frid a y
March 20, 1981,
Vol. 63 No. *0

Arizona State University

sta te
p re ss
T em pe

A riz o n a

! C opyright, S ta te P re sa, 1981

Seventy A S U students
booted for bad checks

Ritual

Statt photo by Mka Fiorino

Members of the Mexican dance group TenochtMlan perform a Nahuatl dance sym bolic of the
creation and the spiritual side of Itte. Through dance and m usic, the group revealed a pert of its
culture to ASU students in front of Hayden Library Thursday. Related story p. 8.

By Michael Cast
Seventy students have been involuntarily
withdrawn from ASU for neglecting to pay
off bad tuition checks, ASU assistant comp­
troller Henry Spomer said Thursday.
Spinner said the number of students
writing bad checks is increasing and the
University is taking stricter measures to en­
sure payment.
“Receipt of bad checks has been a neverending problem at ASU,” Spomer said.
“We’re going to have to make students more
aware of what our policy on this is.”
During the spring registration cycle, Jan.
6 through Feb. 3, 913 bad checks totaling
$331,000 were returned to the University. A
total of $362,000 in bad checks were returned
after fail registration, he said.
ASU’s policy is to mail the author of a bad
check an official notice demanding payment
within 10 days. The student is withdrawn if
no arrangements to pay are made within
that time.
Involuntary withdrawal does not cancel
the student’s debt to the University, Spomer
said.
“The student still owes a portion of the
bill, even if withdrawn,” he said. “If the stu­
dent refuses to pay. Delinquent Accounts
goes through a collection procedure and the
matter could ultimately be taken to the at­
torney general.”

Dick Coyne, manager of Delinquent Ac­
counts, said students who have been in­
voluntarily withdrawn from ASU still must
pay a percentage of their tuition based on
the date of withdrawal.
“They’ve made a contract to take classes
already, and we’ve hired professors to teach
those classes,” Coyne said.
Failure to make good on their debt
precludes students from registering again
or getting their transcripts, he added.
Most students pay their debts to the
University after receiving notice, but occa­
sionally Delinquent Accounts has to refer a
debt to the University’s legal counsel in the
Arizona Attorney General’s office, Coyne
said.
Attorney Jack Muirhead said students
who do not pay off bad checks could find
themselves saddled with attorney’s fees.
“If the debt is not paid, we take judgment
against the debtor,” Muirhead said. “If the
debt is paid off promptly, part of the at­
torney's fees are waived. If you don’t pay off
promptly, we go after you hammer and
tongs, and you’ll pay off all the attorney’s
fees plus the tuition. ”
Individuals who write bad checks
automatically lo6e their check cashing
privileges for all University services for
that semester and, in some cases, the entire
duration of their ASU enrollment.

T h e t r ia l
The Kush-Rutledge battle through eyes of longtime fan
By Jeff Sellers
Chuck was there the day the trial began; an ASU football
fan since 1947, a paunchy figure in the back of the courtroom,
his face full of folds and dimples and, during court recess, a
cigarette.
He was there to watch his man once again scratch his way
out of some tough luck.
„.
“I’m stiU wondering what grounds they have for a suit, he
said. “The day they convict Frank Kush, there’ll be no
justice left.”
He would look right at home perched at Sun Devil Stadium,
chuckling and musing and maybe shouting at the ref. In fact,
that’s where he’s been the past 15 years.
“I don’t usually sit in the Sun Angel section,” he said.
“That’s nothing but a big cocktail party. I ’ve got season
tickets on the 30. I only buy the Sun Angel tickets to support
the program.”
_ ,
Before jurors began deliberating yesterday, Chuck wasn t
sweating Kevin Rutledge’s $2.2 million civil suit against
Kush, the man he has seen through crewcuts and lopsided
victories in the Western Athletic Conference.
Chuck knew they had no case.
Kevin testified. Chuck smiled. Three 1978 players testified
Kush punched Kevin, former assistant Bob Owens testified
about the alleged cover-up of the alleged punch, and Chuck
just smiled as if they were lying.
Sun Angel Foundation executive director Gene Felker
originally testified he and his wife saw Kush punch Rutledge,
Chuck said one day before Felker testifed he saw only a
swing
“He said he had binoculars,” Chuck added. “If he had the

Rutledge’s attorney, Robert Hing, was painful; not like early
saw it, how in the heck do you explain that? You tell me. "
He laughed. “He testified he saw it. But since then it’s on, when Kush was on the stand sharply refuting Hing’s sug­
come out that he was sitting clear over on the other side of the gestions and charming the jury with his wisecracks.
field. Watching it in the rain, and fog. You tell me what he
“I think he’s (Hing) leaving a lot of holes,” Chuck said,
saw.”
drawing on his cigarette. “I’ll be disappointed if Piatt doesn’t
Times have not been that great for Chuck. As soon as in­ shoot him right out of the saddle. ”
terest rates dropped, he’d start up his carpentry business
Warren Platt, Kush’s attorney, did not disappoint Chuck,
again, he said. Until then, he had to see the son erf a Penn
but
now it is up to the jury. None of them are Sun Angels.
slyvania coal miner through another fight.
Gordon Rutledge, the plaintiff's father, stepped off the
Chuck can still laugh at Rutledge’s case. But he just didn’t
sixth floor elevator at the East Court Building. Chuck know about that jury, and the drags on the cigarette were
lowered his voice “This is number 13,” he whispered, refer­ getting longer and longer.
ring to Mr. Rutledge’s previous lawsuits. “Number 13.”
Chuck smiled when the jury went into deliberation and
Eventually he learned to rib Mr. Rutledge face to face, un­ Kish, standing by the elevator with television lights and
til the day Chuck made a comment for which he was never cameras on, did a bit of a tap dance for them.
forgiven.
Chuck smiled again when Prentice Williams, that great
Tempers cooled. From then on the two steered clear of defensive back who had played in that great 1970 Peach
Bowl, at that moment decided to shake Kush’s hand and wish
each other.
Chuck never knew who might step off the sixth floor him well.
And he had smiled when Hing asked Kush to testify about
elevator next. Kush’s lawyers always got a cheery hello from
how much he will make as coach of the Hamilton Tiger-cats.
him, as did Mrs. Kush, who would stop to chat.
He said be got to know the Rushes at Sun Angel social Kush replied, $53,000 to $56,000. “If I don’t get fired,” he
events. Suddenly, Fred Miller stepped onto the sixth floor. added.
The last day in court Chuck took a few moments to reach
Chuck said he knew him also. “I wish I didn’t,” he added.
over and massage the big shoulders of the spectator in front
Miller, the firm er athletic director who suspended Kush of him. “How ya doing, Prentice. ”
and initiated investigations into ASU’s football program,
It was only a few moments. Reaching over to those days in
lumbered past Chuck with a grim, introspective look.
the WAC, 67-3 victories, crewcuts and the Peach Bowl, when
It was Chuck who had a grim look after ckKing statements Frank Kush didn’t have to answer to eight jurors selected for
Wednesday. Listening to the uninterrupted argument of their ignorance of football.

Lg Today
•55
C

Emigrant requests
top official count

“Sexual Perversity”
exposes superficial scenes

ASU vs. Trojans
no easy battle

Page 3

Page 9

Page 16

Page 2 State Press Friday, March 20, 1981

news briefs

■■■■■ mm COUPON

Boots Boots Boots

from the A sso cia te d Press

Polish farmers begin new
fight for union registration

Finding of Mormon document
to leave church leadership unaffected

WARSAW, Poland — Private fanners mounting a new
campaign for trade union registration issued a tough list U
demands Thursday as the threat of new strikes spread to a
region of northwestern Poland on the Soviet border. West
German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, mean­
while, met his Polish counterpart, Jozef Czyrek, for two days
of talks expected to focus on East-West relations and
Poland's mounting multi-billion-dollar foreign debt.

SALT LAKE CITY —Discovery of a 137-year-old document
in which Joseph Smith Jr. promised his son the presidency of
the Mormon Church — a post instead claimed by Brigham
Young —will make no difference in how church leadership is
now transferred. Mormon officials said Thursday. The docu­
ment. discovered by a collector of Mormon records, ap­
parently is the text of a blessing given by chruch founder
Smith in 1844.

Reagan’s tax experts
say proposed cuts ’fairest ever’

Senate barely OK’s bill
to convert drug control agency

WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration, denying a
tilt toward the rich, says the president’s tax-cut proposal
comes as close to equal treatment for Americans at all in­
come levels as any plan that has been devised. A Treasury
Department specialist, Bruce Thompson, acknowledged that
many middle-income families whose earnings increase
between now and 1984 with higher incomes who get similar
wage increases. Thompson said, however, that the reason for
the disparity is the existing tax system itself and that, within
that framework, the Reagan tax changes are fair for
everyone.

PHOENIX — The Arizona Senate narrowly approved a bill
Thursday to convert the Arizona troubled Arizona Drug Con­
trol District into an independent criminal intelligence agen­
cy, with as stem prohibition against any investigative or en­
forcement functions. By a 17-11 vote, just one more than the
required number for passage, the Senate sent the bill to the
House with the hope that its members are ready to make a
decision aimed at terminating the long-standing turf fight
between the district and its archrival, the Department of
Public Safety.

Cuts package approved
20-0 in Senate committee
WASHINGTON — The Senate Budget Committee, doing
President Reagan's bidding with unusual dispatch, applied
the final touches Thursday to $36.4 billion in spending cuts.
Majority Leader Howard Baker J r vowed floor action on the
blueprint next week. Chairman Peter Domenici, R-N.M..
won a final committee vote of 20-0 on the overall package,
which falls heavily on social programs and actually trims
$2.3 billion more than the president asked in the areas under
the panel’s purview.

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Friday, March 20,1981 State Press Page 3

One million want to emigrate
from Cuba, director indicates
By Julie Mann
Cuba’s official figures for
1980 show 350,000 citizens
requesting to leave the
country, but unofficial
estimates place the number
closer to 1 million, the
director of Latin American
studies for the University of
Pittsburgh said.

Dr. Carmelo Mesa-Lago,
visiting ASU Thursday, said
roughly 10 percent of Cuba 's
population has emigrated in
the past two years, with the
majority arriving in the
United States.
Mesa-Lago said before the
second wave of 125,000

emigrants in 1980, Cubans
had a "phenomenally
positive" impact on the
economy of Dade County,
Fla., by establishing new
businesses and adding to the
workforce.
Currently, there is a
conflict betw een the
e s ta b lis h e d
C uban
community and the new
influx of refugees, he said.
"These refugees don’t
have the same kind of drive
and expect more from the
state in terms of support,"
Mesa-Lago added.
Last fall, Fidel Castro,
fearing a Reagan victory,
stopped the massive exodus
of refugees from Cuba in
hopes of helping Jimmy
Carter win the presidential
election, he said. Cuban

APRIL 3,1981

R E D E Y E
S P E C IA L

refugees presently are
leaving the country through
conventional channels.
Internal opposition to
Castro’s regime is almost
n o n e x is ta n t and an
overthrow of the socialist
government is not likely,
Mesa-Lago said.
“Castro was able to export
the discontent — which he
has been doing for the last
two years,” he said.
There are “pockets of
terrorists" outside of Cuba,
but the number of people
actively involved in antiC astro a c tiv itie s has
declined significantly in the
last 10 to 15 years, MesaLago said.
He said Cuba has a
commitment to spread

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Page 4 State Press Friday, March 20,1981

Enterprise bill casts shadow on market
The private enterprise bill currently circulating in the
Arizona Senate chambers has prompted a shadow of govern­
mental control that threatens to block out ASU’s solar
workshop.
If it survives the final Senate vote, HB 2148 would place
strict limitations on competition between the state govern­
ment and private enterprise. For ASU and its peers, this
could mean a drastic cut in the number of services that can
be offered to the University community and the public.

“ baddy” list, and the whole program could subsequently go
down the drain.
T H A T ACTION W OULD B E U N S P E A K A B L E from the
consumer's point of view. Since 1978, more than 2,900 people
have gone into the program holding high water bills, and
proudly emerged with their own energy-saving solar collec­

What the private sector conveniently forgets is that it need
not be Suncor who reaps the benefits of an ASU connection.
The workshop directors have offered to include other firms
within the workshop, if only they would produce materials to
specification. To do this, the private sector complains, the
companies would have to produce much simpler materials
than they currently put out.

Books, ASU t-shirts, ticket sales, dorm meals — all these
and more may be taxed or eliminated if the bill passes. The
principle supporting HB 2148 also supports the "little guy”
who embodies free enterprise, the businessman who cannot
afford to compete with entities that are indirectly helped by
tax dollars because their overhead is paid partly by the
University.
T H E B ILL PASSED O VER W H ELM IN G LY in the House,
and whether or not it will die in the Senate is anybody’s
guess. But the Arizona Board of Regents — who would even­
tually be charged with recommending to the Legislature
what is, and is not, unfair competition — has already drawn
up a committee to study the problem. Executive Director
Robert Huff says the board is not “ thrilled" about the bill,
but is trying to soften its blow under the political reality that
it probably will pass.
The debate already has started, and unfortunately, its con­
clusion might mean disaster for ASU’s solar workshop. At a
public hearing downtown this morning, the private solar sec­
tor is expected to hit on the “ unfair competition” theme. The
regents will be asked to include the solar workshop on its

and clerical services free of charge.
IN ADDITION, the “ little guys” are upset because the
workshop gets its materials to build the solar collectors sole­
ly from Suncor, Inc. They say this constitutes a “ free ride”
for Suncor, which can offer collector kits at low prices
because they don’t pay for advertising, market fluctuations,
or any of the other overhead burdening a company without
such a sweet deal.

TOO BAD. These heralders of free enterprise are forget­
ting the basic principles of that concept — that the
marketplace, and not government, dictates the flow of
business. These companies have been offered a share of the
market, and they should know better than to peddle air condi­
tioners to Eskimos.

tors in hand. The program, which is open to the entire com­
munity, has been so successful it was awarded a $1 million
federal grant to expand its curriculum to 91U.S. cities.
This success is an irritant to other solar companies, who
claim that ASU has a hold on 30 percent of the do-it-yourself
solar market, thereby curtailing the growth of similar
private firms. They claim the University unfairly gives the
workshop a boost above the private sector by providing stateowned facilities, state-paid staff, state-supported advertising

Suncor was there itself two short years ago, and it man­
aged to adapt and overcome the “ outsider” syndrome. The
others can do the same if only they’d quit wasting their time
hollering for regent interference.
The board should realize that Suncor and ASU are not at
fault here. In reality, the solar workshop has the potential for
helping provide a market for the private sector, while it
ultimately benefits the real “ little guy” — the solar con­
sumer.

Portik

le tte r s

Drug bill is bad trip
Editor:
“Mom, can you make bail? I’m in jail for
possession of a paper clip.”
Arizona House Bill 2106 would make
illegal the use and sale of drug
paraphernalia. This bill passed the state
house by an amazing 50-0 vote.
Aren’t these legislators a little behind the
times? Some states have all but
decriminalized the possession of marijuana.
Do they believe this will slow the use of
controlled substances? Our tax dollars and
political efforts are being wasted on
ludicrous schemes that solve no problems
and are backed by politicians caught up in
our so called “wave of conservatism. ”
This kind of thinking could lead to
reductions in our rights. Some individuals
feel that now is the time to force their
morals and opinions on everyone else.
Right here at ASU we have our own little
“morals” soap opera. In response to an
administrative ban on X-rated films on
campus, our student Supreme Court
condemned this ban. The student Executive
committee has taken it upon themselves to
“disregard” this ruling and to continue to

refuse to fund any such films. This
committee has decided to deny us the right
to choose for ourselves whether or not we
would view certain films at the school
theatre, thereby forcing their morals on the
rest of us.
Very soon we may no longer have the
right to choose abortion as an alternative to
pregnancy. I wonder if mandatory church
attendance and the abolition of alcohol are
on the horizon.
We cannot expect any help from the Nixon
appointee-dominated Supreme Court which
has been curbing our rights for years. They
thought they were the “Moral Majority”
before it became fashionable. A large part
of President Reagan’s vote consisted of
these “moral” types, so we can’t count on
him to step on their toes.
Much damaging legislation will probably
be left to deal with long after this wave of
conservatism dies a natural death.
Bob Berg
Senior
Business

PôRTlK©il

Earning an education could make it more valuable
Editor:
I listened to an elderly, black civil rights leader last week
in Phoenix. He spoke eloquently about all that had been
accomplished in the past 20 years to bring about social
justice in this country, and about how much more needed to
be done.
But he surprised me on one point. He said he thought some
of President Reagan's budget cuts weren’t all bad. He
singled out the college financial aid programs.
“Back when I went to college, ” he said “I worked to pay for

s ta te
p re s s
TRICIA REESON
Editor
ELLEN HAGGERTY
Managing Editor

my college education — in the grocery stores and in the shoe
parlors. It gave me a great deal of pride to earn my way. I
think it gave my education a greater value. ’’
“Maybe,” he added, “if more students today had to earn
their educations — instead of signing a few financial aid
papers—they wouldn’t cut so many classes. ”
Now, along comes S. Johnston in a March 17 letter to the
State Press claiming that even the effort to find out which
agencies will pay for his/her education is too much trouble.

Let someone else do it, Johnston says. Blame everything on
the Financial Aids Office.
If Congress endorses Reagan’s reductions in financial aid,
the free ride may stop for a number of students. That’s when
they’ll be confronted with the tough question of just how
much their education really means to them.
Perhaps more has been lost at ASU than financial aid
dollars.
Mike Monroe

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

i u u n ia i o: uary MarKstetn, Karen
STAFF ARTIST: Valerie Martino
STAFF AIDE: Mike Humphreys

REPORTERS: Richard Burr, Sharon Bushard, Michael Cast, John Dougher­
ty, Gibby Gorman, Gaye Gouid, 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: Adrianne Flynn, David Introcaso, Mark Litton, Leslie
Scales

The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15.
Arizona State University, Tempe. A2 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

t

Friday, March 20,1981 Stata Preaa Paga 5

New W aves

By Gary M arkstein
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What's your

?

fiction. I am glad Point has
taken the bull by the horns
an d
p r in te d
su c h
wonderfully seedy fiction as
“ Initiation Story.” The
cover story, “Living in Sin,”
is chocked full of sexual
innuendoes and assertions
that people who cohabitate
are in the constant state of
sexual congress.
Let us hope that magazine
will keep their current trend.

The last edition of Point
magazine (March, 1961) was
nothing short of outstanding.
I think it is commendable
that a university-related,
academic magazine has the
intelligent commercial sense
to utilize the sexual,
sensational, and camp.
Too many times college
magazines are filled with
concise articles, crisp
human and interesting

If you are tired of reading
Joyce’s “Portrait of the
Artist” or a little “Crime
and Punishment," you can
always pick up the Point
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Page 6 State Prese Friday, March 20,1981

Program places students abroad
By Nora M. Bayly

Three ASU business majors will gain job experience in Col­
umbia, Denmark and Mexico this year through a new inter­
national exchange program.
AIESEC, a French acronym for the International Associa­
tion of Students in Economics and Business Management, is
a student-administered internship program for students in­
terested in international relations.
Maria Trujillo, a senior marketing major and president of
ASU’s AIESEC chapter, will travel to Cali, Columbia, to
work in the marketing department of American Home
Products.
“The program is a reciprocal exchange program," Trujillo
said. “We have to go out as ASU students to the business com­
munity of Phoenix and raise internships for foreign students
for a period of anywhere from 16 weeks to 18 months. In
return we can send an ASU student overseas."
Trujillo was chosen to go abroad by a board of advisors
who interviewed eight AIESEC members and ranked them.
Dr. Josef Brada, an AIESEC advisor, said the department

looked at several exchange programs before choosing
AIESEC.
“ It provides a concrete international experience for
students and it actually gets them to a foreign country," he
said. “They get to interact with the culture.”

Mark Spain, a senior accounting major, will be working in
Panzacola, Mexico.
“I think the people I meet down there will help me learn
more about business in Mexico,” Spain said. “I will be learn­
ing about their customs and I will be learning about ac­
counting there."
The third student is Amy Oglesby, a senior marketing ma­
jor, who will be going to Denmark.
The students participating in the program are chosen on a
local level and are then matched with applications of com­
panies around the world desiring interns.
AISEC is located at approximately 400 universities around
the world. The ASU committee has been active since last fall.
There are about IS active AIESEC members at ASU. Inter­
nationally, membership ranges from about 30 members or

Friends sometimes question
your taste in movies.
But they'll see them w ith yon anyway.

more per university, Trujillo said.
ASU’s interns will be working at the First National Bank
and Honeywell, both in Phoenix. The companies may specify
from which country they are seeking students, the length of
internship, academic requirements and the responsibilities
of the students.

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Friday, March 20,1061 Stata Prasa Paga 7

W rite the Caption Contest

•READ 3 to 1OX FASTER
•COMPREHEND BETTER

The State Press wants to know what
you think Frank Kush, his snake or
the reporter is saying in this picture
We re sponsoring a contest to find out.
Applications are available at the
State Press office, in the basement of
Matthews Center Deadline for
entries is 5 p.m. Thursday.
Students, faculty and staff are
eligible to enter their favorite ideas
Prizes will be awarded.
More information is available at the
State Press office.

•RECALL MORE
Using the Automatic Comprehension
Program developed through 16 years of
research. It's a home study course and
has a money back guaranty.

Fo r appointm ent call 969-0337
M - F 4 : 3 0 - 6:30 p.m .
S A T . 8 :0 0 -10:00 a.m .

rosMCft

Justice Department charges
students, G Is in loan defaults
College Press Service
The hunt for student loan
d e fa u lte rs
quickened
measurably early in March
when the U.S. Department of
Justice sued 501 defaulters
on GI Bill and Federal In­
sured Student Loan benefits.
Though default suits cur­
rently are the largest
category of litigation at the
Justice Department, the
number of people sued in this

The Philosophy Club
will meet at 2 p.m. today in
the Physical S c ie n c e s
Center, A wing, room 546.
“ Should C hristians be
e x c lu d e d
fr o m
th e
A m e r ic a n
p o lit ic a l
p ro ce ss? ”
w i ll
be
discussed.
The Marketing Club will
meet at 3:40 p.m. today in
the B usiness Adm inistra­
tion Building, room 401.
Bill Schulz will speak on
“ T h e m arketing o f a
national political cam ­
paign," and club elections
will be held.
The
I n t e r - V a r s it y
Christian Fellowship will
meet at 7:30 p.m. today in
D a n fo rth
C h a p e l.
Professor Lewis M eeds
will speak.
Alpha Kappa Psi, the
p ro fe s s io n a l
b u s in e s s
fraternity, will
hold a
general business meeting
at 7 p.m. March 22 in the
MU, room 222.

aiCNAao

MOREFIELD
CONSUL « (N C IIA l TO IIUM

one action is a record.
James Cissell, U.S. At­
torney for southern Ohio,
said “ the amount in defaults
nationally for student loan
programs is four times the
money taken in all robberies
in 1978.”
In this crackdown of
defaulters in Columbus,
Dayton and Cincinnati,
Cissell is suing three times

'/ ;

.r ;:

s

v

the number of people he sued
in a similar gangbuster ac­
tion two years ago.
U.S. Attorney Jay Brant
also is moving to tighten the
screws on defaulters in
Detroit, Cleveland and
Milwaukee.
"In the past we haven’t put
liens on property or gar­
nished any wages,” Brant

\-clQ th in g

said. “We’re just beginning
to do that.”
Although the Justice
Department is installing
computers programmed to
chase down defaulters and
has announced a program of
releasing defaulters’ names
to newspapers, there may be
no special new national
movement against those who
do not repay their loans.

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C lo s e d S u n d a y s

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THURSDAY MARCH 26, 1T8I 7:30 *.«.
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Arizona State University
A dm ission $3 General — $2 with A SU I.D.

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Choose your shirt and design and put them together!

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A N D YOUR ORDER

Cafes to hold
lunch drawing
for blood drive
Four
c a m p u s-are a
restaurants will hold free
lunch drawings for those
who donate blood in the
March 23 to 27 ASU blood
drive.
The blood drive, sponsored
by Arizona Blood Services,
will be held from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Monday through
Friday in the MU Mohave
Room and at a mobile van
adjacent to Danforth Chapel.
Donors must be from 17 to
66 years old, in good health,
weigh at least 110 pounds
and should have eaten four
to six hours prior to
donating.
Additional information is
available from Sandy Seitel,
at 949-1412

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Page 8 State Press Friday, March 20,1961

Urged return to Mother Earth
By Gibby Gorman
Wearing white loincloths
and capes, circling with
rythmic steps around a
drummer beating the pace,
the dancers illustrated the
harmonious movement of
the stars.
Tenachtitlan, from the
Kalpulli Koakalko school in
Mexico performed this
historic, sacred, Indian
dance Thursday on the West
Hall lawn.
Tlakaelei Jimenez, direc­
tor of the group who spoke
after the dancing, urged peo­
ple to return to Mother
Earth.
“The (Indian) organiza­
tion of social and political
order is based on nature,”
Jimenez said. “This social
order began over 15,000
years ago. "
He added the group was
dancing at ASU as part of its
annual culture-sharing tour
of the United States.
"Some people laugh at us
and say the Indians don’t
have anything, but we have
something very big in our
hands," he said
Jimenez said to return to
Indian tradition is not
digression, but rebuilding a
superior culture.
He added the Indians have
developed ways to make
agricultural plants grow 30
percent faster than with pre­
sent technology.
“ We need to know
ourselves and history,” he
said, adding people who
have no history are like or­
phans.

Jimenez predicts a time is
coming when people will
have to live off the land, like
the Indians, to survive
According to astrological
predictions, he said there
will be more earthquakes,
volcanic activity
and
climatic changes over the
next two years.
The group’s visit to ASU
was sponsored by the Center
for Latin American Studies.
Mecha and the Native
American Student Associa­
tion.
P o lic a rp io
R am irez
Leyvas, a student from the
group said the dances

*1
I

recreate Indian history.
“We are living the culture
through our dance and
language," he said.
The participants are from
various areas of the
Republic of Mexico. The pur­
pose of their tour is to teach
their culture and learn about
others.
Jimenez said, "One day
we shall be one again.
"In our heart there is no
hate,” he added. “Our heart
is open as always.”
The group is staying in
Arizona at the Salt River
Reservation until March 22.

That’s right — to start its Winter Season, the TALWIWI LO D G E is
making the following offer: Rent 1 Room for two persons at the
regular price of $24.00 and stay the 2nd night FR E E . Bring this ad
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1980 B e e r B rew ed by Miller B rew ing C o ., M ilw aukee, W is

Cuba —
contin u ed from peg« 3

socialism in the Western
Hemisphere and added the
country has played a role in
El Salvador by supplying
weapons to the guerillas.
However, Cuba probably
will withdraw its support
very soon because it is
“ ex trem ely
w o rrie d ”
Reagan will send U.S. troops
to El Salvador, he said.
Economically, 1980 was
the second most difficult
year for Cuba since the
beginning of the Castro
regime in 1959, Mesa-Lago
said.
A fungus infection wiping
out most of the major crops
such as sugarcane and
tobacco coupled with a
shortage of pork, beef and
poultry have been fatal
blows to the Cuban economy,
he said.
The Cuban government’s
projected population growth
for the country is only 5
percent in the next five
years, Mesa-Lago said.

Chapter accepting
women applicants
Applications are available
for the American Business
Women’s Association, Tur­
quoise Chapter, for the 198182 academic year.
Ap­
plicants must be female
Arizona residents with a
grade point average of 3.0 or
better.
Applications are available
in the Scholarship Office,
Matthews Center, Room 135.
Deadline is April 15,1981.

S u n ris e
TALW IW I «
LO D G E

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for business group

S p fin g e rv i! I#

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Now com es Miller time.

Friday, March 20, 1981 State Press Page 9

Swinging guys and gals make the scene
in Mam et's 'Sexual Perversity in Chicago'
By Mary Daffy
“Sexual Perversity in
Chicago’’ may conjure
visions of Jean Genet
redolent with whips, chains,
black leather and studs, but
the ASU Theater
Department’s recent
production is rank, raunchy
and blackly humorous.
Sexual perversity is not
sexual perversion, although
this black comedy includes
dialogue about various
perverted ladies whose
sexual preferences rival
those of “Pink Flamingos.’'
The play’s action opens
with Danny Shapiro and
Benue Litko in a bar
expansively regaling one

another with tales erf their
sexual adventures.
John Bennet’s strong
performance as Benue
hinges on his ability to
alternate his initially
offensive, exploitive
attitude toward women with
a witty sense of humor. His
performance steams with
obvious, but well-meaning
lust and funniness. He’s a
study in sexual sleaze.
Brian Schultz as Danny is
earnest; he communicates
well the desire for love as
well as lust. Simultaneously
sincere and slavering, he’s
a well-presented foil to
Bernie’s rampant lust and

ultimate cynicism. The two
play off each other’s latent
sexual insecurities as locker
room buddies out to get
some and tell.
Cynthia Villarreal ices
her way through “Sexual
Perversity in Chicago’’ as
the hostile, tight roommate
Joan. She encounters
Bernie at a singles bar; she
immediately informs him
that she doesn’t find him
sexually attractive. Their
banked hostility typifies the
style of communication
people adopt as eivilized
human beings
When Deborah, played by
“Pete” Johnson, falls in

love with Danny, Villarreal
excels at playing out te r
hostility toward men in
general and Danny in
particular. Jealousy, anger,
rage and love mix in te r
convincing performance.
“Pete” Johnson is no
slouch either as the wideeyed, idealistic girl who
leaves Joan to live with
Danny. Sweetly loving and
bitchy, she fires well-timed
lines with assurance and
grace.
“Sexual Perversity in
Chicago” engages in the
superficiality of life in the
fast lane. The drama gives
us the sense that we’ve

Brian Schultz (top) and “ Pete” Johnson (bottom) star in “Sex­
ual Perversity in Chicago,” David Mamet’s tale of lust, love
and desperation.

Left to right, Brian Schultz as Danny, John Bennet as Bomie
and “ Pete” Johnson as Deborah star as denizens of the
singles scan# in David Mamet’s “ Sexual Perversity in

£

Chicago.” Donald Hall directed this ASU Theatre Department
production.

lived there at one time or
another, whether at Dooleys
or Cowboys or wherever. It
humors us with its cynical
outlook on male-female
relationships and confronts
us all at once, but never
lapses into sermonizing.
“Looking for love in all
the wrong places,” these
characters have in hand a
tremendous potential for
love and as great a
potential for flight from
that love. The players’
interactions, well-paced and
timed, contrive an intricate
web of plasticized pseudo­
intimacy.
They reach for it, all of
them, even cynical Bernie
of the one-night stands and
empty sexual exploits. John
Bennet’s Bernie is
understated in that sense.
His skill lies in allowing his

character to brashly
womanize and subtlety let
us know of his hunger.
The stage design is
functional and appropriate
to its drama. Margaret
Bruno adequately dresses
the characters to suit their
lifesyles without
overstatement.
Donald Hall the director
has given us a memorable
theater experience in an
accomplished, smooth and
well-paced production of
this timely drama.
Written by David Mamet,
“Sexual Perversity in
Chicago” plays at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday in
Payne Lab School.
Admission is $2 for
students, $3 for facultystaff
and $4 for the general
public.

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Page 10 State Press Friday, March 20,1981

I

AUTO WINDOWTINTING

I
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'Cream of the Crop' art exhibit
continues in Matthews Center

- P re -S e a s o n S p e cial
(entire vehicle with ASU I.D.
Good thru 3-25-81.)

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Assemblage” by Maria Dawson, a
hybrid construction of pencils and rose
stems. Jennifer Krantz created small
amorphic sequined Christmas
ornaments. Andy Cohen delivered an
“Aborted Shirt Fetus."
Shrinking in size yet further there is
impressive jewelry and metalwork.
Not everything goes on the wall. The
pictures chosen for the exhibition are
graphic and conservative. Realism
prevails in the top awards, both large
oils from the “Tabletop” series by
David Dornan. Margaret Shaw’s
prismacolor still lifes are in the same
style as is the photography.
Delving into the deep reaches of the
mind, there are two boxes created by
Bill Forman, “Hope of the Future” and
“Power of Observation” showing the
influences of Rene Magritte and Joseph
Cornell.

Everything is art. Pop art, deco,
surrealism, realism and avante
gardism have influenced this
University’s art students’ work in the
“Cream of the Crop” show, on exhibit
through April 12 at the University Art
Collections upstairs in Matthew Center.
Everything is sculpture. Some of the
works are ingenious and yet bizarre. An
untitled piece by Kevin Milan utilizes a
suit covered with transparent orange
and brown glass fragments and a
packing crate.
Karen Hestenes ventures into the
realms of paleontology with her
earthenware “Backbones." Hugh
Warford plays deviant cowboys and
Indians with his award winning “Saddle
in Bondage. ”
The coffee table conversation sized
sculptures are equally innovative.
There is “ Vi dozen Thor No.2’s,

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Friday, March 20,1981 State Presa Paga 11

Joan Jett to appear
By Eñe Searleman
Joan Jett just might be,
after all she’s been through,
the forerunner of a new
energetic pop music not
afraid to turn up and bully
up.
Jett, currently fronting
her own troop called the
Blackhearts, has always
been a rock n’ roll kid
dedicated to loud guitars
and all night parties. The
trouble in the past was her
involvement with a thudhead outfit called the
Runaways.
The all-girl heavy metal
band began when each
member was but a teenager.
Under the helpful guidance
of Hollywood huckster Kim
Fowley, the Runaways
quickly garnered a record
deal. Two albums of some
good, some bad and some
dumb material boosted the

tan J e tt

Bachelor / Bac he Io re tte
Birthday/Anniversary

Having A Party?
CALL

selected songs, and Jett,
herself, performs
the
Pistols’ “Black Leather” in
concert) and an unabashed
love for infectious beats. Jett
is never afraid to turn up the
guitars and yelp through a
song, and her enthusiasm
carries her through any cor­
ners she might find herself
in.
Her idea of the “sound” is
Gary Glitter, Slade and
Tommy James. She misses,
more often than not, the
subtlety of these groups, yet
she does it with such convic­
tion as to excuse her.
Besides, it all becomes a
moot point when her band
pumps people on the dance
floor song after song.
Jo a n J e tt and her
Blackhearts will appear in
concert at 9 p.m. Sunday at
the Solid Gold Show Lounge.

band to stardom in Japan.
Singer Cherie Currie, who by
that time had gained status
as a sex-star, decided to
leave the group after the live
third album. After two more
albums, the Runaways
s p lin te re d with band
members going off into dif­
ferent directions.
With Currie the exception,
Jett has been the only
member of the band to
emerge from the quagmire
the Runaways wallowed in.
She has taken what her
former band only occa­
sionally hinted at (fiesty
pop) and indulged herself on
her self-titled debut album.
The record puts to the
wayside the idea of wimpy
pop rock. The songs offer a
combination of Sex Pistols
aggressiveness (Steve Jones
and Paul Cook play on

Going Away/Promotion
Cocktall/Surprlse
'

,

'

2 7 9 -1 8 1 8
M a i« a n d Fornai« D an cers
; 2 0 1 E. C a m e l b a c k , S u lto 211
P h o e n ix , A rizo n a 8 9 0 1 2

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a pair of our CLOGS.
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

2 4

Page 12 State Press Friday, March 20,1981

Mice and men are the same
in 'Mon Oncle D'Amerique'
By Mary Duffy
You can’t find happiness
in a classroom lecture. This
comes as no surprise to us,
but Alain Resnais, director
of “Mon Oncle
D’Amerique,” has yet to
hear the news.
“Mon Oncle D’Amerique”
(translates to “My Uncle
from/in America” —
admittedly not the year’s
best title) offers ample
opportunity to practice
one’s French 101 audio
comprehension, but not
much chance to develop any
rampant empathy for the
three main characters.
Its story scissors back
and forth between the
childhoods and present lives
of a phlegmatic textile
worker (Gerard
Depardieu), a socialist
actress turned capitalist
(Nicole Garcia) and a
bilious bureaucrat (RogerPierre).
Good news; “Mon Oncle
D'Amerique” is the most
intelligent movie around.
Bad news: it’s cerebral as
hell.
Resnais as director

MIGRAINE?

M U A T R K

U lt fC I

V o lu n te e rs fo r a
prev en tiv e m e d ic a tio n
stu d y by M.D. n e e d e d .

NEW A P A R T M E N T S
1 -2 -3 B E D R O O M S

H E A D A C H E CLINIC

freezes his camera
throughout much of the
movie; this results in the
film being a stolid collage
of photographs. The heavy
use of freeze frame slows
the film to the point of no
return.
The technique of freeze
frame originated with the
French New Wave, a 50’s
trend in cinema. It is
intended to make one aware
of the camera. It does.
The film grabs the
audience with its intelligent
cutting and use of
flashback. It’s truly grating
to find oneself sitting with
ankles clenched trying to
figure out where this movie
is headed.
Au contraire, extensive
manipulation of the camera
does not make for visceral
emotional responses. Not
until the movie is welladvanced does one get a
chance to chum up to the
main characters.
The whale’s share of the
film is devoted to the
explication of whys and
wherefores of these peoples’

situations. We’re given a
voiceover telling us all
about René, Janine, and
Jean. The cerebellum
begins to ooze when it
comes to the point that one
starts wondering, “But
when is something going to
happen to these pipple?”
Movie buffs predictably
will love the way that
Resnais handles his
material, interspersing it as
he does with a kindly-faced
behavioral psychologist (the
real-life Dr. Henri Laborit)
who slightly resembles
Basil Rathbone and outlines
his own theory of human
behavior.
What’s really slick about
this movie is that it pays
homage to the role movies
play in our lives. We see
our characters repeatedly
flash to their favorite
French film stars for
guidance in coping with
life’s hassles. Reminiscent
of Woody Allen’s “Play It
Again, Sam,” Resnais’
movie hearkens to the
insidious, invidious place
that movies occupy in the
collective unconscious of
modem life. And that’s the
way it seems.

♦295

A g e s 18 to 65

A N D UP

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C H U Y ' s M — ^r j
CH O O
396 MILL AVE
HAPPY HOUR 4-7

TEMPE 966-4960
WEDS,THÜRS ,FRI

WELL DRINKS 754
DRAFT BEER 504
Music w ith WALTER RICHARDSON II
WELL DRINKS 254
DRAFT 204

N A U T IL U S $ 3 0 N A U T IL U S
Y o u 'll p ro b ably sp e n d $40 fo r sw im w e a r and
w e p ro m ise y o u th at fo r $30 w e'll give yo u a
m u ch better b o d y to put in it!!

Gerard Depardieu

YOU MAY BE
A R IZO N A

MAID
OF

COTTON
A p p ly B e fo r e

APRIL 20, 1981
•A $750 Cash Scholarship
•A Tour Wardrobe of Cotton Fashions Valued
At Over $2,000
•Necessary Expenses as a Finalist in the
National Maid of Cotton Contest in Memphis,
Tennessee
•The use of a Car for 1 Year
•A Self-Improvement Course by Plaza Three
Modeling School

Sun Devil IMautilus*Aerobics
933 E. University
Corner of Rural & University
Tem pe, A rizo n a
T h is offer entitles you to
train from now until the end
of the sem ester and is
available for A S U students
only.

•Travel Expenses Incurred as Goodwill
Am bassadress during Reign as The Arizona
Maid of Cotton

For Information - Applications
Contact
M rs. A n n a M aria B ayar
P .O . Box 294
B u ck ay a, A rizona 85326
P h o n e ; 366-3780

M rs. GIGi Aja
S ta r R o u ta 2, Box 356
B u c k ay a, A rizona 85326
P h o n a : 372-4753

C A LL NOW
A B rock/K ellin
Enterprise

968-9487

ASK ABOUT PHASE II
MEMBERSHIPS WHEN
YOU COME OVER.
$ 1 9 0 0 0
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initial
enrollm ent

($55.00 Yearly Dues)
Train
Free until
May
. . . . O n ly 71 m em ber­
sh ip s left.

HURRY!

Friday, March 20,1981 State Press Page 13

HERPES

Attention:
Foreign Car Owners

PROBLEMS?
NEW PRODUCT
SU PPRESSES VIRUS

S A V I U P TO 70% O N B I C Y C L E D F O R I I G N AUT^> PANTS
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P .O . Box 62
U p lan d , CA 91766

HAPPY HOUR

THE NIGHT CLUB
222 S. Mill (Behind Monti’s)
894-0643

Photo by Andy Cohon

The Brains ask what's in a name
By Eric Searleman
The Brains have a
synthesizer player in the
band. Considering what a
name like the Brains
conotates and noting how
synthesizers usually
dominate a band’s sound,
the group didn’t seem to
hold much promise for a
funloving concert.
Sure, “Money Changes
Everything” was a great
single and their premier
album was considered by
more than one hip music
magazine to have been one
of last years best, but who
could tell what the band
!would do in concert?
Tuesday night at the Solid
Gold, the Brains kept their
sound well-balanced using
the synthesizer to

compliment rather than
dominate. The result, a
relief, was contrary to the
inference of their
namesake; light
uncomplicated fun.
The band has come
across others who consider
their name a bit
innappropriate, if not
misleading. The Brains,
however, aren’t concerned
since the name has become
just a nonsensical word to
them according to drummer
Charles Wolff.
The band attracted enough
attention with their
independently produced
version of ‘‘Money Changes
Everything” to receive a
record contract. Touring
with, among others, the

Kinks, the Brains built up
enough album sales to
warrant the release of
second album, Electronic
Eden with their record
company’s complete
support.
While their music is
not exactly “dance oriented
rock,” the Brains had little
trouble getting their
audience hoofing. Despite a
somewhat lacking sound
system blurring much of
the band’s subtlety, each
member played their parts
well.

FRITZ LEIGH

SUE AM ACHER

KENT HILL

“TIME AN D AGAIN“
PLAYING TH U R SD AY AN D FRIDAY 5:30-8:30

CEN TRAL
INTELLIGENCE
A G EN C Y
If you want to be on the insid e of
international affairs, we have a job
for you.
It’s not a job for everybody. It’s for a few very
special men and women who have the talent,
skills, intelligence, self-reliance, and selfmotivation to work in challenging situations,
withstand hardship, make on-the-spot deci­
sions. Begin a career as one of those very
special people who are information-gathering
sp ecialists for the Central Intelligence Agency.
The rewards match the challenge. G ood pay
and benefits, of course. Plus security. But,
most important, positions of responsibility,
the ability to use your talents to their fullest, to
escape from the routine, to acquire valuable
experience. P lu s the knowledge that you are
one of an elite group.
Qualifications required include a strong
desire for personal growth, U .S . citizenship, a
college degree, language skills or aptitude,
and an interest in international affairs as
evidenced by academ ic study, foreign travel,
or work experience.
Starting salary is $15 - $22,000, depending
on qualifications.

Get an application form from the Career
Development and Placement Center. MAIL IT
NOW! Qualified applicants will be contacted
to arrange an off-campus Interview.

Everything in the Store

Includes All
Books • Cords - Posters
Gomes - Magazines - Sole Books
- Miscellaneous Free gifts to the first
100 customers with a
purchase o f $5 or more
(in Tempo Center)

MAIL YOUR RESUME
OR APPLICATION FORM TO:

CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
Isaac W. Walker
P.O. Box 669
Lawndale, C A 90260

No Phone Orders fo r These 2 Days!
All items 1st Come 1st Serve!

°*s

Pag* 14 State Press Friday, March 20,1981

Seven Days In May (1964)
Burt Lancaster and
Kirk Douglas star In this
taut (I just love that word)
political thriller about an
Air Force general’s plot
to overthrow the
government. Sorry, no
Spanish subtitles.
Screenplay by Rod
Serling; directed by John
Frankenhelmer. Plays
with “The Spy Who Came
in From the C o ld ,”
tonight and tomorrow at
the Scottsdale Center for
the Arts, 994-ARTS.

Plays with the bestial co ­
feature "101 Dalmations”
Thursday through March
29 in the MU Cinema.
And I just pray your
mother doesn’t find out
you go to this kind of
movie!
1900 (1977)
Comm unism , Fascism ,
Nazism, yes folks, it’s all
here in Bernardo

Bertolucci’s four-hour
epic tracing the lives of
two men from the same
Italian villiage (Robert De
Niro and Gerard
Depardieu) from 1900 to
1945. A lso stars Burt
Lancaster, Donald
Sutherland, Sterling
Hayden and Domenique
Sanda. Sunday and
Monday at the Valley Art,
S87-6664.

W ALK INTO SAVINGS
WITH ESKIL'S CLOGS.

Citizen Kane (1941)
Before there was a
Hunter S. Thompson,
there was Charles Foster
Kane. Publisher, editor,
millionaire, power broker.
The greatest film ever
made (so they say). Also
stars Joseph Cotten and
A gnes Moorhead. Sunday
night in Neeb Hall.

FEATURING LIVE M USIC NIGHTLY

Friday
T .G . I. F :•! Celebrate .— "You owe it to yourself — Beat
the cover, come in before 8:00 p.m.
M usic by THE C LA Y CO UN TY BAND
Bring in this clog for

Lady and the Tramp
(1953)
Disgusting and
degrading, smarmy and
sickening, repulsive and
revolting. Too sad to be
true: Disney films on
cam pus. I . . . I don’t even
want to think about it.

Saturday

$4.00 O F F

any regular priced clog in stock.

DATE NIGHT U.S.A. — Take your partner dining &
dancing: you’ll both love it. No cover before 8:00 p.m.
Music by THE CLAY COUNTY BAND
.
/

“L arg est s e le c tio n of o rth o p e d ic c lo g s in th e valley.

12 east 10 street at M ill
across from ASU music hall

967-0221

'■ "

E x p ires 3-26-81.

Sunday

Live m usic Tonight & Monday.
Featuring the Southern Country
Rock of “CO YO TE” starting at
9:00! Open 5 p.m. A lso new
Country Swing C la ss begins 7-9
H p.m.; Advanced Country Swing
class 4-6 p.m.

The First
N am e
in
Tape

Monday

P E R m aC E L

Live M usic by “CO YO TE” Again Tonight! Come in early
for Happy Hour (2 for 1) from 4 to 7!

is coming

r:/;.. T u e s d a y :

MARCH 26 €r 27

A.S.U, NITE!! 50c “Rednecks & Tall Blondes"* all
night with ASU l.D.
Live M usic by THE C LAY COUNTY BAND

Sign up now a t Career Services

Wednesday
“Old Style” beer night at the Junction. 50c Old Style all
night long. Budweiser Nite: 50c Bud and Natural
longnecks. — Dance Contest (prizes) 7 p.m. - 1 <*-ro.
Live M usic by THE C LA Y COUNTY BAND

:

r

'/IThursday v

--v

Ladies Nite — “Twofers” 7 -10 p.m'. for the ladies.-How’bout taking her to dinner tonight, Bud!
Live M usic by THE C LA Y COUNTY BAND
Enjoy a suite evening at Scottsdale s newest vaca
resort. Each suite is complete with a queen-sized
bed, wet bar, living room, and m ore. . . 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.

serving

Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights
Mon. thru Thurs. Rates:
From $23.40 per person, dbl. occ.

•

$4740
K

™

™

ajly

.

I

HAPPY HOUR

P P P P «
Happy hour • Airport trans■ n E h n ■ 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)

IJ V I*
Lunch
11:00-3:00
*" Dinner — 6:00-11:00

COYOTE JUNCTION

per person,
douoie occupancy

234 W. University

3rd &4th person free

1400 N. 77th Avenue at McDowell Road
(JU ST E A S T O F S C O T T S D A L E ROAD)
Scottsdale. Arizona 85257
Call C O L L E C T (602) 941-1202 for reser­
vations at Phoenix or Scottsdale InnSuites
Resort Hotels

4:00 - 7:00 Monday - Friday
“TW O FER S” (2 for the price of 1)

_•

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. Tempe — 8 9 4 - 1 4 2 5 '

‘ B U D W E fS E R & M IL L E R S

„

-

,,

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.

.

Friday, March 20,1981 State Press Page 15

n

,

-r . l .

m l
CO N CER TS
The New Art String
IQuartet of ASU,

Lab School and at
Diam onds Box Offices.

and Saturday; “ Citizen
Kane," Sunday.
Showtimes are 7 and 9
p.m. Adm ission is $1.50.

FILM
MU Cinema:

com posed of violinists
Frank Sp in osa and
Eugene Lombardi, violist
William Magers and
! cellist Takayori Atsum i,
is scheduled to give a
free perform ance at 8
p.m. W ednesday in the
M usic Theatre.

j

Anthony and Joseph
Paratore, renowned duo
pianists, will be featured
with the A SU Sym phonic
Band in an 8 p.m. concert
Thursday in Gam m age
Center. Tickets, priced at
$5.50, $4.50 and $3.50,
are on sale at Gam m age
and Diam onds Box
Office.

“ H o p sco tch ," tonight
through Sunday; “ Singin'
in the Rain,” Tuesday
and W ednesday; “ Lady
and the Tram p,” and "101
Dalm ations," Thursday
through March 29.
Show tim es are 7 and
9:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 7
p.m. on Sunday.

ETC
The Cinema Studies
Workshop meets at 12:30
p.m. today in the second
floor of the MU to
d isc u ss future
screenings of student
films. All interested in
film and production are
welcom e to attend. For
more information, call
Jon Glim pse at 968-6821.

Neeb Hall Cinema:
“ The Shining,” tonight

Fluor Mining & Metals

ON
THE MOVE

THEATER
The Long Wharf
Theatre, based in New
Haven, Conn., on its first
national tour this season,
will bring two plays at 8
p.m. Monday and
Tuesday to Gam m age
Center. Noel Cow ard’s
com edy “ Private Lives”
will be on Monday, and
Jam es Goldm an’s “The
Lion In Winter” will be on
Tuesday. Tickets, priced
at $9, $8 and $7 for each
i show, may be purchased
at Gammage and
Diamonds Box Offices.

F lu o r M in in g a n d M e ta ls is a n e n g in e e r in g /c o n s tr u c tio n
c o m p a n y o ffe rin g full e n g in e e r in g se rv ices t o th e m in e ra l
in d u stry in t h e U.S. a n d a b ro a d .
O u r G e o lo g ic a l, M in in g a n d P ro c e ss g ro u p s p r o v id e an
in te g r a te d sy stem s a p p r o a c h to m in e a n d p la n t d e sig n .
W e c u rre n tly h a v e p e r m a n e n t p o sitio n s a v a ila b le for
Geologists, Applied Mathematicians, M ining Engineers
a n d Metallurgists w ith a s tro n g FORTRAN c o m p u te r
b a c k g r o u n d to w o rk o n d e v e lo p m e n t a n d im p le m e n ta tio n
o f sy stem s fo r g eo statistical o r e re s e rv e e s tim a tio n , m in e
p la n n in g u sin g o p e r a tio n s re s e a rc h , a n d c o m p u te r a id e d
m e ta llu rg ic a l p ro c e ss d e s ig n .
To a p p ly fo r th e s e p o sitio n s, o r to r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n
a b o u t F luor M in in g a n d M e ta ls, s e n d y o u r r e s u m e to:
R.E. Haney, Fluor M ining and Metals, Inc., Dept. SFC-4637,
10 Twin Dolphin Drive, Redwood City, California 94065.

“Sexual Perversity in
Chicago,” a play by David

F lu o r is p r o u d to b e a n e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r.

Mamet, which fo cu se s on
the relationships of two
couples, will be
presented at 8 p.m.
tonight through Sunday
in the Payne Lab School.
Tickets are $2 and
available at the Payne

FLUOR
rVlIIMIIMG & M E T A L S , ll\ IC .

Inventory Reduction!
PRICES SLASHED!
reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee<

TUX CASSETTE TAPE with TAPE STORACE
CASE at 00 EXTRA CHARGE when yen hny 511

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W eekdays 1 1 - 8
Saturday 1 0 - 6

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Pag« 16 Stata Press Friday, March 20,1961

Devils hoping to burst eighth-ranked Trojans
By Pete Prfcco
When one looks at USC's
15-8 record, thoughts of
mediocrity immediately
come to mind.
A closer look proves other­
wise.
In their first three-game
series of the year, the Tro­
jans went down to Hurricane
country (South Florida), and
that’s exactly what they got
caught in — except the big
winds were blown was by the
No. 1-rated University of
Miami Hurricanes.
The Hurricanes swept the
Trojans in three straight

USC, batting .297 as a
sending USC back to Los
Angeles with plenty of sun, team, is led at the plate by
but a big zero in the win col­ designated hitter Mark
umn.
Malconian’s .389 average.
However, ASU manager The top slugger for the Tro­
Jim Brock, whose No. 2- jans is shortstop David
rated Sun Devils host No. 8 Davidsmeir with eight home
USC this weekend, said he runs and 22 RBI.
feels the Trojans early
The Trojan pitchers have
problems in Miami are been giving up a lot of runs
this season, as they have a
understandable.
“They played a very tough 4.44 team ERA, while the
Miami team at a field that is ASU moundsmen have a 4.09
very hard to win at,” Brock ERA.
said. “I think their slow start
It is because of these
was caused more by poor ballooned ERA’S that Brock
scheduling than poor play. ”
said he feels that the ASU-

although our ERA is lower
than it has been in years.
"Both team’s are great of­
fensive teams, so I’m guess­
ing there will probably be a
lot more offense than

USC series could be an offen­
sive explosion.
“Their pitching situation
is very comparable to ours,”
he said. “Neither team’s
pitching is their strong point,

r

i
i

Pick-up Order
only 10 minutes

defense.”
The Sun Devils lead the
Six-Pac with a 5-0 record,
followed by USC at 4-1.
The Sun Devils, 23-6
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ASU third baseman Mike Sodders will carry a team leading 10 home runs into Friday’s game
against the USC Trojans. The Sun Devils enter the contest ranked second in the country, while
the Trojans re ranked eighth.

presen ts
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Friday, March 20,1981 State Press Page 17

Mengymnastseye firstPac-10championship
[ B y Je ff F rie s

Coach Don R obinson’s
ASU m en’s gym nastics team
! will fight for the Pac-10
championship in their own
back yard this weekend, as
the conference powers and
underdogs m eet at the Ac­
tivity Center to hunt down
the right to com pete in the
upcoming NCAA finals.
The options Is w ill be held
at S p.m . Friday, and the
com pulsories take place at 1
p.m . Saturday and in­
dividual finals at 8 p.m.
The UCLA Bruins, who
lead the Pac-10 going into the
m eet, w ill be the favorite to
take the league champion­
ship away from the de­
fending champion Oregon
Ducks (10-2, second in PAC).
Robinson said outside of the
Bruins, Ducks and Califor­
n ia’s G olden B ears of
Berkeley, “no one w ill be
able to touch u s.”
U C LA
m en tor
A rt
Shurlock, whose team takes
...;

a perfect 10-0 record into the
m eet, said he is not used to
com ing into the PAC cham ­
pionships as the favorite.
‘T h is is the first tim e in
our history that we entered
the Pac-10 m eet as the
favorite,” he said, “and I
hope we can live up to that
ranking."
The Bruins w ill com e to
Tempe with two highlytouted a 11-arounders, and
Robinson said they w ill be
the key to UCLA’s success or
failure.
“Peter Vidmar is ex­
cellent and he w as an Olym­
pian,” Robinson said, “and
Mitch Gaylord is good as or
better than Vidmar. ”
Vidmar and Gaylord are
both all-arounders and have
had trem endously successful
sea so n s for Shurlock’s
Bruins.
Vidmar, the I960 U S.
Gym nastic Federation allaround cham p and the

.

ml
m
,

NCAA runner-up, has scored
S6.3 or better in four of his
five com petitions. Gaylord
has outdone his sophomore
counterpart this year with a
high score of 57.15 two tim es,
and he excels on the high
bar, scoring a 9.9 out of a
possible 10 one tim e this
season.
The Devils (9-4-1, third in

PAC) have been bitten by
the injury bug during parts
of the cam paign, as Robin­
s o n ’s top th r e e allarounders: Tom DeW itt
(shoulder); Australian Lind­
say Nylund (knee); and co­
captain Jeff Knepper (wrist)
wilt be out for certain.
“We’re not affected (by
the in ju ries),” Robinson

said. “We’ll stick with the
team we played against UA,
and we were able to beat
them.
“We have had so many in­
juries that we just haven’t
been able to com pete with a
healthy lineup,” he added.
“But w e’re com ing around
now, and I think we can give
Oregon and UCLA a real dog

fight for the Pac-10 title.
“It (win over UA) main­
tains us as a good team.
We’ve been averaging about
270 points.”
Robinson said he will go
with senior co-captain John
Cadigan on the pommel
horse, Steve Schectman on
the still rings and Donnie
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Page 18 State Press Friday, March 20,1981

More about

Baseball
in home runs with 10 and in
RBI with 51.
“Both Sodders and Nelson
have stayed healthy for the
first time since they’ve been
here,” Brock said. “Plus
they are both a year older,
and this has helped them a
lot.
‘‘Ricky’s finally starting to
play up to the potential we
thought he would when he
came here.”
The leading pitcher for the

HOW TO BECOME AN “A ” STUDENT
wanted to improve from last
season.
“We wanted to run a lot
this season, and so far we’ve
stolen 84 bases, which is the
most we’ve had in the 10
years since I’ve been here.
“We are also hitting-andrunning at a much higher
rate than in years past.”
The Trojans lead the
overall series with the Sun
Devils by a 25-19 count. ASU,
however, won four of the six

overall, went to California
for their first road trip and
came back very successful,
as they won all five con­
ference games they played.
They swept the UCLA Bruins
in three straight and then
took a doubleheader from
the University of California
with the thrid game being
rained out.
The Devils did stub their
toes out West, as they lost
two non-confernce games to
Fresno St., 7-5, and Santa
Clara, 2-0.
" W e w a n te d to run a lo t th is
“ Once the conference
se
a s o n , a n d so fa r w e 'v e sto le n
season begins we tend to put
certain emphasis on those
84 b a se s, w h ic h is th e m o s t
games,” Brock said. “When
w
e 'v e had in th e 10 y e a rs s in c e
pointing at the conference
season we tend to save our
I've b e en h e re ."
pitchers for those games.
“In the Fresno game we
played several people at dif­ Sun Devils so far this season games played with USC last
ferent positions,” he added. has been freshman Kendall season.
Scheduled starters for the
“And the pitcher from Santa Carter, who has a 6-1 record
Clara pitched the best game mainly in relief duty. Other series are Newman against
key throwers are Randy USC’s Micky Meister (5-0) in
against us all season.”
The leading hitters for the Newman, 4-1, 3.25, Jim Friday’s game; Jeff Ahern
Sun Devils (not including Boudreau, 2-2, 2.37, and (1-0) against the Trojans’
Steve Heslop (2-0) on Satur­
Wednesday’s game againt Barry Koch, 5-0.
This ASU team has also day; and Koch against Bill
UTEP) this season are
Ricky Nelson at .449, Kevin been doing a lot more base Peltola (3-1) on Sunday.
Game times are 7 p.m. on
Romine at .426 and third stealing than in recent
baseman Mike Sodders at years, and Brock said this is Friday and 1 p.m. on both
.416. Sodders leads the team one area the Sun Devils Saturday and Sunday.

More about

PAC
continued from page 17

Hinton on the floor exercise.
Cadigan and Schectman had
one of their best days St.
Valentine’s Day, as Cadigan
tallied a 9.65 and Schectman
a 9.75 in their respective
events.
The Devils will be stress­
ing the optionals on Friday
more than they will the compulsories on Saturday
because the optional scores
will determine if ASU will
receive a bid to the NCAAs,
according to Robinson.
“I expect the judging to be
tight,” he said. “But the pro­
blem is that a team is picked
by what score they get in the
optionals to go to the finals.
“It (optionals) will be the
most important meet for us.
It will be more important
than the compulsories or the
nationals. We will have to
score well in the optionals to
get to the nationals.
“You go to Oregon and
they (judges) score high. In
Louisiana it’s high, in the
Midwest it’s strict, and in
Arizona it’s strict.
“ASU can take first with a
combined score, but to get to
the nationals you have to do
good in the optionals.
“It’s not an intelligent
(scoring) system,” Robin­
son added, “and I hope it can
be changed next year. ”
Other standouts in the
meet will be Oregon’s Alex
S c h w a r t z and Kelly
Crumley, both considered
potential All-Americans at
this year’s NCAA meet.
Admission will be $3 and $5
for each night, but the Satur­
day afternoon compulsories
will be free.
“UCLA is number one in
the PAC,” Robinson said,
“but I feel we are as good as
any team in the conference. ”

H ELP US
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Friday, March 20,1981 State Press Page 19

W e e k e n d

Schedules

A utom obiles

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Women’s Swimming and B o o ks
Diving: AIAW Champion­
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BUYING • SELLING • TRADING
is what we do with books at Chang­
day, Columbia, S.C.
ing Hands. For quality cloth and
paperback (no textbooks, please).
Men’s Golf: Wildcat Inter­
We pay 30% of the re-sale price in
collegiate, today through
cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase
Saturday, Tucson.
anything in the store. Browse
Baseball: USC, 7 p.m.
through our two floors of:
•New &Used Books
tonight, Packard Stadium.
•Art Prints &Posters
•Calendars &Cards
Men’s Tennis: Southern
•Handbound Journals
Colorado, 10 a.m. Saturday,
Opening evenings until 9 p.m.
Whiteman Tennis Center.
Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5
CHANGING HANDS
Softball: San Diego State,
BOOKSTORE
Saturday, San Diego, Calif.
414 Mill Avenue
966-0203
Tempe
3/ 2O
Men’s Gymnastics: Pac-10
Championships, Saturday
and Sunday nights, Universi­
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F o r Rent Lease
Baseball: USC, 1 p.m. APARTMENT ON campus. Furnished
Saturday, Packard Stadium. and utilities paid. Pool, gas B-B-Q.
shop and laundry. Studio and
Men’s Track and Field: Sandwich
one bedroom. Campus Inn Apartments,
Northern Arizona, 2 p.m. 628 E. Apache, 9688110.____________
Saturday, Sun Angel FOR RENT: 3-bedroom house with pool,
Stadium.
fireplace. Two miles from ASU. $330 per
Women’s Track and Field: month. Available immediately. 967Sun Devil Classic, 12 p.m. 9688.
Saturday, Sun Angel
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apartm ents '/a block from cam­
Men’s Tennis: Weber St.,
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10 a.m. Saturday, Whiteman
new furniture. Heated pool, fully
furnished, all bills paid.
Tennis Center.
TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS
950 South Terrace. 966-8540
Baseball: USC, 1 p.m. Sun­
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day, Packard Stadium.
Men’s Tennis: Harvard, 10
SPRING SPECIAL
a.m. Sunday, Gardiner’s
1 st m o n th ’s re n t Vi price.
Tennis Ranch.
S tu d io s , 1-b e d ro o m , 2 -b e d ­
ro o m , 2 -b a th .
Men’s Tennis: New Mex­
F am ily a n d a d u lt a re a . 2
ico State, 1:30 p.m. Monday,
p o o ls , 2 lau n d ry ro o m s , p lay ­
Whiteman Tennis Center.
g ro u n d .
Softball:
Minnesota
N ear ASU - M o to ro la a n d
(doubleheader), 1:30 p.m.
sh o p p in g . S e cu rity d e p o s it
fully refu n d a b le .
Monday, Daly Park.
833-2511 o r 833-7186
Lacrosse Club: Phoenix
5/1
Lacrosse Club, 1 p.m. Satur­
day, Sahuaro Field.

Fc r Sale

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE

SUPER SOUND camera, police scanner,
Nikon lens and Colt 357 magnum. Call
David, 9688701.___________________

HENRY WEINHARD'S beer 12.89,
Rlunite Lambrusco $2.99, Skol Vodka
$3.99. Cold beers, wines, juices, soft
drinks. 40 imported beers, snacks,
magazines. Rundles, corner University
and Mill.__________________________
SELF HYPNOSIS tapes and ac­
cessories. Free catalogs. Professional
tapes. 1406 E. Broadway, Mesa. 9696186.
Stereo Component System
1981 model stili in un-opened
carton. AM/FM stereo radio,
B.S.R. tum table, cassette player,
recorder, speaker!. Full originai
guarantee. Cosi $380.00. Must
sell for $165.00. Cali 948-8448,
Private Home.
5/1

S e w in g M a ch in e, F re e Arm
1981 d e lu x e m o d e l — d o e s
e v e ry th in g . New — full o rig ­
inal g u a ra n te e . C o s t $499.00.
Will sa c rific e , $165.00. Call
948-8448, P riv ate H om e. 5/1

GAIN EXPERIENCE! The Department of
Corrections offers unpaid summer in­
ternships In finance, contracts, resear­
ch, corrections, education, recreation
and rehabilitation programs. Call 2553870.___________________

STER EO . N ew In c a rto n ,
A M /FM receiver, BSR record
c h a n g e r c a s s e t t e p la y e r an d
re c o rd e r s p e a k e r s , g u a ra n ­
te e . C o s t $380. S a c rific e
$ 1 6 5 .9 4 1 -8 7 9 6 .
5/1

SEW ING
MACHINE,
free
a rm , never u s e d . 1981, b e s t
m o d el, in c a rto n , g u a ra n te e .
D o es ev ery th in g . C o s t $469,
m u s t s a c rific e $165. 9462127.
5/1

F urniture
FURNITURE REPAIRS, restoration,
resurrection, dents, bums, breaks,
scratches. Bill Butler, formerly Butler’s
Antiques. 833-6000 evenings._________

DESIGN YOURSELF a new way of life.
Part-tlme/full-time. 50,000 plus poten­
tial. Bonus car, bonus program, many fringe benefits. Call 838-6516,1-6 p.m.
DELIVERY HELP wanted nights, must
have own car and know Tempe area.
Also girls for counter kitchen help
nights, must be flexible. Call after 9
a.m. 833-8644, after 4 p.m. 966-1003.
Papa Jays Pizza.___________________

1977 KAWASAKI KZ650, new tlrea,
slaty bar, runs great. Best offer. 8940569.
____

LANDLORDS AND renters! Short of
money for summer vacation? Save by
sharing with a roommate. Call A and R
Roommate Service, 241-0811.________

P erso n al________

ROOMMATE TO share 4-bedroom home
close to ASU. Pool, laundry. Cali 9673872 after 7 p.m.__________________ _

L ost/Found

Friday FREE
Lost and Found

JOEY: BET you never dreamed life
could be this exciting, eh? Love, Bean.
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too
high? Best rates for preferred or high
risk. Call Steve, 267-0799. Lundell Insurance Agency.___________________
SHARON: THIS vacation was one of the
most enjoyable vacations I have ever
had. I hope our futures turn out to be
happy. . . together. Love you, Lou.

LOST___________

P e a l Estate_____

WOMEN'S BRACELET: two fine gold
chains, sentimental value. Reward. 9652733.____________________________

TRAILER HOME for sale. 1010 Lemon,
Tempe. 56’x10\ 3-bedroom, with
refrigerator and laundry hookup. Make
offer. 241-9182 or 994-8366.__________
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, low CTM,
312 PIT!. Extras. Close to ASU. N.E.
Phoenix. Day 261-4822, eve. 275-4576.

W ESTERN
S A V IN G S

M is c e lla n e o u s
SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/
OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL avail­
able to atudanta entering or al­
ready enrolled. U.S. citizens be­
tween 19 and 33 yoara old. Full
tuition, authorized fees, books
and $485.00 cash per month. For
more information, call Tom Hull
at [602] 261-3158/6981 (collect).
_____________________ 3/25

P o o m m a te

waned

FEMALE HOUSEMATE to share 4bedroom home one mile west of ASU.
Private room for only $90/month plus
V4 utilities. Air conditioned, washer and
dryer, dishwasher, cable TV with HBO,
Showtime and Cinemax. Well behaved
pet ok. Contact Kim, Fred or Kevin after
7 p.m. at 894-6881.________________

CANVASSERS, PART-TIME 3:30 to 6:30
p.m. Salary plus comm. Mr. B., 9689800.____________________________

TELEPHONE SALES: Evenings, im­
mediate openings, close to school,
good hours, don’t wait. Call now! 9684853.

wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED: two bedroom
furnished apartment two miles from
ASU. $157 plus Vi utilitiee. nice. Cell
941-1449,9594)461._________________
TWO FEMALES to share 3-bedroom, 2bath new townhouse. Pool. Nonsmokers, neat and responsible. $175
plus Vi electricity. Southern and Hardy,
894-5114 evening».________________ _

S e rv ic e s________
FIND IT difficult writing a love letter? I
will write it for you. Also personal occa­
sions, letters, cards, poems, etc. $2.00.
Send specifics to: Elms, 852 E. Mlilett,
M ete 85204.______________________
GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on
auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call
Steve Lundell, ASU Representative,
Farmers Insurance, 835-1480.________
MECHANIC, 25 YEARS experience.
Foreign or American cars. Work out of
my own home. Labor cheap. Jerry, 2730388.
__________

FEMALE WANTED to share quiet
household. Must be neat and responsible. Near ASU. $130.968-3391.________

H ave u n w a n te d fa c ia l o r b o d y
h a ir rem o v ed p e rm a n e n tly by
e le c tro ly s is . FR E E c o n s u lta ­
tio n . L o c a te d in T e m p e. Call
S h a ro n , 839-1885. A sk fo r
y o u r s tu d e n t d is c o u n t.
2 /2 7

GAY MALE seeking sexually liberal
roommate to share 2-bedroom house
one mile from ASU. $1lQ/month and Vfe
utilities. 894-2482.

T ravel__________
CARS FREE to all major cities available
now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 264-

0201.______________________________

THE HQN0KS PROGRAM
LECTURE SERIES

DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveaway, 991-5533._______________

T yp in g _________

M s. Ulla Bruun D e N e e rg a a rd
Director, The Danish Program
Washington State University

H e lp W onted

STOCKYARDS REST, now hiring lunch
w a itr e s s e s , h o s te s s , b u sb o y ,
dishwasher, dinner hostesses. Apply in
person. 5001 E. Waslngton, Phoenix.

LAJOIE IS coming to Arizona and will
soon be available to ASU students.

P o o m m a te

T h e farcsig ht people.

STUDENTS, MALE or female, work your
own hours, full-time, part-time or
weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­
tial homes. Get into shape and be in the
most beautiful homes in the valley.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727._____

A n n o u n ce m en ts

M o to rc y c le s

Courtesy of:

FEMALE DANCERS wanted, no ex­
perience necessary. Flexible hours, ex­
cellent pay. Call 279-1818. Strip-OGram.

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

H e lp W onted

Study in Denmark?
Slides and Lecture

ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443._______________
ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service. Agnes Undstrom, 8385658.____________________________
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc.
New IBM Electronic. $1.00 per page.
Linde, 967-4906.___________________

Frid ay, M a r c h 20

A-1 WORK. Close to ASU. IBM Selectric. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0602.

2:00 P .M .

ABHOR TYPING? Seven years ex­
perience with Graduate College re­
quirements. Quality paper. Work
guaranteed! Debra, 8964)866.________

S o cia l S c ie n c e B uild in g ,
R oom 103

A ll members of the University
community are cordially invited.

THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS

ACADEMIC TYPING — Term papers,
dissertations, legal briefs, resumes,
Spanish. Bibliographies formatted/alphabetized. IBM Electronic. Near
campus. Cyndy, 968-3627.___________
BETTER TYPING. Business degree.
Four years experience. IBM Correcting
Selectric. McClintock and Baseline
location. 839-6028._________________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.____________________________
FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­
ting typewriter. Cell Sallee, 968-8791 or
989-5257 after 5.___________________
JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, Scott­
sdale. IBM Electronic, manuscripts,
term papers, tape transcriptions,
research papers, 7-4,948 3888._______
PROFESSIONAL TYPING of resumes,
theses, manuscripts, etc. 994-3314 in
Scottsdale or 867-4910 in North
Phoenix._________________________
QUALITY TYPING service. Dependable,
a c & u ra te , r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s ,
transcription available. Cheryl, 892
5189.____________________________

Three W orld itin eraries are
offered in the academic year 1981-82
sponsored by the University of
Pittsburgh.

AROUND THE WORLD sails September 9. 1981
(rum Seallle.
OLD WORLD/NEW WORLD (Europe, Africa, South
America): sails March 4, 1982, (rom Ft. Lauderdale
MEDITERRANEAN WORLD sails June 20. 1982. from Baltimore
More than 60 university courses, with In-port and voyage-related emphasis Faculty from
University of Pittsburgh and other leading universities, augmented by V is itin g area experts

Cash fo r Used Records

SeKng Im port A tum s. EPIs t Smgbs

High to a h r U ttd Reconk
- * 7 Rocker -

707-D

S. F o re s t, T e m p e

L o c a te d in th e O x f o r d S q u a re

H ud Pop It P n u j,
» ra m

966-5701

Participation is open to qualified students from all accredited colleges and universities Semester
at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed The S S Universe is fully airconditioned, 18,000 tons, registered in Liberia and built in America
F o r a f r e e c o lo r b r o c h u r e , w rite : S e m e s te r at Sea, t ic IS. lln iv e r a lt y o f P t lt a b u rg h .
F o r b e s Q u a d r a n g le . P t lt a b u r g h . P A I S 2 M , o r c a ll l o l l tre e (M O ) 8 S 4 -O I9 S (In C a illo t
n ia c a ll <7I«| 581-0770).

Film Presentation
Thursday, March 19,1981
7:00 p.m. • Mojovo 222
Monday, March 23,1901
___________________ 12:00 p.m . » Navajo 210

RENT IBM Correcting Selectrics by the
month, week or by the hour at our loca­
tion. Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Arizona Typewriter,
4036 E. McDowell, 267-1631._________
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Six years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
retee. 949G207.____________________
TYPING SERVICES at reasonable rates!
Work completed in a timely and profes­
sional manner. Call 279-5873._________

W a n te d ________
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver
pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Avs.
Jswelers, 968-5967.
NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for
gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds,
silver coins, ate. Free in-home
aatimataa. Call anytime. Joe, 968 8637.
WANTED: ALL girl pit crew for boat rac­
ing program. Mutt be fra# to travel on
selected weekends throughout the
country. Expenaes paid. Cell 9884tt04.

Page 20 State Press Friday, March 20,1981

EIGHT CHAPTERS O F
BABYLOM AN HBTORY FOR
TOMORROW 'S EXAM
AND CATHY'S WAITING.

¡Pigi

YOU CAN DOIT!
It gets down to what you want to d o and what you
have to do. Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading
Dynamics lesson and you can d o K— handle all the
work college demands and still have time to enjoy
college life.
You can dramatically increase your reading speed
today and that’s just the start. Think o f the time,
the freedom you’d have to d o the things you want
to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead

LO C A TIO N :

TEMPE
H o w a r d J o h n s o n 's
2 2 5 E. A p a c h e B lvd .

have used Reading Dynamics. It’s the way to read
for today's active world— fast, smooth, efficient.
Don’t get left behind because there was to o much
to read. Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading
Dynamics lesson today, you can dramatically
increase your reading speed and learn about
advanced study techniques in that one free
lesson. Make the college life the g ood life. With
Reading Dynamics you can d o it.

SCH ED U LE FOR
F R E E LESSO N S
FR ID A Y -M A R C H 20
12:00,2:30, S:30 A 0:00 p.m .

S A T U R D A Y -M A R C H 21
12:00 A 2:30 p.m .

SEATING IS LIMITED
SO P LEA S E PLAN
ON ATTENDING
THE
EARLIEST
POSSIBLE
LESSO N !
PHONE: 265-1339

□ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

c 1978 Evelvf Wood
Reading Dvnan •ics Inc