th u rs d a y February 26, 1 9 ^ Vol. 63 No. Arizona State University state p r e s s Tetnpe Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1981 ___________ Hamm admitted seeing punch, former coach Owens testifies By Jeff Sellers ASU Vice President of Student Affairs George Hamm told former ASU defensive football coach Bob Owens he saw Frank Kush punch Kevin Rutledge in a 1978 game against the University of Washington, Owens testified Wednesday. Rutledge, former ASU punter, has filed a $2.2 million lawsuit against former ASU football coach Kush for punching him, defaming him, and misrepresenting the availability of scholarships. Hamm met Owens in late December 1979 or early January 1980 at Coco’s restaurant in Tempe, Owens testified. “He (Hamm) told me he had seen Coach Kush hit Kevin Rutledge.” Hamm told Owens that after Rutledge’s 27-yard punt that preceded the alleged punch, he told those around him at the game he was concerned Kush might embarrass ASU in the regionally-televised Oct. 28 game, Owens testified. But in Hamm’s Sept. 9,1980 deposition, he denied seeing any physical contact between Kush and Rutledge and said the meeting between him and Owens took place at a Guggy’s restaurant Dec. 23 or 24,1979. “1 said (to Owens), ‘I saw it,” ’ Hamm stated in the deposition, “and then I said, ‘Now let me tell you exactly what I saw. I saw a confrontation on the sidelines. I did not see any physical contact.’” H a m m and ASU President John Schwada are named in the suit for failing to supervise Kush. Owens also testified he received a series of phone calls from athletic booster Rick Lynch in September 1979 in which Lynch told him there were photographs, tape recorded statements from players and a videotape showing Kush hit Rutledge. Kush’s attorney, Warren Platt, has said Lynch conspired with Gordon Rutledge, the plaintiff’s father, to get Kush fired. In cross-examinaton, Platt asked Owens why he did not tell Kush about the phone calls. Owens responded Kush had told assistant coaches nine months before Lynch’s calls not to communicate with Lynch. “I’d have been subject to a type of behavior (from Kush) that I really didn t want to subject myself to (if I had told Kush about the phone calls),” Owens testified. Under direct questioning from Robert O. King, Rutledge’s attorney, Owens testified Kush asked him in 1979 to support his claim that Owens stood next to him on the sideline during the UW game and saw no punch. Kush then told Owens, “You were standing next to me on the sideline,” Owens testified. Owens testified be did not stand near Kush during the game and that he did not see Kush’s alleged punch. The court ruled the interference of scholarship charge against Kush and former assistant coach Bill Maskill will not be heard until the second half of the trial. Double trouble Loren and Leroy am two Inseparable room m ates... literally. The two heads are the front end of a Yuma kinganaks that "room s” In the Life Sciences Center terrarium. Story, photo page 8. WM Rim ban Students to file suit against prohibition By David Schwartz Four ASU students will file a lawsuit today against ASU President John Schwada, Vice President of Student Af­ fairs George Hamm and Dean of Students Leon Shell protesting the administra­ tion’s “generic ban” on Xrated films at ASU. The suit, to be filed in U.S. District Court by three ASU law students, Mark Barnes, Bob Frank and Pat Mitchell, and by Neeb Hall Film Series Director Sharon Glicksman, claims the ban violates University students’ constitutional rights. The students, represented by the American Civil Liber­ ties Union, also will seek a temporary restraining order to allow the films to be shown on campus. “We feel the ban is a direct in te rfe re n c e into the s tu d e n ts ’ r ig h ts ,” Glicksman said. “The only reason it’s crystallized in the X-rated issue is because it’s so controversial.” Barnes said the ad- ministration has adopted a “paternal attitude” toward students. “The right of free speech, access to information, and the free and open exchange of ideas should be made available at a university,” Barnes said. Associated Students Presi­ dent Tom Ajamie, who said he was speaking as a member of the student body, issued a formal statement of support at a news conference held Wednesday announcing the lawsuit. “When any University of­ ficial attempts to dictate policy to students that is con­ trary to the law, this is a bla­ tant and insulting disregard for the the students’ abilities to manage their own af­ fairs,” Ajamie said. The administration’s ban ‘‘m o ck s th e s tu d e n t representation at ASU” and is a contradiction to the educational values set forth by the University, he said. continued pogo 1 Officers view move to disregard ruling mm M ark Barnes By David Schwartz The Associated Students Executive Committee tabled a resolution Wednesday to d isre g a rd the ASASU Supreme Court’s decision that overturned the commit­ tee’s X-rated film ban. Bob Mulhem, ASASU ex­ ecutive vice president, said the Supreme Court judges went “well beyond their authority” in deciding the consitutionality of the United States. “The court has no jurisdic­ tion in matters such as these,” Mulhem said. “They can only decide on the ASASU constitution and bylaws.” On Feb. 23 the Supreme Court ruled the Executive Committee was in violation of the First and Fourteenth amendments of the U.S. Con­ stitution by forbidding the showing of X-rated films in the Neeb Hall Film Series. The court said it “cannot judicially deny the defen­ dants (the Executive Com­ mittee members) their right to determine the aims of ASASU and to exercise their authority” over the series. But the court added the guideline used to determine which films should be shown was “insufficiently clear and unconstitutionally vague.” Mulhem said since the court agreed the commit­ tee’s action was within its jurisdiction, the group’s decision should be upheld. However, Supreme Court Justice J.R. Roth said the Executive Committee can be held in contempt of court if it chooses to ignore its deci­ sion. “The court’s ruling is con­ stitutionally correct,” Roth said. The Executive Committee, composed of the four ex­ ecutive officers and three ASASU senators, will con­ sider the resolution again at its next meeting March 4. Chris Spine11a, ASASU ac­ tivities vice president, said th e r e s o lu tio n w as contkw d p>QU 7 Page 2 State Press Thursday, February 26, 1981 / s b r ie f s n e ta fr o m th e A s s o c ia t e d Press Former ambassador opposes boost in U.S. aid WASHINGTON — The former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador said Wednesday the leftist guerrilla movement is “broken and declining" and any attempt to bolster the government through large-scale U S. military aid could backfire with a right-wing coup. Robert White, a career diplomat currently here awaiting reassignment, said “I believe the right is constantly trying to overthrow the govern­ ment, as is the left, and it's a beleaguered government in the middle." Planned Phoenix refinery to process Alaskan oil MOBILE, Ariz. — Crude oil from Alaska's frigid North Slope will be turned into motor fuels in Arizona's desert once a $322 million refinery and pipeline operation is completed in late 1983, a Phoenix-based company says. Provident Energy Co. says the refinery will be capable of handling 50.000 bar­ rels a day initially and is expected to be capable of supplying 70 percent of Arizona’s motor fuel needs. Attendance up 150 percent at f i movies CHICAGO — Attendance jumped an average of 150 per­ cent in about 500 movie houses in a nationwide theater chain that experimented with $1 admissions, and a company ex­ ecutive says the bargain will become a weekly fixture "The experiment is over — bargain Tuesdays are here to stay,' Harold Klein, Plitt Theater executive vice president, said Wednesday. “Attendance was up as much as 300 percent in some of the theaters, and a veraged out to about 150 percent. Bill denying parents’ say in student promotions OK’d PHOENIX — The Senate Education Committee Wednes­ day approved a bill that would strip parents of authority to decide whether their children deserved to be promoted to the next grade. Under current law, parents may overrule the teacher's decision that a pupil should not be promoted, but the teacher is still liable to lawsuits if the youngster has not mastered skills necessary for the advancement. * CAP hearing to be held in March Inflation drops to single-digit rate WASHINGTON — Inflation slowed to a 9.1 percent annual rate in January, the lowest level since last summer, as rare declines in food and house prices helped offset new bursts in energy costs, the government reported Wednesday. The most unusual development was a 0.4 percent drop in house prices, the first decline in five years and the largest since 1967. However, the Reagan administration, in its latest pitch forage of the president’s economic program, said a respite from double-digit inflation would be short-lived and con­ sumers can expect steeper price increases in the months ahead —even for food and housing. Court upholds Reagan’s hiring freeze WASHINGTON — U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey ruled Wednesday that President Reagan’s federal hiring freeze is "neither unconstitutional nor contrary to law,” meaning that even those promised employment before the ban was invoked on Inauguration Day are out of luck. Richey said that the “ 20,000-odd” persons who received acceptance letters from federal agencies between the election and Jan. 20 were not legally hired, since Reagan’s executive order was retroactive to Nov. 5. TH U RS. * TUCSON — A congressional subcommittee will hold a public hearing on the Central Arizona Project next month in Tucson and then fly over the $2 billion waterway's route, Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., said Wednesday. Udall said he hoped to convince the subcommittee that the aqueduct should be large enough “to allow considerable flexibility in source, amount and delivery of CAP water” from the Colorado River. Official says top energy aide sought undercover “operative” mission WASHINGTON — An Energy Department official says she felt she was back in the days of Watergate when a top aide to Secretary James Edwards wanted to send an undercover “operative,” dressed in blue jeans and a flannel shirt, to a meeting of low-income people. The aide, Armand “Rock” Reiser, special assistant and counselor to Edwards, said the whole affair was a misunderstanding. But Tina Hobson, DOE consumer affairs officer, said both she and an aide took notes at a Jan. 26 conference with Reiser that show Reiser three times directed an “operative” be sent to a meeting of the Na­ tional People’s Action Council. - SU N . • FEB. 26 , M A R . SHOW TIMES 7 00 4 9:30 p m. • SUNDAY 7 p m ONLY THE UNION CINEMA ■ 4 M Hiapx LOW ER LEVEL OR THE M U ADM ISSIO N *1 50 WITH VALID 10 S2.00 WITHOUT ,. 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Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said the cases of the two black boys who disappeared Tues­ day were being handled by the missing persons division and had not been turned over to the special unit set up in the other cases. i» . o 0 , n j is C President wants more budget slashes WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve acted Wednesday to further tighten the nation’s money growth, and its chair­ man embraced President Reagan’s budget-cutting program “with all the ardor I can bring to bear.” Later, Reagan ordered his aides to cut $3 billion to $6 billion more from the 1982 budget. Paul Volcker’s endorsement of the presidential package cast aside concerns that the chief executive and the independent central bank might clash over anti-inflation strategy. Instead, Volcker told Congress that any attempt to whittle Reagan’s proposals would only worsen the economy. o » v ^ ® ; .............. : 25% O F F for non-members ★ Super Special ★ 45% O F F 400 I.U. Vitamin E, 9 0 count, natural . .. $4.95 See Our Expanded Store. Just Ask! 2 FREE C U P S OF PEPSI WITH ANY PIZZA. No coupon necessary, just ask! Fast, Free Delivery 968-5555 9 0 3 S . R u ra l ^ B u r a '^ o a ô / S 00 3 3 3 9 ^ , H c O O « e'' DOMI P IZ Z i D S i/> Ò 2 Our drivers carry less than $10.00 Limited delivery area 1980 Domino s Pizza. Inc. * Thursday, February 26,1961 State Press Page 3 Mandatory exam ASU professor speaks at black youth session Health test awaits financial supporters By Gibby Gorman Implementation of a mandatory teat to determine the in­ dividual health status of about 8,GW) new or transfer students each year is awaitng funding sponsors, according to a stu­ dent representative of the Student Health Advisory Commit­ tee. Lee Paulus said the $180,000 needed to cover data evalua­ tion expenses could come from local insurance agencies, stu­ dent health insurance fees and/or tuition. The purpose of the test is to determine potential problem areas in students’ health so they can take preventive measures now to avoid serious problems later, he said. ‘ This test would take the place of the health questionnaire and the tuberculosis skin test presently administered to new students,” he added. The test would last about 10 minutes and would examine 13 areas such as blood pressure, stress, lung performance, glucose and cholesterol levels, percent of body fat and hear­ ing. In an eight-hour day, about S3 students could receive the test at the Student Health Service. The proposed test also would screen the health of all newly admitted students for ASU’s Student Health Service. “In the past there has only been random surveys involving only a minority of the students,” Paulus said. An example of the test was administered to 730 students in September through November last year by the Health Evaluation and Longevity Planning Foundation, a non-profit organization in Scottsdale, Paulus said. The results indicated more than $400,000 would have been spent in medical costs if the students had not detected poten­ tial health problems at an early stage, he said. Pixie Rice, a senior in health education who took the exam­ ple test last semester, said she benefited from the test because it made her more aware of her health’s strengths and weaknesses. Dr. Richard Jones, director of the Student Health Service said the new test is beneficial because it relays vital informa­ tion back to students, enabling them to better care for their health needs. “Before you can do something about health you have to detect the problem,” he said. Nan Gear, a student health educator at the Student Health Service, said the test “is as important as any course a stu­ dent takes here. “If we can get the student to look at the things they’re doing wrong now, we can prevent health problems from occurring when they’re older,” she said. Paulus said once a student knows which health areas need care, he can seek assistance from the clinics offered at the Student Health Service. He added current services include psychological counseling, and diet and exercise programs. Gear said the Student Health Service will expand its clinics as student health needs are assessed. Dr. Morrison Warren, ASU education professor, will be the keynote speaker at a statewide Black Youth Recognition Conference at ASU on March 7. Warren will speak at the day’s opening session, set for 8 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. in Gammage Center. His topic will be “It’s Important to Know : \ i * Arabic — Greek ! — Armenian — Arabic Brood - Fillo Dough Cracker Bread - Halawa Baklawa - Prepared Foods Tahini - Spices - Falafii Burghul - Cheeses - Olives 49 ^ ajUe. C/ \ ! ! \ ! * Yourself.” A series of workshops will be presented from 10 a m. to 12:30 p.m. in the MU, fol­ lowed by a free luncheon in the MU Arizona Room. Afternoon sessions, also in the Arizona Room, will in­ clude book scholarship presentations and a youth panel discussion. MIDDLE EASTERN BAKERY & IMPORTED GROCERIES — ARABIC TAPES, OUR BREAD ALSO COOK BOOKS, AVAILABLE AT MOST N EW SPAPERS 8 SMITTY’S and M AGAZINES FRY’S STORES. Mon. - Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 8-5 3052 N . 16 School Bus ST. • PHX. • ! Charter ASU Special 50% Discount Anywhere In Arizona for 'h the price of our scenic cruisers. CALL FOR INFORMATION AGAN BUS LINES 275-8001 DAISY SPECIAL “Everything’s coming up Daisies” ! f i O nly *2°° a bunch \ Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8-6 Saturday 9 - 5 \ ! \ \ 277-4927 " m M m g 15 W. Sixth St. J ANOTHER GREAT WEEK OF "LIVE" ENTERTAINMENT of Dimes n u e i- ia w K COUPON I I I Papa Jay's o* XT ! one and only Authentic New York Pizza & Italian Food Monday: Tuesday: To A SU Dorms and Fraternities with purchase of any size pizza. Not valid with any other coupon. Wednesday: We deliver beer a «oft drinks - singles or six packs. FREE P IZ Z A 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S. ASH • University & Mill Hours: Sun. 3-1 • Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 • Frl. & Sat. 4-2 Coupons valid in Tempe store only. Not valid with any other coupons. D in e r NIGHTLY SPECIALS T hat D em and an Encore FREE DELIVERY Small plain cheese with purchase of any large size pizza with 2 items or more. Valid on eat-ln, take-out, or delivery. Not valid with any other coupon. 968-0781 Cactus Country Saloon S Dance Hall TO PROTTCT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN THEPUBLISHER March w ^ Thursday: | Friday & Saturday: Longneck Night — 50t Bud All Night Long Ladies Night — FREE Admis­ sion and 3 FREE drinks for ladies till 10 pm Beer Night — FREE Draft Beer until the band starts — 504 till they stop College Night — FREE Admis­ sion with College I.D. 75c Jack Daniels All Night Long Weekend Special: 25c Well, Wine & Coors until the band starts Cactus Country Saloon S Dance Hall 919 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Az. 966-9124 " Page 4 State Prese Thursday, February 26, 1981 r Ellen Haggerty m a n a g in g e d ito r JL Court erred in disallowing history of Kush's brutality Joe Smith has a habit of rounding the corner of Oak and Maple streets too fast. The car fishtails, his tires squeal and often he nearly slides into other cars coming down the street. One of his neighbors has seen him do this over and over again. One day Smith swings around the corner of Elm and Oak in a hurry to get home, his wheels lock, the car spins around and a passerby sees him hit an oncoming vehicle. Smith is taken to court and the question arises: should this case be tried on the facts alone, or should testimony of his reckless driving at the Oak and Maple intersection be con­ sidered in the trial? This is a rather simple analogy for what is going on now with the trial of former ASU football coach Frank Kush, who is being sued for $2.2 million by former ASU player Kevin Rutledge. Robert O. Hing, Rutledge’s lawyer, asked for a special Arizona Supreme Court ruling that would permit evidence of Kush’s history of verbal and physical abuse of players to be considered by jurors. The evidence had been ruled inadmissible for the first half of the trial (unless it pertained specifically to Rutledge) on Jan. 12 by Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt. The primary evidence in question is the testimony of former defensive coach Bob Owens, who said that during his 12 years at ASU, between 15 and 20 players left ASU because of abuse from Kush. It is understandable the Supreme Court chose to keep out of the whole mess. Since special actions are inordinately timeconsuming, the high court traditionally discourages rulings on them. In the Rutledge-Kush case, however, the high court should never have had to decide — Kleinschmidt should never have dismissed that evidence. Owens’ testimony shows a consistent course of conduct that is directly applicable to the suit’s primary charge — that Kush punched Rutledge after a bad punt in the 1978 game against the University of Washington. Among Owens’ statements is testimony that during prac­ tices Kush hit players with irrigation pipe, pieces of wood and boat rope. Owen’s testimony also told of a particular incident during team practice at Camp Tontozona in which Kush kicked former player Michael Lee in the ankles and “grabbed his face mask and jerked it around. Later, Owens testified he found the player hitchhiking back to Phoenix with “lips. . . completely swollen up and bloody where he had been hit in the mouth.’’ Kleinschmidt is not the only judge who would have denied the necessary inclusion of Owens’ testimony to the case, but then not all judges make just decisions all'the time. Hing took the only recourse he had by seeking the Supreme Court ruling, but he probably sensed it was a vain effort. As it stands, the trial will continue under Kleinschmidt’s ruling. The motions and requests and special actions that clutter a trial are many, and the final rulings are few. With this action put under the rug, the jury may not have enough facts to discern the truth. That’s too bad. Owens’ testimony shows Kush’s history of player abuse in the same way the testimony of Smith’s neighbor shows a history of Smith’s reckless driving. And player abuse, whether in practice or on the field, is still player abuse. -Portik e tte rs To be f a i* you sh o uld o w e / C O M S lD E R T H É . •. EXCEPT Yammering boobs prev io us PO* nictoew T S , at yokel convention Editor: These w ere college One rarely sees such a col­ lection of yammering boobs students? Impossible. It as those who filled Gam- wasn’t bad manners — or mage Friday for the Rodney even no manners — it was a competitive crudeness by a Dangerfield show. bunch of yahoo6 who thought The catcalls, hooting, hiss­ they were the main act. ing and foot-stomping during George Flynn the warmup piano act made Professor me wonder if I had crashed a Journalism convention of yokels. Letter Policy 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. Support Sun Devil basketball! Editor: You’ll get no argument from me regarding the Arizona State men’s basket­ ball program not having the tradition of a UCLA or a Notre Dame. We are ap­ proaching the end of the sec­ ond consecutive season finishing second in the PAC- 10 and Dlayoff-bound. It’s been a year of excitement, national rankings and only minimal local support. In fact, I think the support has been downright sad for a university with the enroll­ ment size we have. Slammin’ Sam & Co. have worked hard this year to put together an outstanding season. They believe they have the talent and dedica­ tion to make it to the final four—so do I. This Thursday and Satur­ day are our last home games. Let’s show up and thank them for a job well done and wish them well in the NCAA playoffs. It will be a tough road to the Spectrum in Philadelphia. Ira Ehrlich Senior Accounting Thursday, February 28,1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves BELIEVE IHI5 IPIOT ft WtESTK- THEEW? vBJT W W 2-V? ^ T m ( By Gary Markstein faces by lande skin core for men and women i9 w a e k m v facials facial fit body maxing lash Si brow tints FILM ANDITW6 m iY VOI it W6 3KH mi W, V op m. Mv nudity! mom IT W6 T6RBBLE/ iheiW vc; (formerly dermaculture) m i at The Lakes 5450 Lakeshore Driva Suite 1-1 Tampa, Az 85283 831-2155 Amnesty group battles DISCO U N T PRICES dissident suppression, torture in any country By Sharon E. Bushard Torture as a state policy largely disappeared after the Mid­ dle Ages, but has increased in today's world, a spokesman for Amnesty International said Wednesday. Dr. Michael Nelson, a member of AI's international ex­ ecutive board, said the number of torture victims reported to the organization has increased yearly. “Modern states are deliberately creating paraphernalia of torture,” Nelson said. “Refined methods leave no physical marks and allow states to deny the torture happened. ” AI is a non-partisan organization that opposes torture and suppression of non-violent dissidence in any country without regard for the offending government’s political ideology, he said. Nelson spoke to ASU’s newly formed AI campus chapter. Today torture is used as an governmental instrument in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, the Philiipines, South Korea and is employed by “people of all political stripes,” Nelson said. Victims suspected of dissident activity are often grabbed on the street, taken to their homes and tortured for several days, then released with warnings not to repeat their actions, he said. AI also is concerned with people who are defined by the organization as prisoners of conscience, Nelson said. These are people who are imprisoned or persecuted for religious and political beliefs and who have never advocated violence, he said. AI also is against the death penalty “across the board, no matter what country employs it,” Nelson said. The organization, founded in 1961, won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977 for its support of human rights, he said. Names of torture victims and political prisoners are sent to the organization’s international secretariat in London from a variety of sources including families and friends of victims, lawyers and other organizations in the offending country, Nelson said. AI’s research department cross-checks the information with other sources, he said. Once the information is verified, the AI network of adoption groups are informed of the vic­ tim’s circumstances. The adoption groups send letters to officials in the offend­ ing government, maintain vigils at embassies, educate their communities to the situation, circulate petitions and seek the support of non-governmental international organizations in appealing for the prisoner’s release, he said. Nelson said adoption groups receive three names per month, one each from the East European bloc countries and the Western and the Third World nations. The AI network is funded by private donations and AI groups raise money to support families of prisoners, Nelson said. The 21-year-old organization has 100,000 members in 78 countries and has adopted 13,000 prisoners of conscience since 1961, according to an AI report. 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A cross From Gammage Limit 6 per coupon. Expires 3-12-81. ___ CO U PO N ______ _____ J A Brock/Kellin Enterprise C A L L NOW 968-9487 Page 6 State Press Thursday, February 26,1981 D o o rs open by lookin g go o d career sem inar speaker sa y s B y R ic h a rd B u rr A college education may help students keep their jobs, but looking good will get them in the door. Sal Calvano, owner of Cut­ ters Hair, a Phoenix hair Calvano said. The program in the MU Coconino Room was part of Associated Students' Career Awareness Week presenta­ tion on dressing for success. salon, said appearance is the key to making a good first impression in an interview. “You never have a second chance to make a first im­ pression for employment,” "We feel the name of the game is getting it all together — not just the hair, not just the skin, but all of these together,” he said. Personal grooming is especially important in Arizona, he added. “Skin and hair take an ex­ treme beating, compared to Chicago and New York, in Arizona because it is a low humidity area,” Calvano said. He said a haircut is a financial investment. “You are basically in­ vesting in yourself for the future when you get a hair­ cut,” he said. r i i S ta ff p h o t o by Mika F i o r in o Melissa Kellow of Cutters Hair beauty salon works on Bob Mulharn, executive vice-president of ASASU, while Sal Calvano (background) changes Helen Mawhinney’s present hair style. Calvano owns the salon and has been in the business for more then 21 years. Calvano and Kellow were demonstrating the importance of appearance Wednesday as part of Career Awareness Week. YOU COULD HAVE MONEY COMING! 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T E C H N IC S S L -B 1 m i n u t i b e h drive turntable with cartridge. X104 i p u r c h a s e o f ___ fé K E N -T E C H Delu se stereo ith A D D O N S , y o u g e t the receiver with L E D function .............Ì R e c o r d C e r e Kit « 2{ indicators. 10 watts/chan t a p a s o f yo u r c h o i c e F R E E ! . • E C I 4 0 0 com pact-sized 3láMWViti M * w ay sp e ak e rs w /8" woofer -HEADPHONES!a -+ THE MOOSE IS LOOSE M00SEHEAD 75c a bot C Y B E R N E T P S 10 1 . .. S 99 .9 71 400 M K E N - T E C H X -9 0 4 O f f gh Sft c a s se tte p leyer/record er 4 1 1 U d e c k w / n o ise red u ctio n ■ B W A U D IO T E C H N IC A A T - H 1 . $ 1 9 .9 7 Dynamic lightweight stereo headphones I A U D IO T E C H N IC A A T - H 3 . $ 5 6 .6 6 Lightweight dynamic sou nd ing phones. [ *199" A U D IO T E C H N IC A P T -3 . . $ 4 9 .9 6 ProfessKXiar lightweight headphonss -Custom H i-Fi, the P rice B eatersi4 0 C it ie s , 9 S t a t e s C o a s t to C o a s t , C u s t o m H i- F i W ill S a i l fo r L a s s . O u r P r i c e s a r e A l w a y s In s a n e ! | * CNSTMKI SATISfACTIIN ♦ O v . r 6 0 F a m o u s B r a n d s o f H o m o E la e t r o n ic s ! 5 ? M E _ w CNSTIB BASIS IT EAIY TO IAIEI P H O E N IX TEM PE M ESA W E S T S I O E P H O E N I X m M o s i me,or credit University & Mill W AREH O U SE Southern & i the Tempe Center 35,Ih A^ L Nn Ii^ em c a rd s eccepted Indian Sc h oo l Rd Extension ■ inte resttre e /aya w a y ' A N. 1 6 th St. 894-9113 969-6912 by Fry’s Grocery 249-2856 N E a s y m onthly p e y m e n ts with 264-4717 a p p r o v e d credit CUSTOm hi-fi DI5COUÍ1T cents» $2 65 u FREE SUB SANDWICHES (Nightclub Band starts at 7:30) Come Early and Beat the 7:30 Cover Charge 968-2446 1216 E, Apache, Tempe J Thursday, February 26,1981 State Press Page 7 More about Suit eontlmiBd front pag* 1 Shell denied the ad­ ministration’s move is an ef­ fort to impinge on student leadership. “ If a policy that is consis­ tent with the attorney general’s opinion is a mockery, then I can’t speak for the law," he said. Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin issued a state­ ment last May that the University has the final word when expending monies for student recreation. In a Jan. 9 memo, Shell issued a ban on spending University funds for pur­ chasing, leasing or renting obscene and/or X-rated, por­ nographic movies for view­ ing in University facilities. The ASASU Executive Committee supported the ad­ ministration’s position by voting Jan. 29 “to show disapproval of any further effort to show X-rated films on campus.” On Monday, the ASASU the movie for this weekend Supreme Court ruled the Ex­ and proper advertisement. ecutive Committee's ban on Shell said he refused to act the showing of X-rated films on the “premature requisi­ in the Neeb Hall Film Series tion" because the court violated the First and Four­ stipulated the Executive teenth amendments. Committee must first for­ its A lso on M onday, m a lly s t r u c t u r e Glicksman gave Shell a re­ guidelines for choosing quisition order for the X- films. “I'm not persuaded that rated film “Emmanuelle: the in stitu tio n a l Joys of a Woman,” saying a ll she needed a response within processes have been ex­ 36 hours to ensure delivery of hausted,” Shell said. Because my mouth Is wide with laughter And my throat Is deep with song, You do not think I suffer after I have held my pain So long. Because my mouth Is wide with laughter You do not hear My inner cry, Because my feet Are gay with dancing You do not knowing I die. Langston Hughes CONTRIBUTED BY THE M UMBERS OP ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY More about Ruling continued from pago 1 “ ridiculous” in going against the decisions made by the judicial branch of the ASASU. “We should be in com­ pliance with their decision Poet discusses writing poetry in community Award-winning poet and playwright Kenneth Koch will be the featured speaker at the 14th Annual Con­ ference on Teaching English in the Southwest, scheduled for March 7 at ASU. His topic will be “The Reading and Writing of Poetry in the Commmunity.” State Superintendent of Public Instruction Carolyn Warner will present awards to about 50 Arizona students, in kindergarten through 12th grade, named first-place winners in a poetry writing contest sponsored by the State Department of Educa­ tion. A third highlight of the conference, set for 8:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. in the Educa­ tion Lecture Hall, will be presentations by practicing teachers on new materials, methods and ideas for teaching English and language arts. Registration fee is $6 through Friday and $7 the day of the conference. More information is available from Dr. William Ojala in the English department, 9653853. because that’s the way the Constitution was set up,” Spinella added. The five-member Supreme Court is chosen for a term not exceeding two years by ASASU President Tom Ajamie with approval of the ASASU senate. Matthew Scully, Ex­ ecutive Committee member, said the committee should “ sim ply ig n o re ’’ the Supreme Court decision and EUROPE "’CAR continue to refuse to spend University monies on Xrated films. Ajamie said the commit­ tee should consult legal counsel on the resolution before deciding on the ques­ tion. TRW Representative RENT or BUY LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS JA K I RICHARDSON EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 Mail Ihia ad lor Special Student/Teacher Tariff. 1979 Graduate of ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY College of Business □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE c s im A iL M s a a y o u t m Pass 0L will be on campus to discuss career opportunities at TRW, TEM PE CENTER ç JEW ELER S I FOR ALL YOUR JEW ELRY N EED S Diam onds, W atches 14k C h ain s, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry W atch & Jewelry Repairing Monday, March 2,1:00-3:00 PM Tuesday, March 3,9:00-12:00 Noon Academic Services Building, 202E This coupon allow s you to buy at member price, which is 2 0 % Off non-member price. Coupon may be reused. Coupon expires 3/2/81. 966-7587 N E X TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink ONLY * 3 . 6 9 WE KNOW YOU'RE SHORT O N TIME, S O CALL AHEAD A N D YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU GET HERE! Lecture to cover Jamaican pofitics Dr. Douglas Graham, director of Latin American studies at Ohio State Univer­ sity, will speak at 3:30 p.m. today in the MU Room 222. The free lecture is open to the public and titled “The P o litic a l Econom y of Jamaica: A Development Dilemma.” n RUNDLE’S LIQUORS a MKT. XXXI 730 S. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY A MILL AVE. Henry Weinhard’s Beer 6-pack $2.89 ñiunite Lambrusco 750 ml. $2.99 Skol Vodka 750 ml. $3.99 Grocery items. Haagen Dazs Ice Cream. Magazines, Cold Beers and Wines. 0 G o d fa th er’s P izza 0 R T 0 A S U CORNER OF M ILL & 10th ST. 6 East 10th Street S W Corner of Tempe Center PHONE: 894-1234 Page 8 State Press Thursday, February 26,1981 Two heads are b< COMPLETE MOTORCYCLE REPAIR WORK ON HONDA, YAMAHA, KAW ASAKI A SUZUKI and with Tune & Service ☆ FREE* OR ☆ FREE* SP A R K P L U G S OIL CHANGE By J.J. Martin Other than the fact he ha» two head», life couldn t be more comfortable for Loren and Leroy. He just hangs out in a three-by-five foot terrarium all day and gets fed four mice every 10 day». Occasionally one head trie» to bite the other, and they often squabble over who get» to eat first, but despite their differences they seem to get along just fine. The critter in this case is a twi* headed Yuma Kingsnake. Larry Nienaber, the animal caretaker in the ASU Life Science Center, said the snake was loaned to him by a lady who found it near her home on South Mountain. "She kept the snake for three years, but needed someone to take care of it while she went on a trip to Boston,” he said. “Then she moved to Jerome, Arizona and asked that we keep it here because it was hard to get mice there. That was eight months ago and I haven’t seen her since." Because of the snake's uniqueness, Nienaber said he decided earlier this month to put it on display for others to see. He said it is unusual the reptile lived on its own at South Moun­ tain, and added it would have little chance of surviving for very long out in the wild. "The heads would be competing for the same food and they ’d never be able to eat because of constant fighting," he said. "When I feed them, I let whichever head grabs the mouse first eat it and then keep the other head busy so there'll be no trou­ ble.” Nienaber said no one side is more dominant than the other although sometimes they do try to go in opposite directions. “One head is bigger and eats more often. But since it (the food) goes to the same place it doesn’t matter. What it does psychologically —who knows? " Nienaber said. Tem p« Cycle Repair 2239 E. A PA CH E B LVD. TEMPE, A R IZ O N A 85281 967 4614 Frequent fights are the W H E R E T O P Q U A L IT Y W O R K IS P R E C E E D E D O N L Y B Y A N E X C E L L E N T R E P U T A T IO N Open 8:30 to 5:30 Tues.-Sat. Expires 3/15/81 _ snake's only problem. Each head thinks YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER - Jan. 20 thru March 15 it is the boss. SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% n K DISCO UNT On Service Work and Counter Parts OR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU ENTS. FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD to3 BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE Attention: ^ Foreign Car Owners SAVI UP TO 70%ON RICTCltO TORIIGNAUTp PARTS MG TRIUMPH HONDA DATSUN TOTOTA.»W and OTHIRS M E SA D A T SU N 1701 W. BROADWAY « MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. All Models Foreign 243.3291 3024 So 40th Street Ph*. (near 40th A University) *Mention this od Agat an additional 5%off I THE HIGH 0 ^ & P £ 4 , % TH1 TREE M U S E featuring in an exclusive engagement n n n in E N S ii t m m s p n m Dr. G erard O ’Neil F ebruary 2 6 , 1981 8 :0 0 p m $ 2 .0 0 general, $ 1 .0 0 w /A .S.U . I.D. A rizona R oom , M.U. Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 26, 27 & 28 March 5, 6 & 7 Coming Soon: MIDNIGHT BLUES BAND — A New Club Especially Designed with ASU Students in Mind — A Full Service Bar Pool Table Food Video Games Completely Redecorated and More!! J.J. Coogan & Mike are back Completely Cooganized Inside 1890 E. APACHE, TEM PE 894-8814 The Yui of Mexico anything I Accord! snake’s di “We cai of the eml stead of tv Since b< both head said. Thursday, February 26,1981 State Press Page 9 better than one The Yuma Kingsnake can be found only In Arizona and parts of Mexico. They can grow up to four feet in length and will eat anything they can catch, including each other According to M.J. Fouquette, a socio-professor of zoology, the snake’s dual heads were formed in its embryonic stages. “We can only speculate that something caused the head part of the embryo to split," he said. "It just didn't split very far. In­ stead of twins he just ended up with twin heads. ” Since both esophagi start out separate and then run together, both heads believe they’re the one that should eat, Nienaber $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES f The snake's two heads can’t eat at the same time because it would block the apex of the esophagus, he added. Nienaber said neither head is totally dependent upon the other. "Since both heads can control the body I would guess that you could chop off ope head and the other would still live,” he said. “It might even be better for the other head because there'd be less competition and fighting.' ’ Nienaber did not speculate as to who would go — Loren or M a n 's Cut $ 8.00 B low Dry $10 00 W o m a n 's Cut $10.50 B lo w Dry. Iron $12 50 t AH Cuts Inelude Shampoo S Conditioner If needed. Coupon expires March 4, 1981 We Use and Recommend ★ REDKEN 966-9061 120 E UNIVERSITY IN THE AR CH ES Mon Fn 9 30-S 30 Sal 9 00 5 00 THE HAIR KAMP U NISEX SALON A d ii ÌHfidimi fl Entprüftet Perm%and Cuts •35 00 Sham poo S alt M SO Hanna $12 50 ELECTROLYSIS The Hair You Hate Gone Forever Introductory Offer OFF Treatment 50% Bring Ad For Student Diecount Professional Permanent Removal For Men and Women •Face «Legs »Arms «Body a so e o e o o e o so o e o e e e o g o o se o e so o c o sc e e o so « HANG GLIDE THIS WEEKEND Learn to fly one of our gliders off a 40' hill just east of Tempe. Start out low on the hill and fly higher as you gain ability. Safe and exciting. Lowest priced beginners lessons In the U.S. Instruction plus 10 flights $25 complete! Call the Phoenix Flyers! r v. C ALL FO R APPO INTM ENT 969-6186 Discover Hidden Treasures right here on campus in an exciting gift-and-card shop called . . . P RO FESSIO N A L ELECTRO LYSIS of BROADW AY THE GALLERY STORE 949-9292 CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6 A 8 ib e q c e o e c o o o c o o o e o e c o o c o o c o o c o o o g o t ososN ASU • 1406 E. Broadway Masa Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — W E E K D A Y S iiTöölsere» THEGRAND m a rk etpla ce Proudly Presents La Cuisine Expires 4/14/81. SIG M A NU and GAM MA PHI BETA along with KDKB present a Benefit Concert TM in the M em orial Union ar DOOLEY'S Waited Service from 11:00 a.m. to 2.00 p.m. MARCH 2 «7IO 12 Monday thru Friday Happy Hour Prices M ENU ITEM S IN CLU DE: • Carved Prime Rib Sandwich •New York Steak Sandwich •Breast of Chicken Teriyaki •Vegetable Quiche •Crab or Shrimp Louie $2.00 Cover Live Entertainment Featuring Entrees are accompanied by individual loaves of freshly baked bread, choice of potato and vegetable, beverage and dessert. THREE BAN D S •Llory McDonald Band •Blue Shoes •Wizard TODAY’S SPECIAL . . . Marco Polo Sandwich Come join us in our new dining area. 29« 968-2446 1216 E. Apache , Tempe Page 10 State Press Thursday, February 28,1981 campus MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM A cco u n tin g / Finance G raduates Nobel laureate to speak on Rydberg Spectra and Spectroscopic Studies Young Realtors sponsor 10,000 meter and two-mile runs Nobel prizewinning scientist Gerhard Herzberg will pre­ sent two lectures at ASU this week. Herzberg will lecture at 4 p.m. today on "Rydberg Spectra and Structure of Triatomic Hydrogen and Similar Free Radicals.” He will present an honors series lecture titled “Spec­ troscopic Studies in Astro-Chemistry” at 3:40 p.m. Friday. Both lectures will be held in the Physical Sciences Building, Room F-173. The Young Realty Committee of the Mesa/Chandler/Tempe Board of Realtors is sponsoring a 10,000 meter run and a two-mile fun run Saturday at Kiwanis Park (Rural Road and Guadelupe Road). The two-mile run will start at 8:30 a.m. and the 10,000 meter run will begin at 9 a.m. An entry fee of $6 will be charged the day of the race. Pro­ ceeds will benefit the Arizona Children's Hospital. Trophies will be awarded to winners in all divisions. All en­ trants will receive a T-shirt and area merchant coupons. More information is available from Mark Schirm at 9686201 or Bob Doyle at 838-1500. Preschool council offers 22 workshops on young children, preschooler programs Have Lunch at Tim OTooles The Arizona Council of Cooperative Preschools, a non­ profit educational organization, is offering a one-day con­ ference from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Washington Elementary School, 8033 N. 27th Avenue. There will be 22 workshops relating to young children and preschool programs. The registration fee is $12. Lunch is included. Registration forms are available from Linda Macias at 8387726 or Barbara Myer at 978-3865. Ooh la la D/ppe . .. Book sale to be held at McKemy Jr. High School 1123 S. Rural A book sale will be held from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., Marche, and from 9 a.m. to noon, March 7, at McKemy Jr. High School, 2250 S. College Ave. Hardback books are 40 cents and softcover books are 25 cents. More information is available at 947-8785. Succulent slices of roast beef, sliced thin and piled high on a French roll, with au jus. 968-0243 Mme Y our uirBeautiful! Compisti n o Auto Dotoiling OFF [w/thlo ad g o o d thru 3 -7 -8 1 .) Organizer will discuss payroll deductions privileges Jim Abernathy, organizer for the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy, will discuss the expanded charitable payroll deduction privileges given to Arizona state employees, but withheld from state university employees, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Friday in the MU Apache Room. 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. Nice people. T aking care o f nice people. A ll over the world. ___ ASASU Include* In terior A E x terio r C le a n in g . Butting, W a x in g . G lo z in o , E n g in e S te a m C lo o n e d C P a in te d NEEB HALL A U T O V IB R A T IO N S Cor o mots? Don't buy a now car. Bring your cor to ut. 5134E. McDowoli 9 T 9 .T M 1 mm MmM J L n s BW HO J M c D o w . ll * 32nd St J FILM SERIES Friday, Feb. 27 Saturday, Feb. 28 7:00 & 9:30 The Amazing W ald o P e p p e r9« $ 1 .5 0 IA / A 20th Century for presents M A S H Good Food!! Good Surroundings!! Good Times!! 1745 W. Glendale 249-9191 3232 E. Shea Blvd. 996-1300 2922 N. Hayden 945-6334 An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DE LUXE* PANA V ISIO N * 3546 W. Peoria 938-3080 13660 N. 19th Ave. (at Thunderbird) 993-8100 Friday & Saturday 1 1 :00 p.m. SEPARATE A D M ISSIO N 1024 E. Broadway 967-8875 5 Tucson locations/Casa Grande/yuma/Flasstaff Humphrey Bogart Katherine Hepburn in o n a n y la r g e p iz z a a t o n a n y m e d . p iz z a o n a t a n y s m a ll H t lk k ) 1 H c M d O I^ « ‘P I M kv \ l l / / A < 0 . Expires Mar. 24,1981 /Taxes Applicable Not valid with other special offers. P THE A F R IC A N Q UEEN $1 O F F $2 O FF $3 O FF p iz z a a t Sunday, M arch 1 \ I I/ / A H ) . Expires Mar. 24,1981 /Taxes Applicable Not valid with other special offers P Expires Mar. 24,1981 /Taxes Applicable Not valid with other special offers P 7:00 & 9:00 $ 1 .5 0 Thursday, February 20,1981 State Press Page 11 sports_________ IMPORT AUTO Springtime Tune-Up And Safety Inspection J o n e s, S ta n fo rd h o p e fo r 2 n d stra ig h t u p se t •Quality Same Day Service •Open Saturdays «ASU Discounts «Towing 204 W. 7th St./7th & Ash 966-9716 By Pete Prince Most human beings set some sort of goals in their lives. Some of these goals are met, some are missed and some are even exceeded. S ta n fo rd ’s fresh m an guard Keith Jones is one of the lucky ones who has exceeded his goal for 1981 "My goal at the beginning of the season was to be a starter by the time conference games began,” Jones said. "And I did that, so I am very pleased." Jones, however, has gone light years past his goal, as he is averaging 10.2 points per game and scored a career-high 23 points in the Cardinals 74-72 upset of UCLA last weekend. For his efforts against the Bruins, as well as his 14point performance against USC, Jones was named Pac10 Player-of-the Week. Jones said he is very sur prised, but honored, to receive the award. “It was a very unexpected surprise, ” Jones said, “but it really feels great." Jones, who played his high school ball right here in the Valley at Phoenix Union, hit nine out of the 10 shots he took, including the gamewinner against the Bruins. Jones said his jump shot was going down against the Bruins because he has loosened up since the early part of the season. “I’ve always had a lot of confidence in my shot,” Jones said. “But against the Bruins I just opened up a bit and began mixing it (shot selection) up.” Besides being a bit tentative earlier this season, Jones also had a knack to turn the ball over — which can be expected of a freshman. Lately, the turnovers have been cut down and Jones said this is mainly because he is thinking about what he's doing a lot more. "I had problems with turnovers because I wasn’t concentrating," Jones said. “I would throw a pass and then wish I had it back. "But now I'm using my head more before I throw a pass.” Jones, who was the Arizona State Player of the Year his senior year, decided to take his talents to Palo Alto, Calif., because of the academic standards at Stanford, "Stanford is an excellent school, and I thought it would be a good place to get an education,” Jones said, “ I'm majoring in economics here, and I hope to attend graduate school someday." Like any other freshman, Jones said he has struggled with school work at times, but always manages to come through in the clutch, ‘T il get behind and then $$$ O FF Our Dagnabbed Oe-licious G O U RM ET PIZZA Any Large P iz z a .........$3.00 O FF Any Medium P iz z a ......$2.00 O FF Any Small P iz z a .........$1.00 O FF With this ad. Expires March 12.1981. ^ 1420 E. Apache Blvd., Temp« 968-9375 ^ canttnuadpaflais SELECTED SH O RTS: N O W S H O W IN G 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 • O ne block north of University M onday thru Saturday 10 to 6 • Thursdays until 8:30 Page 12 State Press Thursday, February 26,1981 Gymnast sparks Devil comeback By Kevin W id lk If the ASU men's gym­ nastics team was a movie, Donnie Hinton would be nominated for best support­ ing actor But as it is, Hin­ ton's talents will have to be relegated to simply being one in a galaxy of stars. Following gymnasts Jeff Beasom. John Cadigan and Tom DeWitt on the ASU roster you'll find Hinton. But it’s taken plenty of hard work for the junior, who now tops the team in the floor ex­ ercise, to even be mentioned in the same breath. Born in Washington, D C., and raised in Potomac, Md., the 20-year-old Hinton began his career at ASU as a non­ scholarship performer. This could’ve been a bitter pill to swallow after a high school career (Walt Whitman High), which culminated in his being named the 1978 AllAround State Champ and recognition as a prep AllAmerican. Hardly. “I was offered scholar­ ships to several smaller col­ leges, but I didn’t really want to go to any of them,” Hinton said. “I came out here for the sun — and for gymnastics. “I walked on my first year, but last year coach (Don Robinson) gave me a scholarship.” Earning that “free ride” was goal No. 1 for Hinton, and a score of 9.7 (out of a possible 10) in his specialty, the floor exercise, against Northern Illinois last season certainly helped pave the way. "Hey, Donnie was dam good — he really worked hard for that scholarship," Robinson said, "and he’s not slacking off at all. "I think he’s going to ask me for more (full scholar­ ship) after this year." Hinton, who also enjoys diving, started gymnastics in the ninth grade, which is right around the time most gymnasts begin the trail of toilsome work. And he had a fine tutor to start him off on the right foot. “I really enjoyed gym­ nastics in high school,” Hin­ ton said. "Although we didn't have a very good pro­ gram, it was fun. “The man who taught me the most was my coach. Jack Leonard. In fact, he used to be the National Tumbling Champ.” continued pago 13 CONTACT LEN SES SOFT 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAM ES * 7 4 9 5 10% For M o st S o il L en se s SMS U f M il«It tv M S SOFT lMUS DISCOUNT ON LENSES OR G LA SSES *7 9 9 5 OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDESAN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY HARD TRIAL W EARIN G PERIOO FOR CONTACT L E N SE S •Soft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism Available •Professional Fee Not Included Fill your doctor's prescription. FO R A P P O IN T M E N T O R IN F O R M A T IO N EYE EXAM 941 5228 DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST O P EN ,3666 N. MILLER RD. Tu 1 Suite 114 Scottsdale Sat FOR G L A S S E S 18 HELP WANTED • Hundreds of positions open • M ale or Female • 18 - 59 years of age • Healthy • Set your own hours • Call now for appointment 968-6139 • Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6 UNIVERSITY PLASMA 1015 S. Rural, Tempe Across from ASU campus DONATE P LA SM A Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate twice in a seven-day period, that means added incom e to you. At present, when you donate you will receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 weekly or $80.00 monthly. IT P A Y S TO HELP WITH THIS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE *12 You are invited to be our guest fora M ynTRa FREE LUNCH at the NEW APARTMENTS 1 -2 -3 BEDROOMS Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Thursday at 12:30 *295 AND UP 24-Hr Guarded Security Gate 1216 E. Vista Osi Carro Tampa 966-6729 Æ & Managt» fcv A • l»en— Managwneni Thursday, February 26,1981 State Press Page 13 ASU icers to face off against Roadrunners More about Hinton oonllnuad liom pegs <2 A n o th e r “ C h a m p ,” formerly the world’s best, Sun Devil assistant Coach Kurt Thomas also has added to Hinton’s technique “when he’s here." After last season's im­ pressive record, more of the same was expected of the Devil gymnast. However, it's been a laborious struggle since the recent season began. Out early with a sprained ankle, among other injuries, Hinton missed the first four meets. Facing Chico St. and Odessa College in a Jan. 23 triangular, Hin­ ton finally burst onto the scene with a score of 50.90 in the all-around. It was in Saturday's Southwest Cup where Hinton at last put it all together. Placing second in both the high bar and in the floor ex­ ercise, where he scored 9.55, the business major helped ASU to second in the meet behind Cal-Berkeley. "Donnie should've won that floor exercise,” Robin­ son said. "Looking over and over at the films of the meet, there's no way he shouldn’t have taken first." But Hinton said he looks out for the team first. "We're proud of the team here," Hinton said. “We’ve gone to Nationals seven years in a row, which is a record. "But with the new system (of gaining admission to the NCAAs), we’ve had to go hard every meet. "We should make it — easily." With ASU's slow start matching Hinton’s, the Sun Devils have suddenly made a turn for the better begin­ ning ironically in January — like Donnie Hinton’s. But the correlation between the two is hardly ironic. Maybe after this year’s successes the guy will be up for best actor next season. The ASU Hockey team will play some formidable competition when they face a team made up of former Phoenix Roadrunners at 4:30 p.m Sunday at the Oceanside Ice Arena in Tempe. Eight former Roadrunnere make up the squad that will take the ice against the Sun Devils._____ F Tickets for the event are 93 for adults, 92.50 for adults for standing room, and half-price for children under 16. • These tic k e ts a re available at Oceanside Ice Arena, 1500 N. Hayden Rd , Tempe, and at the intramural ticket office in the P.E. West building. VEGETARIAN COOKING SCHOOL March 3, 4 & 5 — 7:30 p.m. Please call in advance for registration 838-5800 or 838-2701 BUY A N Y LARGE, RECEIVE A S M A L L FREE (With Same Number of Toppings) Offer not valid on takeout. One coupon per pizza. Expirea4/11/81. !RtraubTable i j Pizza Restaurants w 1 1035 S. RURAL y (Across from ASU) 968-4606 7901 E. THOMAS 1849 N. SCOTTSDALE (at Hayden) (at McKelllpa) 994-3360 947-4396 41 E. 13th St. - Tempe ! Fellowship Hall - Adventist Church All those years, all those dreams, all those sons one of them is going to be a star. Donnie Hinton Sun Devils take to road for Pacific golf tourney The ASU men’s golf team LeDonne eagled the last hole takes to the road this week to in the tournament a t compete in the Pacific Coast Ahwatukee Country Club to Intercollegiate, a 54-hole win the individual title with a event being played in River- 137 total, seven-under par. side, Calif. Brian Conser finished secThe Devils are enjoying a ond with a 138 total with recent victory in the Univer- Tony Grimes shooting 139 to sity of Arizona Collegiate, claim third place, their third win of the 1980-81 Those making the trip for season. In the event, ASU the Pacific Coast tournashot a 562 total to out ment are Dan Foreman, d is ta n c e its c lo s e s t LeDonne, Conser, Grimes, challenger, UA, by 22 shots. Roy McMiUin, and James S o p h o m o re D e n n is Crow. F r o m R a lp h B a k sh i, th e creator o f "F r it z the C a t, H e a v y T r a f f ic ” a n d ' T h e L o r d o f th e R in g s ,” c o m e s The State of the Art in Living Animation r---------------------------------- ] ♦ JU N IO R S » i f ? I Mortar Board, the National Senior Honor Society, will hold an informational meeting for prospective members of the 1981-82 chapter at 5:30 p.m. today in the MU East Cochise Room (212). Junior students with a cumulative grade point average of 3.00 or above are eligible for membership. If you are unable to attend this meeting, please pick up an application in the Dean ofStudents Office (Mathews Center). J . ^ ^ f ♦ ▼ . 9 ♦ 8 jJ i 9 R t t m U C T E lN » a n a n a n fmm» ta* tsam COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION A RALPH BAKSH1 FILM "AMERICAN P O P ’ ....... W ritten by RONNI KERN Executive Producer RICHARD ST. JOHNS Produced by MARTIN RANSOHOFF &. RALPH BAKSH1 Directed by RALPH BAKSHI Opening at Selected Theatres Near You. , Page 14 State Press Thursday, February 26,1981 M atm en eye another Pac- tO championship The ASU men’s wrestling team will attempt to win back-to-back Pac-10 titles as they travel to Corvallis, Ore,, for the PAC cham­ pionships Sunday and Mon­ day. The Sun Devils, who won the Pac-10 title in Tucson last year, will be led by Dan Severn in the Heavyweight division, Gary Bohay at 126 pounds and Harlan Kistler at 134 pounds. Severn won the PAC title last season and went on to finsh second in the NCAA tournament. Bohay and Kistler also took part in the Pac-10 C h a m p io n sh ip s l a s t season, although for a dif­ record this season by win­ ferent team. The pair transferred to ning 15 dual meets, while ASU from UCLA, after the losing only one. The ASU lineup for the Bruins dropped their Pac-10 meet looks like this: wrestling program. 118-Fr. David Martin (18Although the Devils won 9-1) the Pac-10 meet last 126-Jr. Gary Bohay (25-1season, while totaling up 82 1) 1/2 points, ASU head Coach 134 Jr Harlan Kistler Bobby Douglas said he (17-4) feels this year’s meet won’t 142-Jr. Bobby Williams be quite as easy. (13-10-1) 150-Jr. Jackson Kistler “On paper Oregon is the team to beat,” Douglas (13-7-1) 158-So. Chris Bodine (16said. "Even though we beat them in a dual meet (20-19) 6 ) 167-Jr. JoeKoeth (7-6) I would still have to con­ 177-Sr. Tom Rankin (8-2) sider them the favorites 190-Fr. Mike Severn (12because they will be prac­ tically wrestling in their 10) HWT-Sr. Dan Severn (32own backyard.” The Devils tied a school 2- 1) ¿ fe . It . silk s c re e n in g 'v c ïo t b io # S ilk sc re e n in g S p o r t s w e a r 2 0 3 E. f t h st. — 9 6 6 * 0 3 3 9 Hours: 10:00 til 5:30 M-Sat. ~ ; ; C lo se d Su n d a ys Custom Screen Your Party Favors, Club and Team Nam es! Choose your shirt and design and put them together! MAKE TRACKS to the great Hillel ROLLERSKATING AND SUBBING FEST 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 •Ride Into Scottsdale for 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'e a Wonderful World 9:10 p.m. Call Razel for details. Good Old Days Bicycle Sale 1981 M odels a t Year-old Prices. Special D iscounts on O ld D isplay Models. 966-6896 Tempe Bicycle Shop 602 S. Mill Ave. University SAVE 1 DOLLAR SAVI A BUCK O F F E R E X P IR E S 2-28-81 ON A LARGE SC H LO ÎZ SK Y SANDWICH PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE A BUCK ON THE BEST BITE IN TOWN. Good only at Schlotzsky's Sandwich Shop at 18 E. 10th St. Tempe Center. 2245 W. Broadway - Mesa. ’i y SAVE A BUCK ss ■ SAVE 1 DOLLAR 933 E. University Tempe, Az. 986-3878 SAVE 1 DOLLAR ON 2 REGULAR SCHLOTZSKY SANDW ICHES in Tampa Towns Plaza) ★ BREAKFAST SPECIAL EVERY DAY! 2 Eggs, Fresh Hash Browns, and Pancakes SAVE 1 DOLLAR PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE A BUCK ON THE BEST BITE IN TOWN. Good only at Schlotzsky’s Sandwich Shop at 18 E. 10th St. Tempe Center. 2245 W. Broadway - Mesa. (Located ★ ★ ★ ★ Biggest Chimichangas in Town! Free Large Drink w ith Lunch! C arry-O ut Orders To Go! Catering for Parties!- Thursday, February 26,1981 State Press Page 15 More about Jones continued from peg# 11 Weekend schedules Baseball: University of Nevada-Las Vegas, 2:30 p.m. Friday, 1 p.m. Satur­ day, 1 p.m. Sunday at Packard Stadium; and Brigham Young, 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Packard Stadium. Women's Swimming and Diving: Western Collegiate Athletic Association cham­ pionships, ThursdaySaturday at East Los Angeles Junior College. Women's Tennis: UCLA, 11 a m . Friday at Whiteman Tennis Center. I'll really have to bog down to make it," Jones said. "Sometimes I don't think I can do it, but somehow I always do." When the Cardinals face ASU tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Activity Center, Jones will team with 8-foot-2 Doug Marty in the Stanford start­ ing biickcourt. He said he feels their matchup with the ASU guards, Byron Scott and Pat Lever, could be the deciding factor in Stanford's quest for a second upset in a row. "We have to keep Scott and Lever under 22 points CLASSIFIEDS collectively," Jones said. "If we do this, as well as screen START HERE off the boards, we will have a The STATE P R E S S d is o w n s all chance to upset them." responsibility for quality and As is the case with any prices of goods and services offered in both classified and homecoming, Jones will display advertising by its have the added pressure of advertisers. playing in front of friends and relatives. Jones said he's going to try A utomobile» and block that thought out of 1963 CHEVY BELAIR, 4 door, white, his mind, but he said it will good body, air condition. $475 or best offer Call Steve, 968-0949. be hard. "It's a good feeling to play against guys I played B ook» against in high school BUYING • SELLING • TRADING (Lever, Paul Williams) in is what we do with books at Chang­ front of the home fans," he ing Hands. For quality cloth and said. “I know they (friends paperback (no textbooks, please) We pay 30% of the re-sale price in and relatives) are going to cash or 50% in trade-in credit be in the stands, and I’m go­ which may be used to purchase anything in the store. Browse ing to try and pretend they through our two floors of: are not there. But that will •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters be hard to do." •Calendars & Cards While the Cardinals are •Handbound Journals still riding high on their Opening evenings until 9 pm Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5 upset of the UCLA Bruins, CHANGING HANDS Jones said he is disappointed BOOKSTORE in the team’s record to date. 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 “I felt we could finish in Tempe 2/26 the upper division of the the Pac-10,” Jones said. “But we lost quite a few close games, B u»lne«s O pp.___ so there was no way we will finish up in the first divi­ CRAFT STUDENTS Interested in wood­ working enterprise, profit sharing, no sion.” investment required. Call 946-1365. Joining Jones and Marty THE NEIGHBORHOOD Service Com­ in the Stanford starting pany is currently hiring 60 ASU lineup will be leading scorer students for part-time sales positions. Brian Welch (15.0), 6-foot-7 Earn $150 - $500. per week commis­ freshman John Revelli and sion! For more information call 9416-foot-9 freshman Hans 9060 Wichary. Jones said that if the Car­ F or Ren M e a s e dinals do upset ASU they will ALL UTILITIES paid and furnished, care free apartment living on campus. be a very high flying team. "If we beat them,” he Studio and one bedroom from $205. Inn Apts., 628 E. Apache. 968said, “it will take us a long Campus S110. time to come down.” i I LARGE NEW YORK j PIZZA I • THICK CRUST • ' For B tn t/le q » » Por B t n t / l t o M AVAILABLE TODAY $136 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. 9-6. C AM ELBAC K HOME Three bedroom, 2 beths, only $346 monthly. Privately fenced yard, air, kids OK. Won't last so hurry. 966-3700, Valley Reporters Open 7 days. 8-8, Sun 9-6 EXCLUSIVE AREA $286 rents this two bedroom home, utilities included. Kids welcome. Kitchen appliances. Call 9663700, Valley Reporters. Open 8-8, Sun 9-6. WALK TO SCHOOL I Beautiful large 1 - 2 bedroom apartment! sh block from cam­ pus. Som e remodeled with all new furniture Nested pool, fully furnished, all bills paid TERRAC E R O A D A P A R T M E N T S 960 South Terrace 966-0540 3/03 $100 MONTHLY, collage Air, carpet», custom drapes, patio, »love $26 depoalt moves you In. Call 966-3700, Vallay Reporters, Opan 7 days. 8-8, Sun. 9-8 OPTION TO buy $220 Perfect »tarter Three bedroom, air, carpets, drape», patio Kitchen appliances. Hurry, won't last 956-3700, Vallay Reporters. Open 7 day* 8-8, Sun 94) OFF GLENDALE $180 Four room house, Air conditioned Refrigerator, stove, carpeted No lease. Small dapoalt. Kids OK. 966-3700, Vallay Raportara. Opan 8 8, Sun 9-6 WALK TO campus, one and two badroom apt». Furnished and all utilities paid La Crasanta Apartments, 967-8203 WORK OUT rant Spacious two bedroom Air, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, prlvata yard. Avallabla now. 9663700, Valley Reporters. Opan 7 day». 88, Sun 9-8 For Sale________ SPRING SPECIAL 1st month's rent V, price Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bed­ room. 2-bath Family and adult area. 2 pools. 2 laundry rooms, play­ ground. Near ASU - Motorola and shopping. Security depoalt fully refundable. 833-2511 or 833-7186 5/1 DIDN’T KNOW By Larry Oragiewlcz, CLU Do you believe In fate? ... Here's a true, tragic basketball story about fate . . In 1977, David Furr tried out for the University of Evansville basketball team but he injured an ankle and was dropped from the team . . . Then he becam e the te a m ’s statistician for home games only ... On Dec. 14. all members of the Evansville team were killed In a plane crash on the way to a road game ... Furr wasn't on that plane, and you'd say he was lucky to have Injured his ankle, and lucky again that the university didn't take him to away games as a statistician . . . But right after the team's plane crashed. Furr was driving his car near Evansville . . The car skidded on a patch of Ice, collided with a truck and Furr was killed instantly ... It seemed that David Furr's time was up whether he had made that fatal air trip with the Evansville basketball team or not. Although many basketball fans feel that referees' calls decide many games, It's an odd fact that only O NCE in the last 30 years has the team that made the most foul shots in the National Basketball Association also won the NBA title ... The only time It’s happened was 1966-67 when the 76ers led the league in free throws and also won the championship of the NBA ... You'd think it would have happened more often, but it hasn't. I bet you didn't know that with the purchase of your' College Life Policy you have GUARANTEED INSURABLE. Regardless of any changes in your health and occupation you have the right to add up to $150,000. See: Larry Dragiewicz, CLU Dan Deeb Kirk Carter Ron Quintero COLLEGE LIFE ASSOCIATES 1730 S. Jen Tilly Lane Suite A Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-4837 NEEDED EXPERIENCED secretary tor established CPA firm. Clarical, typing, good benefits, excellent chance for ad­ vancements. Call 966-3700, Vallay Raportara. Open 7 days. 0-8, Sun. 9-6 NEEDED: AUTO parts salesman Full­ time Start $100 weakly Excellent chanca tor advancamant. Hurry. 9563700, Vallay Reporters. Open 7 days, ft* 0, Sun. 9-6 PHOTOGRAPHY H ELPER wanted, female, auto helpful. Experienced high school yaarbook photography or equivalent. Mike, 988-2584 PART-TIME CLERK, •tor# Call 276-2603 package liquor STUDENTS, MALE or female, work your own hours, full-time, part-time or weekends Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get into shape end be in the moat beautiful homes in the valley. Mutt have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941 <0090 or 257-0727. SECRETARY-TYPIST Light bookkeep­ ing, part-time 1-5.3517 E. Indian School, 956-1421, contact Jim C rary. 101 HOT PLATE recipes. Cook in your room — students or singles. Send $3 to Economy Industries, P.O. Box 109, Tallmadge, OH 44278. TODAY IS the tomorrow you worried about yesterday Telephone salat, Im­ mediate openings, evenings. Call 9684853. HENRY W EIN H AR D 'S beer $2.89. Rlunlte Lambrusco $2.99, Skol Vodka $3.99. Cold beers, wines, juices, soft drinks. 40 Imported beers, snacks, magazines. Bundles, corner University and MIIL_ I YOU MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex Some experience preferred, not necessary Salary plus apartment with utilities paid Won't last Cali 966-3700, Vallay Raportara Open 7 days 8-6, Sun 9-6 FOR SALE 1974 Flat X/19. Low miles, excellent condition, one ownor. New radials. Super Springtime Sportscar. No reasonable offer refused. Call Greg, 966-9779. SELF H YPN 08I8 tapes and ac­ cessories. Free catalogs. Professional tapes. 1406 E. 0th Ave., Mesa. 969-6188 BET P oo m m o tc H elp W anted STEREO . New In carton. A M / F M receiver, B S R record changer cassette player and recorder speakers, guarantee Cost $380 Sacrifice $165 941-8796. 5/1 SEW IN G MACHINE, free arm, never used. 1981, best model, in carton, guarantee. ' Does everything. Cost $469. j must sacrifice $165. 946- I 2127. 5/1 Sewing Machine, Free Arm 1961 deluxe model — does everything. New — full orig­ inal guarantee. Coat $499.00. Will sacrifice, $165.00. Cell 948-8448, Private Home. 5/1 M O DELS — ACTORS — D ANC ERS Chicago magazine and advertising photographer seeks talent for stock print work In Arizona this spring. Location shooting in mountains, desert, ghost towns and Metro-Phoenix area. Need healthy, western look in both men and women. Also need kids and character types. Payment is cash or percentage of stock sales with signed release. Some performing experience helpful. Mail composite or recent picture by March 15 to Dale Witlner Photography, P.O. Box 11086, Chicago, Illinois 60611. L ost/Found______ 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. M I»cellaneou» H elp W anted BE A baseball P.R. girl. Join the Phoenix Giantettes. Cell 275-4488. 1975 HONDA MT250. on off road with new license. Good condition, very dependable. $495.966-0132. 1975 K2400. Low miles, good condition. $575 or best offer. Call 965-8853 after 6 p.m.______________________________ p e rso n a l________ CURT, just a note to let you know I'm thinking of you. Love, Kathy._________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Be9t rates for preferred or high risk. Call Steve, 267-0799. Lundeli Inaurance Agency.___________________ M EC H ANICS TAKE notice. Busy shop needs helper. $5.00 per hour to start. Hundreds of new availabilities daily. Call 958-3700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 8-8, Sun. 94._______ g _________ S e rvice s________ AUTO REPAIRS and luna-upa dona by an honaal, compalent mechanic within walking dlatanca of ASU. Call Mark, 987 0981. _ ____________ ' GOOD STUDENTS quality aava 2 9 % on auto Inauranca, non-smokers 18%. Call Slava Lundall. ASU Representative, Farmers Inauranca, 835*1460. Have unwanted facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolyti*. FREE consulta­ tion. Located in Tampa. Call Sharon, 839-1S8S. Ask lor your student dlecount. 2/27 T rqn«portotlon_ LOOKING FOR riders to San Diego. Leaving March 8, returning 12th. Call Mike st 968-1512. T rovel ________ DRIVE C A R S free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533.________________ LOOKING FOR someone to back-pack Europe with me. Leaving 2nd week of May Gypsy. 838-7997_______________ T yp in g_________ ACADEM IC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. General, sclantiflc, medical, technical. Cyndy, 968-3627.___________ A TYPIST with a smile! Lisa, Broadway and McClintock area. $1.00/page. 9673243.______________________________ ABANDON THE drudgery, call an ex­ pert!! Correcting Selectric. Theses, term papers, etc. Pam, 989-2096. ALL KEYED up about .typing? Calm down and call LuAnn. IBM Selectric. After 5 p.m., 966-4103.______________ A C A D E M IC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443.________________ BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location. 839-8028.__________________ S. O.D. THIRDWAVE has begun 2/14/81. Rugman in trouble start fertilizing CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. before weeds have roots. Contact me Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College petrified kid._______________________ between Broadway and Southern. 966- P e o l Estate______ LA ND SCA P ER S POSITIONS open. Full­ time. Starting pay $4.00. Some ex­ perience helpful. 956-3700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 85, Sun. 9-6. TWO BEDROOM, free utilities, rent $160/monih % mile from campus. Male/femsle Smokers welcome. No deposits. Furnished. Directly behind Dooley's, 894-2536 ________ ACCURATE TYPIST will meet your deadline. Punctuation, spelling, gram­ mar, proofreading. Call Joan, 6394)772 eves/weekends.____________________ CANVASSERS, part-time. 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Salary plus commission. Mr. B., 988-9600.____________________ _____ HELP W ANTED 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.____________ 5 : 3 0 , _________________________ ____ SHARE TWO bedroom, 2 bathroom townhouse with two others. Fiveminute bike to ASU $H5/mo. Washer and dryer, pool, furnished. Call 906* 6050. M otorcycles SAND RA LEE, you cost me a life style, but gave me ambition. See you X-maas, T. M.P. GUYS AND gels. 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.____________ ROOMMATE WANTED to share three bedroom house Call 908-7912 after A-1 PRO FESSIO NAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $l.00/page. Linda, 967-4906.__________________________ C O NC ESSIO N PEOPLE wanted for S.F. Giants spring training. Summer posi­ tions available. Call Mike Murrey, 2754488._____________________________ GRADUATE STUDENTS in computer science, business administration and engineering with strong writing skills and previous work experience in business/industry for part-time technical writing assignments. Send resume to Documentation Specialists, P.O. Box 81, Chandler, AZ 85224.______ NEED THIRD for 3 bedroom, 1Vt bath house. One mile from campus. Pool, air conditioned, color TV for serious stu­ dent, non smoker, $150 and Vi utilities, 965 2696, 094-0054 O VERSEA S JOBS. Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500$1,200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free Info, write: UC. Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 77 SUZUKI GS750, Nice. New tires, chain and sprockets. $ 1195.965-9398. Stereo Component System 1981 model stili in un-opened carton. A M / F M stereo radio, B.S.R. turntable, cassette player, recorder, speakers. Full originai guarantee. Cost $380.00. Must sali for $165.00. Cali 948-8448, 5/1 Private Home. w«m«d TRAILER HOME for sale. 1010 Lemon, Tempe. 56'x10', 3-bedroom, with refrigerator and laundry hookup. Make offer. 241-9162 or 994-8358. B O O ffU H O te Wanted BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom new home, large fenced yard, den, two baths. $150, Vi utilities. Mike. 838-3912 evenings.______________*__________ FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment. $165, utilities, pool, dlahweaher. Laura, 894-0753._________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for three bedroom condo. Prefer non-smoker. Two miles from ASU. New. $155 plus Vi utilities. 9884)642.__________________ LANDLO RDS AND renters!! Finding apartment cost draining your pockets? Cut expenses, share with a roommate. Call AAR Roommate Service, 241-0611. MALE OR female by Rural and Baseline. Big back yard, unfurnished, private room. Many extras. $100 plus Vi utilities. 839-2641. ROOMMATE WANTED. Private room in two bedroom apartment. $180, utilities paid. Mike, 967-3975 after 5 p.m._______ 0961.______________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Cor­ recting Selectric. Quality paper. Guaranteed. Patti, 836-1790.__________ 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 papers, 7-4,948 3688.________ PRO FESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern «206, Tempe. 894-0689.___________________ TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work with reasonable rates. Call Nancy Bolding, 966-7563.__________________ TYPING, EDITING, resume writing — in a flash! Freelancer with English degree, IBM. 3 blocks from ASU. 966-5845. W onted________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers, 966-5967._________________ NEED M O N EY ? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free in-home estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 966-6637. Page 16 State Press Thursday, February 26,1981 THEPHOENIX CORPORATE CHALLENGE Sponsored by The Greyhound Corporation 10K& 2 MILE FUN RUN SATURDAY, M A RC H 28, 1981 7 a.m. TWO M ILE FUN RUN 8 a.m. 10,000 M ETER RUN OPEN TO ALL Both runs are open to all joggers, runners and walkers. A s part of the 10,000 meter run, there will be a special Corporate Challenge Division in which all valley com pany running teams are invited to compete. The winning team will receive a special Challenge trophy. START A N D FINISH Both runs start and finish at the Arm our Research Center, Scottsdale Road and Greenway. The course is T.A.C. certified, flat, fast, and paved. ENTRY FEE 100% of the entry fees will go to aid heart research with the American Heart Association, Arizona Affiliate. The entry fee for each runner is $6.00 before March 20, 1981. and $8.00 for entries received after that date and on race day. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL: The Greyhound Corporation Public Relations Department ( 602 ) 248-4975 OR Valley Events, Inc. ( 602 ) 949-1633 PRE-RAC E CHECK-IN/LATE REG ISTRATIO N At Runner's Den, 4015-C North 16th Street, Phoenix, Friday, March 27, noon-6 p.m. Race D ay check-in begins at 6 a.m. at the Arm our Research Center. G R A N D P R IZ E D R A W IN G — (ALL EN TRAN TS ELIGIBLE) • An expense-paid trip to the New York Marathon in October to view the race. Prize includes airfare, hotels, and meals. • Will be a special guest at the Manufacturer’s Hanover United Nations International Run. • Attend the dinner for the top marathon runners. • Be seated on the Judges/VIP Reviewing Stand at the finish line of the New York Marathon. OTHER PR IZ ES A N D G IFTS • All entrants will receive a race T-shirt. • All entrants will receive a $5.00 gift certificate for shoes at The Runner’s Den. • Free refreshments to all entrants after the race, featuring Arm our hot d o gs and Calistoga Mineral Water. • Trophies to top three male and female finishers in each age division. • Post-race drawing for Arm our and Arm our-Dial Product Gift Packs and other prizes. This race is part of the 1981 Arizona Long Distance Running Championship Series and is affiliated witn the Valiev Roadrunners Club It is sanctioned by the Athletics Congress U S A and administered by Valley Events. Inc Waiver for entry form In consideration of my entry being accepted in this event, I the undersigned intending to be legally bound, do hereby, for ^myself, my heirs, my personal representatives and assigns, waive release and forever discharge any and all rights and claims for damages which I may have or may hereafter accrue to me against the City of Scottsdale. County of Maricopa. The Greyhound Corporation. The American Heart Association and its Arizona affiliate. Valley Events. Inc., its officers, agents, representatives, successors and/or assigns, or any other club, sponsors, corporations, companies, or individuals associated with the Phoenix Corporate Challenge, for any and all damages, injuries, or actions sustained or suffered in connection with my associations or entry in or arising out ot my participation, in said event. If in doubt as to my physical condition to engage in this event. I have been advised to seek the advice of a competent physician and to abide by his advice. I attest and verify that I have full knowledge of the risks involved in this event and that I am physically fit and sufficiently trained to participate in this event. Further. I grant full permission to any and all foregoing to use my likeness participating in this event without obligation of liability to me I also understand that the entry tee paid by me is nonrefundable and race numbers are nontransferable except as may be provided in the race instructions. ENTRY FORM T-shirt size S Check age group: NAM E 11 & under ADDRESS C IT Y STA TE □ Fun Run □ 10.000 Meter Run Z IP a M 30-34 L XL □ 50-54 □ 35-39 □ 55-59 □ 16-19 □ 40-44 □ 60-69 □ 20-29 □ 45-49 □ 70+ a Cardiac Rehab. □ W heelchair Division □ If you are competing on a company team, which one'7 CO M PAN Y TEAM S IG N A T U R E R E Q U IR E D (E N T R A N T ) IF U N D E r I s P A R E N t Tg U A R D IA N M U S T S IG N □ 12-15 M ake checks payable to The Am erican Heart Association. Arizona Affiliate Fee $6.00, if postmarked by M arch 20,1981 $8 00. after March 20. and on Race Day $1.00 discount to T.A.C. athletes. T.A.C. N O _______ Mail to: Corporate Challenge Valley Events. Inc. 8131 East Buena Terra Way Scottsdale, A Z 85253