ad.) Tigers va. S eattle (Tem pe Stadium ) M arch 12 (T h u ra.) Tigers va. 'c \ 1heDesertitÌBWCiiCafG 3 East S t ''•Tempe. 3 6 8 -9 6 0 8 noLU table service 11:00 AM -9:0 0 PM Mon. - Sat. 12:00 - 5:00 Sun. C leveland (Tucaon) "although I was vary Im pressed w ith the high q u ality food, what I liked best was the friendly am bience and lack o f that holier-than-thou attitu d e that a fflic ts som e vegetarian eateries . . . " — E lln Jeffords New Tim es W eekly The Tigers stay at Q Ufe. # v !8r r Ê m êm m ^ w o rs te a U » ñ * * 9 x . R e c o rd s T h r e e *aS^ T h e O d d s : ° n ^ c B e a t» n B E A T IN T H E O O D S continued page 1S «M EG A Hair Styling for Men & W om en O x 2618 W. Baseline Mesa, Arizona 85202 One block East of Price Rev. 1:8 831-7694 *5.95 CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE! Don't you think you're worth it? W Arm yourself with the new and effective hand held paralyzer. One spray will render your assailant helpless for up to ----30 minutes without permanent damage. PROTECT YOURSELF against muggers, rapists and murderers. You owe it to yourself! Send check or money order for $5.95 (postage & handling incl.) to: JR Enterprizes, P.O. Box 31478 atburrn produced by TbmtNwman. A v a ila b le a t T o w e r R e c o rd s Phoem^_AZ_85032_______ Name U v e I h r |d ft o f m usk. Please Addressrush m e_____ paralyzers at $5.95 ea .Z ip City Please print clearly. No COD’s. "Epic" la a trademark X220 of CBS Inc. % 1961 CBS Inc. M anagem ent an d D irectio n: Pat A rm strong and M a n rla la a . Inc. Page 18 State Press Friday, February 20,1981 More about ^ Davis continued fromi »17 on a scoring binge as of late, and Davis said he and Dosty get along both on and off the court. "We have a good relation­ ship,” Davis said. “We com­ plement each other very well.” After that sparkling per­ formance against UCLA, Davis will probably be con­ sidered in the June NBA draft. And if that is the case, Davis would be ecstatic. " I’ve heard that people think I could play up there,” he said. "I’ve been thinking about it, and it would be kind of nice.” But because he might not be not quite tall enough to play forward in the pros, Davis said he would be ready The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices or goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its advertisers COMPLETE MOTORCYCLE REPAIR WORK ON HONDA YAMAHA. KAWASAKI A SUZUKI and with Tuna S Service * FREE .i SPARK PLUGS to swing to the backcourt. "I think 1 could 01ay guard if I have to,” Davis said. " I’ve played a little guard here, so I think I could han­ dle it.” Getting back to more im­ mediate matters, Davis thinks the Wildcats are going to have to play an outstanding game to beat the Sun Devils Saturday. “We must play excellent defense, and not let them get their running game going,” Davis said. ASU head Coach Ned Wulk said since the 'Cats are con­ cerned about the Devils’ run­ ning game, UA may slow down the tempo of the game. Davis, however, said he feels this is not the Wildcats’ style, and they probably won’t use it. "I don't feel a slowdown is our game,” he said. "We are a spurt team. We score in spurts, and then we go dead, and then we spurt again. “ I really don’t feel that a slowdown would fit our style of play.” While Davis is happy with his two years at UA, he said there is one thing that he kind of missed at Tucson. “ I am satisfied with my career here,” he said. “ But I sure would have like to have won a little more.” And what's wrong with a winner just wanting to win. 1 OR fturllA W O E l 0 ,L CHANGE I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ w -£ 0 Temp« 0 0 I I I I I I 2239 E, APACHE BLVD. TEMPI. ARIZONA 85281 967 4614 WHERE TOP QUALITY WORK IS PRECEEDED ONLY BY AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION Open 8:30 to 5:30 Tues.-Sat. Expires 3/15/81 _ mm. A n n o u n c e m e n ts I Cycle R ep tm m m m CLASSIFIEDS S TA R T HERE J APE YOU mete. 8'2" or taller, or fem ale S'10'' or taller In stocking teat? In­ terested in (olnlng a tall singles club? Contact Arlene **2754301 FEMALE MODELS needed lor free haircutting « o r* »hop* 087-8213_________ STUDENTS: FIRST tim e ever New booklet explains now to w rite 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 $6.00 to. American Enterprises, P.O. Sox 2S186, Temps, AZ Include name end address.________ WOMEN WRITERS Wantedl M eeting tonight, 5:30 p.m. In Memorial Union 2nd floor (F V.A.). Friends som etim es question your taste in m ovies. But theyTl see them w ith yon anyway. UA forward Ron Davis shows his dunking prowess to Washington Stats’s Angslo Hill. Davis will Isad the Wildcats against ths Sun Davila on Saturday. GOLDEN SUN TAN SALON BEAT the HEAT! 2 minutes In our both * 2 hours of “SUNSHINE” 15 Visits / *30 ¡ Ph 966-2150 43 E. Broadway, Tempe SPRING BREAK SPECIAL EXCHANGE 111 E. University ;v U nwersity j* M yrtle * . in To wer O n ter O :C o r n f.'f o f L> , f \ y ' ' :y . WE BUY, SELL-AND TRADE FINE QUALITY.USED RECORDS' AND CASSETTES' . 966 4158 y l ; . dp - It sounded fantastic in the newspaper. But only to you. Still, you had to see it. and with a little arm-twisting your friei see it too. You've already heard a barrage of jokes about your taste in movies since the curtain came down. And. knowing your friends, it’ll go on for weeks. So. to make it up to them, and show them your taste isn't had in everything, you do something a little special. Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau ;• r'y-C ; OPEN MONDAY • SATURDAY 10-7 Lowenbrau. Here’s to good friends. 1 1901 B e e r b re w e d m u S A b y M ille r B re w in g C o m p a n y M ilw a u k e e W is c o n s in Friday, February 20,1981 State Presa Page 19 Bu i l n e f O PP.___ Books. Bor Rent/Leose For Sale THE NEIGHBORHOOD Service Com­ pany is currently hiring 60 ASU students for part-time sales positions. Earn 6190 6600 par wees commis­ sion! For mors information call 9419060 BOOK SEARCH service For informa­ tion, call Mrs Kaufman. 966-9617 $100 MONTHLY, cottage. Air, carpets, custom drapes, patio, stove $29 deposit moves you In. Celt 999.3700. Valley Reporters Open 7 days M , Sun SMI ______________________________ W EDDING GOWNS, new. seen In popular bridal magazine#. Save $79, $129 Sizes 8s. 10a 9044090 Books BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we do with books at Chang­ ing Hands For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please) We pay 50% of the re-sals price in cash or 50% in trada-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store Browse through our two floors of: •N ew S Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings unfit 9 p. m. Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 M ill Avenue Tampa 966-0203 2 /2 0 f or Bent le o ie ALL UTILITIES paid and furnished, care free apartm ent living on campus. Studio and one bedroom from 6206 Campus Inn Apts . 626 E. Apache. 9668110.________ _____________________ AVAILABLE TODAY 6159 cottage, utilities paid, air conditioned. Near schools, shops. Perfect home for singles or couples. Call 966-3700, Valley Reporters, Open 7 days. 6 6 , Sun. 9-6. WALK TO campus, one and two bedroom apts. Furnished and ail utilities paid. La Cresenta Apartments, 9 6 7 - 6 2 0 3 ._____________________ EXCLUSIVE AREA. 6286 rents this two bedroom home, utilities Included. Kids welcome. Kitchen appliances. Call 9563700, Valley Reporters. Open 8-6, Sun. 9-6. Decorate Your Dorm with Fresh Flowers OPTION TO buy $220. Perfect starter. Three bedroom, elr, carpate, drepee, patio Kitchen appliances Hurry, won't laet. 990-3700. valley Reporter* Open 7 days. 8-8, Sun. 9 0. OFF OLENDOLE. $180 Four room house. Air conditioned. Refrigerator, stove, carpeted No lease. Small deposit Kids OK. $60-3700. Valley Reporters. Open (H i, Sun. PO.________ CAMEL8ACK HOME. Three bedroom. 2 baths, only $346 monthly. Privately lanced yard. N r, kids OK. W on't lest so hurry. 990-3700, VNley R. porters. Open 7 doye 80 , Sun. 00.________________ WORK OUT rent Spicioue two bedroom Air. carpeted, refrigerator. stove, private yard. A vN Iat • now. 9603700, VNley Reporters. Ope» 7 days. 88, Sun. SO.________________ _ WALK TO SCHOC ! B eautiful large 1 - 2 bedroom apartm ents Vi block from cam ­ pus. Som e rem odeled w th all new furniture. H eated poo . fu lly furnished, a ll b ills paid TERRACE ROAD APARTM ENTS 960 South Terrace. 906-8640 3/03 MIXED BOUQUET SPRING SPECIAL $ 3 °° 'm w s m « a w » ® *' Flower and Plant Shops Hours: M -F 8:0 0 -6 :0 0 Sat. 9 :0 0 -5 :0 0 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 r il i i i i TODAY'S SPECIAL For Sale FOXl MOPED w lth Sachs angine. 100 mpg, graat poca, exceiieot condiilon CaH Megan, «000800.________________ POR SALE: Kless Notes Company. 11,000 down. Cali Mr. Hehetrom. 940- 0010 waekdirt.__________________ *1.79 MOVING BACK cast. Must seti kìng alza weterbed, Kenmora portatile dlshwaehar, 7-ft. Naugahyde coueh cheap! C N I906-1909 e tte r9 p.m. . . . Offer good Feb. 20 Only. Bar-B-Que Beef . . . lean beef simmered in zesty homemade sauce, and served on a delicious roll . . . . AND FREE LARGE COKE, TAB O R SPRITE (with FRIDAY SPECIAL) JUST GOOD FOOD i 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 833-7166 5/1 120 E . U niversity (in th e A rchas) Tam pa, A z. 900-7133 68 ( fu O PEN:! M -F 7:30 am - 5 pm I A Weekends! ^ ’ 9 am - 5 pm * k N I T fCCCCPy ) VODKA $3.99. RIUNITE winea $2.99. Rabat Bock bear $2.19, Heagen D azi naturai ice crsam, imported beerà, coki winea, magazMes, grocery Item a. Rundle's Liquore, University and M iti, 9679079. STEREO. New in carton, A M /F M receiver, BSR record changer cassette player and recorder speakers, guarantee. Cost $380. Sacrifice 5/1 $165.941-8796. SEWING M ACHINE, free arm. n e v e r u s e d . 1981. best m o d e l. In carton, guarantee Does everything. Cost $469, must sacrifice $165 . 9462127 S71 S ow ing M a ch in e, F ree A rm 1981 deluxe m odel — does everything. N ew — h ill orig­ in a l g u aran tee. C ost $4 99.0 0. W ill s a c rific e , $1 05.0 0. C a ll 948-0448, P rivate H om e. 5/1 Stereo Component System 1901 modal still In un-opened carton. A M /FM stereo radio. 8 S R. turntable, cassette playw. recorder, speakers. Full ortgtflN guarantee Coat $380.00. Must sell lor $106.00. Cell 940-0440, 5/1 H elp Wonted BARTENDERS NEEDED for private perties. $*.00/hour plus good tips. 4-12 hours/week. Call M ike, Private Party Bertendet*. 277-0000._______ CONCESSION PEOPLE wanted tor S.F. Giants spring training. Summer posi­ tions available. Cell M ika Murray, 275«400. ________________________ DOMINO’S PIZZA is mushrooming. We have full- and part-tim e delivery posi­ tions available. The work Is tun and the pay escNIent. Evening hours. Must have own car and Insurance Only those w ilting to huetle need apply. Apply In person at 903 South Rural. Cinnamon Tree Plaza attar 4 3 0 p.m weekdays. GRADUATE STUDENTS In computer science, business adm inistration and engineering w ith strong w riting Nulls and previous work experience In b u slnesa/indu etry fo r p ert-tim e technical writing assignm ents Send resume to Docum entation Specialists, P.O .Bo» 01, Chandler, AZ 05224.______ GUVS AND gals. Whotes Ne company. Individuels to stock Into management. No experience required. Start $800 per month. 960-3700, VNley Reporters. Open 7 days. 0-0, Sun. 9 0 .____________ IMMEDIATE OPENING for Front Desk Clerk. Apply In person at Regal 8 Inn, 1720 S. Priest, Tempe No phone calls please. ________________________ LANDSCAPERS POSITIONS open. Full­ tim e. Starting pay $4.00. Some ex­ perience helpful 966-3700. VNley Reportera. Open 7 days. SO, Sun. 9 0 . MECHANICS TAKE notice. Busy shop needs helper $9.00 per hour to start. Hundreds of new availabilities daily Cell 0603700, VN ley Reporters. Open 7 days-S 3, Sun. 9 0 .___________________ GET 'EM WHILE WE'VE GOT 'EM For running or just good looks. Good colors and sizes available. HqwefMty sporting goods 1 0 3 8 S. M ill A v e . (Across from Gammage) Just to show we’re not “CHEEP-CHEEP” here is a COUPON worth $4.00 toward your PURCHASE of a pair of our CLOGS. 414 S. MILL • SUITE 206 • TEMPE • 966-CLOG One coupon per customer. Expires 4-3-81. P O O m m O te MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartm ent complex Soma experience preferred, not necessary Salary plus apartm ent with utilities paid Won't last. Call 960-3700, VNley Reporters Open 7 days. SO, Sun. 9 0 .___________ BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom new home, large fenced yard, den, two bathe. $150, V* u tilitie s. M ike, 838-3912 evening#.__________________________ NEED AN English tutor lor a Saudi Ara­ bian student Call Aziz. Any tim e, 894 1596.______________________________ NEEDED: EXPERIENCED secretary for established CPA firm . Clerical, typing, good benefits, excellent chance tor ad­ vancements. CNI 960-3700, VNley Reporters. Open 7 days. SO, Sun. 9 0 . NEEDED: AUTO parts eNaaman. Full­ tim e Start $180 weakly. Excellent chance for advancement. Hurry. 9663700, VNley Reporter* Open 7 days. 88, Sun. 9 0 . ____________________ STUDENTS. MALE or tamale, work your own hours, full-tim e, part-tim e or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get Into shape and be in the most beautiful homes In the vNley. M utt have phone, car, and follow me golden rule. 941-8090 or 257-0727._____ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch food servers, hostess busboy; dinner cocktail waitress and dishwasher. Apply In person, 9001 E. Washington._______________________ VERSATILE MALE modala naedad by photographer who w ill bs in Phoenix In late March/earty Apdl. Those selected win be paid "top” dollar. W rite with photos and detailed information: J.G., 1143 Roaring Springs Road, Fort Worth, Texas 76114._____________________ _ BE A baseball P.R. girt. Join the Phoenix Q lentetlee C N I 273 t US. M licelloneou» OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round. Europe. S. Amer , Australia, Asia. All Helds. $90041200 monthly. SfgMaaeIng. Free Info, w ritr. UC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del M ar, CA 92625.___________ STUDENTS, FACULTY: would you like to call back home more often? I can show you how to call a t 40% , 90% below the already discounted evening rates! C N I Stacey, 1-846-1871 (W. Phx.). SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/ OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL N«MaMe to students entertng or etraady enrolled. U.S. citizens be­ tween 19 and 33 yean old. Fu* tuition, authorized tees, hooka and $496.00 cash per month. For more Information, ceil Tom HuH at (902) 261-3156/8961 [collect! 2/20 lo st/F o u n d _____ Friday FREE Lost and Found FOUND CALCULATOR FOUND 2/13/81 t>y Social Science Building. Cal! 894-1606. LOST AN 18KG medallion in basement of M .U., on 2/17/81. Call Mahmoud at 9680259.______________________________ Sh o rts The unusual, as usual. H elp Wonted 968-7725 Hours M-TH 10-8 • Fri. & Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-5 SKI RENTALS GOLD MUSHROOM pin. Reward. Vicinity A ctivities Canter. 958-2634_________ REWARD FOR return of grey woven purse lost 2/16 on ASU campus. Call 964-9670.__________________________ TICKETS TO Nana Muskory. If found, please cali 9466112._________________ WOOL MAROON jacket with hood. Fell o ff in College Avenue bikepeth between Broadway end Apeche Feb. 7.966-6160. Courtesy of: Wanted LANDLORDS ANO renters!! Finding apartment cost draining your pockets? Cut expenses, share with a roommate Call AAR Roommate Service, 241-0611. 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 com fortable $160 plus V> u tilities. Call Paul, evenings 966-1557.________ _ Services _______ AUTO REPAIRS and tun»upa don# by an Donaat, competent mechanic within walking distance ot ASU. C NI Mark, 9674961.____________________ _ _ GOOD STUDENTS quNtfy save 29% on auto insurance, non-smokers 16%. C NI Slave Lundell. ASU Representative. Farm er* Insurance. 836-1980._______ __ H ave un w an ted ta c is i o r body hair rem oved perm an ently by ele ctro ly sis. FR E E eo n su ttation Lo cateti in Tem po. C oll Sharon. 839-1995. Ask «or your e lu d e tti d isco u n t. 2 /2 7 I’M A PINUP TUTORING: English In aH erase. Includes creative w riting and teso l. C redentials shown on re­ quest. C all 634-8630 a fte r 11:00 a ll days. P licae com parable. 2 /2 0 Travel__________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the U nited States, over 21. Sensali Ortvaowsy, $91-9633._________________ Typing_________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, m anuscripts, typing In Spanish. General, scientific, medical. technlcN . Cyndy, $663627.___________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. St OOTpage. Unde, 967-4906.__________________________ ACCURATE TYPIST w ill m eet your deadline. Punctuation, spelling, gram­ mar, proofreading. CNI Joan. 6380772 evee/weekandx._____________________ ACCURACY IN typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. New ASU-867-4443______________________ ALL YOUR typewriting / w riting / editing needs done In a flash. From S I pw page. Freelancer w ith English degree, IBM. 3 Mocks from ASU. »664645. ABANDON THE drudgery. cN I an ex­ pert 11 Correcting Selectric. Theses, teem papers, etc. Pern, 966-2006 ______ A — ACCURATE fast typing. IBM Selectrlc Correcting. 636-1977._____________ A TYPIST w ith a »mile! U se, Broadway and M cClintock area. S1.00/page. 967 3243.____________________________ __ BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. M cClintock and Baseline location. «396028.__________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Bartowa. 340 E. Balboa, ot« College between Broadway and Southern. 9660661.__________________ COMPLETE TYPING service on correc­ ting typewriter. Excellent location. Reasonable rates. 8343226 before 7:00 a m . or after 5:30 p.m. for appointment. You'll be glad you did!_______________ FAST. ACCURATE typing. Sett correc­ ting typewriter. C N I Sallee, 9684791 or 9803257alter 5.____________________ W ESTERN S A V IN G S P ersonal_______ HEY SIGGY tzod! A very happy 19th to you. Love, your sWIy GPtl_____________ JOYCE, HAPPY late Valentine's Day, PQS-101, Robert.____________________ JOURNALISM STUDENT needs to talk to students who lost credit transferring from other schools. Call Scott, 9669066.______________________________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Best rates for preferred or high risk. Call Steve, 267-0799. Lundell Insurance Agency.____________________ P O O m m O te Wanted BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED houses and tow nhouses. W asher/dryer. dishwasher, pool available. $120/month (shared bedroom). $ 15CVmonth (private). Close to ASU. Call Jim, days 994-2847, eves 966-5260. ____ ___ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, Scott­ sdale. IBM Electronic, m anuscripts, term papers, tape transcriptions. research papers, 7-4,948 3866.________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION ot term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a won! processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #206, Tempe. 8944888.____________________ I’M A PINUP Typing 4 Editing: APA & MLA approved styles; research, term , technlcN & dissertations. C N I 634-5630 a fter 11:00 N l days. Prices com parable. 2 /2 0 W onted________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry. M ill Ave. Jeweler», 966-5967,__________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coin», etc. Free in-hom e estim ates. Call anytim e. Joe, 968-8637 Page 20 State Press Friday, February 2 0 , 1981 _____________ E stab lish ed S in ce ■ «T h e O NLY FU LL-S E R V IC E I C am era S to re I • D oor P rize s I I I 1954 Canon PEN TAX A E -1 GET STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD tupii ' p B N T A : With 50 mm 1/1 8 lens Automatic electronic shutter priority and override Popular ity winner reliable easy to discounts on Dark­ room, Processing and M ore' • C re d it C ard s O K a « T ra d e s O K SOmm H U P entax ta ra . U rad? Recend ttlo ra d by Pentax. C om p tai* w ith H ill w a rra n ty I Canon Price 9451 Wilsons Grand Opening Special 1 /B rin g in g fK l w M any 12 M exposure roll \ f of film... got it divolopod and printi \ / X / / ■ M M R E H J ^ PRICES EFFECTIVE PENTAX a n ic i t o low YOU’V l OOT TO M l rr to i i u i v i it i a K -1 0 0 0 SH A K E X H A N D S W IT H V 1‘S W E E T D ” ... N W A LTE R D A V IS 91.99.. .20 exp. ^ 92.49.-24 exp. 94.49.. .35 exp. A ' Wilson's Grand Opening Special S A T U R D A Y , FE B . 21 W j 3 to 5 pm B M Wmltmr algn a u to g ra p h a . ^ ^ E BINOCULARS 33mm Raneafindar Cam ara w ith' 1.7 lam . C om pact and autom atic . . you can adjust if you wish. Canon LIMITED SUPPLY Pentax Price 9249 f Phoenix Suns* 6 at our Store *6, KODACOLOR o r equivalent ^ 4 D a y* Only AT ALL ITOMS Largo at binocular daalar. with fu ll lina o t accaaaor PRO 4022 7x35 gonoral purpose L . . fo r daytim e viewing. K Reg Price S A T Largasi telescope daalor...wlth a full lina of accessories. NIKON STARftACKM AT-7 ^ r -----lb 9x25 Superb quality! 2 eyepieces, 2X Barlow Tripod w ilh tra y . Finder LNIKOM p u te i 9198 Wilsee re f. leer price $149.95. CEIESTRON C-S Com plete 8 " o u tfit. Beta 2 Electronic flash. "You don't have to guess" with autom ation to 14 ft. Rollei price $3 5. Z Z L *1 1 0 0 CEIESTRON C-fO ^TELEPHOTO Fun fram e 35mm w ith LEO m etering. Pocket sized, lig h t a co m p act..w tth case. ROLLÌI PRICE 9158.90 Wilson Coupon Price COUPON SAVE on RENTALS QoHel j f P3800 Æ a , SLIDE S B PROJECTOR • Easy operation—no complex w *v additional equipment .A u to fo c u s P R O 80-20514.5 O ne touch M acro Zoom I Color or f lia I Black A White 1 17 I Reg. $2.99 ar a n aratisi CAMERAS • LENSES •PROJECTORS T h e s e lf-c o n ta in e d dissolve s lid e pro­ je c to r th a t fu n ctio n s as tw o sep arate slid e p ro jec to rs an d as a dissolve unit a T w in -le n s dissolve p ro je c to r w orks lik e tw o m achines in o n e - * PROMASTER QUANTARAY LENSES I 8 X 10 ENLARGEMENTS m E n la r g e r SAVE ON QLASS FRAMES —wpaâ stock - 1107S H f 1L_I J B 1 U ¡1 1 1 M i • _ 1 ATALLSTOWE vaueTxeuera. is I i $31 |Ifl REPRINTS 1 wideWrap. § C o m p a c t-id e a l lo r color or black 8 w hits..rugged, b ici, m any extras) ! Color or I Black A Whita I Rag. $2.50 PRO PRIC1 9299.09 WILSON SP1CIAL Take Pictures From Courtside BOARD • NO W A T A S U -TE M P E ...715 S. FOREST AV Admission to gamo t aoating courtside. .e?.«- B 9 4 -& 3 3 7 University & Forest...and. Biltmore Plaza 32nd St. & Camelback 955-6773 Peoria Plaza 99 99th Ave. North of Peoria 933-1717 Register at any Wilson Star*. Just 4 passas available far each Hama game. Scottsdale Los Arcos Mall McDowell & Scottsdale Rd 941-1446 M O U N TIN G with 8 x 10 or 11 x |4 Custom Enlargements Reg. $3 to $4 Extra Chris-Town 19th Ava. & Bethany 242-3838 Pro Store Downtown Phoenix 145 W. Adams 256-9229