frid a y February 27, 1981 staici press Voi. 63 No. Arizona State University C o p yrig h t, S tate Presa. 1981 Cheerleaders could go broke because of budgeting mix-up By Gaye Gould ASU’s cheerleaders do not know where the $7,296 to fund the squad will come from next year, adviser Linda McCay said Thursday. ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo, whose budget is due March 19, said his department should not have to assume full fin a n c ia l resp o n sib ility for the cheerleaders. , But Associated Students, who has partial­ ly paid cheerleaders’ expenses in the past, has already made up its budget without allocations for the squad. Tamburo said he could not promise money to the cheerleaders because of an ex­ tremely tight budget. “I have some serious problems with next year's budget,” he said. “I don’t want to cut sports." He said he never recieved a formal budget request from the cheerleaders. Tamburo added the athletic department spent about $10,000 this year to send the squad to out-of-town football games. He said cheerleaders traveled to UCLA and USC with financing from the depart­ ment. But McCay said some of that money came from an alumnus. Chris Spineila, ASASU activities vice president, said ASASU partially funded the cheering squad since the early 1970s, until an agreement with former Athletic Director Joe Kearney last spring. Kearney and the cheerleaders’ ex-adviser Allan Frazier had a verbal agreement that the department would house and provide funds for the squad. Spineila said because the cheerleaders train, share facilities and travel with the teams, the athletic department should be responsible for most of the funding. ‘‘I don’t feel the ASASU budget is intended or supposed to cover cheerleading,” he added. “They perform at ICA events, not ASASU events.” Spineila said Oregon State University, UCLA and UA cheering squads are all financed by their athletic departments. ASASU President Tom Ajamie said ASASU gave the squad $532 last fall because it was running a deficit. McCay said Tamburo seems willing to work toward some sort of funding for next year, but right now there is no money for tryouts or new uniforms. She said she is recommending having only one cheer line next year instead of two, a decrease from 30 to 15 cheerleaders. McCay, who works 20 hours a week for the squad, said she receives no salary and has spent $600 out of her own pocket for the cheerleaders since October. She added they are an integral part of the athletic program and deserve more con­ sideration. “We don’t ask our basketball team to go out and raise money to play, so I don’t think we should ask our cheerleaders to go out and raise money to cheer,” McCay added. The University has the means for financ­ ing the cheerleaders, she said, but “it’s a m atter of priorities and I guess cheerleaders come last. ” Leaders object to call for Ham m 's resigning By Gaye Gould Leaders of two ASU minority organizations have protested the inclusion of signatures representing their groups on a letter call­ ing for the resignation of the vice president of student af­ fairs. MEChA, a Chicano lobby­ ing organization, charged Dr. George Hamm Tuesday with “malfeasance" and “negligence” in his minority recruitment duties and sub­ mitted a letter requesting his resignation. The letter also was signed by Tyrone Walker, vice president of the Black Stu­ dent Union and Rosemary Johnston, vice president of the Native American Stu­ dent Association. BSU and NASA represen­ tatives said MEChA leaders gave Walker and Johnston "misinformation” and the two did not have time to ex­ amine the letter closely before signing it. Both groups said they do not want Hamm to resign. Lisa Tompkins, BSU political action committee chairwoman, said the facts w e re “ e rr o n e o u s ly presented" to Walker and added the organization does not agree with the charges. “BSU does not want Vice President Hamm's resigna­ tion,” Tompkins said, "and we officially deny associa­ tion with any organization calling for his resignation. ” She said there always has been cooperation between BSU and the Student Affairs Office. Tompkins said Manuel C h a v e z . MEChA cochairman, told BSU that MEChA’s meeting with Hamm was prearranged to deal with a list of grievances presented to Hamm last Oc­ tober. It was not, she added. BSU President Cary Boykin said the organization is satisfied with the recruit­ ment progress. Peter Williams, chairman of the Minority Affairs Board, said the letter does not represent ASU’s black population. “This is the first time you have minority students sit­ ting on a faculty panel and if that’s not a significant change, what is?" said Williams, one of three students on the Student Af­ fairs Minority Advisory Committee. The co m m ittee was formed by Hamm in August to implement a minority recruitment and retention program. NASA President Benjamin Atencio said NASA supports Hamm and believes he is sincere in his efforts to im­ prove minority recruitment and retention procedures. If there were problems, they were not handled in the correct way, he said. R osem ary Johnston, NASA vice president, said she signed the letter "on the spur of the moment” just before attending MEChA’s meeting with Hamm. “As far as the organization (NASA) is concerned, they didn’t know anything about it,” Johnston said. She said she agrees with the contents of the letter ex­ cept the section calling for Hamm’s resignation. Chavez said Thursday the group will stand by its charges. “Our struggle is not with b la c k s and n a tiv e Americans. Our struggle is with Hamm for his lack of minority recruitment,” he said. One of the charges is that a budget for minority recruit­ ment programs given to Hamm on Dec. 14, I960 was never submitted to Universi­ ty officials for approval. The Minority Advisory Committee refuted the charge. Bernard Jackson, the com- SUH p ilo to by Lara Floatin Justin A m enta, 5, a student st Awakening Seed Preschool in Tempo, tries to g d his balloon under control during a windy Thursday afternoon. Justin and 12 other students from the preschool were on campus to view exhibits for Space Exploration Day. Page 2 State Press Friday, February 27,1981 n ew s fro m b r ie fs th e A s s o c ia te d P re ss Thatcher says Britain is ally ‘‘staunch and true” Commission urges radical changes in retirement policies WASHINGTON — President Reagan welcomed Prime WASHINGTON — A presidential commission called Thursday for radical changes in the nation's retirement Minister Margaret Thatcher to the White House on policies, including taxation of Social Security, raising the Thursday and declared that any nation that threatens eligibility age for full benefits and mandatory pensions for world security should be aware of “one element without all workers in the private sector. The President’s Commis­ question — Britain and America will stand side by side.” sion on Pension Policy Issues said unless the nation acts Reagan has said his consultations with the British leader now to spur more savings by individuals and businesses for were a priority before making any decision on the overture retirement, “future pension promises will be broken” when from Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev for a summit and the baby boom generation seeks to retire early in the next new arms talks. Neither he nor Mrs. Thatcher aired a definitive position, except to agree that the Brezhnev pro­ century. posal “needs to be carefully studied.” Soviet leader pledges solidarity with Cuba MOSCOW — Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev met with Cuban President Fidel Castro Thursday and pledged complete Soviet support in the face of an “anti-Cuban cam­ paign” by Washington — a clear reference to U.S. charges of Cuban aid to Salvadoran leftists. “In present conditions, when the U.S. imperialists have launched another antiCuban campaign, the U.S.S.R., as before, is siding with socialist Cuba,” Brezhnev told Castro, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported. Doctors grow living skin for transplants CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — For the first time, doctors have grown a living replica of human skin in a test tube that they believe will permanently cover the wounds of burn victims. The first experimental human transplant of the material, called “skin-equivalent tissue,” was conducted Tuesday at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where it was developed. A report on earlier animal experiments with the test tube skin was published in Friday’s issue of the journal Science. Democrats say tax slashes will increase inflation WASHINGTON — Democrats on the sharply divided con­ gressional Joint Economic Committee concluded Thursday that President Reagan’s proposed across-the-board tax cut would worsen inflation, and recommended instead a new credit to offset higher Social Security taxes. Committee Republicans warmly endorsed the Reagan program and called for immediate action by the Federal Reserve Board to tighten further the money supply, even though that likely would keep interest rates high for the time being. Justice proposes end to suit against Borden WASHINGTON — The Justice Department has filed a proposed consent decree to end its 6 Vi-year-old antitrust suit charging Borden Inc. with fixing the wholesale prices of dairy products in Arizona. The Justice Department an­ nounced Thursday that the proposed decree was filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Phoenix, and will become final upon approval by the court. The government on Aug. 16, 1974, filed a civil suit against Borden Inc. of Columbus, Ohio, and against Carnation Co., ForemostMcKesson Inc. and Shamrock Foods Co. Pontiff stops at Alaska; first pope visit ever ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Pope John Paul II stopped in Alaska on his way home from the far East on Thursday and was greeted by an airport crowd of well-wishers who chanted “I love you” in Polish and gave him a white hareskin parka to ward off the winter chill. The visit marked the first by any pontiff to Alaska and was the second time John Paul had been in the U.S. in less than 18 months, following his triumphant tour in the fall of 1979. A man stands in the shadows hidden calmly out of view. He stands in the shadows and watches the world pass him by, as he tries so desperately to grab hold of that wonderful thing called success, and equality that all men are suppose to have. He stands in the shadows and watches his child grow, because that word called justice has declared him to be unfit so he cannot hold or see his children, but he knows if they ever need him he'll be there. He stands in the shadows and watches his mother grow tired and old from scrubbing someone else floor, yet to him she is still the most beautiful woman alive. A BLACK MAN STANDS IN THE SHADOWS, BUT WILL NOT STAND THERE ANY LONGER. By Debra Barnes CONTRIBUTED BY THE MEMBERS OF ZBTA PHI BETA SORORITY A Special O ffer From WASHINGTON — A Senate subcommittee made it clear Thursday it is prepared to endorse and even expand upon the effort of the Federal Communications Commission to deregulate the radio industry. Opening the first of two days of hearings on a radio deregulation bill he is co-sponsoring, Sen. Barry Goldwater informed a crowd of witnesses and onlookers he was “confident we will find there is no dilu­ tion of public service as a result of deregulation.” tax rates for each of three years — got overwhelming backing. Sixty-one percent of those who knew of Reagan’s pro­ posals supported the spending cuts, while 13 percent op­ posed them. Another 13 percent said they supported some of the cuts and opposed others. Thirteen percent also didn’t know enough to have an opinion in telephone interviews with 1,597 adults across the country. Some 71 percent supported the tax-cut plan, with 15 percent opposed: Fourteen percent of three who had heard of the plan had no opinion. On other parts of Reagan’s proposal, the public backed cutting government regulation by 54-13; sup­ ported giving business a bigger tax break for machinery and buildings by 62-20; and favored a “tight money” policy by a 39-23 edge. SIGMA N U PRE-LAW CLUB MEETING P H O E N IX G R E Y H O U N D M R K East Washington & 40th Street Senate group ready to support radio deregulation Americans in favor of Reagan's economic plan NEW YORK (AP) — Americans overwhelmingly sup­ port most of President Reagan’s economic proposals, even though they say his planned spending cuts will hurt the poor and help the wealthy, a new Associated Press-NBC News poll says. But the public is not particularly optimistic the Presi­ dent’s “economic renewal plan” will actually tame in­ flation or get the nation’s economy back on track. Only 33 percent of those polled said it was very likely that the plan would get the economy going again. Four out of five Americans had heard or read about Reagan’s economic proposals unveiled Feb. 18 in an ap­ pearance before a joint session of Congress, according to the poll conducted Monday and Tuesday. Two major elements of Reagan’s plan — a $41 billion cut in federal spending and a 10 percent cut in income Because fast is exactly what you’ll get at Phoenix Greyhound Park. You'll love the non-stop action. And you’ll get it all night, from start to finish. Racing Wednesday through Sunday at 8 p.m. Pari-mutuel wagering, including Big Q. Clubhouse dining. General admission $1. Clubhouse $2. —_ Reservations 273-7181. i fT frk , j p L / & A S U S t u d e n t s .. . If you’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at ♦19.99 A DAY no mileage [2 Day M in.] (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative 968-4072 or 963-5786 O ffic e located at Rural & University GAMMA PHI BETA present a Benefit C oncert fo r co-sponsored b y KDKB Wednesday, March 4 3:15 p.m. DOOLEY'S Law Building Room 155 March 2 , 7 Cover $2.00 Guest Speaker - - 12 Happy Hour Prices Featuring 3 of the Valley’s top bands with lead female vocalists. •Llory McDonald Band «Wizard «Blue Shoes Everyone welcome! ) V Friday, February 27, 1981 State Press Page 3 By David Schwartz The Associated Students senate will meet Tuesday to decide whether the intramural program will receive nearly $13,000 less than its requested $171,376 for the 1981-82 budget. The senate decided this week to eliminate the Faculty Course Evaluation Program, fund a yearbook and raise the law college council budget by approximately 142 percent. The total ASASU budget of $642,705 is 25.2 percent more than was allocated from the Arizona Board of Regents last year. Bob Mulhern, ASASU executive vice president, said the finance subcommittee acted irresponsibly by giving the in­ tramural program a blanket 3 percent increase over the 198081 budget, instead of line-by-line budget increases. The finance committee's treatment of the intramural's budget does not comply with the regents’ policy that requests the ASASU senate to grant a 10 percent mandatory salary in­ crease for each employee and a 3 percent increase for other operating costs, Mulhern said. The budget will be submitted to ASASU President Tom Ajamie after the senate makes its final recommendations. Then the budget goes to the ASU administration for approval, then to the regents. Ajamie said he would accept the budget in the form the senate deems appropriate but may make minor changes. “I still have line-by-line veto power, but I will act on the budget the way it is handed to me,” Ajamie said. Mulhern attributed the mistreatment of the intramural budget to the poor leadership of Bob Frank, finance subcom­ mittee chairman. “ I believe there was some bias involved against giving the intramurals department the same opportunity and time (as other groups i to explain their request, ” Mulhern said. “They were treated differently and given a lump sum because it was the easiest thing to do,” he added. Frank said the subcommittee gave intramurals a flat 3 per­ cent increase because funding was tight this year. He sug­ gested they hire more work/study students to replace the salaried employees they may have to let go. Frank, who participates in three intramural sports, said all groups asking for funding will have to be “creative” and bet­ ter utilize their allocations. Chris Spinella, ASASU activities vice president, said some students view intramurals as one of the most important nonacademic functions provided by ASASU. “The intramural department got cut too heavily because as a result of the funding, they will wind up firing people or cutting into programs,” Spinella said. He added the funding not only supports competitions, but also keeps the gymnasium and the weightroom open addi­ tional hours. In other actions, the senate voted to eliminate the Faculty X-rated movie pending An X-rated film could be shown this weekend on campus if a temporary restraining order against U n iv e rs ity ad­ ministrators is granted this afternoon in U.S. District Court. Judge Carl Muecke will hear arguments today at 1:30 p.m., 201 W Jeffer­ son St. TRW Representative The restraining order request is part of a students' suit claiming the University’s ban of Xrated films is a violation of the First and 14th amendments. ASU Presi­ dent John Schwada, Stu­ dent Affairs Vice Presi­ dent George Hamm and Dean of Students Leon Shell have been named as defendants. JAKI RICHARDSON 1979 Graduate of ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY College of Business will be on campus to discuss career opportunities at TRW, m u n im m u l» Monday, March 2,1:00-3:00 PM Tuesday, March 3, 9:00-12:00 Noon NEW APARTMENTS 1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS >295 1218 E. V ista Osi Carro Tam pa 966-6729 — AND UP 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate I KS2"l Academic Services Building, 202E i /GS Cactus Country Saloon S Dance Dali ANOTHER GREAT WEEK OF LIVE" ENTERTAINMENT STARRING co ntin u e d p ao * 7 Family Planning Institute PREGNANCY TEST $ 2 .0 0 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Term ination Pre-marl tal Blood Testing 2S2SS. Rural Rtf. Suite 4-C, Tempe MS-7471 3100 N . 2nd S t Phoenix M 7 7483 M o n.S at. 8:30-3:30 n u e n a w Super Savers at Our New Expanded Store Gentle Strength Food Co-op 40 E. F ifth St. Tam pa A rizo n a , 85281 8-4031 Most of our full line of M o n d av: Tuesday: Nu Life Vitamins 40% OFF Thursday: 25% OFF Friday & Saturday: for members ★ Super Special ★ 45% OFF 400 I.U. Vitamin E, 90 count, natural .. See Our Expanded Store. D in e r NIGHTLY SPECIALS That Demand an Encore Wednesday: for non-members K Longneck Night — 504 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 — 50« till they stop College Night — FREE Admis­ sion with College I.D. 754 Jack Daniels All Night Long Weekend Special: 254 Well, Wine & Coors until the band starts Cactus Country Saloon S Dance K ali $4.95 919 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Az. 966-9124 M IC Budget cut considered for intramural program Paga 4 State Preaa Friday, February 27,1981 p n m Im So you think that money is the root of all evil. Have you ever asked what is the root of money? —Ayn Rand jy * - . ____ Greed, not 'isms/ is evil's element Why do advocates of socialism insist on blaming all the evil in the world on capitalism? They are now pointing their fingers at the oppression and brutality displayed in El Salvador and say, “See, that’s where capitalism gets you.” But the circumstances in El Salvador were not earned by capitalism. The claim that capitalism, or for that matter any “ism,” is the direct cause of people mistreating others is untrue, if not ludicrous. what we perceive our best interest to be? Don’t we eat because we need food, and go to class because we think we need an education? Don’t we donate to the poor because it is in our interest to live in a better world with happier neighbors? CARING FOR ONE’S self-interest isn’t evil, but PROPONENTS OF SOCIALISM say capitalism causes evil because it is based on the profit motive — the pursuit of self-interest — which causes selfish greed and the ex­ ploitation of labor. But according to Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman, people from all societies operate according to self-interest. Individuals from various societies may perceive their self-interest differently, depending on what circumstances they face, Friedman said. People will pur­ sue their own self-interest whether they exist in a socialist or capitalist society. TO ILLUSTRATE THIS POINT, Friedman, in a lecture at ASU Monday, compared two factory managers facing similar predicaments — one in the United States and one in the Soviet Union. In either case, capitalist or socialist, the manager will do what is necessary to keep his job or preserve his life. The pursuit of self-interest is not a phenomenon par­ ticular to capitalism; it is part of human nature. On a day-to-day basis, do we not behave according to necessary for survival. What is evil is when people pursue their own self-interest at the expense of other people’s welfare. War, murder, theft and underpayment of employees result when people are so selfish that in taking care of their needs and wants they disregard the needs of others. Greed can motivate a person to kill another. Greed — not capitalism — is behind the injustice in El Salvador. According to Luis Simo, an ASU student and spokesman for the Phoenix Committee for Human Rights in El Salvador, 60 percent of all the arable land in El Salvador is owned by 2 percent of the population; 58 percent of the population live on $10 per month. IS THE DISTRIBUTION of wealth caused by the fact that individuals own property or hoard property? Necessity causes people to own property; greed causes people to hoard it with no regard for the welfare of others. In his Feb. 19 State Press guest editorial, Simo explained how the U.S. government has helped the junta in El Salvador put down land reform efforts. Does the U.S. protect its Salvadoran trading partners — the land-owning minority — because it is a capitalist nation or because it is greedy? TO ANSWER THIS QUESTION, look at why the Soviet Union, a socialist nation, is bent on maintaining its control over Poland. Does socialism itself cause Kremlin leaders to oppose the Polish labor movement? Or does the Soviet Union keep a clamp on the Eastern European nation because it an asset to the Soviet economy? Did Alexander the Great try to conquer the world because he owned property or because he wanted more than what Greece could offer? TO BLAME all the problems in the world on capitalism is obviously a silly mistake. To think that one “ism” or another is responsible for how people treat each other is also ridiculous. When arguing whether or not our society should be capitalist or socialist or whatever, let’s stick to the realistic assumption that man himself, whether he owns a factory or works in somebody else’s, is the cause of evil. Portik letters Socialists protest Kay Editor: The ASU chapter of the Young Socialist Alliance wishes to protest the at­ tempts by Sen. Peter Kay and other state legislators to bar Iranian students from Arizona campuses. This bill is blatantly racist and antidemocratic. Kay openly admits that he wishes to expel the Iranians for exercising their con­ stitutional rights to free speech and assembly. This bill is a clear exam­ ple of how the Democratic and Republican parties are tr y in g to w hip up chauvinism in order to restrict people’s rights and build up support for their militarist policies. These bipartisan war preparations include cracking down on campus dissent. Kay wants to return to the good old days when any student, American or foreign, could be expelled for demonstrating against U.S. interventions in other countries. He wants to take away all the rights students won during the antiVietnam war movement. He also wants to stop new movements from arising, such as the struggles around the draft and U.S. intervention in El Salvador. He wants to make sure American students don’t hear the truth about the U.S. role in putting in power and supporting dictator­ ships like the ex-Shah’s. That’s why he wants to get rid of the Iranian students. We urge all student organizations to make their voices heard and to protest Sen. Kay’s racist, pro-war, thought-control legislation. Andy English 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. state press TRICIA REESON Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Managing Editor Gays victimized by laws, violence Editor: Your article of Thursday, Feb. 19, reporting my views on the nature of homosex­ uality is essentially correct. However, there is one point on which I was misquoted and the point is so impor­ tant that I would like to comment upon it. Your reporter quotes me as stating that “violence against homosexuals, con­ trary to popular belief” is not increasing. What I ac­ tually said was quite the op­ posite. Violence against gay people in the United States as well as the rest of the English-speaking world ap­ pears to be increasing at an alarming rate. While an undercurrent of violence against homosexuals is a more or less permanent feature of American life, an escalation of this violence appears to have been trig­ gered by the homophobic campaigns of Anita Bryant and John Briggs. In the last three or four years there has been a noticeable increase in violence in nearly all American cities including Phoenix. This violence takes various forms: un­ provoked attacks and beatings near gay bars by gangs of teenagers, the bur­ ning of gay churches, and homicides committed by young male hustlers after sexual relations with gays. In New York City in November, Ronald Crumply, a 38-year-old son of a minister and former police officer, opened fire with a submachine gun on two gay bars in Greenwich village, continued page 5 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. Martin, David Schwartz, Jeff Sellers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, Roger Feldman, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITER: Kevin Widlic DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Mary Duffy, Suzanne McElfresh, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrienne Flynn, David Introcaso, Mark Litton, Leslie Scales The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, A2 85281. Newsroom: 965*2292. Advertis­ ing 8 Production: 985-7572. 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. X Friday, February 27, 1981 State Press Page 5 THE WARD 6 CSfc&CERNo rr 0/r r'M Mûr sum its ( - s m £€• v v m id A\wm, i m w x M THEM AfCTHTf 'e m F7EM5. THEM OHAtëé THEIR. CECliCW... New Waves ¥ * r i p By Gary Markstein it X HU m ore letters continutd from pogo 4 killing two persons and wounding six. In Houston, a police officer was recently indicted in the off-duty shooting death of a gay ac­ tivist on the eve of a gay rights rally. Gays, because their sex­ ual behavior is regarded as criminal in 26 states in­ cluding Arizona, often do not feel that they can receive adequate protection of the law. In one case that was reported to me recent- ly, two male gays were making love in a West Phoenix apartment. They were seen by a neighbor through a window. When one of the gays left the apartment, he was seriously beaten on the head and face by the neighbor wielding a baseball bat. The gay did not report the incident to the police because the behavior he was engaged in — homosexual relations in private — is a criminal of­ fense in Arizona. RUNDLE’S LIOUORS & MKT. 730 S. SULL COR. UNIVERSITY 4 M IU AVE. Henry Weinhard’s Beer 6-pack $2.89 Riunite Lambrusco 750 mi. $2.99 Skol Vodka 750 mi. $3.99 Grocery ítems. Haagen Oazs Ice Creem, Mag es, Colò Beers and Wines. N D Such laws which regard homosexuals as a criminal class tend to perpetuate and give tacit approval to such violence. The general con­ servative mood of the coun­ try, cries for capital punish­ ment for gays by such organizations as the Moral Majority, and bad economic times appear to be giving impetus to the present wave of violence. Frederick L. Whitman Associate Professor Sociology ALPHA ÖM EGA d a n g e ro U S im p o r t r e c o r d s Hair Styling for Men & W om en o 2618 W. Baseline Mesa, Arizona 85202 One block East of Price Rev. 1:8 831-7694 O P£ toyng Cash ha Used Records SeS"9 >mport AbumSf EPs b S"9hs High Quakty Used Records t o m o s TShrts » Mags. MY. Rocker - /tod top R 707-D S. Forest, Tempe Located in the Oxford Square 9 6 6 -5 7 0 1 ïïc iH C t K ÿ SIE VI TR E E H OUSE featuring in an exclusive engagement LUNCH A N D DINNER SERVED 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, TEMPE 894-8814 HAPPY HOUR Scottsdale 5th Ave. Monday - Friday 4:30-6:30 Saturday 6:00 - 8:00 SUNDAY: Two fer One — All Night Long M ONDAY: All Nite Quick Draws 25c TUESDAY: All You Can Drink for $5.00 W EDNESDAY: Lonely Ladies Night — 8:00 - 10:00 and Drinks 35c Guys in at 10:00. THUR SDAY: Nut and Bolt Night — Guys pick up a bolt at the door, ladies a nut. Only one nut and bolt fit together. Winning combo gets $100 cash. Happy Hour Specials F R ID A Y A N D SATURDAY: HOURS: Monday-Friday 11:00-1:00 Saturday-Sunday 6:00-1:00 Page 0 State Presa Friday, February 27,1981 ASU views local apartments as solution to dorm problem University officials are considering purchasing the Cin­ namon Tree Apartments to convert into student dor­ mitories, the ASU director of housing said. Clifford Osborne said the apartment complex, which is selling for <4.25 million, has the potential for use as single­ student housing, family housing or graduate student hous­ ing. But he said there is no indication whether the apart­ ments will be purchased to help alleviate the student hous­ ing shortage at ASU. Mike Knifer, Cinnamon Tree manager, said ASU has in­ spected the building, but whether ASU purchases the apart­ ments is still “up in the air.” Osborne said ASU administrators currently are con­ ducting studies on the building to determine whether the ask­ ing price is reasonable. Bill Phelps, associate vice president of Business Affairs, said a real estate broker representing Scurr Messenger In­ vestment Co., owner of the apartments, offered to sell the complex to ASU in December 1980. Phelps said it is not unusual for the University to receive inquiries from real estate brokers interested in selling property. “We are interested or we wouldn’t be looking into it, but interest is in the preliminary stage,” he said. Phelps said an engineering study and an appraisal are being conducted on the building by outside firms. The studies are expected to be completed by the first week of March. He said ASU’s decision to buy the apartments will de­ pend on the findings of the studies. Knifer said the decision to sell the apartments is normal procedure for an investment company after keeping a building for a certain period of time. Knifer said the tenants of Cinnamon Tree have a lease through May 31 and if ASU buys the apartments, it will decide what to do with the tenants. Osborne said each year the ASU Housing Office turns away thousands of students requesting housing. “More than 2,000 single-resident students would be in­ terested if ASU had (more) housing to offer," he said. Osborne said there is also an unknown population of mar­ ried and single students with children who have an interest in ASU housing. “There’s no way of knowing how many students choose not to go to ASU because they can’t get housing,” he said. HANG G L ID E THIS W E E K E N D 949-9292 CALL E V E N IN G S B ETW EEN « A S TEM PE e rr 966-4515 # Jlonsb the pretty petut peddler" School Bus Charter ASU Special 50% Discount A n yw h e re in A riz o n a fo r Vi th e p ric e o f o u r s c e n ic c ru is e rs . C A LL FO R IN F O R M A T IO N AGAN BUS LINES 275-8001 Staff photo by Roear FaMman ST. s (JGCISTINE’S UGUi EPISCOPAL PARISH r k 9 6 7 -3 2 9 5 O ffers you C ollege Forum . . . lunch and fellow ship for college students every Sunday at 11:30 a.m . S U N D A Y S C H E D U LE : 8:00a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Children's Church & Coffee — Adults 9:30a.m. Church School — Adults & Teens Classes — Children’s Church 10:00a.m. Choral Communion 11:30a.m. College Forum & Lunch ■ 50* OFF A n y D rink I Learn to fly o n e o f o u r g lid e rs o ff a 40’ h ill ju s t east o f Te m pe . S ta rt o u t lo w o n th e h ill and fly h ig h e r as you g a in a b ility . S afe a n d e x c itin g . L o w e s t p rice d b e g in n e rs le s s o n s in th e U .S . In s tru c tio n p lu s 10 f lig h t s $25 c o m p le te ! C a ll th e P h o e n ix F ly e rs ! FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNIVERSITY AT FOREST B y J u lie M a n n » e e o o c i o s o G ' S o c o o o e c o e o o o c o o e o Q ’» SPRING FLOWERS 25* EACH I (Except Specials) I L 5th Ave. Shops 941-9021 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11:00-1:00 Sat.-Sun. 6:00-1:00 Empires D A IL Y S C H E D U L E : 7:00a.m. Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.) 7:00a.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Healing Service THE R E V E R E N D B F R A N K L IN W IL L IA M S , IV, RECTOR 1735 S O U TH C O LL E G E A V E N U E « T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 85281 (5 blocks south of ASU — Comer of College & Broadway) COUPON SPRING BREAK • E lim in a te P arking W orries • Contact Us Regarding Special D eparture round trip oneway NOGALES $13.85 $26.55, GOGREYHOUND and kavetiK driving to us. T E M P E T E R M IN A L 502 S. College (Corner of 5th St. & College) 9674030 Friday, February 27,1981 State Presa Page 7 Ex-ASU football tackle shows 'knuckle-punch' in Kush trial testimony By Jeff Sellers Attorneys in Kevin Rutledge's $2.2 million lawsuit against former ASU football coach Frank Kush Thursday scrutinized the characteristics of the alleged punch that sparked the suit. Steve Chambers, a former Sun Devil tackle, testified he saw Kush strike the former ASU punter with a “knuckle-punch" in an Qpt. 28, 1978 game against the University of Washington. Warren Platt, Kush’s attorney, put on an ASU foot­ ball helmet and asked Chambers to demonstrate the alleged punch. Chambers testified Kush’s hands were down after shaking Rutledge’s face mask. “Then he came up with the punch,” Chambers said, his middle knuckle popping up near Platt’s mouth. Under cross-examination from Platt, Chambers testified the alleged punch was not an .uppercut, as Rutledge has claimed. He added it was a “wake-up” punch delivered after Kush appeared to have “thought about it.” Rutledge’s suit charges Kush punched Rutledge and he and former assistant coach Bill Maskill forced him off the team. Also named in the suit are ASU President John Schwada, Vice President of Student Affairs George Hamm and the Arizona Board of Regents. Michael Gallagher, counsel for the regents, later asked the 6-foot-6, 245-pound Chambers to punch him the way he had allegedly seen Kush punch Rutledge. Chambers turned to Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt. “Am I supposed to do this?” he asked. Kleinschmidt shook his head. Gallagher made repeated pleas for Chambers to punch him. “Your honor,” Gallagher said, “1 request the witness be instructed to hit me.” Chambers eventually delivered a swift punch into Gallagher’s hand. Earlier, Platt asked Chambers to demonstrate on him the way Kush had allegedly shaken Rutledge's face mask. Chambers grabbed Platt by the face mask and snapped his head vigorously He shook the face mask as quickly but not as pro­ nounced as Rutledge had when Platt requested him to do it earlier in the trial. In both cases Platt took off the helmet and asked if ‘‘that was all” Kush had done. When Rutledge’s attorney, Robert O. Hing, asked Chambers why he did not tell anyone about the alleged punch until after he learned of the lawsuit Sept. 4,1979, he replied “It wasn’t that big of a deal. ” More about Budget mmmmmmtmmmmm wmm continued from page 3 Course Evaluation Program which allowed students to evaluate their instructors. Helen Mawhinnev, Campus Affairs vice president, said the senate appears to be contradicting their attitude of pro­ moting academic endeavors. “I think they effectively killed the FCEF and kept it from being a viable program for at least two or three years,” Mawhinney said. The feedback from the evaluations is essential for both students and faculty and an appropriate form was being drawn up and researched by profecsors from all ASU col­ leges, she added. Mawhinney said the forms were used to determine a pro­ fessor’s tenure and would have served as a useful guide for future students choosing classes. However, Spinella said there are some colleges, such as business, that already provide an evaluation service. ’ The senate felt that it wasn't doing the program any good THE ULTIMATE TAN / / »ou V f got it we ’l l help vou / / you don ’t we ll help you get it. Just to show we’re not “CHEEP-CHEEP” here is a COUPON worth $4.00 toward your PURCHASE of a pair of our CLOGS. 414 S. MILL • SUITE 206 • TEMPE • 966-CLOG Wilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 2 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339 Y O U 'L L PR O B A B LY S P E N D *40.00 FOR A B IK IN I A N D W E P R O M IS E Y O U T H A T FOR *30.00 W E'LL G IV E Y O U A M U C H BETTER B O D Y T O PU T IN IT!! A. ASU « s e o s SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS’AEROBICS 933 E. UNIVERSITY fo o d . Corner of Rural & University Tempe, Arizona TRY OUR MONDAY/TUESDAY SPECIAL E N C H ILA D A & TACO PLATE Available for lunch A dinner This offer entitles you to train from now until May 10 and is available for ASU students only. In Addition: Como Celebrate Your Birthday W ith A FR EE FR IE D ICE C REAM And a Complimentary Photo of You and Your Guoata O f H M ’X O pe n d a ily fo r lu n c h and d in n e r. L u n c h e o n S p e c ia ls M o n .-S a t. 11-2 H app y H o u r M o n .-F ri. 3-6 p .m . | 2700 S. M IL L A V EN U E • 968-7750 I M ill Ave. be tw een B ro a d w a y & S o u th e rn ^ The unusual, as usual. W e’r e ,: / * walking distance from Itte s ie s n 5 Call about FREE complimentary visit 966-1911 U N IV E R S ITY & H A YD EN S h e nessi s te p in ^ At Tanfastic our revolutionary new ultraviolet tanning technique w ill help you get the look you w ant and keep it! A fter only 10 visits you w ill develop a good base tan. Then, you have 10 more visits to m aintain your golden look. 20 visit program Is only $35. O ne c o u p o n per c u s to m e r. E x p ire s 4-3-81. TEMPE'S ONLY SATURDAY HAPPY HOUR 4 PM - 9 PM to fund it to the small degree that it did in the past," Spinella added. The senate also approved funding for an ASU yearbook that is expected to bring in $3,573 in revenue. Mawhinney said the yearbook will be modeled after a year­ book used by Utah State University. Last year’s 65-page ASU yearbook was “quite unrepresen­ tative of a University of this size,” she said. “The yearbook has been delayed in the past because no one was willing to give out the money up front, before the year­ book was put together,' ’ Mawhinney said. The $34,313 will be used to hire staff, editors and photographers and cover the printing costs, she added. The senate also voted to allocate $7,972 to the law college council, $4,682 more than last year. Frank said the senate felt the money allocated to the law school primarily will be used on academic programs. He added improving the reputation of the law college will benefit ASU as a whole. m A B ro ck/K ellin Enterprise CALL NOW 968-9487 Page 8 State Press Friday, February 27,1981 Hispanic population rises College to begin program to aid bilingual education By John Dougherty The College of Education have shifted from being a needed improvements, he is implementing a research minority to a majority,’’ he added. Garcia said bilingual program to im prove said. “And also deal with a bilingual education because majority that has shifted to a education will continue “if His pa nies will be the majori­ minority This always pro­ only out of necessity," despite the Reagan ad­ ty population in the duces tension.” Garcia said the federally ministration proposal to cut Southwest in 20 years, the director of the Center for Bi­ funded research team will federal education funding by study how to train teachers 20 percent. lingual Education said. Future funding for the bil­ Dr. Eugene Garcia said, to work in a bilingual at­ “ The Spanish-speaking mosphere and help the com­ ingual education program population is growing two to munity prepare for the even­ will have to be supplemented by the state, Garcia said. three times faster than any tual population shift. “I have no doubt there will The grant will give the other group. We can’t just close our eyes and turn our center time to examine its be bilingual education in the policies and implement future," Garcia said. back on the situation. A $146,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Educa­ tion is funding a three—year research program designed to improve teacher-training techniques and determine pitfalls in the current pro­ gram, Garcia said. There are between 80 and 90 education students now in­ volved in the bilingual education program. The research group will be made-up of five faculty ad­ visers and from 15 to 20 per­ sons from the University and the community, Garcia said. The grant is part of a $167 million program designed to improve education for more than 350,000 children whose primary language is not Each and English. every year, new Fifteen fellowships also gold fashions come will be awarded from the in and your old gold federal grant for prejewelry becomes outdated doctoral students and post­ ...unstylish! So, why let your baccalaureate students _ old gold styles just sit and collect specializing in elementry dust? Cash-In at top dollar values! education, special education ^ iL Bring in your unwanted gold jewelry & we’ll and education administra­ give you CASH...the highest prices paid for tion, Garcia said. your gold! By the turn of the century Hispanies will be the majori­ io A e /iA ty population in the the JEW ELR Y Southwestern United States which includes Arizona, D IA M O N D CUTTING California, New Mexico, Col­ 130 E. U N IV ER S ITY , TE M P E • 967-8917 orado, and Texas, Garcia "In th e A rc h e s " MEMBER A M ERICAN G EM S O C IE TY ( A f p . ) said. “We will have to deal with a group of individuals who PP P \ w M AKE TRACKS to the great Hillel R O LLE R S K A TIN G A N D S U B B IN G 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 MOVIE DISCOUNT NIGHT at the Valley Art Monday, March 2 GRADUATES: A Breakfast Ride Sunday, March 1 ,9 a.m. M eet In B aker C e n te r P a rkin g Lot • R ide in to S c o tts d a le fo r a d e ll-b ru n c h • R ental b ic y c le s a va ila b le •R e g is te r in advance Lost H orizon 7 p .m . It’s a W onderful W orld 9 :1 0 p .m . C all Razel fo r d e ta ils . SELL US SOMETHING! The Buffalo Exchange Ltd. BUYING ★ TRADING ★ SELLING The Best In New & Recycled Clothing & Accessories • • • • • VINTAGE PERIOD FUNK CHIC PREPPY • • • • • IMPORTS DESIGNER HANDCRAFTED ETHNIC BOUTICUE TEMPE 3 East Fifth Street • 968-2557 Hours: 10*5:30 M o n .-S a t, C losed Sundays ASU WOMEN GET DEFENDER OF WOMEN! Protects W om en from Thugs, A ttackers, Rapists, Prowlers, etc. No. 666 Kristee s DEFENDER OF WOMEN is no bigger than a lipstick, but renders assailant helpless in an instant May be carried unnoticed in the palm of the hand. Simply point "Defender o l Women" at your assailant — press top and he'll run screaming. Temporarily makes attackers helpless when sprayed in face. Also leaves identifying dye for police identification. Irritates Eyes. Nose & Skin of culprit. NOT TEAR GAS. It is a liquid aerosol spray that is perfect defense for ladies. No woman should be without this protection. Perfect defense for night workers, men as well as women. May be used many times Pays for itself in peace of mind alone. SMALL PRICE FOR PROTECTION ONLY $2.98 + Plus Tax 5% + $.50 Handling N am e ____ ____________ _______________________________ A d d re s s ______________ —-------------------------------------------- C ity ___________________________ Z'P ---------------- í -------- DOUBLE AA ENTERPRISES, Dapt. A11 P.O. Box 25027, Phoenix, A z .85002 P lease a llo w 3 to 4 w e e ks lo r d e live ry. DISCO UNT PRICES •250 Bulk Herbs •NuLife, Schiff, Alacer •Briteyears Vitamins •COSMETICS: •Mill Creek •Nature’s Gate •Country Road •Rachael Perry •ORGANIC PRODUCE and Commercial Produce •New Morning Restaurant baked goods •Homestyle Bakery Breads •Unicorn Village Tofu and Alfalfa Sprouts •BOOKS •CHEESE: 30 kinds at prices like: Wisconsin Cheddar $1.99 lb. member $2.49 lb. non-member •OPEN 7 DAYS* DISCOUNT NATURAL FOODS Come and Explore Our Expanded Store! Friday, February 27,1981 State Presa Page 9 Im a g e s By Gibby Gorman A perfect and complete resume reflects a mirrored image of a job applicant that will separate his resume from thousands of others, a job placement agency representative said Thursday. Don Orr, of the Phoenix Roth Young agency, said the resume must be done professionally to be noticed by employers. “The student needs to market himself to the best of his ability,” he said in the MU Coconino Room for Career Awareness Week. Orr said one of the basics of good resume writing is using white, standard-size paper so prospective employers can make copies easily. He added a cover letter should accompany the resume to introduce the applicant to the employer in a personal way. Dates of employment, name, health, marital status and ac- Free MU seminar to give assistance with oral history “Voices From Our Past,” a conference offering tips on how to start oral history projects, will be held at 9:30 p.m. on Thursday in MU Room 218. The free conference is open to professionals and anyone interested in learn­ ing more about oral history. Four experts in the field will speak and conduct in­ d iv id u a l w o rk sh o p s throughout the day. T he le c t u r e s an d workshops are free, but a $4.75 fee will be charged to participants wishing to at­ tend the noon luncheon. Workshops will be held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Registration is being ac­ cepted through Sunday. Information may be ob­ tained and registration may be completed at the ASU Women’s Studies Center at 965-2358. Brazilian film to retelf legend in two shows “Black Orpheus,” con­ sidered by many to be one of the most beautiful films ever made, will be shown twice at ASU. The film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in the Life Sciences Center, Room 165. A second showing will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in th e L anguage and Literature Building, Room C-57. Made in Brazil, the movie retells the legend of Or­ pheus and Eurydice, in the modern setting of Rio de Janiero. The public is welcome to attend. There is no admis­ sion charge. Matthews gallery prepares to show dual photo exhibit An exhibition of more than 100 color and black and white photographs by Fritz Henle and Ferenc Berko will be displayed March 1 to March 22 at the University Art Collections, located on the second floor of Matthews Center. Group tours can be ar­ ranged by contacting the gallery at 965-2874. ••• Resume reflects job applicant, agency representative claims complishments should be typed neatly on a single-page resume, he said. Orr said many of the larger companies will throw away resumes that contain a single typing mistake. “The company figures if you make a mistake on the resume, you will make one on the job that could cost the com­ pany money,” he said. When listing accomplishments, Orr suggested to include any school activities and a grade point average. “It's an ego trip for you but you’ve got to list the important things,” he said. Most companies ire looking for aggressive and creative people, he said. If a person submits a successful resume he can expect an interview with the company, he said. Staff photo by Rogar Feldman Don Orr !UPSET W I T H A S A S U Discount Natural Foods I Join Us CELEBRATE our 10th Anniversary I I I I GRAND OPENING COUPON I I 1 — Reuseable 20% I O ff I I I YOUR FOOD This coupon allows you to buy at member price, which is 20% Off non-member price. Coupon may be reused. Coupon expires 3/2 /81. Well then, run for office! Petitions for the four ex ecu tiv e offices (President, E xecutive V ice President, C am p u s Affairs V ice P resident A ctivities V ice President) w ill be a v a ila b le b e g in n in g T uesd ay Feb 17, in the A SA SU offices (2 0 8 M em orial U nion) P etitions are d u e by 1 2 :0 0 Friday M arch 6 in the A SA SU office. For m ore inform ation call K evin at 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 & I __________ 1 N E X T D 0 0 TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink ONLY * 3 . 6 9 W E K N O W YO U'RE SH O R T O N TIME, S O CALL A H E A D A N D Y O U R ORDER WILL BE READY W H EN Y O U GET C x o d f a t h e r ’s R T 0 A S U CORNER OF MILL ft 10th ST. 6 East 10th Street SW Corner of Tempe Center PHONE: 894-1234 P i z z a Page 10 State Press Friday, February 27,1981 More about Orators debate job programs By Richard Burr Affirmative Action and related regulatory agencies should be abolished because they create a $125 billion “drag” on the economy, an Arizona Chamber of Com­ merce member said Thursday. Bob Robb said Affirmative Action programs have produced a decade of virtually no economic progress in the United States. “It has increased the cost of jobs, which decreases the number of jobs,” Robb said. “This affects the workers on the lower rungs of the economic ladder who are, unfortunately, disproportionately the minorities." Ramond Sanchez of the U.S. Department of Labor said Affirmative Action benefits everyone. “I believe that Affirmative Action ensures equal treatment in the employment sector, ” Sanchez said. Robb and Sanchez spoke at a Career Awareness Week debate sponsored by ASASU. Robb said wage differentials between white college Management Association will meet at 3:40 p.m. to­ day in the Business Ad­ m inistration Building, room 101. John Miliikin, director of personnel at Motorola, will discuss "Sexual Harassment on the Job.” Happy hour following. The Marketing Club will meet at 3:40 p.m. to­ day in the Business Ad­ m inistration Building, room 401. Vern Laun, of the Dale Carnegie In­ stitute, will speak. Elec­ tions for next fail will also be held. The Black Student Union will sponsor a din­ ner theater from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. today in the MU Maricopa Room. “ All Power to the People” will be performed by Tasvir. Cost is $6 per person. The Inter-Varsity Chris­ tian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. Nathen Lutz will speak. The Beta Theta Pi little sisters will hold a little sister rush party at 8:30 p.m. today at 133 E. Broadway Road. Informa­ tion is availbale at 9664665. The Black Student Union will sponsor an all­ day picnic beginning at 10 a.m. Feb. 28 at Kiwanis Park. Free enter­ tainment will be provid­ ed. Alpha Kappa Psi will meet at 7 p.m. March 1 in the Business Administra­ tion Building, room 222. The International Folk Dance Club at ASU will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. March 2 in the Ac­ tivity Center, room 116. Beginning and in­ termediate dances will be taught from 7:15 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Request dances will be held until 10 p.m. L e a d e rs c o n tin u a l from pay« 1 students and minority college students have changed little since the program began in 1970. Sanchez said the differential has not narrowed because a greater percentage of minority teenagers now are in the job market. Affirmative Action does not require employers to hire underqualified minority applicants, he added. University problems with Affirmative Action are the same ones other employers face, Sanchez said. Im­ provements are needed in two areas, he said. “I would like to see a more concentrated effort in evaluating qualifications and a more aggressive recruitment of minorities and women," Sanchez said. Robb said according to a 1977 Gallup Poll, 27 percent of non-whites favor Affirmative Action. Not one racial group supports it, the poll said. Program administrators and opponents have benefited the most Robb said. mittee’s current chairman, said Hamm forwarded the budget on Dec. 19, the day he recieved it. Jackson said the total recruitment budget for the spring of 1981 was approved as submitted for $59,000, us­ ing existing Student Affairs resources with some support from the Provost's Office. MEChA also claimed Chicano enrollme nt has been decreasing over the past several years. Th* advisory committee den ed the charge, saying th*; enroll­ ment of those students was up to 4.5 percent last fall from 2 percent in 1969. Joe McDonald, assistant dean of students, said in every area of Student Affairs there are minorities heading up programs. McDonald said the respon­ sibility to recruit minorities is on every area of the cam­ pus, but Student Affairs took the initiative in setting up the advisory committee "It took the University directive (by the Arizona Board of Regents) to even get half the offices to move," he added. Have the Miller Time of your life! Spring Break-Florida 1981 You studied hard all fall and winter. Now it’s tim e to re la x ...its M iller Time. Have the M iller Tim e of your life in Florida this spring. Play our games, listen to our concerts, win our prizes, and enjoy the great taste of M iller High Life beer. Look for M iller High Life activities in Florida’s fun spots this spring—at hotel poolsides, in bars, on the beachfront and in the Expo Am erica exhibit hall in Daytona Beach and Fort Lauderdale. © Copyright 1961. M iller Brewing Co.. M ilwaukee. W isconsin Friday, February 27,1981 State Press Page 11 New Music Ensemble Glen Hackbarth's group makes modern sounds By Jim Monty In the past, composers sold their services to wealthy royal patrons, lived in fairy tale courts, and often enjoyed great notoriety in their own lifetimes. Today, however, composers almost never receive commissions, seldom make enough money to feed their families, and are lucky if their own mothers recognize them. The problem faced by today’s composers is the lack of public interest in contemporary music. • “New” music, the modern descendant of what most folks call “classical” music, sounds to the layman like a bunch of wrong notes. What most people don’t understand is that this music is just as refined and meaningful as that of earlier composers like Bach and Beethoven. Though the musical language of the 20th century is vastly different from that of previous centuries, many of the concepts of organization are actually quite the same. The techniques used by composers today are just as valid as those of their musical forefathers. Dr. Glenn Hackbarth, assistant professor of theory and composition, understands this and is determined to help other people understand it as well. He’s the director of the ASU New Music Ensemble, a group of student musicians devoted exclusively to the performance of contemporary compositions. Hackbarth formed the group in 1977 with two main objectives in mind. First, he wanted to expose the public to new music. Second, he wanted to provide music students with the rare opportunity of performing music that few other ensembles ever perform. Hackbarth is an irrepressible modernist. As a rule, the New Music Ensemble never performs anything composed prior to 1960. The group also serves as a device for premiering the works of faculty composers, including Hackbarth’s own compositions. Most music being written today demands a great deal of technical expertise from the performer, particularly when it comes to executing the complicated rhythms that abound in contemporary scores. Movements for Solo Violin”, Leslie Bassett’s “Nonet”, “Animus I for Trombone and Tape” by Jacob Druckman and “Breakfast Rhythms I and II” by Joan Tower. In choosing performers for the ensemble, Hackbarth carefully selects the more experienced, upper-division music students, most of whom are already somewhat familiar with the problems of performing new music. The group will be performing this Monday night in the Music Theatre of the Music Building. The program will include Anthony Iannaccone’s “Bicinia”, Ross Lee Finney’s “Fantasy in Two This program will provide the University community with a rare opportunity to hear the music that composers are writing today. The works to be performed are all very innovative pieces, and each one is quite distinct from the other. For the new music buff, this performance is an absolute must. For those who have not yet experienced the sounds of contemporary music, it’s simply a great idea. WALK INTO SAVINGS W ITH ESKIL'S CLOGS. Be A Balloonatic!!! P u t your heart on a string. 111 E. University Bring in this clog for $ 4 .00 O F F any regular priced clog in stock. WE BUY, SEEL AND TRADE FINE 'QUALITY USED RECORDS1' • : AND CASSETTES 966-4T58 . OPEN MONDAY You Love "L a rg e s t s e le c tio n o f o r th o p e d ic c lo g s in th e v a lle y ." Balloon Bouquets from 12 east 10 street at M ill across from ASU music hall 967-0221 SATURDAY 10-7 Send balloons to someone Expires 3-5-81. BUBBLES of JOY 831-6840 Page 12 State Press Friday, February 27,1981 Invasion of the FEATURING LIVE MUSIC BY THE CLAY COUNTY BAND M O N D A Y - FRIDAY Monday Tonight only . . . TWO WEEKS NOTICE starting at 9:00 — NO COVER LIVE COUNTRY WESTERN BAND, A.S.U. NITE!! 50c “ Rednecks & Tall Blondes” * all night with ASU I.D. New Country Swing classes begin 7:00 -'9:00. " " ' ' r / , • ' ' , LIVE COUNTRY WESTERN BAND Wednesday By Eric Searleman Pinball was always a great waste of a time. A good coin-dropper could play hours for a mere pittance while boring chunks of the afternoon passed away. Basically a game for anti­ social types, pinball could also occupy time in laundromats while clothes were washed or in nightclubs while the band took its break. The-Great-Waste-of-Time has evolved into elaborate pinball tables and to the now familiar video games. A sporting attitude has been attached to these games and people take them seriously enough to support various tournaments. No longer are coinoperated gam « associated with only street-tough malcontents of all ages, today the activity has been legitimized as family entertainment. Atari Inc., according to a March 3, 4 & 5 —- 7:30 p.m. Please call in advance for registration 838-5800 or 838-2701 Saturday DATE NIGHT U.S.A — Take your partner dining & dancing: you’ll both love it. No cover before 8:00 p.m. MORE LIVE MUSIC! ’ Sunday with a video game like Asteroids, the length of play depends solely on the skill of the player. Asteroids is possibly the most well known, most often played video machine around. The game’s popularity has done an immeasureable amount of public relations work for the benefit of arcade palaces. Càc/kfoiziÀì/ì} : -1 ..... If» D u t «sort! ml rosi Fellowship Hall - Adventist Church SU BS Top Q u a lity B ody W o rk P a i n t J o b s ■ w/Urethane Enamel A $500.00 + Value $15°°/hr. complete $complete 275°° HAPPY HOUR 4:00 - 7:00 Monday - Friday TWOFERS” (2 for the price of 1) COYOTE JUNCTION (2 Blocks West of Mill) B U D W E lS E R & MILLERS, t — I 8 9 4 -1 4 2 5 ' \ , - 9676113 Is Rolling Prices Back to 1979 For a Limited Time O nly ON daily W . U n iv e r s ity IM m Bn IMPORT AUTO BODY SHOP Save this ad. Offer expires March 31, 1981. serving G R E A T F O O D Lunch — 11:00-3:00 Dinner — 6:00-11:00 T e m p e as a Just For You, ASU It’s BLOODY MARY TIME AGAIN. What more can we say . . . . Open 5 p.m. 2 3 4 ; Just la s Sasdirteli 41 E. 13th St. - T em pe Ladies Nite.once again — “ Twofers" all night for the ladies. How ’bout taking her to dinner tonight, Bud! MORE LIVE MUSIC .... ..NATURALLY '• had the element of chance that arbitrarily allowed th< machine to swallow a ball, and thus a turn. However. Tap Catar lllfp lE v .■Thursday ■ LIVE BAND AGAIN!!! WOW!! Pong and it revolutionized the arcade game business. Pinball, suddenly, took a back seat. Inflation gave thé player just three balls for 50 cents. The expense made pinball a habit to be mastered slowly and agonizingly. Even with the best players, pinball always VEGETARIAN C O O K IN G SCHOOL ‘‘Old Style” beer night at the junction. 50c Old Style all night long. 1 AND OF COURSE LIVE MUSIC! T.G.I.F.! Celebrate - Ydu owe it to yourself the cover, come in before 8:00 p.m. recent article in E»quire, initiated the interest in video madness in 1972 by introducing a game using a television screen and a few hand controls. It was called VISA — Free Estimates — 4405 E. UNIVERSITY, PHX. 966-6590/966-9716 ¡ Friday, February 27,1981 State Press Page 13 video mongers At times as frustrating as pinball, but with less of the abuse factor, Asteroids is able to walk the line between pain and pleasure quite effectively. .John Coe of Rowe International, the leading distributor of arcade games in Arizona and New Mexico, says Asteroids, along with a couple others, is the most popular of the games they handle. However, like the once-popular Space Invaders, which the public has already consumed and spat out. Asteroids seems to have reached its market saturation point. The new machines on the block, Defender and Star Castle, have quickly captured the interest of the playing crowd. Asteroids, as one player recently said, reaches a point where it no longer becomes intimidating. Atari has developed a Deluxe Asteroids game which they hope will rekindle interest, but Coe says the game is not yet widely distributed. In defense, pinball has gone through some design changes to win back players it had lost to video games. Coe says Firepower and Black Knight are their most popular pinball games in the Phoenix market. Firepower, along with select other games, “talks" to its players. Black Knight is multi-leveled and intensely complicated. Another new pinball design gimmick can be seen at the Red Baron in the Chris-Town Mall. Hercules is quite simply the largest mass-produced pinball game available. While most games’ steel balls are about the size of a quarter, Hercules' pinball is the size of a tennis ball. The machine is huge. The MU at ASU offers students a large enough mix of games to squander even the most generous financial aids on. A separate room is given to the deviants who prefer Bally-ball while pool hustlers must contend with the bleep-bleep’s of the video machines. Pinball Wizard, once almost exclusively devoted to pinball, has recently given way to a good selection of video games. Located at 120 E. University Drive, in the IN N E R C IT Y J A Z Z S A LE 5 .9 9 IN N E R C IT Y Tower Records Is having a rare sale of all Inner City jazz LPs and cassettes. The catalogue contains dozens of titles by outstanding artists—strong enough a showing to have earned the Downbeat international Critics' Poll “1st Place: Jazz Label“ award two years running. All Inner Cityjazz LPs are now specially sale priced at 5.99 (7.98 list). 2LP sets are 8.99 (11.98 list). Audiophile quality chromium dioxide cassettes of many titles are available at 5.99 (8.98 list). 2-cassette sets are 9.99 (12.98 list). We’ve listed a few of Inner City’s artists below, but there are dozens more—all on sale at Tower Records. Wm t, continued peg« 18 — — COUPON — PERSONAL INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING CO O R S • M IC H E LO B • BUD I C O KE • FR E S C A Lost Angeles Your home or my office. Reasonable rates. 967-8300 993-5399 PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL Mail Receiving Service 99 •a c h PICK UP ONLY AT Temporary or Permanent. $12.75/Three Months P.O. Box & Street Address plus call-in service. m a n h a tta n The Private Mailbox ■ v / Didier Lockwood- Surya r SIX PACK ¡ *1 W Ril Comer of Forest & University I 201 W SOUTHERN .Exp. 3-2-i8 1 . . . . . * / — .E x 825 N Scottsdale 1: A ffilin o ! io n 967-8300 Food ^ q t ,e - 8 6 2 9 Country K UPSTAIRSÏI Affirmation/' Lost Angeles 1C1091 JEAN-LUC PONTY EDDIE JEFFERSON DAN SIEGEL JEFF LORBER JUDY ROBERTS LARRY VUCKOVICH CYBILL SHEPHERD BUNNY BRUNEL (w /C H IC K COREA) DJANQO REINHARDT JOE SAMPLE SADAO WATANABE TOSHIKO AKIYOSHI HIROSHI FUKUMUNA TERUMASA HINO STEPHANE GRAPPELLI AFFIRMATION DIDIER LOCKWOOD AND DOZENS MORE Give the gift of music. GOPHER BROKE* O K N «AM TO MIPW GHT - 3 65 DAYS A V IA « Rock-N-Roll ^ ' DOWNSTAIRSlIf “SCHOOL BOYS” MS* Page 14 State Press Friday, February 27,1981 asyou CONCERTS The Arizona Statesman of ASU, conducted by Or. David Stocker, will give a free performance at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Unitarian Unlversallst Church of Phoenix at 4027 E. Lincoln Drive. The New M u s ic Ensemble of ASU, under Glenn Hackbarth’s direc­ tion, will perform a free concert of contemporary music at 8 p.m. Monday in the Music Theatre. The Women’s Chorus of ASU, conducted by Gary Funk, and the ASU Chorale, conducted by Robert McBain, will pre­ sent an 8 p.m. free con­ cert Monday at the Univer­ sity United Presbyterian Church, 139 E. Alameda, Tem pe. V a lle y in ­ strumentalists and the ASU Concert Choir will join the Chorale in the pro­ gram highlight, a per­ formance of John Rut­ ter's new work “O Praise the Lord of Heaven.” Jazz Week will feature a variety of programs designed to interest jazz fans. Scheduled in the Music Theatre are: The Tom F e rg u s o n /K e ith Greco Plano Duo, 8 p.m. Tuesday, free; Rock Ensemble and the Joe Lano Quartet 8 p.m. Wednesday, free; Jazz Combos with guest artists Andy Woodard, trumpet, Steve Houghton, drums and Bob Bowman, bass, 8 p.m. Thursday, free; Jazz Band II, Pendulum, and guest artist Larry Morgan 8 p.m. March 6. Tickets will be $5 for the public and $3 for students at the door; Jazz Week Scholar­ ship Concert, featuring the Jazz Band I with guest artist Carl Fontana, trom­ bone, 8 p.m. March 7. Tickets will be $5 for the public and $3 for students at the door. ASU Symphony Or­ chestra, conducted by Eugene Lombardi, will give a free performance at 8 p.m. Wednesday In Gammage Center. Works by Shostakovich and Brahms will be featured as will the soloist talents of Mark Sunkett of the music faculty. A ndres S e g o v ia , renowned guitarist, will p erfo rm at 8 p.m. Thursday in Gammage Center. Tickets, priced at $11, $10 and $9, are on sale at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. THEATRE “Carousel,” Lyric Opera Theatre’s tribute to the late Richard Rodgers, will be staged at 8 p.m., tonight and Saturday; and 3 p.m., Sunday in the Music Theatre. The show includes such hits as "If I Loved You” and "You’ll Never Walk Alone." Tickets, priced at $6 for the public and $3 for students, are on sale at the Music Theatre and Diamonds Box Offices. “ Dancin’,"Bob Fosse’s joyful, award winning show which played to sold out houses here in January, will return to the Gammage Center stage for 8 p.m. performances Monday and Tuesday. Tickets for this return engagement are $12.50, $11.50 and $10.50 at Gam­ mage and Diamonds Box Offices. DANCE A Student Dance Con­ cert will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Physical Education Building East, room I32. Admission is free. ART GALLERIES Gammage Center Lob­ by: Watercolors by Miri Fletcher, March 1 through 31. Works may be viewed by the public from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., daily, during regular tours of Gammage Center and by those who attend evening perfor­ mances at Gammage. University Art Collec­ tions: Lithographs and et­ chings by Nathan Oliviera STAY AT SKI LODGE FREE! through Sunday; Photo exhibition curated by Helmut Gernsheim, Sun­ day through March 22. Ongoing exhibits in­ clude the Oliver B. James Collection of European A rt an d th e L a tin American Collection. Call 965-2874 for additional in­ formation. MU Gallery: Student p h o to g rap h y e x h ib it through March 12. Call 985-6649 for additional in­ formation. N o rth lig h t G allery: Photographs by faculty member Tamarra Kaida through Sunday. Call 9656517 for additional infor­ mation. FILM MU Cinema: "Special Edition: Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” tonight through Sunday; "Honeysuckle Rose,” Tuesday through March 6. Showtimes are 7 and 9 : 30 p . m . , Monday through Saturday, and 7 p.m. only on Sundays. Ad­ mission is $1.50 with stu­ dent I.D. and $2 without. Neeb Hall Cinema: “The Stuntman,” tonight and Saturday; "Dark Star,” tonight and Saturday sep ar at e admi ssi on; American Classic Film to be announced, Sunday. Showtimes are 7 and 9 p.m. (except "Dark Star,” which is at 11 p.m.), ad­ mission is $1.50. INTRODUCING BUS SERVICE BETWEEN ASU A N D FIRST ASSEMBLY OF G O D PICK-UP LOCATIONS S unday, M a rc h 1 ,1 9 8 1 Forest Avenue in front of Gammage Auditorium at 8:45. In front of Manzanita Hall at 9:00 sharp! One of the fastest growing churches in America, First Assembly is located at 2025 N. 3rd Street, ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS — RETURN IMMEDIATELY AFTER SERVICE. For information phone 258-4811. SPECIAL COLLEGE AND CAREER CLASSES — reserved seating for main service. This Sunday in the College and Career Class, LARRY KERYCHUK, ex-professional football player and former standout at Idaho State University, will be teaching from the series “ten basic steps to Christian maturity.” Following in the main service, the GALI­ LEANS, a Spanish Gospel trio, will be ministering in song and PASTOR BARNETT will be speaking. Pastor of First Assembly, TOMMY BARNETT, has made numerous appearances on national television, including the 700 Club and Jim Bakker’s PTL Club. He is also the host twice weekly of the PRAISE THE LORD program at Trinity Broadcasting Company in Phoenix. A recent survey reported him to be responsible for inspiring more pastors and churches to grow than any other man. 1 I That’s right — to start its Winter Season, the TALWIWI LODGE is making the following offer: Rent 1 Room for two persons at the regular price of $24.00 and stay the 2nd night FREE. Bring this ad with you to get 2 nights for the price of 1 at the luxurious TALWIWI LODGE. Come up and play in the snow • Cross country ski lessons & equipment rental available in Alpine • For downhill skiers Sunrise is just an hour away. Phoenix Springe rvllle (T h e B e s t on C am p u s ) Sunrise TALWIWI. LODGE Alpine TALWIWI LODGE & STEAKHOUSE (4 miles North Of Alpine) * 1-339-4319 Offer expires April 30, 1981 THE MOOSE IS LOOSE S P E C IA L M00SEHEAD LAGER BUFFET DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET! ! FREE S U B S A N D W IC H E S RAGS IN OUR NIGHTCLUB AT 7:30 Come Early and Beat the 7:30 Cover Charge 968-2446 — COUPON — LOS ARCOS MALL—SCOTTSDALE— Facing McDowell Rd. 1216 E. Apache, Tempe 947-5491 OPEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY - l e . . . . . . . . . — EXPIRES 3/5/81 — I Friday, February 27,1981 State Press Page 15 Robert De Niro scores a knockout in 'Raging Bull' *.* ■> v HhH r 1 ' > *1 fjj By Mary Duffy Hello, sports fans. Welcome to ringside in this year’s main cinematic event, “Raging Bull.” The buzzer sounds; let round one begin. Martin Scorsese (in the white trunks) comes out flailing as his one-two onslaught of the senses both repels and fascinates viewers of “Raging Bull." This latest endeavor represents Scorsese at a lyrical zenith as he relates the autobiographical story of Jake La Motta, a one-time middle-weight boxing champion. For all its sweat and blood and violent confrontations, the terms romantic and lyrical can be rightly used to describe the essential feeling of “Raging Bull." The craftsmanship with which the director manipulates this story of a has-been fighter is equalled by Robert De Niro s smoldering, frighteningly realistic performance. De Niro said in a recent press release, “Some of the old movie stars were terrific. But they romanticized. People chase illusions and these illusions are created by Put some in your life 6 .9 9 S A L E Cols Porter Songbook ELLA FITZGERALD Th« V on« Years (1948-50) CHARLIE PARKER c o n tfn u o d p e g « 17 Put a little pizazz in your life: the classics of jazz on Verve and Emarcy. Some of the greatest jazz recordings of the century are to be found here, and all of them —the entire Verve and Emarcy catalogues—are on sale now at Tower. 2LP sets are 6.99 each, LP or tape (9.98 list). Single issues are 5.99 (7.98 list). Forget this rock-and-roll stuff and let’s get with it. VER VE 2LP SETS 6.99 LP/TAPE MODERN JAZZ SEXTET ELLA PITZOERALD OERRY MULLIGAN Ella & Louis (Armstrong) Porgy & Bess (w/L. Armstrong) The Cole Porter Songbook The Rodgers 4 Hart Songbook The Gershwin Songbook The Ellington Songbook Mulligan 4 Getz 4 Desmond History of the Real Billie Holiday The First Verve Sessions Stormy Blues All Or Nothing At All STANO BTZ Jazz Samba (w/Byrd) Getz 4 (J.) Gilberto Getz Au Go Go (w/A. Gilberto) COUNT BASIE W ES MONTGOMERY A .C . JOBIM Swings 4 Sings OSCAR PETERSON TRIO Night Train We Get Requests Desafinado W BS MONTGOMERY Bumpin' The Best Of The Verve Years: 1948-50 1950-51 1952-54 The Charlie Parker Sides Alone DIZZY GILLESPIE TONY SCOTT The Rollins/Stitt Sessions Diz 4 Getz Diz 4 Roy (Eldridge) BUD ROWELL BILL EVANS Music For Zen Meditation The Genius Of Bud Powell EM ARCY 2LP SETS BILL EVANS 6.99 LP/TAPE (9.98 LIST)_____________ Trio 4 Duo $ Live In Berlin At Cote d'A zur (w/Duke Ellington) Mean To Me Jazz G iants '56 (w/Roy Eldridge) Lester Swings Pres 4 Teddy 4 Oscar STAN QBTZ I 1 5.99 LP/TAPE GENE KRUBAJBUDDY RICH CHARLIE BARKER Givethe gift of music. VER VE JA ZZ Original Drum Battle LESTER YOUNO Return Engagement Small Group Recordings I VARIOUS Jazz A t The Philharmonic Masters of Modern Piano Afro-Cuban Jazz ELLA PITZOERALD 16 Men Swinging I Big Band Sessions The Peterson Collection Return Engagement COUNT BASIE I ANITA O'DAY (7.98 LIST)______________ Soulville Ballads Tenor Giants (w/Coleman Hawkins) TT* History cfthtRMt BILLIE HOLIDAY Dizzy Meets Sonny OSCAH PETERSON BEN WEBSTER LESTER YOUNG The Smooth One (9.98 LIST)___________ BILLIE HOLIDAY M tm T o M t JOHNNY HODGES The Corea/Evans Sessions Diz 4 Getz Focus DINAH WASHINGTON The Jazz Sides BUDDY RICH Both Sides J.A.T.R. Bird 4 Pres: The '46 Concerts OSCAR M T E R SO N Trio In Transition ROY BLDRIOOE Diz 4 Roy Jazz G iants '56 (w/Lester Young) D ale's Wail MAYNARD PERGUSON Stratospheric SARAH VAUGHAN Recorded Live mm n s OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT » 365 PAYS A YEAR Chris-Town •21 SOUTH M ILL AVENUE 5617 N O R T H t e t t i A V E N U E N X T TO S K A G G S IN C H R IS TO W N V IL L A G E PAID ADVERTISEMENT________ q 1 R Y C U I8 W E R S-fH E U i M W W g g p r N 1 CAME TO “rELL YOU- THE FUMES FRoH PAPERS MONEY CAN 8UY? THEY VE GOTAA0 y o u r , c ig a r e t t e a r e j u s t a w fu l ? a R £ re-views Dark Star (1974) Burn-outs from planet Earth cruise the galaxy looking for "unstable” planets to incinerate to make way for coloniza­ tion. Dan O’Bannon wrote and stars in this film that began as a class project at UCLA. John Carpenter (“ Halloween”) directed. Plays Tonight and tomor­ row at Neeb Hall. The Stuntman (1980) Burt Reynolds meets Francois Truffaut. Illusion meets reality. World War i meets the 1 9 8 0s . Metaphysical truths meet manufactured fantasies. California meets Ger­ many. Peter O ’Toole meets Steve Raiisback. Everybody else meets later for a beer. Plays tonight and tomorrow at Neeb Hall. trays a young man who gets his legs gratuitously amputated by a evil small­ town doctor which leads him to utter the famous line, “Where’s the rest of me?” Where indeed, Ron­ nie. Also stars Ann Sheridan and Robert Cum­ mings. In the hit co­ feature, “Knute Rockne: All American,” Reagan, as the Gipper, inspires the Fighting Irish to win the Big Game. Plays Thursday through March 7 at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts, 994-ARTS. without Fresca, pocket calculators or Wolf man Jack. Also stars Donna Reed and Lionel Bar­ rymore. Plays with "Lost Horizon” Sunday and Monday at the Valley Art, 967-6664. King’s Row (1941) It’s a super-duper, rock ’em, sock ’em, tremen­ dous, collosal, good oldfashioned Ronald Reagan double feature. The Chief Executive's two finest films together at last. In “King’s Row” Reagan por­ LARGE NEW YORK (SLUE, NO APPlTl V ESf YOU ONLY WHAT YOU ffOU. I N S I D E < , à you STILL USING a ROLLINS PAPER THAT HAS CHEMICAL A PpiTlV ES? I ’ V E B E E N H A N G IN G A R o U N p f t f t Y E A R S ! m e , 1 know a 6 0 0 0 R o l l i n s ecueve p a p e r w h e n z s e e o n e .' w ell , 1 g o t t a s e t s a c k Ì P IZ Z A • THICK CRUST • Close Encounters of the Third Kind: The Special Edition (1980) Steven Spielbergs’s second draft of his suc­ cessful UFO lark. Tonight through Sunday at the MU Cinema. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Ad. Item $1.00 It’s a W onderful Life (1946) An early effort at popular therapy for manic depressives. Frank Capra directed this uplifting film about an angel (Henry Travers) who comes to earth to show a depressed b u si n e ss ma n (James Stewart) what the world would have been like had he not ever lived. 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Our Prices are Always Insane! ★ Over 90 Famous Brands of Home Electronics! If for some reason you're not satisfied, or you have a problem , call our National ¿ a C u s to m e r S a tis fa c tio n Hotline collect at (713)405* 9900 a n d a e k fo r Ron t . j B i Jonas, our National Oirac* \ W tor of Consumer Affairs. »si. WE'VE BEEN IN V ! BUSINESS FOR OVER , * DECADE AMO WE ; d WANT YOU TO BE A HAPPY CUSTOMER! " ”***! CUSTON BAKES IT EAST TO SAVII C U STO M ER s a t is f a c t io n h o t l in e ^^596 ! Westside Phoenix Regional Warehouse 35th Ave. & Northern by Alpha Beta 249-2866 264-4717 Tempe Mesa University & Mill In the Tempe Center Southern & Extension 894-9113 Page 20 State Press Friday, February 27,1981 Sun Devils cut Cards wide open By Jeff Fries The ASU Sun Devil basket­ why the Devils are ranked ball team (fifth, both polls) fifth. “You can understand why crushed the Stanford Car­ dinals' flickering hopes of they’re fifth,” he said. ‘‘The upsetting a Pac-10 power for first nine minutes of the the second straight time, 79- game showed why — it was 54, before 7,136 last night at an awesome display of offen­ sive power.” the Activity Center. The game was a rather sad The Cardinals, who ousted the UCLA Bruins at Palo homecoming for Cardinal Alto, Calif., 74-72 Saturday, freshman Keith Jones, a fell behind early mainly graduate of Phoenix Union because of the Devils stingy High School, who was con­ defense. ASU frequently tinually hounded by ASU allowed the Cards only one point man Fat Lever. Jones, shot each trip down the floor who poured in a game-high and caused 19 Stanford turn­ 23 points against UCLA, had a mere five points in the overs. C ardinal boss Dick game and didn't get his first DiBiaso said it’s easy to see bucket until he canned a break-away layup with 5:54 left in the first half. “There’s no doubt about it, Lever can play the ‘D’ (defense),” Jones said. “ I took myself out of the game when we started free­ lancing.” The first half was a battle of spurts. The Devils came out of the gate flying, darting to a 24-6 lead on a 14-point outburst. As ASU head Coach Ned Wulk started dip­ ping into his bench with 11:07 to play in the half, Stanford chipped away at the margin, culminating the drive with a 13-1 flurry, which made the continued page 23 HAPPY HOUR THE N IG H T CLUB V 222 S. Mill (Behind Monti's) 894-0643 FR IT Z LEIG H Staff photo by Bob Bat maadarfar ■ \ THEG RAND M A R iq h y iA C E ATTENTION OWNERS: of Proudly Presents Triumph -A MG ★ Jaguar Phoenix K E N T H IL L “TIME AND AGAIN“ PLAYING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 5:30-8:30 ASU center Alton Lister motors past Stanford forward John Revelll In last night’s trumping of the Cards, 79-54, at the Activity Center. Lister led ASU with 18 points and 11 rebounds in the Devils’ 21 st win of the season. Tired of running to dealership service? SUEAM ACHER or Scottsdale for Relax — Now you can receive EXPERT, LOW COST SERVICE right here in downtown Tempe. La Cuisine in the Memorial Union IM P O R T A U T O Waited Service from 1L00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday MENU ITEMS INCLUDE: •Carved Prime Rib Sandwich • New York Steak Sandwich •Breast of 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. 204 W . 7th St. C om er o f 7th & Ash • Open Saturdays • • Pick up or Delivery to ASU • • Towing AT COST from ASU $15.00 • VISA ~TODAY?~SPECIAL“ ^ Baked Red Snapper * M ention This Ad and G et An A ddltioñal 5% Discount On All Parts* PHONE: 966-9716 Come join us in our new dining area. ] TM Friday, February 27,1981 State Presa Page 21 Pete Prisco Later, seniors; it's been great There is an old saying that goes like this: All good things must come to an end. For Sdn Devil fans Satur­ day against California, the good things that Johnny Nash, Sam Williams and Alton Lister have ex­ emplified on the hardcourt will come to an end. Add in fellow seniors Eon W a rrin g a n d B ru c e Thomas, whose playing time has been limited in their ASU careers, and it makes a complete starting five. It would be a great tribute to not only the three starters, but also Warring and Thomas, if at the start of Saturday night’s game these five players were honored by .the ASU fans in the best way possible. There is a tradition at the U n iv ersity of N orth Carolina where every senior, regardless of talent, either starts or plays in ear­ ly in the game. It would be nice if Warr­ ing and Thomas were honored with a starting position Saturday. Then after a brief spell, they come off the court underneath the roar and ap­ preciation of the home fans. It would be a fitting tribute to the two players, who work as hard as anyone else during practice. „ When I first arrived on this campus in 1978 the first basketball player I heard mention of was Johnny Nash and how his broken leg would never be the same. I had never seen Nash play before the injury, but when I saw him play that first year it was obvious he was a bit tentative. Then last year, in his role as the Sun Devil sixth man, Nash began to show signs of turning loose the swan-like moves that some said were as routine to his game before the injury as dribbl­ ing is to the average player. But he still looked a bit timid. Then this season in his new role as team captain, Nash has been like the team sacrificial lamb. Nash is only averaging 8.7 points per game because he has sacrificed his scoring prowess for the benefit of the team. Statistic-wise, Nash may not look that valuable to the Sun Devil cause, but he un­ doubtedly is. Lister struggled early on in his career at ASU, too. When he first arrived on the Tempe campus in 1977, everyone was expecting him to become the domi­ nant man in the middle. But the fans had to wait to see the 7-foot giant. Lister had troubles in transferring from San Jacinto Junior College in Texas, so a redshirt year was in order for him. The following year Lister finally got to appear in a game as a Sun Devil. Lister, however, wasn’t the savior for the Sun Devil fans that they were hoping for. continued page 22 NEW MENU! 966-1911 U N IV E R S ITY & H A YD EN Come Check It Out for Lunch or Dinner THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS Three World itineraries are offered in the academic year 1981-82 sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh. AROUND THE WORLD sails September 9. 1981 from Seattle OLD W ORLD/NEW WORLD (Europe. Africa. South America): sails March 4. 1982. from Ft. Lauderdale. MEDITERRANEAN WORLD: sails June 20. 1982. from Baltimore More than 60 university courses, w ith in-port and voyage-related emphasis Faculty Irom University ot Pittsburgh and other leading universities, augmented by visiting area experts Participation is open to qualified students from all accredited colleges and universities Semester at Sea admits students w ithout regard to color, race o r creed. The S.S. Universe is fu lly airconditioned. 18.000 tons, registered in Liberia and built in America For a fre e colo r brochure, w rite: Sew eeter at Sea. UCIS. University o f Pittsburgh. Forbes Q uadrangle. Pittsburgh. PA 15260. o r call to ll fre e (800) 854 0 195 (In C a lifo r­ nia caU (7 1 4 )5 8 1-87 70 ). Grid tryout scheduled Walk-on tryouts for the 1981 ASU football squ»d will begin at 3 p.m. Mon­ day at the practice field on Scottsdale Road. All interested parties must supply their own1 gear and will be tested in the 40-yard dash and quickness drills. Regular tryouts will be conducted at this time as well, but the tryout will stress the walk-ons. r Enjoy a suite evening at Scottsdale’s newest vacation resort. Each suite is complete with a queen-sized bed. wet bar, living room, and more... all for much less than you would normally pay for just a standard motel room. Take a weekend mini­ vacation or impress out-of-state visitors. E V S E ? E f ■ Happy hour • Airport trans■ ■ I k l a i portation • Local phone calls • Continental Breakfast • Morning paper • Fun book of valuable discount coupons (over $35 value) SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES (with this ad. thru 4/17/81) Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights Mon. thru Thurs. Rates: From $23.40 per person, dbl. occ. per person, doooie occupancy 3rd & 4th person free 1400 N. 77th Avenue at McDowell Road (JUST EAST OF SCOTTSDALE ROAD) Scottsdale, Arizona 85257 Call COLLECT (602) 941-1202 for reser­ vations at Phoenix or Scottsdale InnSuites Resort Hotels. HURRY! SALE ENDS MARCH Page 22 State Press Friday, February 27,1981 More about The departing seniors P risco continupd from page 21 He only averaged 8.8 points per game and only 6.7 rebounds. But Lister bounced back during the 1979-80 season to show what he is really made of. Teaming with Kurt Nimphius to form one of the best 1-2 big men tandem in America, Lister increased both his scoring and re­ bounding averages to 12.0 and 8.6, respectively. Lister proved he could play with the best of them last year, and his selection Williams has improved so much since his arrival in Tempe, that some profes­ sional scouts are projecting him as a possible firstround draft choice. Saturday against Califor­ nia it all comes to an end for the quintet of seniors on the Activity Center floor. And believe me Sam, Johnny, Alton, Bruce and Ron, I don’t think I’m alone when I say that we are go­ ing to miss your presence in the Activity Center. You’ve been nothing but sheer entertainment. to the 1980 Olympic team verified that. And his awesome play so far this season relieved his critics of any doubts that he could play — Alton Lister has arrived. Williams came to ASU in 1978 from Pasedena City College, where he earned All-Los Angeles Metro honors the previous year. After seeing Williams play in his first season in Tempe, it was apparent what his favorite aspect of the game was and still is — slam dunking. I CHOO CHOO S3 c h u y 's 396 MILL AVE HAPPT HOUR 4-7 TEMPE 966-4980 WEDS,THURS ,FR I Pictured are seniors Johnny Nash (top left), Sam Williams (top right), Alton Lister (center), Bruca Thomas (bottom loft) and Ron Warring (bottom right). YOU COULD HAVE MONEY COMING! 2W 0% DIT SH C OU N T ITH IS A D File Early — A ll Tax F o rm s Prepared ABACUS B&itiiiitfiSl 8usin#M HDiBiOieiiiliiBj Services 601 E. B ro a d w a y , #5 Te m pe A tten tio n : Foreign C ar O w n ers SAVE UP TO 7 0 % O N RECYCLED FO R E IG N A U T p PARTS MG TR IU M P H H O N D A DATSUN TOYOTA .V W a n d OTHERS A ll Models F o reign 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S tr e e t Phx. DRINKS 754 DRAFT BEER 504 M us ic w i t h WALTER RICHARDSON II #^17 WELL DRINKS 254 DRAFT 204 'mg*** (n e a r 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s it y ) * M e n tio n th is o d A g e t a n a d d it io n a l S % o f f! 894-2716 VIVA MEXICO! VIVA SPRING BREAK! Going to Mexico on Spring Break? We've got what you need! SALE Swim W ear $15.95 now$19.95 ASU Painter Pants R e g .i8 .s o NOW ASU Bib Overalls Reg. 24.95 Sandals Deckers and OJVs from *10.00 lliyver&iti] Speedo • O P . * Adidas New stock arriving daily. sporting goods 1038 S. MM (across from Gam mage) Hours: M-Th. 10-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-5 O P . Shorts & T-Shirts For Guys and Gals Offers limited to stock on hand. Expires Saturday, March 7,1981. Clip & Save 20% on any Reg. price ASU shirt Friday, February 27,1981 State Press Page 23 More about CLASSIFIEDS Devils continued from page 20 contest look respectable, 3930, going into the locker room. The Devils took total con­ trol of the second half, as all five starters scored in double figures. Lister was the story, however, as he scored a game-high 18 points and chipped in with 11 rebounds and six of ASU’s 10 blocked shots. Stanford forward Brian Welch, who scored 14 for the Cardinals, said the Devils have quite a front line. “ASU has the toughest front line in the conference (PAC),” he said, “and by far the best talent in the con­ ference.” Jones said the Devils are worthy of their top five rank­ ing. “They proved it tonight,” hesaid. “They didn’t fold.” Weekend schedules Women’s Tennis: New Mexico State, 2 p.m. Satur­ day at Whiteman Tennis Center. Rugby Club: UC-Santa Barbara, 7:30 p.m. tonight at Sun Devil Stadium. The STATE PRESS disclaim s all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. A nnouncem ents TESTED TRUTH8 Subscribe. 948-6897. Poetic News. A utom obiles AUTO REPAIRS and tune-ups done by an honest, competent mechanic within walking distance to ASU. Call Mark, 987-6981.________________________ F or Rent Lcasc For Sale_________ CAMELBACK HOME. Three bedroom. 2 bathe, only $345 monthly. Privately fenced yard, air, kids OK. Won't last so hurry. 956-3700, Valley Reporters Open 7 day». 8-8, Sun. 9-6.____________ _ SELF HYPNOSIS tapas and sc csssorlss. Free catalogs. Profassional tapes. 1406 E. 6th Ave.. Mass. 969-6186 TWIN BEO, mattress and box springs. $50. Call 9650149.________________ 9100 MONTHLY, cottage. Air, carpets, custom drapes, patio, stove. 925 deposit moves you In. Call 955-3700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 8-8, Sun. A TEMPE Insurance agency seeks hard working, ambitious Individuals. We a rt a young, full-lines independent agency willing to spend time to train right perio n ea Insurance broker. Can learn and earn part-time now, full-time attar graduation. 997-9099._______________ 1983 CHEVY BELAIR, 4 door, white, good body, air condition. $475 or best offer. Call Steve, 968-0949. »6.___________________ B usiness O p p .__ OPTION TO buy. $220. Perfect starter. Three bedroom, air, carpets, drapes, patio. Kitchen appliances. Hurry, won't last. 950-3700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 6-6, Sun. 96._________________ CRAFT STUDENTS interested in wood­ working enterprise, profit sharing, no Investment required. Call 946-1358. THE NEIGHBORHOOD Service Com­ pany is currently hiring 60 ASU students for part-time sales positions. Earn $150. • $500. per week commis­ sion! For more information call 9419080. ____________ ,___________ _ f or B e n t/le o s e OFF OLENOALE. $180. Four room house. Air conditioned. Refrigerator, stove, carpeted. No lease. Small deposit. Kids OK. 956-3700, Valley Reporters. Open 66, Sun. 9-6.________ SHARE LARGE matter bedroom in townhouse with triend or by yourself, private bath, large kitchen with microwave, washer and dryer, pool and tennis, In Tampa, cheap. Call Rosa, 6316460.___________________________ _ ALL UTILITIES paid and fumlalMd, care frea apartment living on campua. Studio and one bedroom from $205. Campua Inn Apt«., 628 E. Apache. 9866110.____________________________ WALK TO campua, one and two bedroom apt*. Furnished and all utilities paid. La Cresenta Apartments, 967-6203._________________________ 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. 66, Sun. 9-6- WORK OUT rant. Spacious two bedroom. Air, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, private yard. Available now. 9563700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 68, Sun. 9-6._______________________ WALK TO SCHOOL! 20% OFF ALL SERVICES C u ts, Perm s, Hennas, H ig h lig h tin g s & Sculptured Nails I M in . $15.00 S ervice ■ E x p ire s 3 /2 1 /8 1 . 5 V a lid o n ly w ith th is ad. GEFDEN tor th e life o f yo ur hair! ^ L I O N 'S O il HAIRCUTTERS M ill & B ro a d w a y • B ro a d w a y P laza T e m pe • 968-8144 H rs: M o n . - S at. 8 a .m . - 6 p .m . T u e s ., W e d ., T h u rs . eves by a p p o in tm e n t FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 4 PM - 9 PM 966-1911 U N IV E R S ITY & H A Y D E N Michelob Pitchers Mugs Well Drinks $1.89 -39 .79 See Our Expanded Store! Nature’s Gate Cosmetics 28% OFF retail for members 10% OFF for non-members SEE OUR EXPANDED STORE F urniture________ EXCLUSIVE AREA. $285 rent! this two bedroom home, utilities Included. Kids wtlcome. Kitchen appliances. Call 9583700, Valley Reporters. Open 8-6, Sun. 9«.___________________ Beautiful large 1 - 2 bedroom apartments Vi block from cam­ pus. Some remodeled w ith all new furniture. Heated pool, fully furnished, all bills paid. TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS 950 South Terrace. 966-8540 3/03 SPRING SPECIAL 1 st m o n th ’s re n t Vi p rice . S tu d io s , 1-b e d ro o m , 2 -b e d ­ ro o m , 2 -b a th . F a m ily a n d a d u lt area. 2 p o o ls , 2 la u n d ry ro o m s , p la y ­ g ro u n d . N ear A S U - M o to ro la and s h o p p in g . S e c u rity d e p o s it fu lly re fu n d a b le . 833-2511 o r 833-7186 5/1 F or S a le _________ DRAFTING TABLE, adjustable, 40"x30” drawing surface, all wood construction. $40 or otter. 95BOQ18.______________ FOR SALE. 1974 Flat X/19. Low milea, excellent condition, one owner. New redials. Super Springtime Sport seer. No reasonable otter refused. Cell Greg, 966-9779._________________________ 101 HOT PLATE recipes. Cook in your room — students or singles. Send $3 to Economy Industries, P.O. Box 109, Tellmedfle, OH 44278.______________ HENRY WEINHARD'S beer $2.69, Riunlte Lambrusco $2.99, Skol Vodka $3.99. Cold beers, wines, juices, soft drinks. 40 Imported beers, snacks, magazines. Rundles, comer University and Mill._____________________ __ S TE R EO . N ew in c a rto n , A M /F M re ceiver, B S R re co rd c h a n g e r c a s s e tte p la y e r and re c o rd e r sp e a ke rs, g u a ra n ­ tee . C o s t $380. S a c rific e $ 1 6 5 ,9 4 1 -8 7 9 6 . 5/1 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , free a rm , ne ver u se d . 1981, best m o d a l, In c a rto n , gu ara n te e . D oes e v e ry th in g . C o s t $469, m u s t s a c rific e $165 . 9462127 5/1 S ew ing M achin e, Free Arm 1981 deluxe m odel — does everything. N ew — lu ll orig­ inal guarantee. C ost $499.00. W ill sacrifico, $185.00. C all 948-6448, Privato H om o. 5/1 H elp W anted BE A baseball P.R. girl. Join the Phoenix Qlantettss. Call 275-4468. CONCESSION PEOPLE wanted lor S.F. Giants spring training. Summer posi­ tions available. Call Mika Murray, 275 4498.____________________________ CANVASSERS, part-time, 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Salary plus commission Mr. B., 9689600.________________________ GUYS AND gals. Wholesale company Individuals to work Into management. No experience required. Start 9868 par month. 966-3700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 69, Sun. 99.___________ HELP WANTED part-t>Student bookkeeper for a ¿ 0 9 email business. Must ' .% \v jp o n s lb le In­ dividual wIIII^ vGV ' k Saturdays and attar sc*.mputer experience deslrab. O' stances. Top pay and benefits, u «9,9959779.____________ LANDSCAPERS POSITIONS open. Full­ time. Starting pay 94.00. Soma ex­ perience helpful. 9669700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 89, Sun. 99. MECHANICS TAKE notice. Busy shop needs helper. $5.00 par hour to atari. Hundreds of new availabilities dally. Call 9569700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 66, Sun. 99._________________ MAINTENANCE PERSON neadad for apartment complex. Some experience preferred, not necessary. Salary plus apartment with utilities paid. Won't last. Call 9669700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 89, Sun. 99.___________ NEEDED: EXPERIENCED secretary for established CPA firm. Clerical, typing, good banal its, excellent chance for ad­ vancements Call 9569700, Valley Reporters. Open 7 days. 89, Sun. 99. NEEDED: AUTO parts salesman. Full­ time. Start 9180 weekly. Excellent chance for advancement. Hurry. 956 3700, Vallay Reporters. Open 7 days. 6 6, Sun. 99._______________________ PHOTOGRAPHY HELPER wanted, tamale, auto helpful. Experienced high school yearbook photography or equivalent. Mike, 9662564.__________ PART-TIME CLERK, package liquor store. Call 2762603.________________ STUDENTS, MALE or tamale, work your own hours, full-time, part-time or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get into shape and be In the moat beautiful homes In the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 9419090 or 2579727._____ SECRETARY-TYPIST. Light bookkeep­ ing, part-time 1-5.3517 E. Indian School, 9561421, contact Jim Crary._________ TODAY IS the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Telephone sales. Im­ mediate openings, evenings. Call 966 4663. _____________________ TUTOR NEEDED specifically for QBA 322. Psy negotiable. Cell Cindy, 966 0 6 8 2 . ______________________ WANTED: WORK study students to set es research assistants 3 or 4 hours per day, Monday through Friday, at a local off-campus agency. Using a preestablished teaching program, work In one-to-one sessions with mentally han­ dicapped children. Call Sally Ballesteros, 9667135.______________ MODELS — ACTORS — DANCERS 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 end character types. Payment Is cash or percentage ot stock sales with signed release. Some performing experience helpful. Mail composite or recent picture by March 15 to Dale Winner Photography, P.O. Box 11056, Chicago, Illinois 60611. J e w e lry Stereo Component System 1981 model s till In un-open ad carton. A M /F M atsrao radio, B.S.R. turntable, caaaattsplayar, recorder, tpeekers. Full original guarantee. Coat $380.00. Must sail lo r 9165.00. Call 948-8448, Privata Homs. 5/1 INSTANT CASH for Spring Break! S e ll th e c la s s rin g y o u never w ear. B u y in g a ll g o ld & silve r. Joseph Ford G old Exchange 968-8637 3/6 Friday FREE Lost and Found LOST____________ A GOLD chain with a Jewish star and S charm in man’s gym or locker room, Tuesday, February 10. Reward. Call Vic* tor, 897-0141._____________________ GRAY NOTEBOOK/FOLDER (sociology notes) with maroon AS** «ring on front, on 2/24/81 •- ' « C p II, room 101 at **■**’ ' n Wfound to A i c M * r . Health Canter for Susan ui call and leave message. Urgent! Reward. 966-3346.___________ Courtesy of: Services________ DISC JOCKEY. Weddings, dances, class reunions. Music from 50’s to to* day. Call P.Q., 838-3363._____________ ED BLANKSTEIN M.D. announces opening psychiatry practice, Mill and 10th Straet. Special rate for students, barter accepted. Call 967-2368. GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 29% on auto Insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call Stave Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmer» Insurance, 839-1480.________ Have unwanted fecial or body heir removed perm enontly by electrolyeis. FR E E co nsu lta­ tion. Located in Tem po. C ell Sharon, 839-1885. Aek fo r your student disco unt. 2 /2 7 W ESTERN S A V IN G S The foresight people. M iscellaneous OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/yeer round. Europe, S. Amor., Australia, Asia. All fielde. $500-41,200 monthly. Slghtaeeing. Free Into, write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.__________ SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/ OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL avail­ able to atudonta an taring or al­ ready anrolled. U.S. citizens be­ tween 19 and 33 yean old. Full tuition, authorixod loos, books and 9495.00 cash per month. For more information, call Tom Hull at (002] 201-3150/0001 (coiled], _____ ___________________ 2/27 M otorcycles 1979 K2400. Low miles, good condition. $975 or best offer. Cell 9998693 after 6 p.m.____________________________ T ransportation LOOKING FOR riders to Sen Diego. Leaving March 6, returning 12th. Cell Mike at 9661512. ______________ T ravel___________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Drlveewey, 991-5633._______________ I DRIVE my cor, we sitare gee. Round trip to Los Angeles during spring break. 993-3477. ________ T yping__________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing In Spanish. General, scientific, medical, technical. Cyndy, 966-3627.__________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $1.00/page. Linda, 967-4906._________________________ '77 SUZUKI GS750. Nice. New tires. chain and aprocketa. $1199.969-9398. ACCURATE TYPIST w ill meet your deadline. Punctuation, spelling, gram­ mar, proofreading. Call Joan, 8390772 evea/weekenda.___________________ P ersonal________ A TYPIST with a smile! Use, Broadway and McClintock area. $1.00/page. 9673243.____________________________ ARE YOU a radical Christian looking for radical fellowship? Call 9688315 after 5:30 p.m. Also faculty advisor needed ASAPI____________ ______________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Beat rates for preferred or high risk. Call Steve, 2678799. Lundell Insurance Agency.__________________ S. O.D. THIRDWAVE has begun Rugman In trouble start fertilizing before weeds have roots. Contact me petrified kid._____________________ SANDRA LEE, you cost me a life style, but gave me ambition. See you X-mass, T. M.P. P e a l Estate______ TRAILER HOME for sale. 1010 Lemon, Tempe. 56'xlO’, 3-bedroom, with refrigerator and laundry hookup. Make offer. 2418182 or 9948358. ABANDON THE drudgery, call an ex­ pert!! Correcting Selectrtc. Theses, term papers, etc. Pam, 9692096.______ ALL KEYED up about typing? Calm down and call LuAnn. IBM Selectric. After 5 p.m., 9664103.______________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. 2/14/81. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443._______________ A BARGAIN! 75c/pagef Quick and ex­ perienced. Next to Hobo Joe's on Apache. Lisa, 9668656._____________ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385666.____________________________ BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location. 8398028._________________ wanted CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.____________________________ BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom new home, large fenced yard, den, two baths. $150, 16 utilities. Mike, 838-3912 evening».________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Cor­ recting Selectric. Quality paper. Guaranteed. Patti, 839-1790._________ FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $.165, u tilitie s , pool, dishwasher. Laura, 894-0753._________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 9688791 or 9698257 after 5. ______________ FEMALE ROOMMATE for three bedroom condo. Prefer non-smoker. Two miles from ASU. New. $155 plus V» utilities. 9668542._________________ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, Scott­ sdale. IBM Electronic, manuscripts, term papers, tape transcriptions, research paper», 74,946-3688._______ LANDLORDS AND renters!! Finding apartment coat draining your pockets? Cut expenses, share with a roommate. Call A&R Roommate Service, 241-0611. PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #206, Tempe. 894-9669.__________________ R oom m ate MALE OR female by Rural and Baseline. Big beck yard, unfurnished, private room. Many extras. $100 plus Vi utilities. 839-2641._________________ NEED THIRD for 3 bedroom, life bath house. One mile from campus. Pool, air conditioned, color TV for serious stu­ dent, non-amoker, $150 and 16 utilities, 965-2606,8948054.________________ ROOMMATE WANTED to share three bedroom house. Call 966-7912 after 5:30.____________________________ TWO BEDROOM, free utilities, rent $160/month. 14 mile from campus. Male/female. Smokers welcome. No deposits. Furnished. Directly behind Dooley’s, 894-2538.________________ TWO FEMALES to share new three bedroom, tw o bath townhouse. Nonsmokers, pool, neat and responsi­ ble. Southern and Hardy. $175 plus 16 electricity. 834-9288.______________ 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. 968-5845. W anted________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers, 968-5967.________________ I NEED tutoring In OBA 221. If in* terested, please call 9698611.________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free in-home estimates. Cell anytime. Joe, 9668637. Page 24 State Press Friday, February 27,1981 Arizona State University TH IS IS YOUR R U G BY TEAM C H A M P IO N S Intercollegiate Invitational Fiesta Bowl Classic Intercollegiate Invitational Fiesta Bowl Classic Coors Challenge Cup* Intercollegiate Invitational Tucson 1979 Tempe1979 Tucson 1980 Tempe 1980 Tempe1980 San Diego 1981 *The Coors Challenge Cup will be against the University of Arizona on Wednesday, April 1 at Arizona Stadium in Tucson at 7:30 p.m. Come join us and help the Devils beat the Wildcats again. GAME TONIGHT - SUN DEVIL STA D IU M vs. U n iversity o f C alifornia - S anta Barbara 7:30 p.m . FRIDAY, MARCH 6 vs. UCLA Since Coors became involved with the ASU Rugby program in the fall of 1979, the team has received invitations to tournaments and tours throughout the world. With a 28-7 won/loss record (14-2 this year), a points scored record of 721 to 273 and an 80 percent winning percentage, the team is mounting it’s offensive for the national championship. Included in the Coors program are four talented players from Europe, adding more strength and experience to the team. We are proud to be associated with the rugby club’s professional approach to the game, admire their dedication, and congratulate them on their successes so far this season. They have been tipped for high national honors this year by the international magazine ‘Rugby’ and we wish them every possible success in their search for national awards. Join us in supporting them at their home games.