tuesday
February 24,
Voi. 63 No.

Arizona State University

state

press
T am o«, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, i960

Force s tifle s m o ra lity ,
N obel lau reate claim s
By John Dougherty
dent Reagan, economics professor at the
Freedom and prosperity flourish best in a
society where individuals are allowed to University of Chicago and chairman of the
Hoover Institute, a Stanford University
enter into voluntary exchanges without
think tank, was the inaugural speaker for
compulsion, Dr. Milton Friedman said at
the Goldwater Chair on American In­
ASU Monday.
stitutions'
lecture series.
“It is only where capitalism has prevailed
“There is no place in the world where in­
for a considerable period of time that the
justice is as widespread as in the truly
masses of the people have ever had freedom
and prosperiety," the Nobel laureate in socialist communities of the world,” he
said.
*
, „
...
economics said.
He added the failure of socialism and the
Friedman said capitalism is based on
success of capitalism are due to their
voluntary cooperation between individuals.
character and principles.
In contrast, socialism is based on coercion.
“People in a capitalist society are no bet­
“The fundamental principle of socialism
ter, no nobler than people under communist
is that some people shall decide for other
or socialist societies,” he said.
people in the name of the state and should be
Friedman compared the economies of
able to control the actions of others. The fun­
East
and West Germany, whose people are
damental principle is force,” Friedman
of the same blood. He said on one side of the
said.
“Whenever you depart from the fun­ border are liberty and prosperity and on the
damental principle of voluntary coopera­ other side are "misery and tyranny
Friedman said “high-minded people”
tion, whenever you try to do good by using
often favor socialism because it claims to
force, the bad moral value of force triumphs
stand for social justice and equality, while
over the good intentions which enter," he
frowning on capitalism because it is based
said.
Friedman’s speech was given before 1,200 on the pursuit of self-interest.
But he said, “In every system in the
persons in the MU Arizona Room and broad­
world,
people operate from self-interest.”
casted throughout the upper floor of the MU
The difference between the Soviet Union
to reach the more-than-capacity crowd.
continued pig« 7
Friedman, an economic adviser to Presi­

Supreme Court overturns ban;
X-rated film ordered for series
By David Schwartz
The Associated Students
Supreme Court unanimously
ruled Monday that the Ex­
ecutive Committee’s ban on
X-rated films in the Neeb
Hall Film Series is a viola­
tion of the First and Four­
teenth amendments.
The court decision has
p ro m p te d
S h a ro n
Glicksman, Neeb Hall film
director, to order the Xrated movie “Emmanuelle:
Joys of a Woman” to be
shown this weekend.
The requisition order for
the film was given to ASU
Dean of Students Leon Shell
Monday morning for ap­
proval.
The court decision stated
the Executive Committee
has involved itself with “un­
c o n s titu tio n a l
p r io r
restraint” by not permitting
the film director the power
to su b m it an e n tire
classification of films.
The court, citing con­
stitutional guidelines set
forth in Freedm an v.
Maryland, said the commit­
tee must restructure its
review process and set up a
formal criteria for judging
which films should be shown.
Shell said he will delay
acting on the requisition un­
til the Executive Committee
has met the structural
guidelines pointed out in the
Supreme Court decision.
In a Jan. 9 memo, Shell
said, “University employees

shall not contract on behalf
of the University to expend
University funds to pur
chase, lease or rent obscene
a n d /o r X -rated, por­
nographic movies for view­
ing in University facilities
for entertainment or social
activities.”
Glicksman said Shell has
36 hours to respond to the
requisition order because
that is the latest she can wait
to assure delivery of the film
and meet advertising
deadlines.
" It’s a move to force the
administration to issue a
concrete statement on this
issue,” Glicksman said.
“The issue has been kicked
around for 18 months and it’s
time the administration
gives the students an
answer.”
The controversy began in
December 1979 when ASU
President John Schwada
issued a ban against the
campus showing of X-rated
films.
Chris Spinella, ASASU ac­
tivities vice president, said
he has conducted numerous
talks with Glicksman to
assess the film series and
decide what types of films
should be shown in Neeb
Hall.
“We don’t want to show
any hard-core, X-rated por­
nographic films,” Spinella
said. “But films like ‘Last
Tango in Paris’ and ‘Em­

manuelle: Joys of a Woman’
are deserving to be shown.
“We’re elected to office to
represent the needs of the
students and I don’t feel the
administration has the right
to censor our programs,” he
said.
Bob Mulhem, ASASU ex­
ecutive vice president, said
the court’s ruling was based
on pressure of public opin­
ion, not on legal grounds.
“The Supreme Court has
made a tremendous error
against the very constitution
that gives them their
authority,” Mulhem said.
He added the court is in
direct conflict with Arizona
Attorney General Bob Cor­
bin who last May said it is up
to the University to decide
what films will be shown
when expending monies for
student recreation.
“It’s a step exactly away
from promoting the Univer­
sity as a place of excellance
that is deserving of the top
students in the country,’’ he
said.
Mulhem added he is con­
cerned the court decision has
narrowed, rather than
b ro a d e n e d ,
ASASU’s
decision-making process.
M atthew Scully, an
ASASU senator and Ex­
ecutive Committee member,
said the court has under­
mined the authority of the
student representatives and
has taken away their judg­
ment as leaders.

Dangerfield gets no respect, no respect at all
A SEXY GUY. LAST WEEK A COP
ARRESTED ME FOR FLASHING AND TOOK ME TO
SMALL CLAIMS COURT. I WAS EVEN AN UGLY KID.
EVERYTIME MY FATHER WANTED SEX, MY MOTHER
SHOWED HIM MY PICTURE.”

attempt at a career. He asked the club’s owner to bill him
Und<»r another name to avoid embarrassment. Born, Rodney
° Knowing’em dead on an appearance on the Ed Sidlivan
Show, his comeback at 40 a success, Rodney recorded his
first album, The Loser.

And so it goes. A tug at the tie. A yank on the trouserleg. An
occasional double-take, eyes bulging, and Rodney Dangerfield, Mr. No Respect himself, is off and running.
“ I TELL YA’ I DON’T GET NO RESPECT. EVERYTIME
I GET IN AN ELEVATOR THE GUY SAYS THE SAME
THING. ‘BASEMENT?”
But the question remains. After 59 years, does Rodney
really get no respect? Try to get an interview with him and
draw your own conclusions. One thing is for certain, though.
His entourage of left and right hand men and women make
sure that whatever their kid wants, he gets. In Arizona on fus
visit to Gammage Friday night, Rodney didn’t want to be
bothered by the press. So, so be it—or so he thought.

COMINCj .
SOON!.

“LAST WEEK MY FAN CLUB BROKE UP. THE GUY
DIED.”
Born Jacob Cohen on Long Island, New York in 1921, he
began writing jokes at age 15. In 1940 he adopted the stage
name, Jack Roy, Roy having been his vaud®\,;[han/ a^ ! ‘ ®
stage name, and began working the Catskill Mwintoins for
$12 a week plus room and board. When Roy left the Catskills,
he dug and scratched for anything that came his way and at
age 28 married his late wife, Joyce, who was a singer.

Jr

“LAST WEEK MY PSYCHIATRIST TOLD ME I WAS GO­
ING CRAZY. 1 SAID TO HIM. IF YOU DON’T MIND. I’D
LIKE A SECOND OPINION.’ HE SAID, ‘ALL RIGHT,
YOU’RE UGLY TOO.”’
Roy eked back into the business, and was booked into a
Brooklyn, New York night club he had played in his earlier

Eleven years later with one movie, The Projectionist and
multiple appearances on Johnny Carson and other talk s ows
behind him, Rodney released his third album N o
and made his second movie, Caddyshack, in which he plays
the loud, obnoxious and wealthy real estate developer A1
cTervik. It is the trademarked Rodney Romp in this movie
that has turned Mr. No Respect into a bankable box office
draw.
“THE PROBLEM WITH ME IS THAT I APPEAL ™
EVERYONE WHO CAN DO ME ABSOLUTELY NO GOOD.
Setting up a meeting with the pope would have been easier
than trying to see Mr. Dangerfield. After agreeing to set up
interviews8with the major Phoenix newspapere wrf telwision stations, Rodney decided at toelastm,nutetoathetoto»t
want to speak with the press. A caU to his manager-Estelle
Endler, confirmed the fact. His record company, Casablan­
ca, claimed it was out of their hands. Evening Star Produc­
tions the producers of the Gammage show, couldnt
understand why he had canceled the pre-arranged meetings.
Neither could I.
.
I called Rodney in Las Vegas, where he was appearing at
the Aladdin Hotel, and appealing to his respectable side,
asked him to give me toe exclusive. His return call confirmed
he’d speak with me between shows Friday night. At last,
Respect.
“TODAY’S BEEN A BAD DAY. I PUT ON MY SHIRT,
THEBUTTON FELL OFF. I PICKED UP MYBR1EFCASE,
THE HANDLE FELL OFF. I’M AFRAID TO GO TO TH
BATHROOM.”

“MY WIFE HAS ALWAYS BEEN TROUBLE. AT MY
BACHELOR PARTY SHE WAS IN THE MOVIE.”
The couple quit show business to lead a more normal life.
Roy began selling paint and house siding, but he never
stopped writing the jokes, even selling some of them to the
likes of Joan Rivers and Jackie Mason. He claims he later
learned, “It wasn’t show business that was crazy, it was
me.”

____
...» ANOTHER
. . ..T.HL U w
i r e U'HTH
K AT
TELLING
WIFE
SCHTICK
AT T
THE CLUB.
HE MOPS HIS BROW. “WHAT THE HELL AM I SWEATIN’
FOR? IT’S MY JOINT AND I GOT THE JOB! ’

PAN 6 EKHELD
Rodney realized show business life meant spending a lot of
time on the road, so he decided to open his own night club in
New York City in 1969, featuring himself as the headliner in
order to stay close to home but active in toe business Heborrowed $250,000 from anyone who would lend, and opened
Danjzerfield’s.

After the first of two shows, in which he was called out for
an encore saying, “I don’t know what to do now. I ve never
been this far before,” I met with Rodney backstage. H esat
calmly in a short white bathrobe, a country club insignia
emblazoned on toe pocket, sucking on a cigarette, his legs
crossed with father-knows-best slippers capping tos feet.
At age 59, Rodney Dangerfield can afford to be cool. He s
on top of the world and don’t think he doesn t know it He s
iust teen contracted to write a movie for the people who put
He is also lined up to do on M C I * «
special, which is expected in May - that is d the expect
writers and directors strike doesn’t cripple toe industry.
cantlniMd pas* 10

Page 2 State Press Tuesday, February 24,1981

n e i/i/s

COMPLETE MOTORCYCLE REPAIR WORK
ON HONDA, YAMAHA, KAWASAKI A SUZUKI

b rie fs

and with Tuna A Service
¿FREE*
OR
¿FREE*
SPARK PLUGS
OIL CHANGE

from the Associated Press
Brezhnev suggests
summit with Reagan

MOSCOW — President Leonid I. Brezhnev, opening the
Soviet Communist Party Congress, on Monday proDosed a
PHOENIX — A 27-year-old rancher was found guilty by
summit meeting with President Reagan to resolve world one jury Monday but his 23-year-old brother was acquitted by
problems and improve relations between the Soviet Union a second jury on federal charges stemming from the 1976 tor­
and the United States. In a major policy speech greeted by a ture and robbery of three Mexicans who were crossing their
thunderous ovation, Brezhnev called for resumption of U.S.- land seeking work. It was the third time the brothers had
Soviet strategic arms negotiations and for limits on sub­ been tried in the case. Activists who held round-the-clock
marines and deployment of submarine-based missiles.
vigils during more than three days of deliberations by the two
juries called the conviction of Patrick Hanigan and the ac­
quittal of Thomas Hanigan only “half-justice.”

Spanish military cabal
takes leaders hostage

MADRID, Spain — Members of a right-wing military fac­
tion attempting to overthrow the government opened fire in
the lower house of Parliament on Monday and seized the
Cabinet and the legislators as hostages. King Juan Carlos,
commander-in-chief of the armed forces, opposed the coup
attempt and after conferring with the joint chiefs of staff
ordered all government undersecretaries to stay on the job.
The army began moving into the Spanish capital to take up
protective positions, Spanish news agencies reported.

Supreme Court denies
desegregation case review
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court refused Monday to
review the procedures used in reaching a Tucson, Ariz.,
school desegregation settlement. Alberto Sanchez of Tucson
claimed that a settlement negotiated in 1978 to eliminate the
vestiges of past discrimination against black and MexicanAmerican school populations was marred by procedural
defects. The settlement provided for various improvements
to be made by Tucson Unified School District No. 1.

Records show Communist
conspiracy in El Salvador
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration unveiled a
trove of captured documents Monday as purported proof that
the Soviet Union, Cuba and other Communist nations con­
spired last year to send 800 tons of arms and other equipment
to insurgents in El Salvador. While the flow of arms may
have slowed in the past two weeks, at least 200 tons of those
arms were tunneled through Cuba and Nicaragua to the guer­
rillas for their “failed general offensive” against the U.S.backed government last month, the administration said.

Supreme Court releases
decisions on 600 cases
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court returned from a
four-week recess to deliver orders in some 600 cases Monday,
including its decision to take on the question of whether
students can use state campuses for religious worship and
study. The eventual ruling, not expected until sometime next
year, will provide the court’s latest word on the permissible
bounds of mixing church and state.

Discount
Natural
Foods
Join Us
C ELEBRATE
our
10th
Anniversary

GRAND OPENING
COUPON
— Reuseable —

20% OFF

YOUR FOOD
This coupon allow s you to buy at
m em ber price, which is 20% Off
non-m em ber price. Coupon may be
reused.
Coupon expires 3 /2 /8 1 .

Tempe
Cycle Repair

One brother convicted,
one acquitted in
alien torture case

2239 E. APACHE B LV D .
85281
967-4614

TEMPE, A R IZ O N A
______________

W H ER E TOP QUALITY W O R K IS PRECEEDED
ONLY BY AN EXCELLENT REPUTATIO N
Open 8:30 to 5:30 Tues.-Sat.
Expires 3/15/81

ÎLb■■■■■■MBBDMMEN®B®RB^BIBIBi

Homebuyers learning to live
with high mortgage rates
WASHINGTON — Homebuyers are fast learning to live
with record high mortgage rates, giving the housing industry
a surprising shot in the arm, several economists said Mon­
day. But that’s not helping thrift institutions — the nation’s
leading home lenders — whose problems have reached a
crisis stage, said John Dalton, chairman of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board. “It is time the general public be
made aware that the institution that is the source of about
half of the home mortgages in the country is threatened
economic environment,” Dalton said. “The future is not go­
ing to be easy.”

§■■■■■■■ M l ■■HW

ASU WOMEN GET

DEFENDER OF WOMEN!

Tax revolters
threatened by IRS
FLINT, Mich. — About 3,500 autoworkers staging one of
the nation’s biggest income-tax revolts could face criminal
prosecution if they persist in such dodges as claiming up to 99
dependents, the Internal Revenue Service warned Monday.
The revolt began last year when word swept down an
assembly line at a General Motors Corp. plant in Flint about
a tax-fighting organization called We the People ACT. The
group charges a fee for information on how to stop paying
taxes legally. Much of the information concerns filling out
W-4 forms which employers use to compute taxes withheld
from employees’ paychecks.

Crime crackdown bills
backed by key committees
PHOENIX — Legislation aimed at street crime, career
criminals and dealers who buy silver and gold without ques­
tioning the source won strong endorsements Monday from
key House committees. Dealers would be required to provide
a detailed list to police each week of all purchases of gold,
silver and precious stones under a bill unanimously approved
by the Commerce Committee. Payment for the metals would
be withheld for 10 days, and the name, address and descrip­
tion of the seller would have to be kept for six months and
made available to police on request.

Protects Women from Thugs,
Attackers, Rapists, Prowlers, etc.
No. see

Krlstee’s DEFENDER OF WOMEN Is no bigger than a lipstick, but renders
assailant helpless in an instant. May be carried unnoticed In the palm of
the hand. Simply point “ Defender of Women" at your assailant — press top
and he'll run screaming. Temporarily makes attackers helpless when
sprayed In face. Also leaves Identifying dye for police Identification.
Irritates Eyes, Nose & Skin of culprit. NOT TEAR GAS. It is a liquid aerosol
spray that Is perfect defense for ladies. No woman should be without this
protection. Perfect defense for night workers, men as well as women. May
be used many times. Pays for Itself in peace of mind alone.

SMALL PRICE FOR PROTECTION
ONLY $2.98
Phis Tax 5% + $.50 Handling
Name

_______________________________________ _____

Address
C ity

__________________________ _____ ____________
____________________ Z ip

__________________

DOUBLE AA ENTERPRISES, Dept. A11
P.O. Box 25027, Phoenix, Az. 85002
Please allow 3 to 4 weeks fo r delivery.

HAL DAVIS MAKES MORE
DECISIONS IN ONE HOUR THAN MOST RECEKT
CO LLEGE GRADS MAKE A LL DAY.
If you'd like to step out of col­
lege and into a job with responsibility,
do what Hal Davis did. Step into
Army ROTC now.
And begin your future as an
officer.

“I'm a cavalry platoon leader,
in charge of 43 men,’ says Hal. “I'm
responsible for their education, their
training, their well-being. So you can
bet I’m making rapid-fire decisions
all day. Decisions that have an impact
on people’s lives.”
Army R 0T C is a great way
to prepare for being an Army officer.
ROTC helps you develop discipline
of mind and spirit. As well as your
ability to make decisions under
pressure.
Taking Army ROTC pays off
in other ways. Like financial assistance
—up to $1,000 a year for your last
two years of ROTC. You could also
win an ROTC scholarship, as Hal
did Each scholarship covers tuition,
books, and more.

A T A .S .U . SEE
C APTAIN C R A IG SCOTT
RO O M 240
O LD M A IN

2nd Lt Hal L’avis was an industrial management
major at the University ot Tennessee and a
member of Army ROTC

ARMY RO TC
BE A LL YOU CAN BE.

Tuesday, February 24,1981 State Press Page 3

Court to rule on admissability
of evidence in Rutledge suit
By Jeff Heller*
The Arizona Supreme Court will hear oral
arguments today on whether certain
evidence of verbal and physical abuse by
former ASU football coach Frank Kush can
be admitted into Maricopa County Superior
Court.
The high court will decide today whether
to accept jurisdiction over the special action
filed Feb. 13 by former ASU punter Kevin
Rutledge’s attorney in the 92.2 million
lawsuit against Kush and others, according
to a deputy court clerk.
Maricopa County Superior Court Judge
Thomas Kleinschmidt ruled Jan. 12
evidence of brutality by Kush could be in­
troduced during the first-half of the trial if it
relates to Rutledge's charges Kush punched
him, defamed him, or misrepresented
terms of his scholarship.
The special action filed by Robert O. Hing,
Rutledge’s attorney, asks permission to in­
troduce evidence of Kush’s alleged history
of abusing players to run them off the team.
A verdict on Kush and the Arizona Board
of Regents will be delivered after the firsthalf of the trial. The jury then will deliver a
verdict on ASU President John Schwada
and Vice President of Student Affairs
George Hamm, who according to the suit,
knew or should have known of alleged
brutality by Kush.

The evidence Hing wants the court to ac­
cept includes closed testimony from former
assistant football coach Bob Owens that
brutal coaching tactics by Kush forced at
least 13 players to quit the team.
Lawyers for Rutledge could not say
whether a videotape ruled inadmissible as
evidence at a closed hearing Feb. 4 is includ­
ed in the evidence they want to introduce.
Hing also requests the court's permission
to more deeply probe Kush’s net worth. Ac­
cording to Hing’s special action, Kush's
testimony that his net worth is between
1375,000 and $425,000 is inaccurate.
The Supreme Court also will hear oral
arguments from the defense attorneys on a
special action they filed Feb. 13. They asked
the high court to drop the charge Kush and
former assistant football coach Bill Maskill
interfered with Rutledge’s scholarship.
Rutledge's lawsuit charges Kush and
Maskill made a concerted effort to force
him to forfeit his scholarship.
Rutledge left ASU to play for the Universi­
ty of Nevada at Las Vegas after the spring
of 1979.
When the lawsuit was in federal court in
1979, Judge William P. Copple ruled a state
employee cannot be held for alleged in­
terference of contract as long as he is acting
in an official capacity of the state.

EUROPE1»CAR

AUTO WINDOW TINTING

LOWEST PRICES

(entire vehicle with ASU I. D.
Good thru 3-25-81.)

- Pre-Season Special

RENT or BUY

FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS

(Our already low price)

•fopqwelify•ntiellefionatoHor
dohieprices

EUROPE BY CAR

the

ENERGY
CHALLENGE
Arizona Public Service Company has been a leader in all
phases of the power industry with innovative transmission
techniques, environmental protection concerns, state of the
art computer applications, and advanced research into new
energy sources. Help us continue our growth as an:

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
M ECHANICAL ENGINEER
NUCLEAR ENGINEER
Contact your placement office for an
appointment on February 26. Plan to
attend our information meeting on
February 25 at 3:30 pm in Room
111A, Academic Services Building.
Arizona Public Service Company
P.O. Box 21666, Station 1102
Phoenix, AZ 85036

ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING &
COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES:

9000 Sunset Boulevard
Los Angeles, Calif. 90069
Phone: (213) 272-0424

Mail h i * ad lor Spacial
Studant/Taachar Tariff.

IN TODAY’S WORLD OF TESTSYSTEMS
TECHNOLOGY, MOST PEOPLE PLAY
FOLLOW THE LEADER...

2 7 3 -1 0 9 1

□ MENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE
d e u *A iL P a a a a reimi paaa

5134 E. McDowell

MEET THE LEADER.

'D c U tC lH ÿ

We're the Fairchild Test Systems Group, and we're the pacesetters in an industry where
changes In technology and the market p lace can happen overnight. Thar s why we don't
slmpty maintain our products, we constantly update, improve, and originate new pro­
ducts to solve the very latest industry dilemma.
As a result, we need people who want their careers to be full of technical ch alleng e.. .and
dt a p a c e that is fast moving, because as an industry leader, we won't settle for anything
less than the best. For you, this will m ean greater career growth opportunities, coupled
with an environment where creativity Is encouraged, and rewarded.
This philosophy is further ad vanced by our commitment to a strong research and
development program. As a part ot the Schlumberger family of companies, Fairchild Test
Systems will continue to follow the successful pattern that is indicative of a company that
breeds ideas, technology, dedication,' an d talent.

LUNCH A N D
DINNER
SERVED

SUNDAY:
MONDAY:
TUESDAY:

HAPPY HOUR
Scottsdale 5th Ave.

Monday - Friday
4:30-6:30
Saturday 6:00 - 8:00

Two fer One —
All Night Long
All Nite Quick Draws 25c
All You Can Drink for $5.00

WEDNESDAY: Lonely Ladies Night —
8:00 - 10:00 and Drinks 35c
Guys in at 10:00.
THURSDAY:

FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY:
HOURS:

Nut and Bolt Night —
Guys pick up a bolt at the
door, ladies a nut. Only one
nut and bolt fit together.
Winning combo gets
$100 cash.
Happy Hour Specials

OUR COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE WILL
BE HERE O N CAM PUS: M O N D A Y, M A R C H 2 n d .
IF YOU'RE AN EE OR CS GRADUATE, ready to enter a fast-paced industry where you can a p ­
ply your talents and ideas to the fullest, then meet our representative on campus to
discuss the exceptional opportunities awaiting you.
It unable to meet our representative, please forward a letter of interest to one or all of the
following facilities:
Fairchild Subassembly Test Systems, C o lleg e Coordinator,
299 O ld Niskayuna Rd„ Latham, New York 12110
Fairchild Test Systems Group
C o lle g e Coordinator
1725 Technology Drive
San Jose, CA 95052

Fairchild Xincom
C o lleg e C oordinator
21300 V an Owen
C ano g a Park, CA 91303

As an affirmative action employer, we encourage women,
members of minority groups and the handicapped to apply.

FA IR C H IL D
A Schlumberger Company

Monday-Friday 11:00-1:00
Saturday-Sunday 6:00-1:00

TEST SYSTEM S GRO U P
An Equal O p p ortu n ity Employer

Page 4 State Press Tuesday, February 24,1961
Recognizing the occasional tyrannies of govern­
ing majorities, they amended the Constitution so
that free speech and assembly should be
guaranteed.
—Louis Brandeis, former U.S. Supreme Court
justice

A major victory in a dirty war
f

D an Pingetton
o p in io n editor

r if t W

" Wherefore, this Court finds, by a unanimous vote, for the
plaintiffs and holds that their First and Fourteenth Amend­
ment rights were violated."
A few weeks ago, had a person been told the above state­
ment came from a body connected with the ASU Associated
Students, he would have simply not believed it.
Disgusted by the obscene ruling of ASASU's Executive
Committee which effectively banned X-rated films from
campus, many had given up hope of finding any semblance of
rational reasoning not clouded with bewailings of moral
degradation.

A nauseating, novel undertaking
Indeed, the ban has become one of the most important
issues in the history of the University. For here, at our
pleasant spot tucked away between the Mistering desert
mountains and the spiney sahuaros, it had seemed that stu­
dent leaders were going to get away with ignoring everyone’s
constitutional rights. Administrators have tried this before
(and as of now will try to do it again at ASU), but a prior
restraint on the part of a student government was a rather
novel undertaking. That fact alone made it all the more
nauseating.
But suddenly, like an intelligent tidal wave washing away
part of the unjust authority in the ASASU offices, the ASASU
Supreme Court ruled the Executive Committee had gone too
far.

A Supreme Court triumph
In an extremely well-reasoned, well-written and welldocumented opinion, the Court ruled, by affirming a series of
reasoning by the plaintiffs, that the committee had violated
the First as well as the Fourteenth Amendment. (The Four­
teenth Amendment extends the free speech responsibilities
of the First to the states through the due process clause and

through the right to liberty by the individual.)
The Court agreed with most of the arguments put forth by
plantiff Mark Barnes, past ASASU president and present law
student who has assumed — extremely well — the role of
public protector in this case. ASU students owe quite a lot to
Mr. Barnes.

specific guidelines for selecting a film, such as economic con­
siderations and students’ desires; and 2) If the committee
disapproves a film according to the guidelines, it “must im­
mediately submit that decision to the Supreme Court of
ASASU for judicial review to determine the validity of that
decision.”

D etails of the Court’s ruling

The com m ittee’s burden of proof

The burden of proof that their decision is constitutional, the
In the opinion, the Court first found ASASU to be “an agen­
cy of the State of Arizona’’ — an important stepping stone in Court noted, rests with the committee
Finally, we are greeted with the long-awaited and pleasant
arriving at the conclusion that the group was bound to
sounding words which, for a moment, Mace ASU back on the
operate under constitutional requirements.
Most importantly, the Court ruled that the committee “did path of modem thinking: "The Executive Committee is
not exercise their power within proper constitutional limita­ hereby permanently enjoined from exercising prior restraint
tions.” This is the crux of the case — the precise reason that over the film selections of the Film Director of the Neeb Hall
the whole thing is a constitutional issue, and not merely a Film Series. ”
But the war is far from over. An important battle has been
decision made by the student government.
won—there will be more. Dean of Students Leon Shell is now
Violation via personal views
faced with the dilemma of whether or not to sign a requisition
The Court went on to say: “Whenany statement of policy that will bring an X-rated movie to this campus this weekend.
made by a governmental body, who is charged with the duty
Bring on the adm inistration
of maintaining a public forum such as the Neeb Hall Film
Many consider a victory over the Executive Committee a
Series, is more in nature of expressing personal views than
implementation of any existing regulations, it must be struck more difficult one to obtain than a triumph over the ad­
down as violative of the First Amendment of the United ministration — as previously mentioned, numerous bans by
university administrations have been rejected by courts
States Constitution.”
across the land. But the administration, mainly through the
Unconstitutionally vague
puppet-pulling strings directed by President John Schwada,
In another key ruling, the Court determined that the Com­ is sure to try again.
mittee’s “standard for exercising authority,” while it indeed
The rest of the story
exists, is “insufficiently clear and unconstitutionally vague
And so we are back to the point just before ASASU stepped
. . . for determining what movies should be shown.”
The committee’s standard, the Court noted, was based en­ off the the path of constitutionality months ago — facing the
tirely on ASASU Sen. Matthew Scully’s reasoning that “This ultimate film ban of Schwada k Co.
The same arguments put forth against the administraschool has a purpose distinct from . . . a movie house
downtown, that purpose being to instruct and promote vir­ tional ban then still apply According to Arizona Attorney
tue.” As sad as such thinking may be, that statement, con­ General Bob Corbin, the ban is unconstitutional. But the ad­
sidering the senator’s past policies with the ban, happens to ministration, in determining what films they want shown,
be one of the least contemptible products of Scully’s warped has control over University funds, he added.
Barnes has argued that Corbin’s reasoning via the case law
wisdom.
The Court also agreed with Barnes’ claims that important the attorney general cited was faulty. All of this will, un­
“procedural safeguards” were not followed by the commit­ doubtedly, end up in federal court. Hopefully there, once and
tee. The Court ordered the committee to restructure its film for all, everyone will realize the magnitude of the con­
review process as such: 1) The committee must draw up stitution and the importance of adhering to its principles.

letters
The flan . . .

Limiting films inhibits
knowledge, experience

Editor:
I write this letter in
response to the comments of
Dr. John Evans (Feb. 19). It
is distressing to see a faculty
member (a full professor of
English, no less) attempt to
rigorously define “intellec­
tu al e x c elle n c e ” and
“intellectual growth” as
well as the necessary and
sufficient conditions for
cinematic excellence, in
terms of personal standards
and biases.
In so doing, he has joined
many others on this editorial
page in attempting to justify
the exclusion of a mode of
expression from the total
university experience which
he p e rs o n a lly fin d s
distasteful, unnecessary and
irrelevant.
Dr. Evans contends that
there is no “artistic justifica­
tion” for showing X-rated
films on campus, and that
“Last Tango in Paris” would
be a better work of art if it
did not include X-rated
scenes. Would he therefore

agree that explicit descrip­
tion of sexual activity should
have been edited from
novels like “Gravity’s Rain­
bow”? I hope not.
He castigates all X-rated
films, citing their lack of
“esthetic value,” and claims
that those who desire to see
X-rated films don’t care
about “artistic standards”
as presumably he does. A
very high horse is being rid­
den here by Dr. Evans, as he
separates art from that
which he considers non-art.
There will always be thœe
like Dr. Evans who try to
define what is acceptable
and proper, and there will
always be thœe like myself
who feel that such definitions
inhibit the broadening of
human experience and
knowledge, which just might
be one of the functions of a
university.
Jerry Thomas
Graduate Student
Botany and Microbiology

state
press
TRICIA REESON
Editor
ELLEN HAGGERTY
Managing Editor

City Editors PAT O’CONNELL, VIVIAN WARNER
Sports Editor PETE PRISCO
Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES
Nows Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL
Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN
Photo Editor MIKE FIORITTO
Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL
Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON

CARTOONISTS: Gary Markstein, Karen Portik
STAFF ARTIST: Valerie Martino
STAFF AIDE: Mike Humphreys

REPORTERS: Richard Burr, Sharon Bushard, Michael Cast, John Dougher­
ty, Gibby Gorman, Gaye Gould, Deborah Levin, Julie Mann, J. J. Martin,
David Schwartz, Jeff Sellers
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, Roger Feldman, Lars Jones
SPORTS WRITER: Kevin Widlic
DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Mary Duffy, Suzanne McElfresh, Eric Searleman
COPY EDITORS: Adrienne Flynn, David Introcaso, Mark Litton, Leslie
Scales

The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15.
Arizona State University, Tempo, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published lor and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

Tuesday, February 24,1961 State Press Page 5

New Waves
f

By Gary Markstein

I b&fD RBIN HK6

UPSET WHEN HE. HEARD¿BUT
V i » ËMJÜIN6 f f t-MSD FKJW5...

TEAM,HESAID50WETHINÊ
( /^Bcur FR01E5TTN6rTöWCAMPOS
V 0/TIWT WE HIM..,

v
^

Ll

LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
A ch an ce to study and live in London
A wide range of subjects and courses is available in Central London for
students of the social sciences.

iMx

Junior y e a r ...........Postgraduate Diplomas
O ne-year Master's degrees .....Research

w im

m !

Subjects include Accounting and Finance. Actuarial Science. Anthropology,
Business Studies, Econometrics, Economics. Economic History, Geography,
Government, Industrial Relations, international History. International Relations,
Law. Management Science. Operational Research, Philosophy. Politics, Social
Administration. Social Work, Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistical and
Mathematical Sciences.
Application blanks from
Admissions Secretary, L. 3. E., Houghton Street. London WC2A 2AE. England
Please state whether junior year or postgraduate.

m o re letters

i

ASASU fostering
'institutional racism'

/Æ ^ /a

A Unisex Hairstyling Studio

Perm anent Wave
&
Body Wave
Special

Editor:

I recently heard of an incident involving the Student
Senate, the ASASU Executive Board Members and represen­
tatives of the Black Student Union. The meeting concerned
proposals from MECHA, the Native American Students and
TheBSU.
The BSU’s proposal was third on the agenda, and while
having their budget “trimmed” the fact was cited that we
(ASASU) have already given the Indians a certain amount of
money for their “Annual Pow-Wow” !
I mean, what was the issue here? Does this institution of
higher learning have to compare Blacks to Native Americans
in one small allotment? Does this institution say, “When it
cones to money, we only have so much for Blacks and so
much for Native Americans”?
Remember we spent $20,000 on a flop carnival. It is time
the Student Senate, the ASASU Executive Board and the
University at large repeal some of this “institutional
racism” and get realty for the 80s!

NOW * 2 0 ° ”
With

Leslie & Medonna
Expires March 4, 1981.

Nathan Beck
Graduate

I
I
I
I
I
II
I

1981

BIG BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

mmm

I

81*
. . . Fruit Juice, Hot Cereal, 2 Scrambled
Eggs with Ham Chunks and a Toasted Bagel
with Cream Cheese . . .

I

O ffer good Feb. 24-27, 1961
JUST GOOD FOOD
7:30 a.m . • 11 a.m .

OPEN
30-5 pm
Weekends
am - 5 pm

1120 E. University
I {In the Arche»]
I TEMPE
we
968-7133
-JSL

ELECTROLYSIS
The Hair You Hate Gone Forever
In tr o d u c to r y O ffe r

50%

O FF

Treatment

Bring Ad F or Student D iscount

TRIUMPH AND TRAGEDY

Professional Permanent Removal
For Men and Women
•Face «Legs »Arms »Body

A slide presentation by

Christy Tews

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

969-6186

W ednesday, February 25,1961, a t 8:00 p.m .

PROFESSIONAL
ELECTROLYSIS
of
BROADWAY

Expires 4 /1 4 /8 1 .

Memorial Union Arizona Room Arizona State University
Admission $2.00 general, $1.00 w ith ASU I.D.
Sponsored by the MUAB Ideas and Issues Committee

ASU • 1406 E. Broadway
Mesa
4

. $45.00

Page 6 State Press Tuesday, February 24,1981

^ferv few beer drinkers can pass this test
Canyon?

Hri&
ü«>;

If you can taste which beer is which,
you know beer every which way.

The Master Brewer decides.
The Master Brewer determines how a beer will
taste. Brewers are constantly adjusting, experi­
menting, improving their beers. For example,
Schlitz. Three years ago a MasterBrewercame
over to head up Schlitz. For 40 years Frank
Sellinger had brewed
some of the best
beers in America.
And he came
to Schlitz to
rnake his
best beer/

Three major premium beers have three
v Jp
different tastes. But if you can taste that Bud
is Bud, Miller is Miller, and Schlitz
is Schlitz—blindfolded—
you are probably in the top
10% of expert beer tasters.
Like to test your taste?
Then, on with your
l
blindfold.

Refreshing

Faintly
sweet

FuM
bodied

Smooth

M ellow

Mild

_ FuS
flavored

Watery

Biting

Too
strong

Overly
carbonated

Bland

10

9
8

7
6

5
4
3
h

2
1
Flat

Too
bitter

Place beers numbers on each scale from 1 to 10.
_Beer #1 is______________________
Beer #2 is____
Beer #3 is____

The last word is years.
To Frank’s taste, today's Schlitz is
the smoothest beer you can buy.
But taste for yourself. Your
decision is what counts.

The perfect beer is
the beer that tastes
perfect—to yon.
Have a friend pour all
three beers into identical glasses
and label them 1, 2 and 3. Now you taste
and identify each beer. Whether you guess
all three brands right, or all three wrong, you'll know which
tastes best to you. Don't be surprised if it's not your brand.
To get a better picture of each beer's taste, rate its flavor
characteristics from 1 to 10 on the scale at the right.
What makes beers taste different?
Hops are a major factor. Too much hops can make a
beer bitter. Too little leaves it bland. Barley malt is important, too.
It gives a beer "body'' and adds a mellowness.The balance ^
of the two is what makes a beer taste smooth.

y ’s S ch litz•
o /b r it.'
© 1980 Jos Schlitz Brewing Com pany. Milwaukee. Wl

Tuesday, February 24,1981 State Press Page 7

More about

Friedm an

continued from pagt 1

and the United States is the institutional
structures that determine the individual's
self-interest, he said.
Friedman illustrated the difference in an
individual’s view of his self-interest by com­
paring the fate of managers facing the same
difficulties in operating a factory.
"If you are a manager of a factory in the
United States and you don’t run your factory
very well and waste money and lose it you
might get fired," he said.
"If you’re a manager of a similar factory
in Russia and the same thing happens you
might get fired at. And that makes an enor­
mous difference in what you regard your
self-interest to be,” he added.
Friedman said the role of government
should be to protect citizens from exploita­
tion and foreign enemies, and not to fix
prices, subsidize industries, transfer in­
come or assist universities.
"Government doesn't give anybody any
help. The government doesn’t have the
resources,” he said.”
In order for the government to "help” sec­
tors of society it must rely on coercion and
force through taxation to acquire resources,

he said.
“ It is very, very hard to do good with
someone else’s money because you first
have to take it away from them and the only
way you can take it away from them is to
use force.
“ Many of the programs enacted in the last
40 or 50 years in the name of the New Deal or
The Great Society had excellent intentions.
People who were in favor of them were highminded people who wanted to do good. But
they wanted to do good by methods which
are fundamentally immoral. They wanted
to do good by having the power to take from
some to give to others. ”
Along with the growth of U.S. government
has come the idea that society rather than
the individual is responisble for the welfare
of the individual, Friedman said.
He said the growth in crime and decline in
moral attitudes in the United States is
because of the view that society, not people
are responsible for the actions of in­
dividuals.
"Respect for property cannot survive the
view, in my opinion, that society, and not the
individual, is responsible fundamentally for
his presence.”

Staff photos by Rogar Fridman

M ilton Friedman

WE'RE A HOP, SKIP AND A
JUMP FROM ARIZONA STATE
The Black S tu d e n t
Union will sponsor a
speech by Art Hamilton at
4 p.m. today In the MU
Pima Room.
The Native American
Student Association will
meet at 5:30 p.m. today in
the MU Santa Cruz Room.
The Black Student
Union will sponsor a
speech by Dr. Harolyn
Gilles at 6 p.m today in the
Social Science Building,
room 108.
The Biack Student

Union will sponsor a
speech by Robert Zander
at 7 p.m. today in the
Social Science Building,
room 108.
Campus Crusade for
Christ will meet from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the
Engineering Building, Cwing, room 150 for skits,
songs and leadership
training classes.
All Saints Newman
Center
Community
Outreach will sponsor a
speaker at 7:30 p.m. today

in the All Saints Newman
C e n te r-A q u in a s
H all
(basement of the old
church).
Beta Alpha Psi will hold
an a ll-d a y
b u sin ess
seminar from 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Feb. 25 in the
MU Pima Room.
There will be a faculty
speaker from 12 p.m. to 1
p.m. Feb. 25 in the Farmer
Education Building, room
424. Suzanne Schafer will
speak on “The Politics of
continued pag« 11

RAWHIDE
BULL RIDING
AMPIONSHIP
Saturday Feb. 2 8 th
1:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M .
Sunday M ar. 1st 2:00 p.n

Bull R iding • B ullfighting
Specialty A cts* Music
$ 2 4 ,0 0 0 in Ca>h'Prizcs f
O ver f 5 6 Events Featuring:
D o n a v Gay
D en n y FIvrin . .
Bobby D el vecch io
Jerom e R obin son ' .
./. •
Jodv T atone . "'f
Burch K irby r
B obbv Burger

*-

T ickets Available A n1
aw hide
D iam on d s Select-A-Seat
C harge rick.ets bv phone: call 9 9 2 -6 0 4 1

* 3

®
.;v

1
KJ R a d i o 9 b A M /f o r

,

R adio Cov erage
G.hiJt Rn4n> PttMiucfhtto

duini h» Imir|t !- Ijihr

T icket Inform ation
4 .0 0 0 reserved and general adm issions per
perform ance. Reserved rickets $ 7 .5 0 A d u lt
$ 5 -0 0 C h ild r e n . G eneral adm ission $ 5 .0 0
A d u lt. $ 4 .0 0 C h ild r e n .

Mail Order:
Please send
For________
Total am ount e n c lo se d .
MASTERCARD # -------Send t o --------------------

Lori Annomsen - Assistant ASU Gymnastic Coach &
Graduate in Nutrition . . . . She’s just one of our
professionals.

k__

R aw hide rodeo.grounds o n Scoctsdal
Rii. 4 m iles north o f Bell Rd.

_ tickets (Reserved, Gen. Admission, Children)
.(date and time)
or charge to my VISA or
.chargecard.

Clip and send remittance to: Rawhide Tickets
Box 190, Scottsdale, Az 85252

11

........ ........— .......

........... .

".i-.iy...........

Phase II Construction Sale
$120 Enrollment
CALL N O W ¿7 SAVE
Guarantees $55 Annual Renewals

968-9487
SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS • AEROBICS
933 E. University, Tempe
*Free Aerobics with Membership*
*Our Equipment is now here*

Page 8 State Presa Tuesday, February 24,1981

Pay may jump 17.5 percent
OVER 25 WONDERFUL YEARS SERVING THE VALLEY

Lobbyists aim for OK
for faculty pay hike

RESTAURANT
MEXICAN FOOD OUR SPECIALTY
American Food Also Served
MESA
932 E. Main

TEM PE
3138 S . M ill Ave.

By J.J. Martin

>

2 blocks west of Stapley

964-7881
HOURS.
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-3:00, 4:30-10:00
Sat. 11:30-10:00
CLOSED SUNDAY

Southern & Mill in the
SMITTY’S CENTER 966-0776
HOURS:
M on. - Thurs. 11 :30 - 9:00
Fri. & Sat. 1 1 :3 0 -1 0 :0 0

SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS
$20,000 SCHOLARSHIPS. ..
ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, MATH
AND CHEMISTRY MAJORS
Why wait till a fle r you graduate to get paid for your skills? The Navy Nuclear Power
Program Is offering financial support plus all active duty benefits to front-running
students in the majors listed above. No uniform s, no haircuts, no "d rills ". You continue to
do your best as a student free from any distractions, and get paid for it! In addition, you
are guaranteed a comm ission as an officer in the nuclear Navy, Including a fu ll year of
post-graduate engineering training. Requirements: complete sophmore year with an
overall GPA of 3.3 or better (3.0 in technical courses), U.S. citizen, 27 years old upon
graduation.

UP TO $900 A MONTH OR MORE FOR 2 YEARS!

To battle high cost of living increases, the
Faculty Association at ASU will lobby the
Arizona State Legislature for a pay package
plan that could increase some faculty
salaries by as much as 17.5 percent.
Dr. Mary Jo Livix, executive director of
the Faculty Association, said the package
would include a 7 percent across-the-board
cost of living increase, a 7 percent increase
in the state’s share of employee retirement
benefits, a 3 percent merit increase, and a 5
percent increase for promotion and equity
adjustments.
“If our pay package plan is approved, a
professor who makes $20,000 a year would
receive a 16.4 percent increase while the
professor who makes $30,000 a year could
receive as much as a 17.5 percent increase
in salary,” Livix said.
The association is composed of faculty
members who promote the professional and
economical advancement Of faculty by lob­
bying the Legislature and working with the
Arizona Board of Regents.
Gov. Bruce Babbitt also is recommending
a 7 percent increase in the amount of retire­
ment pay picked up by the state, Livix said.
But Babbitt proposes only a 2.8 percent cost
of living increase in salaries, she added.
She said faculty members who are within
five years of retirement would be hurt by a
2.8 percent cost of living increase.

Call John Hart 261-3158
or write: 317 N. Central Ave.
Phoenix, AZ 85004

“The amount of retirement pay is com­
puted on the salary you received during
your last five years as a faculty member,”
she said. “The (benefits derived from the)
2.7 percent increase would be too small of a
salary to live on.”
The association also will lobby for a bill to
take the control of state travel funds out of
the governor’s office and give it to the
University president, Livix said.
“The governor can delegate his powers to
approve and pay out-of-state travel to the
president of the University,” she said.
“Right now it’s totally in the governor’s
hands and all travel requests still have to be
sent downtown for approval. ’’
Last year ASU received $301,000 from the
Legislature for out-of-state travel expenses.
The regents have asked for $495,000 for the
1981-82 academic year.
“We estimate we’ll need $788,000 this year
for out-of-state travel expenses,” Livix said.
“We reached this figure by taking the
amount of money appropriated for out-ofstate travel to the University and added the
amount of money that faculty members
spent from their own personal funds.”
She said ASU faculty salaries are about
the same as those offered by other PAC-10
schools. But she added the three Arizona
universities lag behind the other schools in
fringe benefits.

Goethe Institute offers scholarship
An ASU non-major Ger­
man student will have an
opportunity to study in
Germany on a scholar­
ship offered by the
Goethe Institute.
The University has
been assigned a full
scholarship for a student
to attend a two month
course 'of intensive in­

riAVY OFFICERS'GET R£5POnSIBIUTYrAST__^

Tuesday Night is
PRIME NIGHT

struction in conversa­
tional German.
The scholarship pays
tuition, board and spend­
ing money. The student is
responsible for airfare to
Germany.
Several of the two
month terms will be of­
fered during the summer.

Any non-major student
currently enrolled in Ger­
man 101, 102, 111, 201 or
202 class is eligible for the
scholarship.
More information is
available from Professor
Gerald Kleinfeld at 9654839.
The deadline for ap­
plications is Feb. 26.
RUNDLE’S

faces by lande

LIQUORS & MKT.
730 S. MILL
COR. UNIVERSITY
A MILL AVE.

skin core for men and tuomen

at

facials
facial & body waxing
lash Si brow tints

TM

Riunite Wines
750 ML
1.5 L
Pabst Bock Beer
8 pack
Skol Vodka
750 ML

(form erly derm aculture)

BROIL YOUR OWN
/n
STEAK

at The Lakes
5450 Lakeshore Drive
S uite 1-1
Tempe, Az 85283
^ 8 3 1 -2155

$2.99
$5.99
$2.19
$3.99

GROCERY ITEMS, MAGAZINES
HAAGEN OAZS ICE CREAM

and

BAKED
POTATO

r e —

I

GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON TH E JOB!
EARN UP TO $95.00 PER M O NTH DO NATING PLASMA

"Anywhere/Anytime' Cash Coupons Accepted

Cook Your Own Steak
^
and We’ll Add a Baked Potato
Ala Carte Trimmings also available
S au teed M ushrooms
V egetable Suprem e
Fresh Garden Salad
Cherry or Blueberry
C h eesecake
Memorial Union

THEGRAND
MARKETPLACE

MEMORIAL l

jTempe Plasma Corp.
S
■

933 E. UNIVERSITY
894-1338

New Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 8-6
Fri. 8-3

New Donors:
Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30
Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30

☆ This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆

|

Tuesday, February 24,1981 S tate P ress Page 9

Women debate harm
o f careers to families
By Gaye Gould
Women today are plagued with the deci­
sion of either working while trying to raise a
family or remaining in the traditional
homemaker’s role, two local women’s
leaders said Monday.
Mari Ann Mulhall, president of the Soroptimists Club, an organization of business
women, said working women who choose to
have children are better prepared and
educated to handle families and jobs and
reap the benefits of both.
“The working woman of today is that by
choice and luckily is a mother by choice
also," Mulhall said.
Shirley Whitlock, president of Arizona
Eagle Forum, a pro-family organization,
said women today feel diminished and put
down by the modern push for a career or
status position.
“They’ve been made to feel the family
and homemaking role is insignificant, that
being a homemaker is a drag, that their ser­
vices are not of value unless they receive a
paycheck, that they’re unimportant unless
they are out competing with men and other
women," Whitlock said.
Both women spoke Monday at a debate
titled, “Working Women are Harming the
Family,” as part of ASASU’s Career
Awareness Week.
Mulhall said a second income can im­
prove a marriage by relieving the husband
of financial pressures and adding extra
money to family budgets for activities and
vacations.
Children of working mothers acquire a
healthy independence, have greater
abilities to cope with anxieties and have less
stereotyped attitudes about sex roles, she
said.
As a working mother, Mulhall said she
feels better organized and able to handle
situations.
“Too many men have lost interest in their
wives because she has not kept up emo­
tionally or intellectually,” she said.
It is possible for most women to pass up

promotions or travel privileges to be with
children until they are older, Mulhall said.
Whitlock said the three major threats to
the stability of the American family are the
unisex trend, the pervasive influence of the
media, and the pitfalls of prosperity or
materialistic humanism.
By some estimates, she said, the divorce
rate has reached 44 percent.
“The American family is in trouble and
the children are the biggest losers,"
Whitlock said.
“Most of the psychological problems of
adults and children are directly related to
poor mothering or poor fathering and the
absence of close family ties,” Whitlock
added.
She said to insist women do the jobs men
do best and men do the jobs women do best
is “an ominous trend."
“Something is seriously wrong with a
society that places more importance on
work and careers than on the rearing of
children and the establishment of a healthy
home, "she said.
“Some working mothers can still be suc­
cessful mothers, but it is a tremendous
risk," Whitlock said. “A woman under
strain cannot adequately perform as a
mother or a wife. She often is too nervous or
tense."
Denise Dreiseszun, ASASU Special
Events director and chairwoman of Career
Awareness Week, said she feels there has to
be a balance between the two.
“I feel a working woman can enhance a
marriage and family life," Dreiseszun said.
“The dual career family needs to be more
accepted in the minds of college students to­
day because it’s a fact of life.
“The question needs to be posed to the
male," she said. “I don’t think it’s a one­
sided issue. Raising a family is the respon­
sibility of both the male and female."
Career Awareness Week, according to
Dreiseszun, is formulated “to create a con­
sciousness among students about future
careers and to help them get a head start."

titnutbg a'tunica pub
1123 S. RURAL
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

20% OFF ON A L L FOOD
(Valid with coupon. Expires 3 /2 /8 1 . Liquor not included.)

Try Tim’s fo r Lunch or Dinner.
You’ll be surprised at how GOOD it is.

Get An Edge On Spring
LSAT

Prepare
Now for:

Feb 21
June 20

Classes

Jan 7
Jan 19
April 22
May 18

Starting:

Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH,
GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP,
OCAT, CPA.

t o d a y

967-2967

For Information about ottwr contora In mora than SO ma|or U.S.

cilia» amt abroad, CALL TOLL FREE (00-223-17E2.

/C l o th in g

; A ll s t |k s c r e e n i n g

Silkscreening Sportswear
203 E. 7th st. — 966-0339
Hours: 10:00 til 5:30 M-Sat.
Closed Sundays

*

Custom Screen Your Party Favors,
Club and Team Names!
Choose your shirt and design and put them together!,

SELL US SOMETHING!

ASU STUDENT SPECIAL
TWO'S-DAY
TWO-FERS

2

Get Any Chimichangas 'Fer
Tuesday Nights
6 - 9 p .m .

1Price!

The Buffalo Exchange Ltd.

With ASU

ID

BUYING * TR A D IN G ★ SELLING
The Best In New & Recycled
Clothing & Accessories
•
•
•
•
•

VINTAGE
PERIOD
FUNK
CHIC
PREPPY

•
•
•
•
•

IMPORTS
DESIGNER
HANDCRAFTED
ETHNIC
BOUTIQUE

TEM PE
3 East Fifth S treet • 968-2557
Hours: 10-5:30 M on.-Sat., Closed Sundays

/

» , J* , rdf y/ „ t

! ■...........

iii

W : '

. C' •:
' ÌÉ &

, r

~f-,r Z s- i-i

S

Page 10 S tate P ress Tuesday, February 24,1981
^3

More about

A tte n tio n !
Foreign C ar O w n ers

No respect
continued from page 1

Show business is designed for those who can make it im­
mediately. There really isn’t room anymore for someone to
stick around until he finds his niche and becomes a success.
But Rodney has beaten the odds and done just that.
“Everybody has a need to do certain things, y a’ know?" he
stated m atter of factly. “At 40, I had a tremendous need to
write jokes and tell them. It was like a dope fix. I needed it.
“ I wasn’t thinking of financial rewards," he added. “ I just
wanted to do my own thing. You go through different changes
in life. I quit the business for 12 years because I d id n 't have
the need. I was looking for love.”

SAVI UP TO 70 % ON R iC Y C U D I O I I I C N A UTp M l f S
MO TRIUMPH HONDA OATSUN TOTOTA VW e n d OTHIRS

alone. As long as I can feel okay and have some fun once in a
while, that’s what keeps me going. ”
And how does Rodney want to be remembered. What's the
rubber stamp he wants to leave on his public after he s gone?
"I never thought about that one,” he said. "I guess I just
want to be remembered as the guy who got no respect, that’s
all."

A ll M odels F o reign 243.3291
30124 So. 4 0 th S tr e o f

PH*,

(« « o r 4 0 th A U o lv o rilty )

♦ M e n tis « thi* o d A g e t o n a d d itio n « ! S% oTff

"WHEN I LOST MY PARENTS ON THE BEACH, I
ASKED A COP IF HE THOUGHT WE’D EVER FIND
THEM. HE SAID, ‘I DON’T KNOW, KID. THERE ARE SO
MANY PLACES THEY COULD HIDE.’”

Super
Savers
at
Our New
Expanded
Store

No respect. No respect at all.
“SHOW BUSINESS IS TOUGH. SOMETIMES I LOOK
BACK ON ALL THE WOMEN I HAD TO SLEEP WITH TO
GET WHERE I GOT!"

But Rodney has learned to deal with his success. It really
hasn't gone to his head. Life is tough and he knows it and he’s
not quick to give out advice on dealing with it.
“Life and succeeding. It’s hard to just wrap that up. That’s
a big, big question,” he stated, accenting the idea with a puff
from the cigarette.
“ If someone is confused, they shouldn’t make any perma­
nent decisions. They should just wait until they find
themselves,” he muttered, reflecting.
But would Rodney recommend that someone go through
the starving hell he went through in order to make it?
“It’s the toughest racket in the world and you can’t stop
someone if they have the need for it. It’s a need for accep­
tance. ‘Tell me I’m okay. Tell me I’m alright.’
"When you go into show business, you’re dedicating your
life to it and the odds are that you won’t make it. It’s a
toughie.”
But as far as the success is concerned, Rodney Dangerfield’s life has just begun. So. What do you want to be when
you grow up Rodney? What’s the ultimate goal?
He laughed. “I’m 59 and you want to know what I want to
be when I grow up?
"69 and 79.
“Everyone has different things that turn them on. The
communication is important to me. I'm not pretentious. I
have no car. I’m not materialistic at all,” he claimed. “I’d
rather be in Secaucus with someone to talk to, than Paris

Gentle
Strength
Food
Co-op
40 E. F ifth St.
Temp#'
A riz o n a .
85281
SM8-4831

Most of our full line of

Nu Life Vitamins

40% OFF
for members

25% OFF
for non-members

★ Super Special ★

45% O FF
4 0 0 1.U. Vitamin E, 90 count, natural . .

$4.95

See Our Expanded Store.

THEGRAND
MARKÇTPIACE
Proudly Presents

La Cuisine

R IV ER
825 N Scottsdale

Ro

,S l o e - 8 6 2 3 ,

TM

in the Memorial Union
U r .

Waited Service from 11.00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
Country

[¡UPSTAIRS!

MENU ITEMS INCLUDE:

“GOPHER
BROKE”

•Carved Prime Rib Sandwich
•New York Steak Sandwich
•Breast of Chicken Teriyaki
• Vegetable Quiche
•Crab or Shrimp Louie

DOWNSTMRSi
“SCHOOL BOYS”

Entrees are accompanied by
individual loaves of freshly baked
bread, choice of potato and vegetable,
beverage and dessert.
T O D A Y ’S ~ S r e C I A L ~ r T ~

Beef Strogpnoff

Come join us in our new dining area.

/

IV

Tuesday, February 24,1981 State Press Page 11

continued from page 7

Bilingual Education.” Br­
ing your lunch.
Amnesty International
will meet'at noon Feb. 25
In the MU Coconino Room
The
Black Theatre
Troop will meet at noon
Feb. 25 In the MU Mont­
gomery Room.
The Women’s Studies
Student Association will
meet at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 25
in the Women’s Studies
Center, Social Science
Building, room 103 to
discuss the networking
project.
The Christian Coalition
will meet from 12:30 p.m.
to 1 p.m. Feb. 25 in Danforth Chapel.
Women’s Studies will
meet at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 25
in the Social Science
Building, room 105.
The
Transportation
Club will meet at 2:45 p.m.
in the MU Cochise West
Room.
Feminists United for
Action will meet at 4 p.m.
Feb. 25 upstairs in the
MU.
Tau Beta Pi, the na­
tional engineering honor
society, will meet at 6:30

p.m Feb. 25 in the
Engineering
Building,
room 324.
The Organization for
Renewable Energy will
meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 25 in
the MU Mohave Room. Dr.
Kuester,
from
t he
chem ical
engineering
department, will speak on
"Energy from Biomass.”
The United Campus
Christian Ministry will
meet at 9 p.m. Feb. 25 in
Dan forth Chapel for Holy
Communion celebration.
The Black Student
Union will sponsor a
male/female seminar at
5 p.m. Feb. 26 in the MU
Yuma Room.
The Black Student
Union will sponosr a drug
abuse seminar at 7 p.m.
Feb. 26 in the MU Yuma
Room.
The newly forming
Audio Club will meet Feb.
26. For information on
becoming a member call
Van at 965-9698, after 5
p.m.
The Pre-Med Minority
Club will meet at 4 p.m.
Feb. 26 in the MU
C o c o n i no
Room
to
discuss the UA trip.

Mortar Board, the na­
The Rodeo Club will
tional senior honor socie­ meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 26 in
ty, will hold an Informa­ the Agriculture Building,
tion meeting for prospec­ room 250 to discuss next
tive members (juniors year’s rodeo plans.
with a 3.0 or above grade
The Gay Academic
point average) at 5:30 p.m. Union will hold a general
Feb. 26 in the MU East business meeting at 7:30
Cochise Room.
p.m. Feb. 26 in the MU.
The National Academy
Campus Crusade for
of Television Arts and Christ will meet at 7:30
Sciences will meet at 6 p.m Feb. 26 in the MU
p.m. Feb. 26 in Stauffer Yuma Room. Dr. Sam
Hall, room C132. The Hamerneh will present a
president and general talk titled "A Message for
manager of KPNX-TV, the Middle East.”
channel 12, will speak.

Don’t m iss this sm ash-hit Broadway extravaganza In two
dazzling performances.

Tickets: $11, $10, $9

•

DANCIN’
Return Engagem ent

Monday, March 2 * 8 p.m.
Tuesday, March 3 * 8 p.m.

7055 E. Indian School Rd.
Scottsdale, Arizona
Tel: 994-4717

ANDRES SEGOVIA

THE ORIGINAL ARMENIAN RESTAURANT
IN GREAT BRITAIN
ESTABLISHED JERUSALEM 1917
MANCHESTER 1964
SCOTTSDALE, AZ. 1980

There is only one Segovia. H is art is among the musical
glories of our century. In th is violent age the quiet,
incomparable voice of his guitar speaks of another and
more beautiful world.

In Concert

Thursday, March 5 * 8 p.m.

Tickets: $11, $10, $9
'Reserved Student Series Tickets
Available at the Gammage Box Office.

Open A ll Week 11:00 a .m . to 12:00 a.m .

W A N D E R IN G

GREECE

Friday, March 6 * 8 p.m.
A lthough surrounded by 4,000 years o f history, the Greeks
enjoy a thoroughly modem society which co-exists
am icably with the past. B ill Madsen narrates this visual
feast that concentrates on the m ost historical and
photogenic sites and subjects in Greece.

Tickets: $3 in advance;
$3.50 at the door

YO U R CAR!

SA V E!

SAVE?

Prices
Reduced?

Prices
Reduced?

F R E E T IR E R O T A T I O N

IN

Narrated By
Bill Madsen

McClintock & Apache 966-7206

FLUSH & FILL
RADIATOR
SUMMARIZATION

Tonight • 8 p.m.
Wednesday, February 25 • 8 p.m.

Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50

L O C A L F IR E S T O N E S T O R E

S U M M E R IZ E

THE W1Z

Dancin’ Is the h it Broadway m usical that celebrates dance.
The dancing, w hich ranges from classical ballet through
modern dance to every form o f show business and disco
dancing. Is a work o f art by that master craftsman, Bob
Fosse.

Pre-Spring Break Specials
AT YO U R

GEM M AGE C EN TER

IRISH R O VER S
In Concert

w it h t h is a d

Includes 2 ga llo n s anti freeze. Check and Inspect a ll hoses
and belts on m ost cars and
trucks.

Saturday, March 7 * 8 p.m.

1 9 * 5

The phenomenal Irish Rovers are the ultim ate entertainers
and ticke ts to their Gammage appearances are always at a
premium. Get ready for St. Patrick's Day by spending a
heart-warming and foot tapping evening w ith these
enchanting performers.

Tickets: $8, $7, $6

NANA MOUSKOURI
In Concert

LU B E, O IL ¿ g g a
& FILTER

O ur a utom otive pros w ill lu b ri­
cate yo u r car’s chassis, drain
o ld o il and add up to five
q uarts o f new o il, plus in sta ll a
new F irestone o il filte r. Call fo r
an appointm ent.

Q 88
W

MOST
CARS

4 CYL

Reg. $40.00

GAS SAVING
TU N E-U P

W e’ll in sta ll
new
resistor
plugs, ig n itio n p o in ts and
condenser; adjust carburetor;
set p o in t d w ell and tim in g ; test
battery and charging system s.

6 CYL.

Reg. $48.00

$29°°
$4000
O w

L£%7.oo * 4 2 ° °

FRONT END
ALIGN M EN T

A il Am erican cars except Chevettes and com pacts w ith fron t
wheel drive a n d /o r MacPherson suspension. Parts* extra if
needed.

10“

T h is t i r é i s PRICED RIGHT!
FIRESTONE
DELUXE CHAMPION
POLYESTER CORD

$ 2 2 95

A78A13
BLACKWALL
PLUS F.E .T. 1.48
ANO OLD TIRE
5-RIB THREAD

Size
P155/80D13
B78-I3
•C78-13
C78-14
D78-14
E7814
F78-14

Black
24
27
29
29
30
31
34

F.E.T.
1.49
1.77
1.94
1.92
1.96
2.12
2.23

Size Black F.E.T.
5.60-15 30 164
6.00-1:>L 31 1.71
F78-15 34 2.31
078-15 36 2.46
H78-15 38 2.66
L78-15 41 2.96
Pricesplustsi and>idtire

• 5-rib trMd W hittw.ll, lot pricod too!

ALL OFFERS EXPIRE MARCH 15, 1981.

Sunday, March 8 * 7 p.m.
One o f the w orld's most acclaimed song stylists w ill
appear in one performance only at Gammge Center.

Tickets: $12, $10

THE GIN GAME
Monday, March 9 * 8 p.m.
This two-character Pulitzer Prize w inning play te lls the
moving story o f tw o people in an old-age. home who
become friends trying to beat each other at a game o f gin.
You grow to love them as much as they grow to love each
other and although you laugh, you leave the play a slig h tly
wiser person.

Tickets: $9, $8, $7

BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Seiji Ozawa
M usic Director

Monday, March 1 6 * 8 p.m.
During its 99-year history the Boston Symphony Orchestra
has played before m illions o f people worldwide. The
ensemble has achieved a pre-eminent position in music
and its concerts reflect a rich heritage and tradition of
excellence.

Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50
* Student Scries events a rt available to full-timo ASU students.
On« ticket may be purchased for $1 by presenting a photo ID
and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may ba
purchased by presenting two photo ID cards and two activity
cards. Ona guest tickat, at full pries, may ba purchasad with a
student tickat.
For additional information,
please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

Page 12 State Press Tuesday, February 24,1981

School Bus
Charter

ASU gymnast returns
after traumatic injury
By Tony Alba
In today’s sportsworld,
many athletes attempt to
stage a comeback after sus­
taining an injury or being
labeled “washed-up.”
Some of these attempts,
like Oakland Raider quarter­
back Jim Plunkett’s, are
successful. Others, like
Muhammad All’s, are not.
But for ASU gymnast Don
MacWilliam, his comeback
was a successful one.
When MacWilliam was a
sophomore, he was practic­
ing his dismounts off the
horizontal bar. On one par­
ticular dismount, he fell
from the high bar and broke
the fifth lumbar in his back.
His gymnastics career ap­
peared to be over when his
doctor told him that if he ex­
pected to be walking at age
30 he would have to quit
gymnastics.
Even though MacWilliam
initially thought his career
was over, he was not ready
to quit. He was in traction for
two weeks, but be began his
comeback shortly after com­
ing out of traction.
“I felt I had to comeback
because it was hard for me
to stay out of the gym after
all my years of competi­
tion,” MacWilliam said. “I
started undergoing therapy
to rebuild my back muscles
because they got real weak. I
had to do lots of lower back
and abdominal strength ex­
ercises, and I also did some
weight exercises with my
legs.”
After 16 months of
therapy, MacWilliam felt he
was ready to return to gym­
nastics. He consulted his
doctor and was given the OK
to start working out again.
The doctor made him wear
a solar belt to keep his back
muscles warm. He still
wears it when he works out.
MacWilliam, a senior

business m ajor from
Houston, Texas, said that he
was not at all hesitant about
returning to gymnastics
after his injury.
“ Once I got started
again,” he said, “everything
came back to me right away.
The layoff made me want to
compete more than ever. I
lost some flexibility, but
other than that, I didn't have
any problems. ”
Before the injury, he was
an all-around performer, but
the last three years he has
only been able to compete on
the high bar. But he did try
to compete in the other
events.
“I tried tumbling and
vaulting too,” he said, “but I
couldn't do it. It was just too
hard on my back.
“My injury was a com­
pression fracture and com­
pression is a big part of gym­
nastics, and my body just
couldn’t handle the stress. ”
MacWilliam, 22, still ex­
periences some discomfort
from the injury.
“After a hard workout, I’ll
wake up the next morning
very sore,” he said. “But a
little while in hot water
usually takes care of that.”
MacWilliam also said be
has difficulty stretching out
before his workouts.
"During the day, it’s hard
to keep my back warm, and
my muscles tighten up,” he
said. “Stretching out is the
hardest thing I have to do
and it usually takes me a lit­
tle longer than normal. ”
MacWilliam’s injury has
not hurt the quality of his
performance as might be ex­
pected. In fact, ASU head
gymnastics Coach Don
Robinson said he is better
now than he was before he
got hurt.
“He had a lot of desire,”

"I felt I had to come back
because it was hard for me to
stay out of the gym after all my
years of competition."

RICH DUNCAN'S

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

Looking for a Perfect Haircut?

_________ 9 6 7 -4 8 5 1 1________
improve gas mileage
with a professional tune-up.

♦10.00 O F F
Complete Gefden Permutation
with this ad
Let the Lion’s Den give your hair a Gefden permutation
wava. Your hair will be soft, bouncy and resilient, and
there's no chance of breakage or split ends.

GEFDEN

TRY US . . .

O

^

Engine Tune-up
+ PARTS

6 cyl. $25.95
8 cyl. $32.95

lion's den haircutters
.....

«

as

a

n

J

... B i . . .

« O fiQ Q f Ai

M ill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-8144
Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a .m . - 6 p .m .
Tues , W ed., Thurs. eves by a ppointm ent

Most
4 cyl. cars

* 2 1 .9 5

for the life of your twirl

N
Includes:

Unhwnlly

I

•in s ta ll New Spark Plugs
▼
•C om pression Test
•In s ta ll New P oints & Condenser
•S et T im in g , Dwell & Carburetor
•C heck E m issions
•R oad Test

1

1
1

cc

l

3rd St.
Î

l i t Street

A

V

V

Invites You
To Pig Out On Pizza

State Registered Emissions Analyzer
“

Thurs., FrL or Sat
Grand Canyon
National
Park Lodges

Buy 2 Sicilian Slices
(Whole Wheat or White Crust)

W e ll Give You

FREE M EDIUM PEPSI
Coupon expires March 21.
Tower Center
Corner of
University & Myrtle

Early Spring k Summer
Full lim e Opportunities

9 6 6 -9 4 7 9

OPEN: M on.-Thurs. 7-7 • F ri. 7-6 • Sat. 9-5.

STATUS?

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.
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.

INTERVIEWS
■

I
I
I

t

50* OFF
A ny Drink
(Except Specials)

5th
Ave. Shops
941-9021

Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 11:00-1:00
Sat.-Sun. 6:00-1:00
Expires 3-2

COUPON

February 2 4 , 1981
A rizona State University
2 0 1 G A cadem ic Services Bldg.
C areer Services
Tem pe, AZ 85 281

GRAND CANYON
National Park Lodges

Graad Canyon, AZ 86023
an equal opportunity employer nyf/h

H SH

1
5

■

River Bottom

NON-RESIDENT TUITION

Hocker, Yarbrough & Gilcrease, Attorneys
1650 W. Alameda Drive, Suite 1105
Tempe, Arizona 85282
967-9401

AGAN BUS LINES
275-8001

CALL FOR INFORMATION

W hether it ’s a precision haircut o r an easy care perm , your
hair should m atch yo u r in d ivid u a l life style . The L io n 's Den
H aircutters w ill c u t your h air the way you'd like.

CONTESTING YOUR

BOYD W. DUNN

Anywhere In Arizona fo r % the price o f our scenic cruisers.

1850 E. First St., Tempe

continued pay« 13

Tuition status appeals are financially important
administrative law proceedings at which the
student must prove his Arizona domicile for
the requisite period of time by clear and
convincing evidence as defined by law and
consistent with the expectations of the Board.
Seeking subsequent relief through the
Superior Court from an unsuccessful appeal is
a difficult, time-consuming, and generally
financially prohibitive proceeding for the
student.
Boyd W. Dunn is available to represent your
appeal to the University Appeals Board on
tuition. He will initially review your case with
you without obligation. If representation is
desired, attorney fees may be contingent; i.e.,
payable only if resident status is granted.
Remember, the deadline for filing your notice
of appeal is WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,
1981.

ASU Special 50% Discount

Tuesday, February 24,1981 State Press Page 13

More about

Mac William
continued from peg# 12

Robinson said, “and he
wanted to come back very
badly. He had the gym­
nastics bug in him, and he
didn't want to give it up.
"He is now doing some of
the most exciting things on
the high bar as good as
anyone on the team."
MacWilliam won the 1960
AAU National Champion­
ship, which also indicates
that he is stronger than ever.
For 1961, MacWilliam has
his eyes set on making the
All-America team, but he
said he has some work to do
before he can realize his
goal.
"Only the top six in the na­
tion make All-America," he
said. "Right now I’m close to
that, but I’ll have to improve
my compulsories to have a
good shot to make it.”
MacWilliam gives a
tremendous amount of credit
to his coaches for helping
him in his comeback.
“Kurt Thomas (ASU assis­
tant gymnastics coach) has
probably been the biggest in­
fluence on mfe coaching wise,
because he is a world cham­
pion," he said. “He knows
what it takes to be a winner.
"Coach Robinson has
helped me a great deal with
my mental attitude since the
injury.”
Mac William said he feels
ASU is a definite threat to
win the Pac-10 championship

and to finish in the top three
at the national championship
meet.
“ If everybody stays
healthy and performs well,
we can beat UCLA. They will
be our toughest competition
in the conference,” Mac­
William said.
“We should be close to the
top at nationals,” he added.
“If we don’t make any
mistakes, we could come
close to winning it. But, a
good realistic goal for us
would be to finish in the top
three.”
Although MacWilliam said
he thinks it might be fun to
coach gymnastics when he is
through competing, he said
1%probably won’t.
“I’ve been in gymnastics
for 11 years, so it would be
hard to stay in as a coach,”
he said. “I’d kind of like to
teach kids what I know, but I
think I'd rather pursue a pro­
fessional business career. ”
After nearly having his
career ended by a tragic in­
jury, MacWilliam said he is
happy just to be able to com­
pete again.
“Just being a part of the
team is the most important
part of gymnastics for me,”
he said. “There is no room
on the team for anyone who
only cares about his in­
dividual performance.
“I just want to do my part
in helping the team. To me,
that is what is important.”

ASUdiverqualifies for WesternZone
ASU diver Dan Plant
captured both the one- and
three-meter diving events
in leading the ASU men's
swimming team to a 66-47
victory over UA Saturday
at Sun Devil Pool.
The team
v ictory
assured the Sun Devils of
their eighth straight win­
ning season, as they fin­
ished the dual meet season

with a 6-5 record.
Plant’s point total of
315.65 in the three-meter
event qualified him for the
NCAA Western Zone cham­
pionships.
“Dan faced his two
toughest competitors in the
Pac-10 this past weekend,”
ASU head Coach Ron
Johnson said, “and he dove
very well to beat them.

The Sun Devils captured
eight of 13 events in
defeating the Wildcats.
Johnson said he was also
pleased with the perform­
ances of Brad Herring Rob
Wallenius.
“Brad won the 50-yard
freestyle and set a poll
record for 100 yards on his
leg of the medley relay,”
Johnson said.

“Rob also did very well
as he recorded the second
fastest backstroke time in
U.S. history,” Johnson
said.
While the Devils' 6-5 dual
meet record doesn’t look
a ll th a t im p re ssiv e ,
Johnson said he is pleased
with it considering the
team’s schedule.
eenSnuad pag* IS

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority presents
series of poems all this week honoring
Black Heritage Week.

My People
The night is beautiful,
So the faces of my people.
The stars are beautiful,
So the eyes of my people.
Beautiful, also, is the sun.
Beautiful, also, are the souls of my people.

ssss

•
Each and
A
every year, new
r
gold fashions come
in and your old gold
jewelry becomes outdated
unstylish! So, why let your
old gold styles just sit and collect
>4«dust?
A tfV
Cash-In at top dollar values!
V
Bring in your unwanted gold jewelry & we’ll
give you CASH...the highest prices paid for
your gold!

ia b e /iA s
^

z!O e j< ru n a /

A
w
A
V

CO
O
z<
2 N
OÜ
û Q.
WS '

903 S. RU RAL ROAD

C A LL

968-5555
FA ST, FREE D ELIV ERY

FOR DELIVERY EAST OF
McCLINTOCK and SOUTH OF
BROADWAY, CALL:

969-0999

JEWELRY
DIAM OND CUTTING
130 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE • 967-8917
“ In the A rch e s”

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

* NO OTHER COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER.

Page 14 State Press Tuesday, February 24,1981

CONTACT LENSES

—

Je ff Fries

Irish destined for title
Some people believe their is a guiding force behind our ex­
istence on earth that decides what will happen to us when,
why and how. Some people don’t. Here is a case for destiny in
college basketball this season.
For the eighth time in 10 years, the fighting Irish of Notre
Dame have uprooted the No. 1 team in college basketball, but
they haven’t been able to buy even a final four spot — much
less a national championship — in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association tournament.
Their latest victim was the No. 1-rated (Associated Press)
V i r g in ia Cavaliers on Sunday on a neutral court at Rose
mont. 111. The Irish won, 57-56, on a last-second, bodies
sprawling, fade away jump shot by Orlando Woolridge. The
mutiny may have been great, as sophomore center Ralph
Sampson was held to 10 points, but it could be argued that it
wasn’t the sweetest.
A die-hard Irish fan could argue which of the eight upsets
was the sweetest for hours —anytime, anyway, anywhere.
There was the UCLA game at South Bend, Ind., Jan. 19,
1974, when ND was trailing, 70-59, with 3:22 left to play. The
Irish came storming back to win it on a Dwight Clay buzzerbeater, 71-70, stopping another great center, Bill Walton, and
snapping the Bruins’ 88-game winning streak (the longest in
NCAA history).
That was pretty good, they argue, but what about the Jan.
13,1973, game? Remember — another Clay jumper with four
seconds left gave the Irish a 71-69 triumph, ruining A1
McGuire’s Marquette Warriors’ 81-game home court string
of victories.
That was nothing. What about beating DePaul last season
(then No. 1, both polls) at South Bend in double overtime, 7674, halting them at 25 in a row? Or the Dec. 11, 1976, game
with the Bruins when ND put a tail on UCLA’s 115-game non­
conference home winning string, 66-63? Or what about. . .
Hold it. Notre Dame has had some great times during the
regular season, but in all those years they never won a title.
This season could be different.
After all those impressive wins, the Irish are bound to per­
form some of that magic in the NCAAs — and probably this

Ice Cream Cone Spedai

season. They are 20-4 to this date and were ranked 11th as of
Sunday. ND is definitely headed for the tourney.
And head Coach Richard “Digger’’ Phelps is running the
team a little differently than in the past. For one thing, h^
substitutes much less. Notre Dame only used seven players
in the Virginia upset. Plus, two of their losses this year are to
one team, UCLA, which means Notre Dame can play with
anyone in the nation.
About comparing the Virginia upset to the 1974 UCLA
ousting, Phelps was quoted as saying, “It’s never the same
the second time around. For us, the 1974 year, that was it.
The only thing that could top that would be the final game in
Philadelphia (site of the NCAA finals).”
So where does destiny come into all this?
Notre Dame i3 not only due for an NCAA crown, but, like
the world champion, destiny-led Oakland Raiders of the
NFL, they have been overshadowed by many other teams in
the nation just because of their past failure in postseason
play.
That’s just what happened to the Philadelphia Phillies, too,
and look what they did. Montreal was a better team,
everyone said, and Philly won the division. Houston was a
better team, everyone added, and Philly won the National
League Pennant.
And everyone said the Kansas City Royals were far better,
with a better record and the best player in baseball — third
baseman George Brett. What happened? The Phils became
world champs and the other third baseman, Mike Schmidt,
won the World Series Most Valuable Player.
Destiny took them by the hand —97 years late —but still.
So, what everyone says is not always right. And everyone
still calls Notre Dame low-rent spoilers in the regular season
and chokers in the tournament, just like the Raiders and
Phils.
Yeah, but who believes in destiny, man? Maybe no one
when it’s happening. But after it happens, everyone becomes
a believer.
If there is a guiding force, the Fighting Irish will be the
next case in point.

VAN 'S PRO SHOPS
Over 2,000 Izod Lacoste Shirts
In Stock at Low Prices

Doubles
Triples

Limit 6 cones per coupon.
Good through 3/2/81.
(Honey, yogurt and diet ice cream
slightly higher.)
c ftu * :

915 E. Broadway

74"
For

smi

•

A

M ost

i

Soft

|

te r*

■
W

i Available
. •Professional Fee Not Included
1
for appointment or info rm ation

! “

\

Fill your d octor’s
prescription.

(

D R .W .G . A M E S
OPTOMETRIST

FOR G LA SSE S

mSSm S u ite

OPEN

MILLER RD.

1 1 4 S c o tts d a le

H

s®'

COUPON |

|

|

one and only
Authentic New York
Pizza b Italian Food

|
T

1

*18

"Z

Papa Jay's
I

(
<
'
1
|

EYE
EXAM

3666 N .

1
'

OUR NEW LOCATION
IN C LU D ES A N
O UTSTA NDING
FRAME DISPLAY

941 5228

;
;
1

I

DISCOUNT
ON
LENSES
OR GLASSES

[¡M j

T

,
i

10%

Len ses

sir KLirtsr i * mst son Lasts

perio o fo r
| H
CONTACT LENSES 1 V
»Soft Contact Lenses

I

|

FREE DELIVERY

I

To ASU Dorms and Fraternities
with p u rchase of any size pizza.

|

I
I
■

!

|

j
L ------------------------------------------------------------------

presents

GATOR FEVER

Singles

*

SOFT
i

10%
DISCOUNT
ON FRAMES

N ot valid w ith any o ther coupon.
We deliver beer a soft drinks - singles or six packs.
I----------------------------------------------------------------------------- |

FREE

Sm all plain cheese w ith purchase o f any
large size pizza w ith 2 item s o r more.
Valid on ee t-ln , take-out, or delivery.
N ot valid w ith any o ther co u p on .

I

j
■

■ E Z E M S i

$17.95 each
3 for $49.00
$13.95 each
Jr. Sizes 3 for $35.00
Men’s Izod Shorts
$15.95 each
3 for $45.00
Ladies Izod Shorts
$19.50 each
2 for $37.50
Izod Windbreakers 30% OFF

"

I

966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292
804 S. ASH - University 6 Mill
Hours: Sun. 3-1 • M on.-Thurs. 4-1 • Fri. & Sat. 4-2
Coupons valid in Tem pe store only.
Not valid w ith any o th e r coupons.

VAN’S PRO SHOPS

Lucky Center
Tempe

10801 E. McDowell Rd. • 969-1922

966-8950

3217 E. Camelback • 957-7950

Vi M ile East of Alma School

macy's Is looking for
.executive trainees^.
If you're looking for a fasl-paced, ever-changing
career environment, consider a career in retailing. If
you have what it takes, we can offer you a career
that's as big as your ambitions

The Macy's Executive Development Program will
train you to become an expert in buying merchandise
or in store management. Put your leadership and
management abilities to work in the dynamic retailing
profession Send your resume to: Macy's, Personnel
Department, 1034 Main. Kansas Oty, Missouri 64105.

Peter Sellers

People hovs
a hunger for
my Pilot Fineiiner be­
cause they're always
fishing for a fine point pen
that writes through carbons. And
Pitot charges only 79« for if.
People get their hands on it and
foiget if s my pen. So I don't get no respect) I don't make out any better
with my Pilot Razor Point. It writes whip-cream smooth
with an extra line line, its metal collar helps keep
the point from going squish-so people
love it. For only 89« they
should buy their own penand snow some re­
spect lor my
property

Or come talk to us about your career. We II be
interviewing at Arizona State University Wednesday,
March 18 Sign up for an interview at the University
Placement Center

TUES. & WEDS. • FEB. 24 & 25
S H O W T iM E S 7:00 & 9:30 p m. » S U N D A Y 7 p m. O N L Y ;
TH E U N IÓ N C IN E M A
LO W E R LE VEL O F TH E M U
A D M IS S IO N S15b W IT H V A L ID I D.
$2.00 W IT H O U T
r

★ . ★ , ★

★

ir

ir

J
" Í

★

.
u

I L

★

l

P I LOT ]

fine
pointmaterpens
People lake toa Pilot like ifs their own

Tuesday, February 24,1981 State Press Page 15

More about

Swimming
continued from pay« 13

“We had the toughest
dual meet schedule that
any team has ever had,’’ he
said. “We faced seven
teams that were rated in
the top 10 in the country.’’
The next meet for the Sun
Devils will be the Pac-10
championships on March 57 at East Los Angeles
Junior College.

Fo r R c n t/lc a s c

H e lp W o n te d

R o o m m a te

OPTION TO buy. $220. Perfect starter.
Three bedroom, air, carpets, drapes,
patio. Kitchen appliances. Hurry, won’t
last 956-3700. Valley Reporters. Open 7
___________
days. 841, Sun. 941.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Front Desk
Clerk. Apply in person at Regal 8 Inn,
1720 S. Priest, Temp#. No phone calls
please.____________________________

ROOMMATE WANTED. Private room in
two bedroom apartment. $180, utilities
paid. Mike, 967-3975 after 5 p.m.______ _

OFF GLENDALE $180. Four room
house. Air conditioned. Refrigerator,
stove, carpeted. No lease. Small
deposit. Kids OK. 956-3700, Valley
Reporters. Open 8-fl, Sun. 9-6._________
WALK TO campus, one and two
bedroom apta. Furnished and all
utilities paid. La Creaenta Apartments,
967-8203.
___________________
WORK OUT rent. Spacious two
bedroom. Air, carpeted, refrigerator,
stove, private yard. Available now. 9563700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 6
8, Sun. 9 8 ._________________________

F o r S a le __________
The STATE PRESS disclaims ail
responsibility for quality and
prices of goods and services
offered in both classified and
display
advertising
by
its
advertisers.
Staff photo by M b s Florftto

ASU s w im m er T re n t L yg ht (fo u rth o n e in) h elp ed lead th e Sun
Devil m e n ’s sw im m in g te a m to a 66-47 victory over th e UA
S aturday at Sun Devil Pool.

Women golfers
win UA tourney
The ASU Women’s golf
team tasted the sweetness of
victory for the first time this
past weekend when they suc­
cessfully defended their title
in the University of Arizona
Collegiate.
The Sun Devils shot an 894
total, just edging UA by
three strokes and Stanford
by four in the 11-team event.
Lauri Merten turned in a
solid performance for ASU
shooting a 219 total on rounds
of 73-74-72, to place third in­
dividually.
Newcomer Lisa Kluner
shot a 225, including a clutch
one-under par 71 in the final
round. ASU’s other scoring
was rounded out by Pia
Nilsson, 226; Nancy Taylor,
228, and Kathy Curry, 234.
“The team is finally com­
ing together,’’ women’s

Coach Linda Vollstedt said.
“This is the best the team
has played this year.
“ Everything
finally
clicked together. ”
ASU will be in search of
victory No. 3 this week when
they compete in the San Jose
Tournament in Monterey,
Calif.
BOOK PUBLISHING
All Subjects
•Poetry »Essays
•Art »Philosophy
•Science »Etc.
For details, write:
STOCKMORE HOUSE. LTD.
P.O. BOX 6040
PHOENIX. AZ. 85005

IMPORT AUTO
Springtime T une-Up
And Safety Inspection
•Quality Same Day Service
•Open Saturdays

•ASU Discounts
•Towing

204 W. 7th St./7th & Ash
966-9716

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
A n n o u n c e m e n ts
ARE YOU male, 6*2" or taller, or female
5'10" or taller in stocking feet? In­
terested in ioining a tall singles club?
Contact Arlene at 275-4361.___________
PERSONALIZED GRADUATION an­
nouncements and photo Invitations.
Printed at prices comparable to stan­
dardized forms. Jack, 968-0235.

B o o k s ____________
BOOK SEARCH service. For informatlon, call Mrs. Kaufman, 968-9517._____
BUYING • SELLING • TRADING
is what we do with books at Chang­
ing Hands. For quality cloth and
paperback (no textbooks, please).
We pay 30% of the re-sale price in
cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase
anything in the store. Browse
through our two floors of:
•N ew & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
Opening evenings until 9 p.m.
Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue
Tamp*

966-0203
2 /2 4

101 HOT PLATE recipes. Cook in your
room — students or singles. Send $3 to
Economy Industries, P.O. Box 109,
Taiimadge, OH 44278.________________
MOVING BACK east. Must sell king
size waterbed,
Kenmore portable
dishwasher, 7-ft. Naugahyde couch
cheap! Cali 966-1586 after 5 p.m.______

3/03

SPRING SPECIAL
1st m on th 's rent 14 price.
S tu d io s. 1-bedroom , 2-bed­
room, 2-bath.
F am ily and adult area. 2
pools, 2 laundry room s, play­
ground.
Near ASU - M otorola and
shopping. Security deposit
fu lly refundable.
833-2511 o r 833-7186
5/1

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED secretary for
established CPA firm. Clerical, typing,
good benefits, excellent chance for ad­
vancements. Call 956-3700. Valley
Reporters. Open 7 days. 8-8, Sun. 9 6.
NEEDED: AUTO parts salesman. Full­
time. Start $180 weekly. Excellent
chance for advancement. Hurry. 9563700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 88, Sun. 9-6._________________________
PHOTOGRAPHY HELPER wanted,
female, auto helpful. Experienced high
school yearbook photography or
equivalent. Mike, 968-2584._________
PART-TIME CLERK, package liquor
store. Call 276-2803.___________
STUDENTS, MALE or female, work your
own hours, full-time, part-time or
weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­
tial homes. Get into shape and be in the
most beautiful homes in the valley.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727._____

WEDDING GOWNS, new. seen in
popular bridal magazines. Save $75,
$125. Sizes 8s, 10». 964-0058.

SECRETARY-TYPIST. Light bookkeep­
ing, part-time 1-5.3617 E. Indian School.
956-1421, contact Jim Crary.__________

STEREO. New in c a rto n ,
A M /F M receiver, BSR record
changer, cassette player and
recorder speakers, guarantee. C ost $380. Sacrifice
5/1
$165.941-8796.

SEWING
MACHINE,
free
arm, never used. 1981, best
m odel, in carton, guarantee. <
Does everything. C ost $469, j
m ust sa crifice $165. 9462127.
5/1

TODAY IS the tomorrow you worried
about yesterday. Telephone sales, im­
mediate openings, evenings. Call 9684853.

L o s t/F o u n d _______
LOST: A GOLD chain with a Jewish star
and S charm in men’s gym or locker
room, Tuesday, February 10. Reward.
Call Victor, 897-0141.
_____________
REWARD FOR return of grey woven
purse lost 2/16 on ASU campus. Call
994-9670.

M is c e lla n e o u s
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round.
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All
fields. $500-$1,200 monthly. Sightsee­
ing. Free info, write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3,
Coro.. * Del Mar, CA 92825.___________
PUCH MOPED. 1980, white, only 230
miles. Excellent condition. $450 or best
offer. Must sell. 941-1203.

M o to rc y c le s
1975 HONDA MT250. on off road with
new license. Good condition, very
dependable. $496.9860132.__________
1975 K2400. Low miles, good condition.
$575 or best offer. Call 965-8653 after 6
p.m.
_____________________ ___

AVAILABLE TODAY. $135 cottage,
utilities paid, air conditioned. Near
schools, shops. Perfect home for
singles or couples. Call 956-3700, Valley
Reporters. Open 7 days. 8-8, Sun. 9-6.

Beautiful large 1 - 2 bedroom
apartments Vi block from cam­
pus. Som e remodeled with all
new furniture. Heated pool, fully
furnished, all bills paid.
TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS
950 South Terrace. 966-8540

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for
apartment complex. Some experience
preferred, not necessary. Salary plus
apartment with utilities paid. Won’t
last. Call 956-3700, Valley Reporters.
Open 7 days. 8-8, Sun. 9-6.____________

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing lunch food servers, hostess,
busboy; dinner cocktail waitress and
dishwasher. Apply in person, 5001 E.
Washington._______________________

ALL UTILITIES paid and furnished, care
free apartment living on campus.
Studio and one bedroom from $205.
Campus Inn Apts.. 628 E. Apache. 9688110.______________________________

CAMELBACK HOME. Three bedroom, 2
baths, only $345 monthly. Privately
fenced yard, air, kids OK. Won't last so
hurry. 956-3700, Valley Reporters. Open
7 days. 6 6 , Sun. 9-6._________________

MECHANICS TAKE notice. Busy shop
needs helper. $5.00 per hour to start.
Hundreds of new availabilities daily.
Call 956-3700. Valley Reporters. Open 7
days. 8- 8 , Sun. 9-6.___________________

PIONEER KPX 9000 am/fm cassette,
TS695 speakers, GM40 amp, ADS306
noise reducer. $300 firm. Cathy, 9911536. ____________________________

F o r B e n t/le a s e

WALK TO SCHOOL!

Matthews Center, 2nd Floor
12 to 4 -W EEKD AYS

FOR SALE. 1974 Fiat X/19. Low miles,
excellent condition, one owner. New
radials. Super Springtime Sportscar. No
reasonable offer refused. Call Greg,
986-9779.___________________________

THE NEIGHBORHOOD Service Com­
pany is currently hiring 60 ASU
students for part-time sales positions.
Earn $150. - $500. per week commis­
sion! For more information call 9419060.

$100 MONTHLY, cottage. Air, carpets,
custom drapes, patio, stove. $25
deposit moves you in. Call 956-3700,
Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 8-8, Sun.
9-6.

THE GALLERY STORE

FOR SALE: Klaas Notes Company.
$1,000 down. Call Mr. Hailstrom, 9486810 weekdays._____________________

B usiness Q p p .___

EXCLUSIVE AREA. $285 rents this two
bedroom home, utilities included. Kids
welcome. Kitchen appliances. Call 9663700, Valley Reporters. Open 8-8, Sun.
9-6.___________________

Discover Hidden Treasures right
here on campus in an exciting
gift-and-card shop called . . .

ATTENTION DATSUN Z owners. Brand
new 280-ZX, am/fm caaaatta. 4
speakers, beautiful system, $200. 9911536.
__________________________

LANDSCAPER8 POSITIONS open. Full­
time. Starting pay $4.00. Some ex­
perience helpful. 956-3700, Valley
Reporters. Open 7 days. 8-8, Sun. 9-6.

MOPED. 1979 Honda Express. Blue, ex­
cellent condition, only $300. Call Mike,
days 991-7577, evening» 941-2906._____

H e lp W a n te d
BE A baseball P.R. girl. Join the
Phoenix Giantettea. Call 275-4488.
CONCESSION PEOPLE wanted for S.F.
Giants spring training. Summer posi­
tions available. Call Mike Murray, 2754488. ____________________________
DOMINO'S PIZZA is mushrooming. We
have full- and part-time delivery posi­
tions available. The work is fun and the
pay excellent. Evening hours. Must
have own car and insurance. Only those
willing to hustle need apply. Apply in
person at 903 South Rural, Cinnamon
Tree Plaza after 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
988-5656.___________________________
GRADUATE STUDENTS in computer
science, business administration and
engineering with strong writing skills
and previous work experience in
busineas/induatry
for
part-tim e
technical writing assignments. Sand
resume to Documentation Specialists,
P.O. Box 81, Chandler, AZ 86224.
GUYS AND gals. Wholesale company.
Individuals to work into management.
No experience required. Start $868 per
month. 958-3700, Valley Reporters.
Open 7 days. 8-8, Sun. 9-6.
HELP WANTED part-time. Student
bookkeeper for a growing small
business. Must be a responsible in­
dividual willing to work Saturdays and
after school. Computer experience
desirable. References. Top pay and
benefits. Greg, 966-9779.

P e rs o n a l_________
JOE, I said I love you and that’s forever.
This I promise from the heart, I couldn't
love you any better. I love you just the
way you are. Terri.__________________
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too
high? Best rates for preferred or high
risk. Call Steva, 267-0799. Lundell Insurance Agency.____________________

P O O m m q tC

Wanted

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED houses
and
townhouses.
Washer/dryer,
dishwasher, pool available. $ i 20/month
(shared bedroom), $i50/month (private).
Close to ASU. Call Jim, days 994-2847,
ev— 968-5280.______________________
BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom new
home, large fenced yard, den, two
baths. $150, to utilities. Mike, 838-3912
evenings.___________________ _
FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment. $165, utilities, pool,
dishwasher. Laura, 894-0753._________
FEMALE ROOMMATE tor three
bedroom condo. Prefer non-smoker.
Two miles from ASU. New. $155 plus to
utiiitles. 9860642.___________________
LANDLORDS AND renters!! Finding
apartment coat draining your pockets?
Cut expenses, share with a roommate.
Call A&R Roommate Service, 241-0811.
MALE OR female, 3 bedroom, Scott­
sdale location house. Call Mike, days
991-7577, evenings 941-2906._________

www

TWO ROOMMATES wanted to share
three bedroom, two bath townhouae
near ASU. Private bedrooms, new fur­
niture, swimming pool, dishwasher,
laundry, covered parking. Large and
comfortable. $160 plus to utilities. Call
Paul, evenings 988-1567.___________
TWO BEDROOM, free utilities, rent
Sl60/month. to mile from campus.
Male/female. Smokers welcome. No
deposits. Furnished. Directly behind
Dooley’s, 894-2538.__________________

S e rv ic e s _________
AUTO REPAIRS and tune-ups dona by
an honaat, competent mechanic within
walking dlatance of ASU. Call Mark,
967-6961.______________________ __
CUSTOM SCREEN printed, T shirts for
your club or organization. Call Bruca at
966-4407 evenings.__________________
GOOD STUDENTS qualify sava 25% on
auto Insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call
Steve Lundell. ASU Representative,
Farmers Insurance, 835-1480.______

Have unwanted facial or body
hair removed permanently by
electrolysia. FREE consulta­
tion. Located in Tempe. Call
Sharon, 83B-188S. Ask lor
your student discount
2/27

T r a v e l___________
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheel I
Driveaway, 991-5533._________________

LOW LOW AIRFARES
Call Sundance Travel fo r free
travel service to
H awaii,
M exico, Europe, O rien t, and
A frica. Call Mesa 835-6888,
or Scottsdale 949-1118.
2/25

T y p in g
ACADEMIC TYPING. Dlssertatioos,
term papers, manuscripts, typing in
Spanish. General, scientific, medical,
technical. Cyndy, 968-3627.___________
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc.
New IBM Electronic. $1.00/page. Linda,
967-4908.___________________________
ACCURATE TYPIST will meet your
deadline. Punctuation, spelling, gram­
mar, proofreading. Call Joan, 8394)772
eves/weekends._____________________
ACCURACY IN typing. English degree.
Editing. Sevan years experience. Near
ASU. 967-4443.______________________
A — ACCURATE fast typing. IBM Seiectric Correcting. 838-1977._____________
A TYPIST with a smile! Lisa, Broadway
and McClintock area. $1.00/page. 9673243.____________________ __________
ABANDON THE drudgery, ceil an ex­
pert!! Correcting Seiectric. Theses,
term papers, etc. Pam, 969-2096._______
ALL KEYED up about typing? Calm
down and call LuAnn. IBM Seiectric.
After 5 p.m., 966-4103.________________
BETTER TYPING. Business degree.
Four years experience. IBM Correcting
Seiectric. McClintock and Baseline
location. 839-8028.___________________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Seiectric.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.______________________________
COMPLETE TYPING service on correc­
ting typewriter. Excellent location.
Reasonable rates. 834-5228 before 7:00
a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. for appointment
You'll be glad you did!________________
FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­
ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 968-8791 or
969-5257 after 5.__________________
JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL. Scott­
sdale. IBM Electronic, manuscripts,
term papers, tape transcriptions,
research paper», 7-4,948-3888.
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern 9206,
Tempe. 894-9689.____________________
TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate
work with reasonable rates. Call Nancy
Bolding, 998-7563.___________________

W a n te d _________
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver,
pocket watches, old iewelry. Mill Ave.
Jewelers, 968-5987._______________ __
NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for
gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds,
silver coins, etc. Free in-home
estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637.
TUTOR WANTED for ACC 202 and ACC
331. Please call 894-2473.

Page 16 State Press Tuesday, February 24,1981