W e d n e s d a y c l a à i> February 25, 1981 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona © C o p yrig h t, State Press, 1981 Patriots Lynn, Georgia and Kan Cun* diff, tha salt-titled “All American Family,” make a stop at ASU on their nation­ w ide trek to generate “positive pride and unified patriotism” In America. The Indiana family, who began their “walk of faith” In Oc­ tober, have traveled more than 30,000 miles delivering their message. The Cundiffs have received the support of 24 out of 26 states visited for an American Unity Day to be declared June 28, 1981. Stati ptwto by Lon Jonoo Testimony of alleged brutality to be excluded C ourt refuses special action rule in Kush case By Jeff Sellers The Arizona Supreme Court Tuesday declined to rule on two special actions filed in former ASU punter Kevin Rutledge’s $2.2 million lawsuit against former ASU football coach Frank Kush. The high court’s decision to decline jurisdiction virtually ensures former defensive coach Bob Owens’ closed testimony of alleged brutality by Kush will not be heard by jurors before they deliver a verdict on Kush in Maricopa County Superior Court. Robert 0. Hing, Rutledge’s attorney, filed a special action with the high court Feb. 13 requesting admission of evidence that Kush had a history of physically and verbally abusing players to run them off the team. Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt ruled Jan. 12 that evidence of brutality by Kush can be admitted during the first half of the trial only if it per­ tains to Rutledge. Evidence of brutality by Kush not pertaining to Rutledge may be admitted during the second half of the trial regarding the lawsuit’s charge that Vice President of Student Affairs George Hamm and ASU President John Schwada failed to supervise Kush. The Supreme Court also declined to rule on a special action filed by Kush’s attorneys, effectively killing their request to remove the charge that Kush and former assistant football coach Bill Maskill forced Rutledge to forfeit his scholarship. The testimony from Owens regarding Kush’s alleged brutality was taken in Kleinschmidt’s chambers. Owens testified former Athletic Director Fred Miller met with Kush and two other ASU officials in late 1978 or 1979. At the meeting Miller “indicated to Frank that possibly he should evaluate his techniques so that he didn’t lose as many players,” Owens testified. Miller also said at the meeting “that our attrition rate was alarmingly high, and we should take whatever steps necessary to stop it, ’’ the testimony added. Miller dismissed Kush Oct. 13, 1979, about a month after Rutledge filed the lawsuit charging Kush punched him in an Oct. 28, 1978 game against the University of Washington. Miller claimed Kush had tried to cover up the alleged punch. Owens testified between 15 and 20 players left ASU because of verbal or physical abuse from Kush in Owens’ 12 years at ASU. He added Kush struck players with irrigation pipe, boat rope and pieces of wood. “For some reason,” Owens testified, “Frank became very irate at Mike Lee (at Camp Tontozona), and he attacked him on the field first with a kick on the ankles and then he grabbed his face mask and jerked it around. “Mike came back to the huddle, it was a defesnive huddle, and while he was in the huddle I could see that he was cry­ ing,” Owens testified. He added Lee temporarily quit the team that day. When he found Lee hitchhiking from Camp Tontozona back to Phoenix, Owens found “all his lips were completely swollen up and bloody where he had been hit in the mouth,” he testified. At one point during the closed testimony, Kush’s attorney Warren Platt asked Owens if he had ever heard fo rm e r^ U players tell him Kush’s techniques were “the best thing that ever happened to them. ” “I can’t ever recall that happening,” Owens testified. Minority groups seek Hamm's resignation; all charges denied By Gaye Gould Representatives of three minority campus groups handed the ASU vice president of student affairs a letter Tuesday outlining charges against him and calling for his resignation. MEChA, the Black Student Union and the Native American Student Association are charging Dr. George Hamm with not submitting the minority recruitment budget drafted by the Student Affairs Minority Advisory Committee, a group Hamm created. The groups’ letter charges Hamm with “malfeasance, non­ feasance and negligence” in his duties. Hamm denied the charges, saying he cleared the budget proposal by memo before Christmas 1980 and the budget has been funded and implemented. “I think they (the charges) are irresponsible,” he said. “They’re simply not accurate. “When the authors of that statement insult me, they insult every member of the Student Affairs Minority Advisory Committee,” Hamm said. Robert Chamberlain, assistant to Hamm, said the Admis­ sions Office is in the process of hiring two full-time staff and nine student “peer advisers” for the minority recruitment program, which should be operating sometime this semester. Gayle Parks, Black Student Union faculty adviser, said the majority of BSU members did not agree to sign the letter and it was not cleared through her. _ Manuel Chavez, MEChA cochairman, said Hamm is not doing his job to recruit minorities because the enrollment of Chicano students at ASU has been decreasing. “There’s something wrong when 25 percent of Maricopa County is Chicano and only 3.9 percent of the student body are Chicanos,” he said. But Chamberlain said the ASU student body was composed of 4.5 percent Hispanics in fall 1980, up from two percent in fall 1969. Chavez said Hamm broke promises he had made on Oct. 30, 1980 when he said he would endorse the hiring of student minority recruiters within “ 10 days” and commit himself im­ mediately to $2,500 for the recruitment project. “It’s been four months and not a damn thing’s been done,” Chavez added. After the October meeting, Hamm created the advisory committee, comprising leaders from campus minority groups and members of his staff, to revise the $210,000 budget submitted by the groups Oct. 30. On Dec. 14,1980, the board submitted a budget to Hamm, who was supposed to give it to a budget committee, Chavez said. He added the budget was never turned in. Chavez said Hamm told MEChA leaders he had forgotten to submit the proposal. The minority groups said Hamm is using the salaries re­ maining after the resignation of Eugene Marin, the former chairman of the Minority Affairs Committee, and the ter­ mination of Herbert Ross, a Phoenix Educational Opportuni­ ty Center counselor, to fund the recruitment program. “They’re firing minorities to hire minorities,” Chavez said. But Chamberlain said Marin will be a full-time employee until the end of July. “How could we use Eugene Marin’s money? Who would pay him?” he said. “I don’t see how what they’re saying is possible.” Page 2 State Press Wednesday, February 25,1981 n e i/ i/ s GOOD-HOT n CHEAP HOAGIE b r ie f s fro m the A s s o c ia te d Press ON 1 0 ##ROLL d^V M Legislator ridicules Hanigan trial decision Webster wants to boost FBI atrack on drug traffic WASHINGTON — FBI Director William H. Webster said U S. narcotics traffic is so large and violent that the FBI must take a bigger role in attacking it, an idea J. Edgar Hoover had resisted tooth and nail. “The federal government has to take a hard look at its effectiveness in drug enforce­ ment,” Webster said in an interview on his third anniversary as FBI director. “Vast amounts of drugs are coming in from outside the country, overwhelming the resources of Customs and the Drug Enforcement Administration.” Your Choice: Feb. 24-27 Only. PHOENIX — Rep. Tony Abril, D-Phoenix, called the split verdict in the federal court trial of the Hanigan brothers a “farce” Tuesday in a House floor speech. “One jury found Thomas Hanigan not guilty and another one found his brother Patrick guilty,” said Abril. "I don’t know if the one jury was sincere or not.” “All I know is that the Hanigan judged guilty has appealed — again,” he said. “All of South America is looking at our judicial system on trial. ” . . H Q m w —i L n e e s e Tender slices of lean ham & . . . Cheddar cheese. — n & f-i Albacore tuna & natural . . . Swiss cheese. Tuna L n e e s e G ourm et Vegie Spanish overthrow attempt ends in rebel surrender U.S. to avoid Vietnam-like struggle in El Salvador, Reagan says WASHINGTON — President Reagan served notice Tues­ day that his response to the “very interesting’ overtures of Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev could hinge upon the Kremlin’s role in arming El Salvador insurgents. At the same time, the chlff executive said the United States has "no intention” of entangling itself in a Vietnam-like conflict in El Salvador, even as Pentagon officials disclosed that more American military advisers may be sent there. Governors officially support Reagan’s planned cuts LONDON — Prince Charles, heir to Britain’s throne, will end his bachelorhood this summer, marrying “girl next door” Lady Diana Spencer — 12 years his junior and whose older sister was one of his girlfriends. The Buckingham Palace announcement of the couple’s engagement was issued through the Press Association, Britain’s domestic news agen­ cy, Tuesday. WASHINGTON — The nation’s governors formally en­ dorsed President Reagan’s budget-cutting efforts on Tues­ day, but declared they will “vigorously oppose” any attempt to force state and local governments to pick up the costs for programs like welfare and medical care for the poor. Closing the winter meeting of the National Governors Association, the state executives declared they “share the president’s concern about the high inflation, high unemployment, and low productivity that afflict the nation’s economy.” Court upholds convictions of Tison prison-break survivors Mexico may buy American fighter planes. PHOENIX—The convictions of three survivors for crimes following the 1978 Tison gang prison break were unanimously upheld Tuesday by the Arizona Supreme Court. The court, re­ jecting claims that pretrial publicity damaged the right to a fair trial, affirmed verdicts returned in Pinal County Superior Court against brothers Raymond and Ricky Tison and Randy Greenawalt. Greenawalt and Gary Tison, father of the two younger Tisons, were serving life terms for murder when Tison’s sons smuggled guns into the prison for the breakout July 31,1978. Mushrooms, mozarella cheese, olives, tomatoes, bell peppers, zucchini & sprouts. JUST GOOD FOOD MADRID, Spain — Denounced by their king and most military commanders, rebel officers surrendered Tuesday after holding government leaders and members of Parlia­ ment hostage for 18 hours in a dramatic attempt to overthrow Spain’s fledgling democracy. Lt. Col. Antonio Tejero Molina of the paramilitary Civil Guard gave up the coup attempt at noon after a night-long standoff. Deserted by many of the 200 men who had stormed the ornate Spanish Cortes Parliament, he agreed to formally surrender — symbolically in the former office of Spain’s late dictator Generalissimo Fran­ cisco Franco. Prince Charles to take a bride e 4 9 WASHINGTON — Mexico has expressed interest in the purchase of F-5 jet fighters from the United States and, if it makes a formal request, the sale will be approved, State Department officials said Tuesday. Department spokesman William Dyess did not say how many of the supersonic jet fighters Mexico is interested in, but published reports in­ dicate the figure is at least a dozen. Dyess stressed that the United States has not yet been informed that Mexico has decided to go ahead with the purchase. House Democrats vow to change Reagan’s tax cuts Strong quake shakes Athens WASHINGTON — House Democrats on Tuesday rejected as “jelly-bean talk” President Reagan’s claims for his economic program, and vowed his tax-cut plans will be reshaped by Congress. “The legislation we fashion will be our product,” Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, told Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. “The way certain tax cuts pro­ posed by the president are structured are sure to be changed.” ATHENS, Greece — A strong earthquake struck southern Greece Tuesday night, sending thousands of Athenians flee­ ing into the streets, some in their nightclothes carrying children and pet animals. The jolt cracked walls and shat­ tered windows. There were no immediate reports of casualties from the severe shock that followed another tremor earlier in the day. The state television network broad­ cast warnings to people to evacuate buildings and go into open spaces. OPEN :30 am - 5 pm Weekends 9 am - 5 pm 120 E. University ¡In the Arches) TEMPE 968-7133 f& S T F C C C tp y L 'IM A G E 7220 Stetson D r. Scottsdale 941-4838 JOB INTERVIEWS . . . are the toughest exams you'll take! You have to do your best, your VERY BEST, and research shows you've only got 3 seconds to make your best impression. Don't leave 16 years of education to chance, let us help you prepare to take the toughest exams of all — job interviews. We have a self confidence course that'll help you bring out your best when you need it most. Invest in yourself. This just might be the most important course you'll take. SOLID GOLD IS BACK and ready to ROCK-N-ROLL with GREG AITKENS and the 360 Band W ed n esd ay 2 Cor 1 D in n e r S p e c ia l! Tonight! From 3 PM til closing, just show your valid ASU I D . buy one dinner and receive one dinner of equal or less value FREE1 PLUS Happy H our prices all evening with hot Mexican hors d'oeuvres served in the lounge from 3 to 6 ALSO JOIN US FOR M \ x ic : a n . i r r i..; t a i *n 48th Street & University ia fa t Woolco Shopping Center HAPPY HOUR 7:30 - 9:30 PM 35' Beer • 9 5 ‘ W ell Drinks Scottsdale Rd. & Weber Wednesday, February 25,1981 State Press Page 3 r ] Tum ult in G uatem ala annuls A SU program By Sharon E. Bushard and Lars Jones An ASU summer session in Guatemala has been canceled because of political strife and terrorist activities in that country, the director of the Center for Latin American studies said Tuesday. Professor Jerry Ladman said political tension and associated problems in Guatemalan universities have increased physical risks to ASU students planning to attend summer courses. “We feel that it is in the best interests of the program not to have the summer session this year on the slight chance something un­ fortunate could happen to someone,” Ladman said. Guatemala’s political tension has been caused by a “very conservative” military government being opposed by liberal and leftist forces, he said. The conflict has resulted in several kill­ ings on both sides, and in some instances Guatemalan students and professors have been killed, Ladman said. The canceled summer session was to have been held during July and August at the Universidad Francisco Marroquin, a private university located in Guatemala City. The program was designed to give students a firsthand knowlege of Guatemala. “We seriously doubt anything would hap­ pen,” Ladman said. “The possibility is very remote.” Violence has occurred at public univer­ sities, whose “professors tend to be leftists” opposing the government, he said. The course was canceled to prevent any risk to ASU students, but travelers to Guatemala are unlikely to have serious problems, Ladman said. “I would not want to discourage in­ dividual students who would like to travel to Guatemala this summer,” he said. Political strife in Central and South T ONLY America has not interrupted any research done in those countries, Ladman said. Dr. Marvin Alisky, a political science pro­ fessor, said researchers would be safe in most Latin Americans countries except for certain areas of Peru, which recently became involved in border conflicts with Ecuador and El Salvador. “A geographer on the Peruvian/Ecuadoran border would have to avoid the Condor region,” Alisky said. Dr. Jose Cobas, a sociology professor, spent the summer of 1976 in El Salvador ex­ ploring the possibility of coordinating research efforts between ASU and a univer­ sity in El Salvador. Political tension in the tiny Latin American country was already too high to permit coordination of research efforts, Cobas said. This year’s session would have been the tenth Guatemalan summer course offered by ASU. There were 25 students par­ ticipating in last year’s program. "1 With This Coupon. - 1 a.m. (50c Charge for Delivery) MR. 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FEBRUARY 88 THEME THEME “T he Key Is To : "The Dual Career Family" Communicate" “Working Women Are CAREER Running The Family” MODELS CAREER College o f Education, PARTICIPANTS Shirley Whitlock, MODELS E ngineering, and Applied President Sciences, N ursing, Social LOCATION Arizona Eagle Forum Work, Public Program s, TIME LOCATION West Hall Lawn Fine A rts : 12:00-1.00 p.m. TIME LOCATION MU A rizona Room ' In Case of Rain FASHION Debates will be held lit the TIME 9 :0 0 Am.-12:00 noon SHOW 218 Pima Room of MU 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. SPONSORS “ The Dual Career Family: WORKSHOP WORKSHOP T a lk To Mel! - I w ant Meeting Needs or Creating TO Be Important!" Conflict?” SPEAKER V e m Laun SPEAKER : Sally Hewitt D ale Carnegie Agency LOCATION : MU Coconino Room (2 1 7 ) LOCATION MU C oconino Room( 2 1 7 TIME 1:00-2.30 LOCATION TIME 2:30-4:00 p.m. TIME WORKSHOP THEME DEBATE MENU ITEMS INCLUDE: • Carved Prime Rib Sandwich •N ew York Steak Sandwich •Breast o f Chicken Teriyaki • Vegetable Quiche •Crab or Shrimp Louie Entrees are accompanied by individual loaves of freshly baked bread, choice of potato and vegetable, beverage and dessert. i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 86 THEME DEBATE ’ PARTICIPANTS LOCATION TIME T O D A Y ’i s r a C I A L ^ Beef Strogpnoff Come join us in our new dining area. 602 S. Mill Ave. career awareness week in the Memorial Union Monday thru Friday *4.00 We Deliver 11 a.m. Political tension at Guatemalan universities has increased physical risks to ASU students planning to at­ tend summer courses there THEGRAND MARKETPLACE 16" NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA W ITH 1 TOPPING WORKSHOP SPEAKER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 7 “R igh ts and R esponsib­ THEME “Women. What Are The ilitie s o f Em ployees and Choices9 " Em ployers” DEBATE “T he ERA Should Not Be “A ffirm ative A ction Is Ratified" N ot Working" PARTICIPANTS Bob Robb J u a n ita Harelson A rizona Chamber o f State R epresentative. Commerce D istrict 2 7 Ramond Sanchez D iane Poet D epartm ent o f Labor State Coordinator, W est Hall Lawn C oalition for ERA 12:00-1:00 p m LOCATION W est Hall Lawn * In Case o f Rain 12:00-1:00 p.m. Debate w ill be held in tin TIME * In Case o f Rain Pim a Room o f th e MU Debate w ill be held in “On The Job" 2 1 8 Pim a Room MU. Don Orr R oth Young Personnel Service o f Phoenix MU Coconino Room (2 1 7 2 30-4:00 p.m. I SPONSOR LOCATION TIME “Current Trends” College o f Liberal Arts. B u sin ess, A rchitecture, Law. Graduate Program s MU A rizona Room 9 :0 0 am .-1 2 :0 0 n o o n 1:00 p.m .-3:00 p.m. “Campus Career D ress For The QO’s" J o sk e’s Departm ent Store L'lm age School o f SelfIm provem ent and Modeling MU R endezvous Lounge 12:00-1:00 p.m. “First Im p ressio n s . . . Lasting Im pressions" Good G room ing For Your Future Sal CaJvano, Owner Cutters Hair MU C oconino Room( 217; 2 :3 0 4 .0 0 p.m Page 4 State Press Wednesday, February 25,1981 The fastest way to succeed is to look as if you’re playing by other people’s rules, while quietly play­ ing by your own. — M ic h a e l K o rd a r The good, the bad, and th e ... Dan Pingelton o p in io n ed. Personalities. Behind every important event in history, they have played major roles. Major, but usually subtle, quiet, underlying. Yet they are more important than public promises, procedures or policies. And in the case of the film ban, more important than constitutional law. Many were surprised and dismayed at the seemingly sudden turn of events that saw the ASU Associated Students Executive Committee ax X-rated films. However, if the real causes of the events — the end pro­ ducts of personalities — are examined, the story can be viewed from a new perspective. So, here are a few of the characters direct­ ly involved in the infamous film ban, and some of their motives and connections: • The ASASU Executive Officers Chris Spinella, activities vice president, is the key figure in the ban as far as ASASU goes —and we’ve seen just how far they go. He is a concerned, dedicated individual, but because he did not see the turn of events coming, he got burnt by his colleagues —the people he sees and works with nearly every day. Last semester, Spinella’s attempt at establishing a film series committee failed. Several student senators produced strong arguments that a decision-making commit­ tee — not permitted under the ASASU con­ stitution and by-laws — would be merely a censorship board. In fact, the committee would have only gathered information for Spinella — it would not have had a power-making capaci­ ty But, if he was in favor of allowing some Xrated films to come to campus, why did Spinella submit the request to the Executive Committee in the first place? Why didn’t he merely approve the films himself? Spinella had his reasons, among them be­ ing that when the films were OK’d, the com­ mittee’s stamp of approval would give him more power when confronting the ad­ ministration. But why wasn’t Spinella aware of the feel­ ings of his co-workers? Surely he could sense that his cause would fail. He insists that he did not. Tom Ajamie, ASASU president, said that he knew three months in advance how the committee would vote. Ajamie has taken a middle-of-the-road stance throughout this ordeal. state press tricia reeson Editor ELLENHAGGERTY ManagingEditor “I’m not so proud either way,” he said. “I wanted the situation clarified (by the ASASU Supreme Court). If we’re violating someone’s rights, I want to know.” Ajamie's strongest points come through when he is asked about dealing with the ad­ ministration’s ban. “I don’t believe that any student needs Uncle Leon (Leon Shell, dean of students) or Grampa Schwada (John Schwada, ASU president) to tell them what to do,” Ajamie said. “I can’t tell you how much I abhor administration interference in student decisions. ’’ N (try to by-pass the Court or the referen­ dum). Let it take its course. . . . Scully: Well, I’m asking if it could be done. . . . Democracy doesn’t mean that half the people plus one decide everything. . . . As a matter of fact, it’s a representative govern­ ment — a Republican government — not a democracy. Ajamie: Thank you, I know it’s not a democracy. • The Crusaders Law student and past ASASU President Mark Barnes has done quite a bit for the U S. Constitution at ASU. Through his ef­ forts, the committee’s clever maneuvering has been nullified. Fellow students Pat Mitchell and Bob Frank have assisted Barnes in his fight for the First Amend­ ment. • Other ASASU E mployees Sharon Glicksman, Neeb Hall Film Series Director, has had to absorb the insult of the committee’s action directly. She has done so in fine form, amidst several tears. Unde­ terred by a blanket ruling which has crip­ pled hours of hard work, Glicksman has proved her dedication to the people who pay her salary —ASU students. Scully Bob Mulhern, executive vice president, has been handling himself in increasingly unfavorable ways during the ban. As criticism of the Executive Committee’s ac­ tion increased, Mulhern has gathered steam and based his unfair decisions on definite, personal, moral convictions that X-rated films are wrong. Mulhern told the Supreme Court he be­ lieved students’ feelings were running 2 — 1 against X-rated films. The important ques­ tion is, what sort of folk does Mulhern associate with? They are most likely all very fíne people, but most of them are probably against “immoral” X-rated films. • Other Executive Committee members Matthew Scully, student senator, is least admired by those opposed to the ban. Even before the Court made its ruling, and while the petition for a referendum on the film question was underway, Scully was thinking about ways that might be used to by-pass “procedural safeguards. ’’ Consider the following transcript from the Feb. 11 meeting of the Executive Commit­ tee, in which Ajamie responds to discussion about the petition and the referendum it’s calling for: Ajamie: I would hope, you know, that you don’t go into it with a closed mind at least. If something’s passed, let’s consider it. I think that would be foolish if any of us did that GHcksman • The ASASU Supreme Court Of all the organizations involved, the Court, composed of Chief Justice Mike Hall, and Associate Justices Chris Wooldridge, Jeffrey Roth, Denise Lavert and Mimi Daiza, has proven itself to be the most ad­ mirable. As Ajamie said, “It was a 5-0 decision, and I think that speaks for itself. They all worked very hard and were very honest in the interviews.” Shell •.The Administration The administrative conglomeration will now become the most important aspect of the story. The entire issue resulted from the ban by Schwada, who will apparently not change his mind. Schwada, it appears, does not believe the fact that numerous similar attempts by officials at other universities have failed in court. Leon Shell occupies the least enviable position. Despite his personal views, whatever decision he makes, he’ll wind up under the gun. Smart money is betting he’ll refuse to order the films, thereby coming under criticism from most of the students. It would be difficult for Shell to go against his superiors’ wishes without jeopardizing his job. And the list goes on. However incomplete it may be here, it only points out the fact that daily subtleties and personality quirks, when left unchecked, can explode into Con­ stitutional insult. City Editors PAT O'CONNELL, VIVIAN WARNER Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN Photo Editor 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. Marlin, David Schwartz, Jeff Sellers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, Roger Feldman, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITER: Kevin Widlic DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Mary Duffy, Suzanne McElfreah, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrianne 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, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292 Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. J Wednesday, February 25,1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves By Gary Markstein MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM HI ! ICWTOP VOULIKE10 I ONTBEUEVEtí! ff'M ACTUHLWJ «MJIHRMH W ITHIT!HOWWW éoi a fl-rmoNasA/ijsr ue * OFX-RATEDFILMS CMCAMPUS? A cco u n tin g / F in an ce G ra d u a te s Ramada Inns, Inc., an established leader in the hospitality industry, will have representatives on campus March 23 and 24, 1981. We wish to meet spring graduates who seek a structured Management Development Program leading to a career in the area of finance. Viable candidates will have attained a successful level of academic achieve­ ment in the accounting and/or finance fields and have one of the following degrees: BA/BS ACCOUNTING BA/BS FINANCE with Accounting Coursework through Intermediate Accounting. For additional information about Ramada Inns, Inc., and this program, see your Career Placement Office where interview schedules are now available. UH..IWT WOW I...IVE NEVERSEEN CUS BER*E... 2T BCU6H...AKHffiECCMElf 'Majority' frees gays Editor: I was listening to the news last week and I heard how the Moral Majority was wag­ ing a $3 million campaign to rid this country of homosex­ uals, and also that they are pushing for legislation that will categorize homosexuals with murderers, punishable by death. I have to say that I was a little bit upset, although once I had settled down, I realized that the Moral Majority had done me and other homosex­ uals a big favor. If the choice is being heterosexual or dead, I’d prefer death. I can not and will not live a lie, by living the life that the “Ma­ jority” (?) of the people in this country insist that I live; and since I may be con­ demned to die anyway, I might as well fight for what I believe in. M oral M ajority has “opened the door” for me and all homosexuals to be completely open and honest about our lifestyle. Since the newscast, I have really felt great about myself. My motivation and energy levels have never been so high, and I realized that I feel so good, “Because for the first time in my life, I feel 100 percent free.” Freedom really feels great! I won’t ever give it up or have it taken away, even if it means death. So thank you, Moral Ma­ jority, for giving homosex­ uals a way to gain our freedom! Gary C. King Sophomore Public Programs W ith Coupon. Expiras 2 /2 8 /8 1 B A N A N A S P L IT Good only at 1389 E. APACHE 968-6637 Dairii Queen AMADA l inn Apache ® ASU DO n. Nice people.Taking care o f nice people. All over the world. GDooleys Exercise your right to feel good Letter P o lic y The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. 24 HRS. A DAY ALL FOR LESS T H A N ... 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Mesd 883344-7 -7228833 Tempe 8 3 1 -8 0 8 1 Page 6 State Press Wednesday, February 25,1981 E m p h a sis sh ifts Engineering co-op continues despite loss of federal funds By Julie Mann An ASU career/study program in the Col­ lege of Engineering and Applied Sciences will continue despite a loss of federal funding. Ernest Hirata, director of the Cooperative Education Program, said one of the reasons the U.S. Department of Education cut funding was because the program was restricted to engineering students and was not instituted on a University-wide basis. ‘‘Federal project priorities change,” Hirata said. ‘‘The primary emphasis (of DOE) has been directed toward enlarging the co-op program to include all disciplines.” Funded last year by DOE, the co-op pro­ gram currently is funded through the Dean's Office in the engineering college, he said. Hirata said although the DOE guidelines for a second year of funding “weren’t specific” , they stipulated the program be expanded. “We proposed to expand to include one other community college and the agriculture and construction divisions (of the engineering college), he said. Clovis Haden, dean of the College of Engineering, said “we knew the funding was being reduced,” due to the budget cuts of the Reagan administration. “We were lucky to get the initial funding,” Haden said. The DOE often supports programs for one year to get them started and eventually withdraws funding, he said. Hirata said 25 ASU engineering students have been placed in companies to work for a semester in career related fields. The students are paid by the employer and receive one-hour credit from ASU. After working for one semester, the stu­ dent must return to ASU for a semester of study before rejoining the company, he said. The agreement between the student and the participating industry stipulates the stu­ dent must return to the company that has “an investment in the student,” he said. Hirata said the program places students in all areas of engineering, including elec­ trical, mechanical, computer and civil engineering. Hirata said the bulk of placements are juniors but sophomores also are eligible for the program although they are “harder to place.” The funding proposal could have been denied for several other reasons including the written construction of the proposal, Hirata said. The inability of the program to place Phoenix Community College engineering undergraduates in industry summer jobs also “may have been a detriment” to the program funding when it came up for DOE approval in 1981, he said. Hirata attributed the engineering col­ lege’s lack of success in placing PCC students to the very competitive nature of summer-hire programs which tend to em­ phasize minorities and upperclassmen when selecting co-op students. Haden said many students in the engineering college come from community colleges so “it’s reasonable for them to be involved in the (co-op) program” as it ex­ pands. Haden said the co-op program is not ex­ pected to expand on a University level. “It’s not my responsibility to say (to the administration) you ought to let other col­ leges do this,” he added. “The initiative should come from the other colleges.” 10% Discount to ASU Students on Repairs r~ TUNE-UPS from $24.95 1981 BIG BREAKFAST SPECIAL Im port Car Repair VW - Porsche - Specialists ,\ Rear EnginesIm ports Ltd. 8 1 * S04 N . CENTER, MESA 833-3670 Fruit Juice, Hot Cereal, 2 Scrambled Eggs with Ham Chunks and a Toasted Bagel with Cream Cheese . . . “Golden” Suntan Salon O ffer good Feb. 24-27, 1981 [BUY "1" VISIT GET "1" JUSTGOOD FOOD 7:30 a.m . -11 a.m. FREE 966-2150 43 E. Broadway P P • M AKE TRACKS . to the great Hiliel # A % ,(f7~ WAS! fOCDMJy P V I I I OPEN M-F 7:30-5 pm ,# Weekends )tS 9 am - 5 pm 120 E. Univarslty (In tha Arches I [/{ TEMPE % •/ 988-7133 -Ä i ($3 per visit) 6 I I ROLLERSKATING A N D SUBBING FEST V ^ Sunday, March 1 • 3 to 6 p.m. (Meet in the Baker Center Parking Lot at 2:45 p.m.) $2.50 including Skates, Sub and Drink ‘ Help eat a 6-foot sub. HILLEL 967-7563--------------------------GRADUATES: A Breakfast Ride Sunday, March 1 ,9 a.m. Meet in Baker Center Parking Lot •R id e into S cottsdale fo r a dell-brunch • Rental bicycles available • Register in advance MOVIE DISCOUNT NIGHT at the Valley Art Monday, March 2 Lost Horizon 7 p .m . It's a W onderful W orld 9:10 p.m . Call Razel fo r details. COWBOYS TOGA PARTY T H U R SD A Y , FEB.26T H 50'S k0LA«-»5! UTHA« 3131 S. McClintock • Tempe Valley Plaza Shopping Ctr. Corner of Southern & McClintock 1 I Wednesday, February 25,1981 State Press Page 7 Enliven old friendships through conversations, Carnegie agent urges By Gibby Gorman Stale communication with new and old friends can be freshened with practice, genuine interest and a stacking technique that encourages conversation, said a represen­ tative of the Dale Carnegie Agency. Vern Laun said the technique requires using a step-by-step process to review possible topics of conversation. “This stacking technique allows you to remember topics that can help improve a conversation,” Laun said. Talking to people about personally important topics such as where they live, occupations, travel and hobbies can lead to a successful conversation, he said. Laun spoke Tuesday in the MU Coconino Room as part of ASASU’s Career Awareness Week. Topics that should be avoided in a first-time conversation include sex, age, politics, religion and education, he added. “People have a tendency to lose themselves in a big city and to be less open because of negative influences in socie­ ty,” Laun said. “These people also want to be liked,” he said. “Somewhere along the line every person is looking for a feeling of impor­ tance from someone else.” Laun suggested people analyze friends so they can practice contributing to their feelings of importance. Included in everyone’s important feelings are four “uncontrollables,” he said. “The No. 1 uncontrollable is the desire to live today,” Laun added. Other uncontrollables include the need to be loved, to be important to people and to contribute positively to other peo­ ple. “The No. 1 desire of every woman is a deep craving to please a man and the No. 1 desire of a man is to please a woman," Laun said. “When this is lacking it throws them,” Laun said. “We can effect positiveness in other people’s lives.” Twice during his speech Laun stopped and allowed the listeners to converse with unfamiliar faces in the room using his stacking technique. The first time the audience seemed shy and insecure. “Be sensitive to the fact that some people don’t want to talk,” he said. The group tried again later with different partners and this time conversation was easier and started with less tension. Kevin Dean, junior Journalism major, left, try* out personal communication techniques with sophomore journalism meJor Taml Channell. The exchange was part of a Career Awareness workshop Wednesday taught by Vern Laun of the Dale Carnegie A gency. ARDS A U nisex H airstyling S tu d io Permanent Wave & Body Wave Special NOW * 2 0 ° ° . $45.00 with Leslie & Medonna V 20% OFF ALL SERVICES Expires March 4, 1981. Cuts, Perms, Hennas, Highlightings & Sculptured Nails I M in. $15.00 Service Expires 3 /2 1 /8 1 . - Valid on ly w ith th is ad. | [ C q '- W X ) 7 , o r , h# „ „ 0, yeur ^LION 'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS M ill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-8144■ Hrs: M on. - Sat. 8 a.m . - 6 p.m . Tues., W ed., Thurs. eves by appointm ent Plue <§oat m b & Tempe 966-4880 Vs 910 N. Hayden, presents / / 967-2360 • 1041 E. Lemon \ l VJL.I L /L I N CHUCK WAGON YOU'LL PROBABLY SPEN D *40.00 FOR A BIKINI A N D WE PRO M ISE YOU THAT FOR *30.00 WE'LL GIVE YOU A M UCH BETTER BO DY TO PUT IN IT!! Were', * ' walking distance from a . AS and the WHEELS" Wednesday thru Sunday AND TONIGHT IS LADIES NITE SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS’AEROBICS 933 E. UNIVERSITY Corner of Rural & University Tempe, Arizona This offer entitles you to train from now until May 10 and is available for ASU students only. Free Admission and Vz Price Drinks For the Girls! W e’re now open Sunday afternoon with Live Country Rock on our outdoor patio! This week CHUCK WAGON and the WHEELS will be playing. Open at noon, music from 1:30 til 5:30. 75c Bud, Coors Bottles 75c Well Drinks A Brock/Kellin Enterprise CALL NOW 968-9487 Page 8 State Press Wednesday, February 25,1981 Auto needs driver — ! School Bus Charter ASU Special 50% Discount Anywhere in Arizona lo r 'H the price o l our scenic cruisers. CALL FOR INFORM ATIO N AGAN BUS LINES 275-8001 Super Savers at Our New Expanded Store Most of our full line o f Nu Life Vitamins 40% OFF By Nora Bayly Wanted: part-time, one ASU student to explore and advance the electric power by Jet Industries, Inc. of Austin, Texas. The vehicles include 15 pickups, five passenger vehicles, and two world of mechanical engineering. cargo vans. Dr. Barry McNeill, ASU assistant professor of mechanical Pete Klute, manager of public information for APS, said the cost of engineering, said an electric car donated to the University last electricity to operate each vehicle is estimated at 2 to 4 cents per spring now sits idle because no student can be found to test and con­ mile, but the initial costs are not competitive with gas-powered cars. duct research with the vehicle. “There is no production line or distribution system for electric “It’s a matter of getting a student, the measurements are all set cars at the scale of gas-powered cars. We have to custom build the electric cars from gas cars,” Klute said. “It’s nothing like Ford. " up," McNeill said. Electric cars may be a future alternative to gas-powered The department would like to run tests on the car for fuel economy automobiles, he said. and expense, he said. “With gas and oil costs up, we may reach a point where we will The advantage of electric-powered cars is they are not dependent have to make an economic change. ” Klute said. upon liquid fuels, McNeill said. The biggest expense item of the cars is the batteries, he said. "Electric cars have the potential of running off nuclear power, The APS cars take 20 batteries, and one auxiliary battery. The life hydro-power and wind.” he said. “Their main advantage is the abili­ of the batteries depends on weather conditions, maintenance and ty to have a transportation device that runs on non-liquid petroleum products; most of the energy of liquid fuels goes into use, Klute said. “An electric car could easily take care of a 35-mile round trip, but transportation.” the batteries do not always get maximum efficiency." he said. Last fall the mechanical engineering department bought eight $50 “We may even reach a day of quick recharge battery stations." he batteries to power the vehicle. added Currently the car is used mostly in project-oriented course, as a APS also has begun testing electric cars on city streets and visual aid. It has three speeds, slow, medium, and fast. highways. Similarly, the Arizona Public Service Co. is doing research on the “We have cars operating with car pools, and meter readings to efficiency and feasibility of electric cars. APS purchased 20 vehicles last August, which were converted to keep them operating,” Klute said. 'w for members a r .'r c r f t r K Compiti# Auto D#toiling 25% OFF for non-members ^ t ir c in *10 OFF Jjm ★ Super Special ★ d-fciSr s 45% OFF ¡0 * .-i (w /th i* ad good thru 3-7-81.) tn c lu d « « : I n t e r i o r a E x t . r t o r C lo o n ln g . B u ffin g . W a x in g . G la z i n g . E n g in o S t a a m C lo o n o d A P a l n l a d 4 0 0 1.U. Vitamin E, 90 count, natural . . . $4.95 See Our Expanded Store. AUTO VIBRATIONS Founded 1924 Callfcimia Wvslcm School oi Law Accredited by the Am erican Bar A sso cia tio n and a member o f the Am erican A s s o c ia tio n o f Law S chools. San Diego's oldest Law S chool, located on a h ill over­ looking San Diego Bay, is now a ccepting a p p lica tio ns fo r the Fall o f 1981. W h ile m any o f o u r stu d en ts com e from across Am erica, we are m aking a special a tte m p t th is year to make room fo r A LL q u a lifie d Arizona students. Call o r w rite today fo r yo u r brochure and a p p lica tio n form . Cor o man? Don't buy a now car. Bring your car to ui. SI34E. McDowoll « « « 7 S A A A d m is s io n s A s sista n t 350 Cedar Street (714) 239-0391 San Diego, CA 92101 THE HIGH », I 1 I I i Ì MTR0DUCMG THE ATHLETIC SHOE STORE THAT FOOTSTHE BU FORA RESOLE. I I I 1 a -I a I a We’re Second Sole. And when you buy a pair of shoes from us, you’ll get a free resole when your first ones wear out. It’s like getting two pairs of shoes for the price of one, without costing a penny more. You’ll also get the best selection of athletic shoes anywhere. With hundreds of models from Nike, Adidas, Brooks, New Balance and more. After years of retailing and resoling in Southern California, Second Sole is here in Arizona. e i I i I I i s i :c » n ii m i: Athletic Shoe Stores PO CA FIESTA MALL 1110 W est Southern M esa, Arizona 85202 (602) 834-1488 10% D IS C O U N T ON ALL M E R C H A N D IS E W IT H A S U I.D . Finn n i v u tntm sffiqe Dr. Gerard O’Neil February 26, 1981 8:00pm $2.00 general, $1.00 w/A.S.0.1.D. Arizona Room, M.CI. a i a i a a a a i i i Wednesday, February 25,1981 State Press Page 9 Electric transportation research has no spark without student pilot for fuel economy tests V Discover Hidden Treasures right here on campus in an exciting gift-and-card shop called . . . ihicles, and two THE GALLERY STORE ^ , said the cost of 2 to 4 cents per i-powered cars. Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS J em for electric ustom build the [like Ford." a gas-powered RICH DUNCAN'S t where we will AUTOM OTIVE SERVICE 3, he said. 1 850 E. First St., Tempe jattery. The life aintenance and _________ 967-4851_________ ; round trip, but ’he said. Improve gas m ileage ry stations.” he with a professional tune-up. ity streets and iter readings to Staff photo by Rogar Feldman SIGMA NU and GAMMA PHI BETA along with KDKB presents Benefit Concert 735 E. UNIVERSITY■ TEMPE, ARIZONA W. o f Rural on University 966-5768 ,or MS 1 1 I OPEN DAILY 10 A.M . at DOOLEY'S MARCH 2 • 7 to 12 Hot Dog | i+ tax] and Small Pepsi featuring Wizard | G ood t ill May 15, 1981. On Wednesdays I t’s THE BEER NIGHT SPAGHETTI TRI TONIGHT and EVERY WEDNESDAY 7E H r) E £3E1 Î-. □3 2 9- TP. àV a h ii l 15c Draft Beer ' 95c Welt Drinks Hourly Specials beginning at 10 COVER ONIT $1.00 •2.49 This Thursday and Every Thursday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT on BOTH SIDES No Cover < * JUSTIN TYME EVERY Wednesday 5:00 to 6:30 p.m RAGGS 1 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe Choice of: • Thick Meat Sauce • Rich Clam Sauce • Vegetarian Sauce Price includes GARLIC TO AST In Our Tavern In Our Nightclub HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI Second Portion FREE! 1; THEGRAND MARKETPLACE Page 10 State Press Wednesday, February 25,1981 Chemist attempts to pinpoint origin of Phoenix air pollution SPRING BREAK SKI SPECIAL By Glbby Gorman “It’s not as bad (in and July 1980. Identifying the sources of The pollutants were col­ air pollution in the greater Phoenix) as other cities Phoenix area is the goal of a because we don’t have as lected for three hours in study being conducted at many autos or industrial amounts similar to what ASU, a research chemist plants,” he said. “We do would be inhaled by a per­ have problems unique to our son, he said. said Monday. Post said the research (Minimum of 4 days or more) Mark Germani, a postdoc­ Valley such as copper plants team studies the structures toral associate, said the and agricultural areas.” Post said he is analyzing and chemical compositions study, which began in 1969, « a s* received a three-year grant substances collected in of the pollutant particles to % for over $500,000 in January Paradise Valley, Maryvale determine if the emissions 336-4521 P.O. BOX 307, PINETOP, AZ. 85935 1981 from the National and Tempe during February are unhealthful. Science Foundation. “This (the study) will I enable us to define what M ^ - Pre-Season Special sources are contributing I (entire vehicle with ASU I.O. particles and then you can Good thru 3-25-81.) point the finger and let the I I (Our alre ad y low price) regulatory agencies take •Top qual'ty installation at oHor I doble price* over,” he said. Jeff Post, a geochemistry I graduate student working on the study, said the re­ (with this ad through 3/15/81) searchers know which substances are emitted by 2 7 3 -1 0 9 1 each pollution source in the 5134 E. McDowell Valley. After pollutant samples are collected in a fa in « itA ip u itf, certain area, a statistical analysis can specify from (poU te* & (Z lcu id ia , which source the samples TRW Representative originated. 1036 S. Terrace “This is one of the first (corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe studies of its kind in the country,” he added. Post said the yellow haze seen at certain times over the Valley is caused by ^ vu vu vu vu vu vu vu vu s u lfa te p a rtic le s the 1979 Graduate sf I research team has linked to of certain power plants and Any ASU I.D. holders wanting to smelters in the southern part ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY of the state. sell their Crafts for the College of Business He said he has so far analyzed 6,000 to 7,000 par­ ticles from the collection will be on campus sites. Of the material larger to discuss career opportunities than a micron 75 percent is dust eroded from rocks and at TRW, soil. One thousand microns can Monday, March 2,1:00-3:00 PM fit across the point of pen. Tuesday, March 3, 9:00-12:00 Noon Post said the other par­ ticles were mostly lead from the exhaust of cars using Academic Services Building, 202E For more information call leaded gas. 10% Discount on Cabins Rustic or M odem AUTO WINDOW TINTING INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS *5.00 PERMS HENNAS *10.00 *20.00 r Register in the M.U. Activity Center AS ASU to discuss X-rated film issue The ASASU Executive Committee will meet at 2 p.m. today in the MU Greenlee Room to discuss the X-rated film issue. CAM PUS I CAMPUS CLEANERS ysSi lemuriaiww*(¿(g N E X T D 0 TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink ONLY *3.69 W E K N O W YOU'RE SHORT O N TIME. SO CALL AHEAD A N D YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YO U GET HEREl G od father’s Pizza 0 R EZf Dry Cleaning E f Finished Shirts Ef Drop-Off Laundry Ef Alterations E f Suede & Leather El Pillow Renovation ET Night Clothes Chute 827 S. Rural U n iv e rs ity & Rural 967-9650 T 0 A S U CORNER OF MILL & 10th ST. 6 East 10th Street SW Comer of Tempe Center PHONE: 894-1234 M M M M M .1 8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 M M M M M HOST and HOSTESSES ARTS and CRAFTS FAIR March 24, 25, €r 26 fUM UC' 968-6685 JAKI RICHARDSON A -i :Í$ Í H '~ Â T-»S . . . g _./,ä g i Wednesday, February 25,1981 State Press Page 11 DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty and Staff Devils' first baseman invests in pro career By Pete Prlsco Banking and baseball. With the elephantine salaries that not only the superstars, but also some m arginal players, are receiving now in Major League Baseball, the above words a re becom ing synonomous. And that suits ASU first baseman Alvin Davis just fine. Being a business major, Davis would like to go into banking someday if a career in the major leagues doesn’t materialize, or even after he lands his fortune in the big leagues. “I think banking would be interesting,” Davis said. “I just took my first finance course, and it’s really not as hard as I thought it would be. ‘‘I would like to go into some kind of finance, maybe even be an agent and work with contracts.” But with all the talent Davis has exemplified on the diamond, the business world may have to take a back seat to baseball for a while. A fte r e a r n in g AllCalifornia Intercollegiate Federation honors his senior year at John North High School in Riverside, Davis was hounded by professional scouts, but nixed their offers in favor of playing on the col­ legiate level. “I had made up my mind early that I wanted to go to school and not sign a profes­ sional contract,” Davis said. “So I kind of scared the scouts away, which is what I wanted to do. “But even after I did that, several scouts would come up and ask me, ‘What would it take to get you to sign?. ’ “Then when I told them two or three million (dollars), they would back away,” Davis said with a laugh. When the scouts finally did back off, Davis was faced with another group who desired his talents — the col­ lege recruiters. But it didn’t take Davis long to realize that ASU was the place for him. “My final three choices were ASU, Fullerton State and Oral Roberts,” Davis said. “But I always wanted to go to ASU ever since I saw them play in a collegiate tournament in Riverside. It was sort of a boyhood dream to come here.” Davis’ first year as a Sun contifiuad page 14 M a n X . ßernitein, S b . X S . O f f ic e h o u r s B y a p p o in t m e n t TELEPHONE 9 6 7 - 0 6 6 3 Alvin Davis, who is currently batting .348, will help to lead the Sun Devils this season in thsir quest for the Collega World Series Crown. IMCI We do it all for you. TWO GREAT SPECIALS Good only at McDonald's 1031 E. Apache thru March 31,1981. L im it 2 per coupon. Not good w ith any other coupon. McMuffin 89* Good only at McDonald’s 1031 E. Apache thru March 31,1981. L im it 2 per coupon. Not good w ith any other coupon. 2 5 2 5 SO U TH RURAL ROAD S U IT E 2 T E M P E . A R IZO N A 8 5 2 8 2 D eath Prosecuting by Linda Curry YOU COULD HAVE MONEY COMING! File Early — 20% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD A ll Tax Form s Prepared ABACUS Business Ü Services 601 E. Broadway, #5 Tempe 894-2716 death prosecuting life bom freedom slave today tomorrow yesterday day before O what a life i have lived CONTRIBUTED BY THE MEMBERS OF ZETA PH I BETA SORORITY « Staff photo by Lars JonM General Dentistry Page 12 State Press Wednesday, February 25,1981 Mr. HERO ASU footballsolidifies QBslot Corner of Apache & McClintock S'- By K e vin W id lic A bumper crop? It’s too early to tell. But at least the recruiting work for the ASU football staff has ended. “I’m sure glad it’s over — it’s a grind,” assistant Coach Barry Lamb said. Last Wednesday official­ ly marked letter-of-intent day for the hopeful newcomers to collegiate level football, and the Sun Devils managed to sign several promising athletes. One, running back Mike Cade from Eloy, Ariz., via Central Arizona Junior Col­ lege, signed with Michigan two years ago as the best prospect out of Arizona. Now as a Sun Devil, the 6foot-2, 215-pounder is ex­ pected to add depth to an already strong fleet of run­ ning backs. ASU also signed a pair of California quarterbacks, Scott McKee and Todd Hons. The 6-foot-2 McKee, possibly the best freshman QB from the Coast, ac- Lamb called, “a strong guy at quarterback,” played last year at El Camiqo JC in Torrance, Calif. The Sun Devils picked up cording to several coaches, played prep ball for Patrick Henry High School in San Diego, Hons (6-foot-2, 179), who another vital player, placekicker Luis Zendejas from Chino, Calif. Tabbed as one of the nation’s top eontinuea page 14 I I I I I I I I I 968-5740 2 for 1 Jr. C om bo & Large Pepsi and get the same FREE I Open till 2:00 a m. d u rin g week 3:00 a m. weekends fc « M M a e M M » C O U P O N « M m M Exp. 3-2-81. I ■ ■ ■ ■ ( $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES M e n 's C u t $ 8 .0 0 B lo w D ry $10.00 W o m a n 's C u t $10.50 B lo w Dry. Iron $12.50 All Cuts Include Shampoo • Conditioner If ne Coupon expires March 4. 1981 We Use end Recommend * REDKEN 966-9061 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES THE HAIR KAMP Mon -Fri 9:30-5:30 Sat 9 00-5 00 UNISEX SALON Staff photo by Mika Florftto A (ftl {bikini E ntrriiriir Tem p* High School standout Jimmy W illiams discusses strategy with his head Coach Jim Murphy. Next season, Williams will be doing his conferring with ASU head football Coach Dar­ ryl Rogers, as he signed a national letter of intent to play with the Sun Devils. Parma and C u lt $35 00 Shampoo Safa $6 50 Hanna $12.50 seo so ooosoeooooeo ALPH A H A NG GLIDE O m ega Hair Styling for Men & W omen Rev. 1:8 831-7694 f*| A P C for total u L U U vJ comfort all day long T H IS W EEKEND Learn to fly one o f o u r gliders o ff a 4 0 ' h ill ju s t east o f Tempe. Start out low on the h ill and fly higher as you gain a b ility. Safe and e xcitin g . Lowest priced beginners lessons in the U.S. In stru ctio n plu s 1 0 flig h ts $25 com plete! Call the Phoenix Flyers! o 2618 W . Baseline Mesa, Arizona 85202 One block East of Price Exclusive Imports from Scandinavia 949-9292 a CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6 A S % oscccccoccoccooooococcceoooocoeococ< “Gunnel” — elegant Clogs for everyday wear. Soft, supple leather top; wooden heel and sole Women's sites 9-10, Men's sizes 7-13. Ginger brown color. Women's Regularly $34 Now$29.90 Men's Regularly $38 Now$31.90 “Abba” — simple Clog with padded insole for ultimate comfort Women's sizes 5-10. Men's 7-13. Choice of light brown or blue leather. Women's Regularly $36 Now$ 19.90 Men's Regularly $38 Now$22.90 SEND FOR FR E E GQLOR CATALOG LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE Spend your shoe money wisely—and your semester in complete comfort. Authentic Scandinavian Clogs support your feet, slenderize your legs, and fight the "wearies" even if you spend all day starving o r walking. Made in the Scandinavian tradition o f quality and craftsmanship, they look as good as they feel! Order yourself a pair today (and send for the free catalog, too). ORDER TODAY-MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TRIUMPH AND TRAGEDY CLOGS UNLIMITED 1707 4th Street San Rafael, CA 94901 (415)457-8151 A slide presentation by CLOG'S NAME "GUNNEL" Christy Tews QTY COLOR SIZE M W PRICE Ginger brn. "ABBA" SUBTOTAL Wednesday, February 25,1981, at 8:00 p.m. □ Check or M.O tor i □ M/C □ VISA for Card No Memorial Union Arizona Room Arizona State University Admission $2.00 general, $1.00 with ASU I.D. Add pottage A hand­ ling @$2 50 par pair Calif res add 0% sales tax TOTAL Signature____ ______________ ________________________ NAM E.___________________ Sponsored by the MU AB Ideas and Issues Committee ADDRESS________________ __________________ CITY------ ----------------------------STATE_________ ZIP. L J Wednesday, February 25,1981 State Press Page 13 Ohio superstar sits w ith grace By Michael Graham One year ago, Jim Pollard was sitting in the limelight as one of the top prep basket­ ball players in the country. This year, however, most of Pollard's sitting is done near the end of the ASU Sun Devils' (fifth, both polls) bench. Pollard, a freshman guard from Dayton, Ohio, was playing the role of a star for his Northridge High School basketball team, averaging 36 points per game and drawing the attention of many major college basket­ ball programs. But it didn’t take Pollard long to decide to take his skills out West. “After being recruited by several colleges, I narrowed my possibilities down to Tex­ as, Northern Illinois and ASU,” Pollard said. “After IMPORT AUTO Springtime Tune-Up And Safety Inspection •Quality Same Day Service •Open Saturdays my visit here last spring I was impressed with the beautiful campus and the successful basketball pro­ gram." Unlike many high school standouts, Pollard did not come to ASU with the dream of being an in sta n t superstar. He said he was well aware of the slow ad­ justment process ahead of him. “I was aware of the guard situation for the coming year with Fat (Lever) and Byron (Scott) both returning and I just prepared myself for a good learning experience,” Pollard said. ASU head basketball Coach Ned Wulk also agreed that Pollard would have to become accustomed to the college game, but said he is 204 W. 7th St./7th & Ash 966-9716 LARGE NEW YORK PIZZA *3.00 WITH THIS COUPON Additional Items $T*.00. Expires Wednesday, March 4,1981. continued page 18 Wednesday is Beatles Night INDR Am M M S (Sff BIRKENSTOCK •ASU Discounts «Towing LON NEG A N 'S BAND I Wed-Sat. LIVE M U S IC 7 Nights a Week Manhattan Villa Pizza 967-9589 AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT THE BlßKENSTOCK STOßE L O N N E G A N ’S SERVES D IN N E R S TOO 414 S M ILL AYE *106 MILL AYE SHOT# - DOWNTOWN TEMPE ______3 1 3 9 — ______________ 6 - tO P M N ig h tly 201 W. SOUTHERN TEMPE \ 7 4 3 6 M c D o w e ll I bHt E o f t o s ArO ps 9 4 7 -3 3 0 4 rA TASTE OF A HONEY OF SALE ! \ | | The larger enclosure of th e BED floor standing U 381 speakers from Cerw in-V ega allow s Increased efficiency, pow er handling and m axim um acoustic o u tp u t Very special! This turntable from O ptanlea offers precision perform ance guaranteed by direct-drive, plus th e convenience of fullyautom atic system and fro n t panel controls. B og. * 8 7 9 0 0 BOW * 8 1 9 0 9 The 8X S700 AM/FM receiver h as pow er galore! 45 w atts per channel. Q uartz servo-lock FM tuning. W alnut vinyl cab in et G reat Pioneer quality a t a great price! Bad. *389.98 NOW *340.00 Bcg.*309.9S each HOW *1994)0 each This deluxe D olby cassette deck from Sanyo h as peak hold m eters and h as m etal tape capability. Beg. *849.98 HOW *199.00 -126. Stoat 8a, 10a. 9644X166._________ STEREO. New in c a rto n , A M /F M receiver, BSR record changer cassette player and recorder speakers, guarantee. Cost $380. Sacrifice $165. 941-8796. 5/1 SEWING M ACHINE, free arm, never used. 1981, best m odel, in carton, guarantee. Does everything. C ost $469, m ust sa crifice S165 . 9482127. 5/1 theSuitCollar presents ASU NIGHT 2 for 1 Thursday Nights! “This includes everything on our great menu except the Lobster Plate and Blackboard Specials.” An ASU I.D. Card is required. IT'S LADIES NITE T O O Vi Price On All Drinks After 10 p.m. Live Entertainment with BILL CARCY Through Friday, Saturday 550 N. Hayden Road Scottsdale 947-1963 AVAILABLE TODAY. 6136 cottage, utilities paid, air conditioned. Near schools, shops. Perfect home for singles or couples. Call 966-3700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 8 8 , Sun. 9-8. CAMELBACK HOME. Three bedroom, 2 baths, only 6345 monthly. Privately fenced yard, air, kids OK. Won’t last so hurry. 966-3700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 8 8 , Sun. 9 8._________________ EXCLUSIVE AREA. 6285 rents this two bedroom home, utilities included. Kids welcome. Kitchen appliances. Call 9583700, Valley Reporters. Open 8-8. Sun. 9 8. _____ WALK TO SCHOOL! Beautiful large 1 - 2 bedroom apartments Vi block from cam­ pus. Some remodeled with all new furniture. Heated pool, fully furnished, all bills paid. TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS 950 South Terrace. 966-8540 3/03 SPRING SPECIAL 1st m onth's rent V4 price. S tu d io s, 1-bedroom , 2-bed­ room , 2-bath. F am ily and a d u lt area. 2 pools, 2 laundry room s, play­ ground. Near ASU • M oto ro la and shopping. S ecurity deposit fu lly refundable. 833-2511 o r 833-7186 5/1 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 tha valley Must hevs phons, car, and follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 2676727._____ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch food servers, hostsss, busboy; dinner cocktail waitress and dishwasner. Apply In person, 5001 E. Washington.____________________ __ SECRETARY-TYPIST Light bookkeepmg, part lime 16.3617 E. Indian School, 956-1421, contact Jim Crary.__________ SALESPERSON NEEDED. Must hsvs car. Earn good money and work tew hours. Ask for Nick, 988-8069._________ TODAY IS the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Telephone sales, im­ mediate openings, evsnings. Ceil 9884863. _____________ Lost/Found_____ L08T: A GOLD chain with a Jewish star and S charm In men's gym or locksr room, Tuesday, February 10. Reward. Call Victor, 897-0141.________________ REWARD FOR return of grey woven purse lost 2/16 on ASU campus. Call 994-0870. Slamo Component System 1961 model atilt In un-epened carton. AM/FM starno radio, B.S.ft. turntable, cassette player, recorder, speakers. Full original guarantea. Cost $380.00. Musi sell for $166.00. Call 046 6440, Private Home. 5/1 H *lp Wanted BE A baseball P R. girt. Join the Phoenix Giantettee. Call 275-4468. CONCESSION PEOPLE wanted for S.F. Giants spring training. Summer posi­ tions available. Call Mika Murray, 2754488______________________________ GRADUATE STUDENTS In computer science, business administration and engineering with strong writing skills and previous work experience in business/industry for part-tim e technical writing assignments. Send resume to Documentation Specialists, P O . Box 81, Chandler, AZ 85224.______ GUYS AND gals. Wholesale company. Individuals to work into management. No experience required. Start $888 per month. 968-3700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 8 8 , Sun. 9 8.____________ 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, 968-9779._____________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summerfyeer round. Europe, S. Amor., Australia, Aala. All flalds. $60041.200 monthly. Sightsee Ing. Free Into, wrlta: UC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Dal Mar, CA 82823 SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/ OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL avaHabfa to students antaring or al­ ready enrolled U.S. citizen* be­ tween 1$ and 33 yaare old. Full tuition, authorized teee, book* end $436.00 cash per month. For more information, call Tom HuH at [002] 261-3106/0001 [collect|. M otorcycles____ 1979 HONDA MT290, on oil road with naw licerne. Good condition, vary dependable. »408.0060132.__________ 1979 K2400. Low mile«, good condition. $975 or best offer. Call 9664663 after 6 p .m .______________________________ MOPED. 1979 Honda Express. Blue, ex­ cellent condition, only $300. Call Mike, days 991-7577, evenings «41-2900. 7 7 SUZUKI GS790. Nice. New tires, chain end aprocksts. $1106.9064300. P ersonal_______ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Bast rates for preferred or high risk. Call Slava, 2674)799. Lundell Inaurance Agency.____________________ P ool Estate_____ TRAILER HOME for isle. 1010 Lemon, Temps. 56x10', 3-bedroom, with refrigerator and laundry hookup. Maks otter. 2414102 or 9044368.___________ P O O m m o tC Wanted BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED houses end tow nho utes. W asher/dryer, dishwasher, pool available. $120/month (shared bedroom), $15Q/month (private). Close to ASU. Call Jim, days 994-2847, eves 988-8280.______________________ BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom new home, large fenced yard, dan, two baths. $150, V* utilities. Mike, 838-3912 evenings.________________________ _ FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $165, utilities, pool, dishwasher. Laura, 894-0763._________ LANDSCAPERS POSITIONS open. Full­ time. Starting pay $4.00. Some ex­ perience helpful. 956-3700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 8 8 , Sun. 98. FEMALE ROOMMATE for three bedroom condo. Prefer non-smoker. Two miles from ASU. New. $155 plus Vi utilities. 9880642.___________________ MECHANICS TAKE notice. Busy shop needs helper. $5.00 per hour to start. Hundreds of new availabilities daily. Call 966-3700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 8- 8 , Sun. 9 8 .___________________ LANDLORDS AND renters!! Finding apartment cost draining your pockets? Cut expenses, share with a roommate Call AAR Roommate Service, 2410611. 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 8 .____________ SHARE TWO bedroom, 2 bathroom townhouse with two others. Fiveminuta bike to ASU. $l1fi/mo. Washer and dryer, pool, furnished. Call 9688688.___________________ ___________ TWO BEDROOM, free utilities, rent $160/month. »a mile from campus. Maia/famale. Smokers welcome. No deposits. Furnished. Directly behind D ooleys, 884-2838.__________________ S ervices_______ ED BLANKSTEIN M.D. announces opening psychiatry practice, Mill and 10th Street. Special rata for students, barter accepted. Call 987-2368.________ GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call Slavs Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 836-1480._______ Hava unwanted facial or body hair ramoved perm anently by electrolysis. FREE consulta­ tion. Locatod in Tam pa. Call Sharon, 839-1886. Aalt for your atudanl discount. 2/27 Travel_________ DRIVE CARS tra« to mo*t points ot the United State*, ovar 21. Schaall Ortvaaway. 9914633._________________ LOW LOW AIRFARES Call Sundance Travel fo r frea travel service to Haw aii, M exico, Europe, O rient, and Africa. Call Maaa 835-6888, or S cottsdale 949-1118. 2/25 M iscellaneous ___________________________ 2 /2 5 Sewing M achine, Free Arm 1961 deluxe modal — does everything. New — fu ll orig­ inal guarantee. C oal $499.00. W ill sacrifice, $165.00. C all 040-044$, Private Hom e. 5/1 f or Rcnt/Leose ALL UTILITIES paid and fumiahad, cam free apartment living on campus. Studio and one bedroom from 6206. Campus Inn Apts., 628 E. Apache. 9688110.______________________________ PART TIME CLERK, package liquor store. Call 278-2803._________________ wanted MALE OR female, 3 bedroom. Scott­ sdale location house. Cali Mike, days 991-7577, evenings 941-2908._________ ROOMMATE WANTED. Private room in two bedroom apartment. $180, utilities paid. Mike, 967-3975 after 5 p.m._______ Ty p in g __________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscript», typing in Spanish General, scientific, medical, technical. Cyndy, 966.3627,___________ A t PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, ate. Naw IBM Electronic. tt.OOfpaga. Linda, 967-4908.___________________________ ACCURATE TYPIST will meat your deadline. Punctuation, spalling, gram­ mar, proofreading. Call Joan, 8304772 svea/wsshsnds._____________________ ACCURACY IN typing. English degras. Editing. Sevan years experience. Near ASU. 967-4443.______________________ A — ACCURATE fast typing. IBM Sstoctrie Correcting. $36-1977. A t y p is t with a emilel Lias, Broadway and McCIIntock area. tl.OOfpage. 9673243.______________________________ ABANDON THE drudgery, call an ex­ pend Correcting Selectrie. Thecas, term papere, etc. Pam, 964-2096.______ ALL KEYED up about typing? Calm down and call LuAnn. IBM Setectric. Attar 5 p.m., 966-4103.___________, BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Setectric. McCIIntock and Baseline location. 8394028.___________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Setectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, otf Cottage between Broadway and Southern, 9660961.______________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations, theses, research papera, ate. IBM Cor­ recting Sslectrlc. Quality paper. Guaranteed. Patti, 830.1790.__________ FAST. ACCURATE typing. Salt correc­ ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 9084791 or 9694257 attar 5._____________________ JEANNIOUE SECRETARIAL, Scott­ sdale. IBM Electronic, manuscripts, term papera, tape transcriptions. research papera, 7-4,946-3880.________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION ot farm papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, raaumaa and application lattare. Raaaonabla rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern *200, Tampa. »»« 0080.____________________ TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work with raaaonabla rates. Call Nancy BoldIng, 968-7563.___________________ TYPING, EDITING, resume writing — In a flash! Freelancer with English degras, IBM. 3 blocks from ASU. 966-5845. W anted_______ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silvar, pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers, 988-5967.__________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free in-home estimates. Cell anytime. Joe, 968-8637. TUTOR WANTED for ACC 202 and ACC 331. Please call 894-2473._____________ Page 10 State Press Wednesday, February 25,1981 m “The Family” — The Warehouse Dell Al Beletz — The Cheapskate MKHJCUS (I (ÍU I/Í NA I in r -l in i llM ir 1 F olk C uilar* F ro n t eil o v e r Ihr W orld BANJO LESSONS SUIT AS LESSONS IN FOLK A CLASSIC SALES SYM ISUEL RENTALS REPAIRS OPEN 10 A M T0 6 P M 6 OAVS •Private Service •Notary Public •Accounting & Tax Service •Now Available Receiving •Reasonable Rates «Convenient Location ♦8995 FIRST PAIR OF GLASSES a»hair komp £ $ ed k en 966-4515 966-9061 DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND OTHER GREAT FOODS "Good Food and Drink" Draft Beer On Tap (AN Kinds) Walk-Ins welcome! Monday through Friday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. ■5 p.m. lU d k ia t THE WAREHOUSE DELI Live Entertainment Every Night No. Min. — No Cover 20% Cutting • Styling Perms • Conditioning Family Hair Cam The p r e t t y p e in t p e tit H e r" In the West Mall 967-8300 d is c o u n t o n Professional Fee Not Included — 966-9006 TEM PE THE PRIVATE MAILBOX Soft C o n ta cts ^ IMTHMKNT1 l K C U S M IU 968 2310 FOR YOUR & Confidential Mail OPTOMETRIST I HUSK (M ERI AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR MARTIN ■YAMAHA ■OVATION RAMIREZ GUtTARS HOURS: M onday-Thuraday 11 am - 1 0pm Friday & Saturday 10am - 12pm Sunday 9am -1 2 M id nigh t Dr. James Smith Ask us a b o u t. . . •Orders To Go •Party Trays Domestic and imported Beers WINES Glass • Cooler Vi Litre ■Pitcher Your Hosts: “The Family” 986-7788 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A SATURDAY UP TO 55% OFF RETAIL BUYER S HEAVEN General Merchandise Wholesale Discount House Cards - Posters • Christian Books A Different Kind of Store — 968-3663 "From a th im b le to a lo co m o tive ." STUDENT PRICES BIG BREAKFAST SPECIAL G o o d Feb. 25-27. WITH ASU 1.0. 4c 3C SELF SERVICE aiaaairaaiiiBS FAST fO C C H J y THE WAREHOUSE DELI Now Serving BREAKFAST One Egg — 2 Bacon or Sausage. Toast, butter and jam $1.09 mm Open Monday thru Friday 9 00 A.M . till 6:00 P.M Saturday 9 00 A M till 5:00 P.M, 4 fla A e /iA ¿7 Your Hosts: “The Family" 966-5462 pap* ^B e jtru n a ^ ¿2 JEWELRY 6 a.m . to 1 0:30 a.m . — Mon. thru Fri. Featuring “The Lite W ait” 6 Barber-Stylists to serve you. Every­ thing from beard trims to perms. We’re the best on campus, so try us! Walk in or call for an appointment: W ith T h is C o u p o n . • SA L A D BAR S A N D W IC H IS • SOUPS • SOU f R O Z IN YOCUR r A COPY Cottee included a***- 968-6280 & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. University Dr "In the Arches" Member American Gem Society ( * WE BUY DIAMONDS AND OLD GOLD g V 967-8917 Your campus jeweler for 15 years *10% Student Discount