th u rs d a y A p r il 9 , f i a t o V o i. 6 3 m N o . 1981 K J V g ! A r i z o n a T e m o # , A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y _ _ „ _ c Copyright, State Pres#, 1981 S ign here, please Valley youngster* gather autograph« Irom major league baseball players while the clubs are In Arizona for spring training. Signing their names at the Phoenix Municipal Stadium are Dusty Baker of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Jo* Black, former pitcher for the old Brooklyn Dodgers. Staff pftoto by Mika Floritto Ex-ASU player White takes stand By Jeff SeOers nail«« Cowboys’ quarterback Danny White and other former ASU football players came to Prank Kush’s defense Wednesday in the $2.2 million lawsuit against the former ASU football coach and others. White testified that if Kush raised welts and blood blisters on the legs of 1978 Sun Devil Steve Chambers by striking him with a plastic sprinkler cover, as Chambers has testified, it was an acceptable motivational method. “I would certainly believe it got the point across,” White said, “and that was probably his objective. ” Former ASU punter Kevin Rutledge charges Kuril and former assistant coach Bill Maskill with subjecting him to physical and mental abuse in an effort to harass him into quitting the team and forfeiting his scholarship. Rutledge’s attorney asked White if he considered it ac­ ceptable player punishment for a series of players to hit a team member who has not got up yet from preceding hits, as 1968 Sun Devil Darby Jones has testified happened to him. White told Robert Hing that having players hit another squad member while he was still on the ground would be ac­ ceptable because it happens in actual games. “As long as he had his uniform on, I don’t think there’s anything wrong with it,” White said. “And I’ll bet he (Jones) didn’t make that mistake again.” When Hing reminded White that Jones quit the team after the drill. White said, “Well, there you go.” That comment brought a rise of laughter throughout the courtroom and pointed out a central issue for jurors — Kush’s lawyers contend Rutledge was not harassed off the team, but quit because he was not tough enough. “ (From) the discipline, the motivation that I received at ASU,” White testified, “I’ve learned, more than anything else, how to handle bad situations.” Under direct questioning from Robert Gibson, an attorney for Kush, White testified Kush was “a very emotional man.” White later agreed with Hing that “Coach Kush sometimes doesn’t control his emotions. ” “I wouldn’t call him sadistic, though,” he added. Maskill now an assistant football coach at Tulane Univer­ sity in New Orleans, also testified Wednesday. Rutledge has testified Maskill told him not to come to defensive-back meetings during the 1978 season, but Maskill testified Rutledge failed to attend the meetings because he had a poor attitude. “After the Washington State game,” Maskill said, “he seemed to separate himself (from the defensive backs).” Maskill denied telling former drag-strip promoter Rick Lynch in the fall of 1979 that the coaching staff knew Rutledge was being run off the team. Maskill said he could not recall the following alleged situa­ tions Rutledge has testified were an effort to run him off the team: —Ordering Rutledge away from a defensive-back drill and throwing a football at him. — Telling him not to ask questions at a defensive-back meeting “because you're not going to play anyway.” — Telling Rutledge’s high school football coach, Danny Dunn, that Rutledge was being treated so poorly he was sur­ prised Rutledge was still at ASU. “That’s incorrect,” Maskill testified. Maskill visited Dunn at Gilbert High School in spring 1979 for recruiting purposes, according to court testimony. Maskill testified he told Dunn "that Kevin was not as good as he thought he was, and that his attitude was not as positive as it was (in high school).” Maskill testified he had no personal animosity toward Rutledge. Former player David Given has testified Rutledge was Maskill’s “whipping boy.” Dale Keller, a 1960-61 ASU player, testified he was often the recipient of the hitting drill Kush used to punish players who had made mistakes. He added he was often hit while still on the ground. “Sometimes the whistle would blow before I had a chance to get up,” be said. “And that would entice me to get up a lit­ tle quicker.” Senate discusses tansfer Point m a y b e s lic e d b y b u d g e t a x By David Schwartz Point magazine’s future is in jeopardy due to a cut of near­ ly $125,000 in the Associated Students 1981-82 budget, the ASASU activities vice president said Wednesday. Chris Spine 11a said the senate is weighing the value of keep­ ing the magazine against possible cuts in other ASASU ser­ vices. “I have some serious questions on the further existence of Point magazine,” Spinella said. “I tend to wonder exactly whether it’s worth $44,000 a year to keep this magazine go­ ing.” On April 3, the University Budget Committee allocated $534,294 of ASASU’s initial $667,954 request, necessitating cuts in programs planned for 1981-82. Spinella said ASASU was promised that Point would “break even" within one or two years of its inception. However the magazine, entering its fourth year, still is costing ASASU a great amount of money, he said. In 1980-81, ASASU allocated Point an additional $5,630 to make up a loss in estimated revenues. Dave Ryan, the magazine's editor-in-chief, said the money loss stems from students controlling all aspects of the magazine. He said the original assumption that the magazine would balance costs and revenues was “naive and obviously false. “Point needs to be transferred from Associated Students and into the Student Publications Advisory Board for profes­ sional guidance,” Ryan said. Spinella said if Point is transferred, funding will be taken out of student fee allocations. He said ASASU indirectly will still be paying for the magazine. The senate tabled a motion Tuesday to transfer Point to the publications board next year until ASASU decides whether to fund the magazine. Ryan said the senate should stick with its Feb. 24 decision to pay for the magazine next year. “We go through six months of trying to justify and convince everyone year after year about our budget,” Ryan said. "I think you’ve defeated the whole purpose of the budgetary process and review .” Clarissa Davis, a liberal arts senator, sajdTshe supports the magazine’s switchover to the publications board, but thinks ASASU should fund Point to some extent in this year’s budget. “There needs to be a stability for Point magazine and I believe by making the transfer, that stability will be achieved,” Davis said. Many of the problems the magazine has experienced are due to yearly personnel changes, she added. Bemie McKibben, a senator from engineering, said the magazine would improve in quality if the transfer is ap­ proved. “We would be sacrificing student control of the magazine in an effort to make it a more successful publication.” McKibben said. Having members from both ASASU and the publications board supervise Point would be the most viable solution, he said. Page 2 Sfate Press Thursday, April 9, 1981 n e i/v s b r ie f s fro m tìió A s s o c i a t e d f 'i P re ss Untested space shuttle will challenge unknowns of flight (.'APE CANAVERAL, Fla - Two unknowns of space flight a mysterious flutter on liftoff, loss of control on winged re­ entry could damage or destroy the shuttle Columbia because of the test ship's ungainly shape, and the astronauts are aware of the risks They believe everything possible has been done theories and designs checked and rechecked in wind tunnel tests and that the ship is now ready for its ultimate test,: Only in space will they find out if it. works $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES Men 3 Cut $ 8 00 Blow Dry $10 00 W oman 3 Cut $10 50 Blow Dry. Iron $12 50 Soviet troop strength passes 100,000 ISLAMABAD, Pakistan The Kremlin poured 20,(KM) to 22,(MM) soldiers into Afghanistan in the past two weeks, pushing Soviet troop strength past the 100,0(M) mark in the face of relentless guerrilla warfare and widespread Afghan desertions, a Western diplomatic report said Wednesday. If confirmed, the deployment would represent the largest movement of Soviet troops into Afghanistan since Moscow launched its intervention with 85,(MM) men in December 11)7!) to try to put down a Moslem revolt against the communist regime in Kabul. Ail Cull Includo Shampoo ft Conditioner II needed. Coupon expiree April 14, 1981 W e lin e a n d R e c o m m e n d * REOKEN 9 6 6 -9 0 6 1 A (SèiI M u n itili» S u t r r iir i n r P a rm a a n d C u ts $ 3 5 .0 0 New patient waits for donor STANFORD, Calif —The world’s longest-surviving heartlung transplant recipient, has been taken off the critical list., and her doctors hope to perform a similar operation on a Binghamton. N Y., man who they say will die without it. Doc­ tors at Stanford Medical Center hope that a new anti­ rejection drug that, is helping Mary Gohlke recover from the surgery also can aid Charles Walker, a 30-year-old under­ taker The problem, say hospital officials, is that suitable donors are rare, and Walker does not. have much time. Church’s fistfight angers union officials Several coal mine owners said Wednesday it could be weeks before bargaining resumes with the striking United Mine Workers union, while some union officials said a fistfight between President Sam Church and his safety direc­ tor had given their organization a black eye. Scattered picketing continued in the coalfields, but there were no reports of violence. The union sa:d it was swamped by re­ quests from miners wanting to know about food stamps and benefits Church, who has called the union’s 39-member Bargaining Council to meet with him Friday in Washington, mixed it up with Everett Acord on the street Tuesday outside the union's Washington offices. PHOENIX — State finances continue in “sound health” and are expected to yield a $50 million carryover by July 1, 1982, the chairman of the House Appropriations Committee said Wednesday. “My feeling is that we re in a sound posi­ tion,” said Rep. Tom Goodwin, R-Tucson. “I know a lot of novices have been running around saying that, but I don’t pay much attention to their pronouncements.” Serving his fifth term as House Appropriations chairman, Goodwin said that revenue projections from all sources for the next fiscal year starting July 1 total $1.8 billion. f ADPI's and Fiji's TH IS W E E K E N D Learn to fly one of our gliders off a 40' hill just east of Tem pe. Start out low on th e hill and fly higher as you gain ab ility. Safe and exciting. Lowest priced beginners lessons in the U .S . Instruction plus 10 flights $2S com plete! Call the Phoenix Flyers! We're looking forward to more ‘Good Times!' The men of Lambda Chi Alpha 949-9292 CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN • A • « & v \b k \n n ig h t s AnAUIRTOGRIMALDIProduction‘ARABIAN i NIGHTS" A Film bv PIER PAOLO PASOLINI EN DS S A TU R D A Y Healthy state funds to total $1.8 billion poaeoeoqpocooooooooooooooeoocoo« HANG G L ID E H e nna $12.50 WASHINGTON — House Democrats labeled President Reagan’s tax-cut proposals "the fiscal equivalent of faith in a free lunch" Wednesday and said the spending cuts he wants would hurt poor and middle-income Americans Renewing their attack on Reagan's economic program in an unusual eight-page statement of “Democratic economic principles," party members declared their willingness to back an effort to restrain federal spending, provide tax relief and reduce the size of government. Reagan may go home Friday WASHINGTON — President Reagan, showing continued inprovement with no sign of complications from his gunshot wound, probably will be ready to return to the White House as early as Friday —and no later than Monday, a key physician said Wednesday. “He will not be chopping wood next week,” but Reagan should be able to put in a couple hours of work at his desk each day, said Dr. Dennis O'Leary, dean of clinical affairs at George Washington University Hospital where Reagan is recuperating. The president likely will be recovered 100 percent within four months, O’Leary estimated, adding: “He might do a little better. ’’ Shampoo Sals $6 50 Democrats launch budget counteroffensive Shuttle may open ‘super-weapon’ space race, Moscow says MOSCOW —The Soviet Union, which once warmly praised American space missions, has taken a hostile attitude to the U S space shuttle and is warning that the program may lead to a cosmic arms race. Soviet space officials and the statecontrolled news media are portraying Friday's maiden flight of the space shuttle Columbia as the start of a new ‘ militarist and chauvinistic effort'' by America to blackmail the world with “super-weapons.'' Official commentaries indicate Moscow is determined to counter whatever military advan­ tages the shuttle brings America Despite official denials, there are some indications the Kremlin has already started its own shuttle program. 120 E UNIVERSITY IN fHE ARCHES TH E H A IR KAM P UNISEX SALON ATTENTION No Preference Students in the Liberal Arts College Early Bird Advisement for FALL Registration from March 24 to April 10. The earlier you contact us, the more time we can spend with you. Avoid the last minute rush. M a k e a n a p p o in tm e n t to d a y in S o cia l S cie n ce s 111. C o m e in o r C a ll 9 6 5-2 954 100000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 . just good /bod & d rin k s ” Tem pe’s Luxury Town H ouses $$$ OFF Our Dagnabbed De-ficious DMincMve feature* • Favorable interest rates • High energy efficiency specifica­ tions: R-25 sidewalls. R-30 ceilings • Insulated windows • Courtyard entry with landscaping and sprinklers • Fireplaces (two in C and D plans) • Dramatic architectural styling inside and out with cathedral ceilings • Stain trim throughout • Top of the line kitchen package • Priced from $96.500 to $124.500 Final phase now under construction LACE Convenient location ESI ■ Built by Woodstock Homes GOURMET PIZZA $2 Off any medium or large pizza for takeout only. Expires 4 /2 3 /8 1 . Serving until M idnight Sun.-Thurs. 3 a .m . Fri. & Sat. 1420 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE 968-9375 Models open daily 11-7 • Sales by Charles Vester & Associates. 968-5591 • Broker participation welcom ed Thursday, April 9,1981 State Press Page 3 Senate alters bill to omit colleges from monitoring By Julie Mann An Arizona House bill establishing a state clearinghouse to monitor and review all state agency applications for federal funds was amended to exclude the three universities in the Senate Government Committee Wednesday. Committee member Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, said the purpose of the bill is to control the number of federallyfunded state programs, limiting the demand for state funding when federal support is discontinued. Lindeman, who introduced the amendment, said the universities were excluded because they already have mechanisms for approving federal funding. "They (the universities) have a good sifting system for projects," she said. The original bill drafted by the House exempted university research grants from legislative review, but required in­ structional and public service grants to have state approval. The House legislation was actively opposed by the Faculty Association of ASU, the association's executive director said. Dr. Mary Jo Livix said requiring legislative approval by a state clearinghouse prior to applying for funding is "un­ workable" for the universities because of the time and red tape that would be involved. Livix said her past experiences with other clearinghouses has proven it could take months for approval to be granted. She said the reason behind the bill is the Legislature's desire “to have a handle on federal funds coming into Arizona. “Too frequently, agencies receive federal funds and when the federal funds no longer are coming in, apply for the state to pick up the funding," Livix said. Livix added, "If this (ammended legislation) goes through, the universities are home-free. ” UMass bans fad game; joins OSU in restriction of 'Killer' or 'Assassin' College Press Service After going from campus to campus without much controversy, the new student fad game called KAOS (Killing As An Organized Sport) has been banned at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. The UMass student goverament has recommended the game, which student Stuart Sajdak tried to organize early in March, "should not.be advertised, sanctioned or tolerated.” The government criticized the game, variously called Killer or Assassin on other campuses, as encouraging violence. Similar criticism broke out when the game was introduced at the University of Florida in February. Oregon State University is the only other campus known to have actually banned the game, though it subsequently replaced the game with another version called “The Secret Smooch” to celebrate Valentines Day. Sajdak told the UMass Daily Collegian he was going to write a formal charter for the game, and try to get the student government to change its mind about recognizing game participants as a formal student group. 1 Indian educators will discuss bilingual, bicultural materials Leaders in Indian educa­ tion will hold their 22nd na­ tional conference Monday and Tuesday at ASU. Between 350 and 500 educators are expected to attend the two days of ses­ sions focusing on bilingual and bicultural Indian education. Exhibits of current b ilin g u a l/b ic u ltu ra i FREE PIZZA teaching materials will be open the first day of the conference. Registration will be ac­ cepted through the opening of the conference. Fees range from $10 to $20. More information is available from the ASU Center for Indian Educa­ tion at 965-5688 or 965-6292. 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NIGHTLY SPECIALS * That Demand an Encore Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday ^ Thursday Friday & Saturday: «* Longneck Night — 50c 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 — 50c till they stop College Night — FREE Admis­ sion with College I.D. 75c Jack Daniels All Night Long Weekend Special: 25c Well, Wine & Coors until the band starts ffiu i drink specials begin at 7 p.m.) COM ING NEXT WEEK: THURS. - SUN. • APRIL 9 -1 2 SHOWTIMES 7:0Q & 9.30 p m. • SUNDAY 7 p.m. ONLY THE UNION CINEMA LOWER LEVEL OF THE M U. I . , :| L f* ADMISSION S1.S0 WITH VALID I.O < I 1k L I V $2 00 WITHOUT 1849 N. SCOTTSDALE Trout Fishing in America Cactus Country Saloon S Dance Hall 919 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ 966-9124 Page 4 State Press Thursday, April 9,1981 Sweat plus scarifica equals success. —Charlas 0 . Finlay Rugby woes turn fun into 'a real mess' Ten players, one coach and several allegations ago, the ASU intramural rugby team members had their future cut out for them — a good chance to snag the Southern California Division title and a possible shot at the national crown. Since March, however, the amateur club has lost some important games and nearly all its energy and organiza­ tion. THE TEAM has been wracked by players' money predicaments, resignations and disputes over organiza­ tion. Club president Greg Hyde said he doesn't “know exact­ ly what's going on." And it looks like rugby at ASU may be called for lack of interest STARTING March 6, four British players “ let it go around the club'' they were quitting, due to financial hardship which required them to work on game days. Their subtle accusations gave way to a formal com­ plaint to Dean of Students Leon Shell. In the complaint, the players accused Coach Barry Carter of misleading them about credit hours, masters programs and oncampus employment during negotiations to bring the players to ASU. Player Tony Brown said he and his three teammates have to wait to enter a degree program they had counted on, and have barely made ends meet with income from sometime jobs. BROWN ADDED he trusted information and promises from Carter who, according to Brown, gave the impression he was an ASU staff member. On April 2, Carter resigned from his non-official post to form a local rugby club separate from ASU. He said he left because he did not think the club’s new con­ stitution will work. Carter said the American players, who are used to a stronger coach and to “show up, play and then go home,” would not cooperate. The new constitution calls IN RESPONSE to the for a more democratic allegations, Carter insisted system than the team had he did not misrepresent his under Carter, but so far the authority; players were former coach’s prediction given everything they were has come true — the players promised and were not have not been willing to take mislead about the re ­ over the duties he handled. quirements for a graduate degree program. HYDE SAID only seven of the club's 20 or so players Six more ruggers quit this showed up at the last prac­ week, five because Carter tice, and he doesn’t know if resigned and one because the needed 15 players will be the problems had taken the at the UA game this fun out of the game. weekend. Ellen H aggerty He added the loss of the 10 players has made it a much weaker team. Shell's office is now study­ ing whether University rules on student organizations were violated by Carter’s negotiations with the players. An answer is ex­ pected by Friday. BUT NOW THAT Carter’s gone, the English players are back on the team, w henever th e ir work schedules allow for it. Nevertheless, Hyde said interest on the team is lower than ever because of the loss of a strong leader. Most rugby clubs call for equal participation from all members, but Carter ended up doing all the game scheduling and fund raising for the ASU club. BROWN SAID the team members should have per­ formed these duties; but Portik BUT THE CLUB itself is floundering. A series of mishaps and misunder­ standings have turned the sport designed for fun into, as Brown termed it, “a real mess.” C a r te r ’s resig n a tio n should not be a chance for players to give up. Rather, they should crack down and put some effort into the club, if the sport is important to them. And as an am ateur organization, it should be less a collection of grumbled dissatisfaction and rumors, but a way to get together for some healthy competition, exercise and a good time. Dove defenses distorted Editor: It is high time that distortion and slander cease in the matter of Ms. Rita Dove’s hiring for the assistant professor­ ship in English. Gayle Parks, whose let­ ter (“Rita Dove is more than simply qualified") appeared in yesterday’s State Press, and whose membership in the Affirmative Action Review Board would dictate a more informed view, is wrong, or guilty of distortion on six points. She says, “ Rita Dove... is not a ‘mere­ ly competent’ candidate as charged in the letter by the boyfriend of an unsuc­ cessful candidate for the same position." 1) “the boyfriend of” is none of your business, Ms. Parks, and has nothing to do with the controversy over this hiring. I would caution you against personal slander. 2) Mr. Estes letter (State Press, March 31) clearly states in plain English, “the faculty on the Select(ion) Committee was told that if Rita Dove was ‘merely competent,' she was to be hired.” The phrase “merely competent” is being attributed to Mr. Estes, when in fact Mr. Estes is simply quoting someone else. This is an obvious distortion. I believe the person being quoted has an obligation to come forth and affirm or deny that statement. 3) Ms. Parks also cites some of Ms. Dove’s accomplishments, among them: “the author of several volumes of poetry (the most recent published by the Camegie-Mellon University Press).” Again, we have distortion. One simply has to go to the source of Ms. Parks’ “facts,” Ms. Dove’s resume, to find that she has ONE volume, the CamegieMellon publication, and two pamphlets, one of which I published myself! There is also a distortion by ommission: Ms. Dove’s teaching experience is limited to two years of poetry-in-the-schools and a teaching assistantship. 4) “Ms. Dove applied after seeing a na­ tional advertisement.” Again, distortion by omission. Here is the national adver­ tisement, as published in the Associated Writing P rogram s’ Job List of September 9,1980; "ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSI­ TY, Tempe, AZ 85281. Ass't prof, to teach poetry writing, ability to teach fiction desirable. Ph.D. or M.F.A., teaching experience and significant national publication required. Tenure-track position. Begin August, 1981. Contact: Prof Marvin Fisher, Chair, Dept, of English.” I don’t think I have to say more about that. One simply has to go to Ms. Parks’ letter and Ms. Dove’s resume to see the obvious discrepancies. 5) It is, or was (I get confused here!) common knowledge in the department of English that Ms. Dove WOULD teach a course in Afro-American Literature (sorely needed), but now Ms. Parks states that “Ms. Dove can teach AfroAmerican Literature.” We now have the conditional! Is Ms. Parks being used in a retrenchment by the department ad­ ministration? 6) And finally to Ms. Parks’ initial sentence: “I wonder whether the State Press is not being somewhat hypocritical in its eager advocacy of more ac­ celerated Affirmative Action and its re­ cent story and subsequent letter on personnel decisions in the English department.” Since I have used nothing but verifiable facts in this letter, I can, in good conscience deny Ms. Parks’ in­ sinuation of hypocrisy on the part of the State Press. It should be obvious the hypocrisy lies in other areas. I cannot close without stating that Ms. Dove is an innocent person in this mat­ ter, that all members of the creative writing staff respect her as a writer, and that the staff is 100 percent behind a genuine, undistorted application of Affirmative Action. James V. Cervantes Lecturer Creative Writing A note from a 'nobody' Editor: I would like to share with my fellow students a brief letter which I came across not long ago and which is highly relevant right now as we are involved in our student government elections. To the future “leaders” of my school: I have wanted to write this for a long time, but belonging to the class of people I do, it’s taken me awhile. I apologize; it has been badly needed. Some people don’t realize it . . . or maybe they just choose to ignore it, like they do us. I am a nobody. I’m not ashamed of it. I was never given the attributes that a leader possesses. And I don’t mind that either. We “nobodies” are the school’s future “silent majority.” We’re the ones who carry the majority of votes, then sit back to be led. Only sometimes we don’t sit back. We may recognize what’s been going on around us for years. We may seek to get involved, maybe even join in on a committee here or there, if we haven’t already given up trying. Usually we are passed over in favor of a more “leader” type, one who’s been tried and found true; if we are picked out of the volunteers, we are supposed to feel privi­ leged to be involved with such wonderful leaders. . . and we generally do. When we have gotten involved we have felt out of place, uncomfortable with those of you who are so “into it.” Those of you who try to make us feel more at ease and human­ like will forever have our gratitude. I’m a common nobody. I’m only special to me and to those few who are close to me. I’ve never been elected to anything; I’ve never wanted to be. I’m an average student, study moderately, make no trouble. The limelight never shines on me; I can only watch it glimmer from afar. Now I’m a senior. I probably have not had an effect on any person, and perhaps I never will. But if just one of you “future leaders” seeking office remembers this, I’ll feel somewhat useful and very gratified. For all the power you seek to gain and regain year after year, please take a little of your time to remember us nobodies. It is true most of us follow you leaders out of cowardly habit, we allow ourselves to be in­ timidated by you; but we will remember with fond affection those of you in the uppercrust who took the time to treat us as human beings and not just potential votes or ad­ mirers. This may, to some, sound bitter or trivial. I meant it to be neither. I have been very happy at my school, even knowing the fact I was just another vote. Those leaders who have laughed at this while reading it, or who chose to ignore it . . . I feel sorry for you. You don’t even have sense enough to recognize yourself. Name withheld b y re q u e s t Thursday, April 9,1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves By Gary Markstein DISABILITY AWARENESS DAYS ^ APRIL 1 4 ,1 5 ,1 6 ABILITIES To deny the rights of any person is to deny our own humanity. 1981 International Year of Disabled Persons Beat back belittling bureaucratic bullying Editor: “I’m sorry, but I can’t do that for you. You’ll have to go wait in that line.” How many times have we all heard this bureaucratic cliche slide from the sneer­ ing lips of an anal-retentive university employee? I’ve personally heard it more times than I care to remember. T h is o m n ip r e s e n t phenomenon in the universi­ ty bureaucracy is a perfect example of what manage­ ment “theorists” term “goal d i s p l a c e m e n t.” G oal displacement refers to the displacement of overall organizational goals by strict adherence to rules and procedures by lower-level employees who have come to regard exact compliance with regulations as an end in itself, rather than a means to an end. The overall organizational goals of the University, as we see them, are to disseminate knowledge and to serve the student com- munity. Unfortunately, many (and here we are kind) “ meticulous” university employees have lost sight of this latter goal. Far too many times if a student re­ quest falls even a millimeter outside the scope of their responsibilities, the request is parried with upturned hands, a glance at the heavens, and an “I’m sorry, I can’t help you," even if the employee is doing absolutely nothing at the time. This Pilate-like behavior, though not the norm among university employees, is, n e v e rth ele ss, all too prevalent. And, ironically, it seems to occur most often among students who work part-time for the university. The only reason this type of behavior continues to prevail is the great majority of the student body is com­ placent and unassertive and does not cry “outrage!” when confronted with it. ASU students can rightfully expect any university employee to serve them if the employee is capable and unoccupied by his normal duties at the time. The primary responsibility of all university employees, from custodian to president, is not to sweep this section of walk and not to push these papers, but to serve students. Be it understood that we are not advocating a renun­ ciation of the principles of division and specialization of labor and their resulting benefits. We advocate, in­ stead, a more universal sense of duty among univer­ sity employees over the parochial one that now prevails. Most importantly, all students must become more assertive in demanding a quality and level of service from university employees commensurate with the taxes and tuition fees they pay. Only in this manner will the now rampant and sicken­ ing phenomenon of goal displacement in the universi­ ty b u rea u c rac y be eliminated. David Pale lia et al ( 18 signatures ) r APRIL 14 - Art Show - Coconino Room, 8-4 Wheelchair Races - West Lawn - Noon Basketball Game - P.E. West - 7 p.m. APRIL 15 - Education Seminar, Memorial Union APRIL 16 - Employment Workshop Memorial Union GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON THE JOB! EARN UP TO $95.00 PER MONTH DONATING PLASMA Tempe Plasma Corp. 933 E. UNIVERSITY 894-1338 New Donors: Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30 New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri. 8-3 vr This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆ 1123 S. RURAL presents BOTTOMLESS MUG NIGHT O n l y $ 2 B ills 7:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Thursday W E L L KEEP YOU HAPPY 6 YOUR MUG FULL • Tim O ’Toole I always MA say . . . A full mug is a happy m ug.’ - a ü Ä ^ * * ® ^ 1* * l * ^ * * ^ ’^ --------------- Page 6 State Press Thursday, April 9,1981 c a m Auditions to be held for musical; scholarships available for winners p u s Limited student scholarships available for 1981-82 year Board plans workshop program for Academic Awareness Week A limited number of international student scholarships and Latin American scholar­ ships are available for the 1981-82 academic year. Undergraduate students with an F-l or J-l visa status and who have attended ASU for at least one academic year are eligible to apply. Deadline for applications is Wednesday, April 15. More information is available at 965-7451. Mortar Board is sponsoring a program planning workshop at 6:30 p.m. today in the MU Mohave Room, as part of Academic Awareness Week. Literature about the academic honoraries is available at informational tables on Cady Mall. Nursing college holds forum on county maternity services The College of Nursing is sponsoring a free forum on maternity services available in Maricopa County at 7 p.m. Friday in the Tempe Community Center, 3500 S. Rural Road. The forum is being held in collaboration with Motherhood Maternity Shops. Dorothy Henson, ASU assistant professor of nursing and organizer of the semi-annual event, says the forum will give health-care consumers information on the range and cost of maternity services available locally. More information is available at 965-3244. Art history prof to speak on recent China excursion An ASU art history professor will speak about his recent trip to China at 3:30 p.m. to­ day in the MU Pinal Room. Dr Hugh Broadley was a member of the American Association of Museums' delega­ tion to the People’s Republic of China in November The group visited archeological sites and museums throughout the country. The free lecture, accompanied by a slide presentation, is co-sponsored by ASU's School of Art and the Center for Asian Studies. Visiting lecturer to speak on Mexican foreign policy “Mexico’s Response to Central American Change” is the title of a free lecture to be held at 3:30 p.m. today in the MU, Room 219. Edward Williams, UA political science professor, will examine Mexico’s foreign policy toward Central American countries, particularly Nicaragua and El Salvador. You are invited to be our guest for a FREE LUNCH at the Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Thursday at 12:30 oo Effective management seminar to be held for architects A seminar on effective project manage­ ment for architects, engineers and others in the construction industry will be offered from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 11 in the College of Architecture, Room 321. The seminars, offered by the College of Architecture division of continuing educa­ tion, will focus on time-saving and costreducing techniques of project manage­ ment. The seminar fee is $75. Participants will be eligible for professional continuing education credits. More information is available at 965-2378. Flamingos, rabbit quilts to be displayed at gallery Sculptured flamingos by Robert Schroeder and rabbit-decorated quilts by Nancy Erickson are on display through April 17 in the MU Gallery. Gallery hours a re 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. More information is available from the MU Activities Center, 965-6649 Opposition figure to lecture on U.S. abuse of Philippines Jovito R. Salonga, former senator in the Philippine Congress and major opposition figure to the present government, will speak at 7 p.m. today in the MU, Room 215. The lecture, “The Philippines and the United States," is co-sponsored by the Center for Asian Studies and the political science department. Salonga has spoken out against what he feels are abuses of the Philippine govern­ ment and has worked on behalf of political prisoners and human rights. The public is welcome to attend. P E R M S P E C IA L and FREE M anicure *12 O F F Any Com plete Permavision Wave (Valid with ad thru 4/21 /81 ) °0 Includes Manicure, Shampoo, Conditioning Treatment, Haircut, Perm & follow-up Conditioning Treatment. By appt. only with Kay or Laurie. LION’S DEN HAIRCUTTERS Mill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-8144 Hrs: Mon. - Sal. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues., Wed , Thurs. eves by appointment Get the bugs o u t SPRING SPECIAL 10-Speed T u n e-U p COMMUTE TeÆ TOUR^i y* RACE^- m b, d E ) COLLEGE CITYCYCLERY ♦7“ plus parts Your headquarter for value since 1946 909 E. Lemon 966-0842 Auditions for a work-inprogress original musical being prepared for Broad­ way will be held from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. today in the Music Building, Room 094. Two scholarships will be offered by the Northwood Institute National Women’s Board. Winners will attend th e s ix th annual Northwood/Iasta Musical Theatre Studio, conducted June 2 to 23 on Northwood’s campus in Dallas, Texas. Four male and four female leads, as well as numerous miners and saloon girls will be cast. Applicants must be prepared to sing an “up tune” and a ballad, bring a resume and photograph, and furnish own accom- panist or appropriate taped accompaniment. The musical, “The Pants That Won the West,” is the story of Levi Strauss and the building of his blue jean empire. It is set in San Francisco during the 1849 gold rush. More information available at 965-7168. is /, April fj , ijü î fatate Press Haye 7 HOW TO LIVE LIKE A MILLIONAIRE artist's conception - AND GIVE YOUR PARENTS A BREAK What's in if for you? What's in it for your parents? Approximately everything. Like 1, 2, or 3 bedroom condominiums with. With: carpeting, drapes, appliances (even washer and dryer), private bal­ cony. You con live alone, or take in a room m ate or two (and take in some rent). A superb investment, substantial tax benefits, depreciation, rental income, appreciation. .. all the nice things Dad likes. Whot else? Oh, 3 big swimming pools, a recreation center, lighted tennis courts, greenbelts, views . .. and charming young people. And close tc A.5.U. Q I tC For starters. . . condos from $42,800. A n d . . . special investor financing. . . low er interest rates lo w dow n paym ents no dosing costs A n d . . . dose to ASM WESTCAMINO UNIVERSITY m am cg At the Meso/Tempe border, Near A3.U. Just North of University, West of Dobson 9 6 9 -1 9 2 8 A m erica calls us home™ [us*Hom e )îe ï LISTED O N THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE OTPORTUNITY Page 8 State Press Thursday, April 9,1981 It's an uglyjob, butsomebodyhasgot to doit By Laura Stahl Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. At least that’s what 10 ASU history in­ structors competing in the Ugly Professor Contest are hoping. Margaret Finnerty, vice president of the Phi Alpha Theta history fraternity, said as in other campaigns, the candidates are en­ couraged to “distribute bumper stickers, kiss babies and promise better grades if elected.” Phi Alpha Theta is sponsoring the contest editing and publishing, said she is “stuffing everyone else’s jars with money” to make sure she loses. Other candidates are more optimistic about their chances. Dr. Barry Burg, head of the history honors program, said, " I think I will win because I am the ugliest professor. If I don’t win, I think it will be because the campaign was rigged." Burg said he is running because, “ugly "U g ly people need m ore recognition on cam pus, and this co n tes t w ill give us the coverage w e need. A fte r this w e m ay sta rt an ugly professor c a len d a r." SUMMER SPECIAL To ASU Students and Faculty STORE ALL YOUR BELONGINGS DURING SUMMER BREAK Dr. B. R. Burg Total Price for 4 months: as a fund-raiser. A selection committee submitted the names of the 10 finalists who agreed to com­ pete for the dubious honor. Anyone can vote (more than once) in the history department office by dropping a quarter into the jar emblazoned with their people need more recognition on campus and this contest will give us the coverage we need. After this we may start an ugly pro­ fessor calendar.” Other contenders include; Dr. William “Phillip the Fair” Phillips, Dr. G.E. Paulsen, Dr. John Dibbern and Dr. Mary Regular $44.00 $60.00 Special $29.95 $39.95 1964 East University Dr. Tempe, AZ 85281 966-9071 Reserve Early. " I have been trying to keep a lo w profile during this th in g . I th rea ten ed m y students saying if I w o n , th ey w o u ld be in tro u b le ." L Ms. Beth Luey candidate’s photograph. Although the winner won’t be selected un­ til April 10, one contender has taken an early lead. An early ballot count predicts Dr. Hoyt Tillman as the winner. “If I don't win, I won’t feel bad,” Tillman said. Rothschild. Most candidates have not gone out of their way to gamer votes, except Burg, who said, “Yes, I have been out scaring babies for the candidacy.” Dr. Ron Smith said he is running because he does not want to be a “bad loser” like some of the other nominees who refused to "I b e tte r not w in , th ere are a lot o f uglier people in this d e p a rtm e n t th an m e ." Dr. Thomas Karnes A close second is Dr. Thomas “The Hand­ some” Karnes, history department chair­ man, who said, “I better not win, there are a lot of uglier people in this department than me.” Beth Luey, coordinator of historical run because they were afraid they couldn’t win against such stiff competition. Luey said, “I have been trying to keep a low profile during this thing. I threatened my students saying if I won, they would be in trouble.” Get An Edge On Spring Prepare Now for: LSAT June 20 GMAT July 15 Classes S tarting: April 22 May 12 Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP. OCAT, CPA. to day 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 For information about other centers in more than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782. Bring this ad or your ID. J Thursday, April 9, 1981 State Press Page 9 Shrub is sole U.S. rubber source Scrubby plant excites industry Nora M. Bayly A small desert shrub has attracted the attention of ASU researchers, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co and three In­ dian tribes It could be the key to Arizona's economic future Guayule, a scrubby plant native to the Southwest, is the on­ ly source of natural rubber in the United States and could turn into a major Arizona industry The United States, which does not have a natural rubber in­ dustry, is completely dependent on foreign imports and with mounting international tensions lacking a domestic supply could jeopardize the U.S. economy. “We need to make ourselves independent of foreign sources of natural rubber in case of a national emergency,” said George Abel, principal ASU investigator of guayule, which is 10- to 20-percent rubber. Abel is breeding guayule plants at the ASU experimental farm in search of seeds that will produce plants bearing the highest quantities of rubber The ASU Center for Arid and Tropical New Crop Applied Science and Technology has joined with Goodyear and three Indian tribes to research guayule and develop a commer­ cialization plan for the plant. NEWCAST is spending 175,000, one-third of its budget, on guayule research. The money was granted by the U.S. Department of the Interior. Goodyear is requesting more federal funds to plan all phases of a natural rubber industry’s development, from planting the seeds to processing the rubber. According to figures from Goodyear, the United States im­ ports approximately $900 million worth of rubber per year from Southeast Asia. If trade was cut off during a crisis, as during World War II, or controlled by a cartel similar to OPEC, the prices would skyrocket. “ If we could grow our own rubber we could control the price,” said William Miller, a developmental specialist for the Interior Department who works for NEWCAST He added producing rubber domestically would improve the U.S. balance of trade. Lyle McGill, an economic botanist in ASU’s agriculture department, said the demand for natural rubber increases Don't Forget Easter April 19th Excellent Selection of Easter Arrangements T h e U n ited S tates is d ep en d e n t upon fo reig n sources fo r natural rubber. A n ative so u th w es tern p la n t, g uayule, could end th a t d ep en dency. ROSEBUD FLORIST Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Shops 15 W. 6th Street • 963-0781 every year, whereas the worldwide production of natural rubber is declining. The need for a domestic natural rubber industry increases as world prices continually increase Miller said if guayule becomes commercialized in Arizona, it could be cultivated on the same scale as cotton, one of Arizona's leading industries He said there are 300,000 to 400,000 acres of cotton in Arizona, and the potential of guayule is 200,000 to 600,000 acres. Abel said ASU guayule seedlings are planted in nurseries and then transferred to the experimental farm. He added NEWCAST would like to develop a way to plant the seedlings in the ground from the start. He said the researchers are teaching the Indians in Arizona how to grow their own guayule The Indians are interested in the plant because cultivating it could help them become more economically self-sufficient. McGill said during World War II the supply of natural rub­ ber to the United States was cut off by the Japanese. The U.S. government then began a crash program to produce guayule. He said the seeds were stockpiled, but because of lack of funds to continue storing them, they were either sold or destroyed. If those seeds were kept, a lot of the research being done would not have been necessary, he said. Hours “atF 8:00 ; 5 00 Breakfast Salads Fry Bread Combinations Sandwiches Potato Combinations Hamburgers • Hot Dogs Venus deMilo Menu Available TOP POTATO 3308 s . M c C l i n t o c k SW Corner of Southern & M cClintock in the Basha’s Plaza 839-1134 Try a Top Combination at Our New tower Price of *2.25 AND GET A SECOND ONE FREE! (10 delicious combinations to choose from ) Expires April 23, 1981. Lim it 2 free per coupon. ------------------ — ------------------ C O U P O N -— — ' To protect your privacy don’t w aste words with unwanted callers. Your phone is part of your home. And at Mountain Bell, we understand that when someone uses your phone to invade your privacy, it’s like an unw anted visitor coming through your front door. But we want you to know that you can have the last word with these callers. By not wasting any words with them at all. If the caller is a salesperson using a hard sell, you don’t have to listen. Just say you’re not interested, and hang up. If you get an obscene call, or the caller remains silent, don’t stop to listen. Above all, don’t talk to them. Hang up on their hang ups. And if these callers keep after you or threaten you, get in touch right away with the police and your local Mountain Bell business office. We’ll help you find other ways to deal with these calls. No matter what kind of unw anted calls you get, let your actions speak louder than their words. By hanging up. It’s the best way we know to protect the privacy of your home. And your phone. Fbrthe way you live. @ Mountain Bed I I I I Page 10 State Press Thursday, April 9,1981 Sportscaster tac DIGITAL SALE Spectacular The entire catalog of Angel & Seraphim Records and Tapes The New Excellence r V ANGEL digital S E R A P H IM C L A S S IC S ANGEL C L A S S IC S 9 .9 9 6 .9 9 3 .4 4 PERLMAN PREVIN M A NN E HALL M ITCH ELL A Different Kind of Blues ■ By Richard Burr He ran upfield, made his cut towards the sideline and drop­ ped the quarterback’s pass as two defenders tackled him. Most sportscasters have never experienced this for themselves, but for KPNX television reporter Mark Cur­ tis, playing football has been part of his daily routine since January. Curtis said he is enduring spring practice with the ASU football squad to orient himself to the player ’s point of view. “Sportscasters have, at times, unfairly criticized the ball players without knowing the true tangibles of what hap­ pens,” he said. Curtis said he is also prac­ ticing with the Sun Devils because he will be covering them during the upcoming season. Hands-on experience with a sports team while working as a reporter is not new for Cur­ tis. He said he practiced with a semi-professional hockey team when he worked in Washington, DC. “I was trying to get an idea of whether hockey was in­ herently violent or whether the fans were responsible for it," he said However, Curtis said the hockey team was more in­ terested in the publicity than in giving him realistic ex­ periences. “I didn’t feel like I was get­ ting the real taste of what it was like,” he said. He added because the ASU football team has more publicity than it could want, he could get a true perspective of what it is like to be a foot­ ball player “As a player, there were times when the coaches forgot I was a reporter and I got a taste of what it was really like," Curtis said. Ransom Wilson Pleasure Songs for Flute Staff photos by Lars Jonaa Channel 12 sportscaster Mark Curtis has bean getting a player’s perspective of Sun Devil foot­ ball practice since January, when he joined in the activities players go through to play football in the fail. A lEONAPOPCM NAPIO CHOPIN WALTZES DIGITAL SPECTACULAR! A tte n tio n : RICHAMDSTRAUSS btU nuG adIN atptnia OM rcA hN estra QW QY Also sprach Zarathustra K ondFoR nA SN yC m phPoO nU yN OC rclL hM« ^ 4 O m m M I if IXXXJ| F o r e ig n C a r O w n e r s SAVE UP TO 7 0 % O N RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTp PARTS MG TRIUMPH HONDA DATSUN TOTOTA .VW and OTHERS A ll M o d e ls F o r e ig n 3024 So. 40th Street Ph*. (near 40th A * Mention this ad A get an additional CONCERTO GUITAR AND OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT • 365 DAYS A YEAR in ra s VBA Tem pe 82 1 S O U T H M IL L A V E N U E Chris-Town 5 6 1 7 N O R T H 1 9 th A V E N U E N E W C H R IS T O W N P L A 7 A N X T T O S K A G G S Uniwersity) 5 % o tft 9M m 99Q 1 {■ ■ p / RUNDLE’S LIQUORS A M K T . 730S. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY A MILL AVE. Henry Weinhard’s Beer 6-pack $2.89 Mazzoni Lambrusco 750 ml. $1.99 Skol Vodka 75° ml. $3.99 Grocery items, Haagen Oazs Ice Cream, Magazines, Cold Beers, Wines, and 50 Imported Beers. He said encourage he droppe mates sta him if he shot.’’ “It was brother loi brother ri said. He adde out of the and to alia At first him, whic warned hi period of said he for tionship w “I thin! relations because everythin! said. Curtis h with the classes, i weightlifti Althougl knew his said the was out c was slowe other play “I nevei surprise a I was luck Althoug ly injured some bi “knocks h “There was scat wondered out there,' Howeve tact of tac he relaxed ried. K B I« Thursday, April 9,1981 State Press Page 11 tacklestraining i rere rgot ot a ally LARGE PIZZA w ith 1 Ingredient O N LY • 3 . 9 9 W ith He said the coaches would encourage him to do better if he dropped a pass and team­ mates started to stick up for him if he received a “cheap shot,” “It was kind of like a big brother looking out for a little brother relationship,” Curtis said. He added the coaches went out of their way to help him and to allay any fears he had. At first the players tested him, which the coaches had warned him about. But after a period of adjustment, Curtis said he formed a working rela­ tionship with the players. “I think I’ve bettered my relations with the players because I went through everything with them,” he said. Curtis has been taking part with the team in running classes, dance classes and weightlifting. Although only the coaches knew his true identity, Curtis said the players guessed he was out of place because he was slower and older than the other players. “I never caught anybody by surprise and if I caught a pass I was lucky,” he said. Although he was not serious­ ly injured, Curtis said he got some bruises and some “knocks here, knocks there.” “There were days when I was scared to death and wondered what I was doing out there,” he said. However, after the first con­ tact of tackle or a hit, he said he relaxed and was not as wor­ ried. T h is C o u p o n EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM 7 5 ‘ (Please mention coupon when ordering.) We Deliver 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. (50c Charge for Delivery) MR. B's PIZZA t P iz z a , S u b s, D in n e r s 1 0 2 4 C S o u th M c C Iin t o c k Tem pe 966-2605 Expires 4/14/81 .| M ark Curtis constantly reminded about grades and must juggle their class schedule so they also can attend practice. Because of the burdens of being a football player, “the boos (at home games) are the ultimate slap in the face,” he said. He said he sensed a type of frustration among the players because the team is on proba­ tion and consequently will not be eligible for any bowl games. “Still they have a sense of pride,” Curtis said. “They know they’re not going anywhere, but they want to prove that they could have. ’’ “I think I’m in better shape now than I was three weeks ago,” he said. Having gone through the practices personally, Curtis said he could empathize with the players. “As a person, you have to keep in mind that everybody has their days when they don’t feel like playing," he said. “I know I had them. But still they go out there and practice. ” He said the players go through much more than 12 games per year. The players literally work 365 days a year with “no slack,” he said. Curtis added the players are .€ .. EUROPE»CAR RENT o r BUY M tlR S WMK LOWEST PRICES NEW APARTMENTS 1 -2 - 3 BEDROOMS FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 ‘295 AND UP 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate Mail this ad for Spacial Studant/Taachar Tariff. O RENTAL D LEASE O PURCHASE 1216 E. Vista Dal Carro Tampa 966-6729 □ SURAILPASSS YOUTHPASS - j j /ns i O. Spanai Mi g emini Road Notes will give Z oa d N ofc A Student’s Guide to North America's Adventures and Delights 1 you the inside word on: e w here to w atch a softball gam e on ice, sip the nation's finest brews, or find over 150 unique celebrations a hot-air balloon races, cross­ country bicycle tours, two dozen w indjam m ing excur­ sions, soaring and m ore e 200 n ot-to-m iss attractions, from am usem ent parks to zoos a where to stay, eat, hang out, and party in 14 major cities. BIG CITY ACTION R oad N otes combines NOMAD K S M mi?r*2rTcjcMAi SNOW N r GREAT OUTDOORS INCREDIBLE PLACES WILD AND QUIET RIVERS hundreds of exciting trip possibilities with entertaining on-the-road reports and practi­ cal advice for inexpensive travel. Compiled by more than 70 student writers and regional correspondents around the country. T h e C a lif o r n ia K id Muted Reverse Print Pullover from Offshore combined with Quicksilver Cord Boardshorts R oad Notes is a one-of-a-k.nd take along guide that be­ longs in the backpack of any adventurous traveler. Available now in your college bookstore. $ 0 9 5 From the Editors of J I Magazine and Rand MSNally 224 pages RAND MÇNALLY 8V2x 11" i 706 South Forest • Tempe *967-8747 One block north of University Monday thru Saturday 10 - 6 Thursday until 8:30 Page 12 State Press Thursday, April 9, 1981 Slip of the lip brings Secret Service to investigate Iowa student officer Oops. College Press Service It was, he said, a remark uttered "in pass­ ing.” But the comment, made by the Iowa State University student vice president at a meeting of the campus Union Board, has escalated crazily into a Secret Service in­ vestigation into a possible threat on Presi­ dent Ronald Reagan’s life, a call for the fir­ ing of two ISU administrators and a situa lion that has "turned the school’s govern­ ment upside down." The furor began at a .January 21 meeting of the Memorial Union Board. Student body Vice President Tom Jackson, trying to il­ lustrate how easily political loyalties shift, said. "I may be the president's supporter to­ day and his assassin tonight. A few people at the meeting chuckled and the tension of the debate was momentarily eased, one witness remembered. That, however, was the last bit of humor in the episode Within one month, Jackson was being grilled first by university ad­ ministrators and then by the U.S. Secret Service about his feelings toward Reagan. Jackson said he did not know what the business office, which conducted a preliminary investigation, was talking about when it called him on February 17. Jackson asked David Henry, assistant to ISU’s president, to solve the mystery. Henry, in turn, confessed Jackson’s case already had made it through several levels of university bureaucracy. Soon after Jackson had spoken the infamous words, Roger Ferris, associate union director, allegedly reported them to Union Director Bruce Hudson Hudson then allegedly fed the news to Henry, who passed it along to campus security and finally to the business office, which contacted Jackson. Campus security also reported the inci­ dent to the Secret Service Agent Dave Noznesky said he conducted a “routine but serious investigation.” The union board members he interviewed, Jackson said, agreed the statement “could not be con­ strued as a threat against the president of the United States.” Noznesky asserted any statem ent "threatening or (implying) to threaten the president or vice president” violates federal law. The subsequent controversy peaked the 6th Annual ÆU Supreme Court to rule on deaf student's fate at University of Texas Additionally, the Justice Department reminded Texas that it is free to forgo federal funds if it feels that accompanying regulations are too burdensome. EAT IT RAW • Daily Fresh Juices such as Carrot Juice *1.62 (]t. • Daily Fresh Raw Salads such as Macaroni Salad *1.00 • Daily Fresh Raw Sandwiches such as Avocado *1.25 EAT IT RAW at MICHELOB S tu d e n t F o u n d a tio n College Press Service The fate of all federal college programs for helping han­ dicapped students will be in the balance when the U.S. Supreme Court decides the case of deaf student Walter Camenisch, who wants the University of Texas to pay $1,245 a year for his sign language interpreter. The court two weeks ago gave the U.S. Department of Justice permission to defend Camenisch. Texas claims schools are not required to spend money to accommodate handicapped students. That view, if validated in court, would change the standard interpretation of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act, the high court said. Under Section 504 of that act, federally-funded schools can’t discriminate against “otherwise qualified” handicapped persons. The 5th U.S. Court of Appeals decided last fall Camenisch is entitled to a free interpreter under Section 504, but Texas disagrees. “An institution is not required to take any affirmative com­ pliance steps by accepting federal funds," reads the school’s petition for high court review. Should the Supreme Court accept that view, warns the Justice Department, “it would signal the end of all com­ pulsory measures to aid the handicapped, including building ramps and modifying bathrooms for wheelchairs. same week as the March 30 assassination at­ tempt on President Reagan. It is the second known Secret Service investigation of assassination "threats" emanating from college campuses. By the time of the Secret Service visit, Jackson was worried the incident could hurt his career. He wants to go into politics and fears the existence of a Secret Service file on him could stop him. So after hiring a lawyer from the Iowa Civil Liberties Union to help him retrieve his file, Jackson charged Noznesky with “misconduct” because of his incriminatory questioning manner. The Secret Service has since agreed to return the file to Jackson. Foundation MICHELOB. ¿ fy M j Tennis Tournament April 24 - 26 D A T E S: Friday, April 24 Saturday, April 25 Sunday, April 26 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., Apache Cts. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Apache Cts. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Arizona Athletic Club RULES: 1. Any ASU student, carrying 7 or m ore h° u r s not presently a ™ mber of the tennis team, is eligible to enter. Limited to first 200 entries. 2 Competition will be in men’s and women’s singles, doubles, ™ixe° ’ f n° a new student and faculty/staff category. Categories are intermediate and advanced players. 3 Tournament fees: $4.00/singles - $6.00/per doubles team. 4‘ Entrants responsible for new can of tennis balls for mat«=hes.Balls¡will be supplies for all final matches. Play consists of single elimination, 10 game pro-sets, or one hour, and a 10 minute default period. 5 Entry deadline: April 21, 5:00 p.m. at Matthews Center. Fee payment MUST accompany entry form. Entries available at MU ,N^ l ”JJ!,1f T J ° Nn p ifp p MATTHEWS CENTER, INTRAMURAL OFFICE and BOOTH ON MALL. _________________ P R IZ E S: 1. Complimentary tournament shirts for all entrants. 2. Random prize drawings sponsored by valley businesses. 3. Total of 36 trophies and prizes for each finalist and runner-up. 4 Permanent trophy with winners’ names inscribed. Gentle Strength Co-op 38 E. 5th St., Tempe, Arizona 968-4831 For more detailed information: STUDENT FOUNDATION OFFICE MATTHEWS CENTER • R O O M 138 (Only 4 blks. from ASU, Old Town Tempe) Open 7 Days a Week OR CALL 965-6547 N o w A v a ila b le P u re Le g a l LAETRILE ÇTIIDFIVT FOUNDATION M CTELOB • S T U D ^ T • MICHELOB FOUNDATION • • STUDENT FOUNDATION » MICHELOB MICHELOB • STUDENT FOUNDATION Thursday, April 9, 1981 State Press Page 13 Be an Early Bunny. Buy those beautiful Easter cards, baskets, eggs and gifts now — for Easter, April 19. THE GALLERY STORE B ea rs tr e k to P a ck a rd By Kevin Widlic With only one loss through the first half of the Six-PAC schedule, the ASU baseball team opens the second half tonight in hopes of clamping down the division crown as soon as possible. However, blocking the path to the title are the thirdplace finishers in last year’s NCAA tournament, me California Golden Bears, The Bears (23-17-1, 7-7 in PAC) are led by two four year men. In the dugout is Coach Bob Milano, who has tallied 133 victories during his four years. Pacing the club on the field is senior outfielder Greg Zunino, who is presently batting at a clip of .371 In town for a four-game series, Milano says his thirdplace team is in a make-or break situation. “We're approaching this series from the standpoint that we have to win two of four,” he said. Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS The Bears were beaten by ASU ina twin bill earlier this spring in Berkeley by the scores of 8-6 and 10-6. The third game was canceled due to rain which forms an unusual situ a tio n for tonight’s matchup, Cal will wear their home continu«i p»o. is COUPON f/y V Papa Ja y 's one and only Authentic New York Pizza & Italian Food BE ER*S PECiA L!! $1.89 I ■ Six-pack of Bud or Coors with purchase of any I large pizza with two items or more. j | Valid on delivery or takeout only. I Not valid with any other coupon. | Happy H our M on. - Thur». 40c Drafts 4-9 p.m . $1.00 OFF Any size pizza with two items or more. ! V alid on ea t-ln , takeout, or delivery. Not valid with any other coupon. PIZZA I I Kendall Carter 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S. ASH - University & Mill Hours: Sun. 3-1 • Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 • Frl. & Sat. 4-2 Coupons valid in Tempe store only. Not valid with any other coupons. , m Kevin Romine I M Dress-up 50's Style and get In Free Take Home T-Shirts and other Goodies11 Best 50 ’s D re ss W in s !- J fu p -S S O . 4 S. M cClintock at Southern Tempe, Arizona . J L a d te t — U i - $ 5 0 . 1 Page 14 State Press Thursday, April 9, 1981^ Pete Prisco D o d g e rs are th e te a m to b e a t The re-acquisition of Two years in a row the winner of the World Series Kingman will give the Mets has come from not just the some power they so much National League, but more need, Throw in the fossilized Rusty Staub (he’ll bat .280 specifically, the NL East, In the 1979 Classic, the until he’s 55) and the Mets Pirates (remember “We Are have truly strengthened the Fam ily” ) plucked the middle of their order during Baltimore Orioles’ wings, the offseason. Holdovers Lee Mazilli and ending the two-year AL win streak held by the New York Frank Taveras will also be counted on for some offen­ Yankees. L ast seaso n , the sive spark. But the biggest Philadelphia Phillies finally new spark should come from got their victory parade rookie Mookie Wilson, who down Broad Street, as they has won the starting left field knocked the crown off the spot. A big question mark Royals, beating them four however is the Mets’ games to two. However, in all probability pitching staff, although the winner of the 1981 World former Cy Young winner Series will not come from the Randy Jones came over NL East, or even the Na­ from the Padres in the off­ tional League for that mat­ season. Capable relievers Jeff Reardon and Neil Allen ter. After winning the Classic are also a plus. For the Mets it’s up, but in 1979, the Pirates plum­ meted to third place in 1980, only below the top three, the eight games behind the Expos, Cardinals and Phillies. This drop happened Phillies. While the Phillies finally because the bats that made a lot of noise that champion­ ship season became as quiet as a confessional. The so-called “papa” of the Familee, Willie Stargell, missed most of the season with an injury, while second baseman Phil Garner, third baseman Bill Madlock and even Dave “The Cobra Parker, all had off seasons. However, the Pirates got a fine pitching performance from Jim Bibby, who fin­ ished with an impressive 19-6 record. Bibby's season was a big fluke, and the chances of him having that kind of year again are very slim. Add in the fact that Bert Blyleven has since been dealt to the Cleveland Indians and the outlook in the Three-River City is a dim one. The Pirates will finish fourth, one place above the New York Mets and two above the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs are destined for the cellar. Having traded away Bruce Sutter, the Cubs no longer have anyone to bail out their thin mound corps. The Cubs did, however, ipnri a solid prospect in that trade when they acquired Leon “Bull” Durham. He, along with Steve Henderson, who came over from the Mets for Dave “Ding Dong” Kingman, give the Cubs hope for the future. But in 1981, they will find themselves looking up — even to the Mets. excited the City of Brotherly Love by winning the world championship, the cheers will once again turn back to cat-calls when the Phillies finish third behind the Redbirds and Expos. The Phillies lineup re­ mains virtually intact, ex­ cept for the addition of Gary Matthews from Atlanta and the departure to Chicago by Greg Luzinski. The Matthews trade was a controversial one, not only because the Phillies posess a budding superstar in Lonnie Smith to play left field, but also because they traded away young pitcher Bob Walk. Walk, who finished 10-8 in 1980, would have been a key to the razor-thin Philly pitching corps in 1981. After Cy Young winner Steve Carlton, the Phillies’ staff is one of has-beens and waitand-sees. It’s because of this staff that the Phillies (in case you’re wondering, a phillie a cigar» won't repeat in 1981. At least the obnoxious Philadelphia fans will have something to boo. In the May issue of Inside Sports there is a picture of Cards manager Whitey Her­ zog dealing out some baseball cards. Well, Herzog did some nifty dealing with the real guys during the winter. He obtained pitchers Lary Sorensen and Bruce Sutter, outfielder Sixto Lezcano and catcher Darrell Porter in a series of key offseason moves. Those four, along with holdovers Keith Hernandez (.321), Garry Templeton (.319) and George Hendrick (25 homers and 109 RBI), will play an integral part in leading the Cardinals to their second-place finish. This will be the year of the Expos. This Montreal squad, with its amazing team WEDDINGPHOTOGRAPHY 140 PICTURES AND YOU KEEP THE NEGATIVES E x p e rie n c e d a n d R e a so n a b le 277-0439 M IKE RUPP PHOTOGRAPHY DEER CREEK SANDALS AND LEATHER G O O D S ■tr custom fit moccasins it purses continued page 16 Ave & Northern by A lpha Beta 249-2856 R ewg io n a l W a re h o u s e Tem pe M esa 16th St. & Indian School Service Center • Car In sta lla tio n s U niversity & M ill In the Tempe Center Southern & Extension _ _ . .. ^ 26 4-4 71 7 . 894-9113 969-6912 ■ Most major credit cards accepted. B Interest-tree layaway! . B E tty monthly payments with I approved credit. A ll ite m s s u b je c t to p r io r s e le S om e D e m o s I & u n b o x e d u n its s c ra tc h A den ts, so m e o n e s I o f a k in d Q u a n titie s L im ite d 'M in im u m c o n tin u o u s p ow e r o utp ut RMS at 8 | o h m s fro m 2 0 -2 0 .0 0 0 Hz “ TM D olby L ab o ra to rie s ; 1981 C u sto m Hi R D isco u nt CUSTODÌ h i-fi DI5CO U 0 T center/ Thursday, April 9,1981 State Press Page 17 Women gymnasts eye national championship By Tony Alba The women's gymnastics team, under first-year Coach John Spini, is in Salt Lake City, Utah, to take part in the 1981 AIAW national tourna­ ment being held this weekend. Team competition is scheduled for tomorrow with the individual and allaround titles to be deter­ mined Saturday. ASU will be making its se­ cond consecutive trip to the national meet after finishing ninth overall last year Spini is hoping to top ASU’s best finish ever (6th in 1975 and 1976). “Realistically, I feel we can finish in the top five," Spini said. “If one of the favorites misses, we have a shot at moving into the top three, but I would definitely like to finish in the top five. “We’ve been improving with every competition and I feel that we are peaking at just the right moment,” Spini added. “At the begin­ ning of the season, I felt we could finish in the top five if we performed to our highest potential. Now I feel certain that we will do that. ” In each of their last five meets, the Sun Devils have surpassed the previous ASU all-time high score of 142.50. ASU, currently ranked sixth nationally, qualified for the national tournament by scoring a 145.50 at the Regionals. The Devils were led in that meet by strong performances f r om sophomore Jeri Cameron and senior Pam Godward. Cameron finished second in the all-around competition with first places in vaulting and the uneven bars and by placing second in the floor exercise. Two-time AllAmerican Godward won the balance beam competition. Spini said host University of Utah (ranked No. 1), UCLA (second) and de­ fending national champion Penn State (third) will battle it out for the national title. “ Those three schools should be at the top if they perform like they can,” he said. "We have to beat out Cal-State Fullerton (ranked fifth) to achieve our goal of finishing in the top five. ” Spini will take eight of his gymnasts to the national tournament. Freshmen Lorena Reed, Tricia Morris, and Shirley Wong along with Cameron will be ASU’s four all-around competitors. Senior Lisa Atkins will be in the vaulting and floor exercise; Kaylene King, a sophomore transfer from Louisville, Ky.t will compete on the balance beam and uneven bars; freshman Jenny Britton will be in the uneven bars and vaulting categories; and Godward will compete on the balance beam and in the floor exercise. Spini said lack of depth has been the biggest problem ASU has had to overcome this year. “I was hired two days before school started,” he said, “so I didn’t have time to recruit. I’ve had to depend a lot on walk-ons, but we don't the depth that I would like to have. “Luckily, we’ve stayed pretty healthy, and we have become a very close team Jordan signs with ASU Stuff p h o to by Mlko F io rin o J e ri Cameron --- - ííítm /tr PROBLEMS? Jordan is regarded as one of the top prep prospects in the state, and was named all-state and all-city, as well as CoPlayer-of-the-Year by the Arizona Republic. “Like any freshman, Bil­ ly will need a period of ad­ justment,” East Coach Royce Youree said, “but I think he will help out right away.” J o r d a n , who was recruited by most major colleges in the West, chose ASU for its proximity to his home and a dream to always play for the Devils. Jordan helped lead his East High team to the state class AAA championship the past two seasons. $2.00 *5.99 p#r 100 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing A Term ination Pre-marital Blood Testing IncludM «hipping or sond S.A.S.E. lor FREE INFORMATION BIODYNE PRODUCTS P.O. Box 62 Upland. CA «178«____ School Bus PREGNANCY TEST NEW PRODUCT SUPPRESSES VIRUS 2S2SS. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempo MS-7471 desert sounds AUTOSOUND CATALOG Y ou've h e a rd a b o u t th o s e 2b h o u r "S uper S a le s " , y o u 'v e h e a rd th e "Low est P r ic e s i n Town" r o u t i n e , now h e r e 's th e I f y o u 'r e lo o k in g f o r th e to p n in e s i n c a r rmmmn UteMpiOniegn ,»IIWI«T,-<»«uno By Larry Dragiewlcz, CLU Here’s one of the most incredible baseball records of all tim e . . . . There was once a player in th e big leagues who NEVER batted lower than .368 for eleven straight seasons! . . . Ty Cobb hit .368 or better EVERY year from 1909 through 1919! W hat was the LO W EST batting average ever m ade by a regular player In major league baseball over a whole season? . . . The record was set by Detroit shortstop Ray O yler in 1968 . . . . Oyler played 111 games th at year and batted just .135 . . . . But O yler was a great fielder, and despite his all-tim e low bat­ ting average, th e Tigers won the pennant with O yler as their regular sh ortstop that year. e • • Hare's an interesting sports question . . . . Can you nam e the O N LY college in A m erica that plays m ajor college fo otb all but D O E S N T play b a s k e tb a ll? . . . . Answer is th e University o f M iam i of Florida . . . . They gave up basketball in 1971 because they had no adequate fieldhouse . . . . Every other school in the nation that plays m ajor-collage football also fie ld s a basketball team . I bet you didn't know that we are adding three asso­ ciates to our staff. If you are graduating in 1981, if you want a chance to be a part of a successful organization, if you are interested In Career and Financial Planning — CALL M E. Fast, Free D elivery f o r you! p ric e s -. AGAN BUS LINES 275-8001 with lots of spirit. “Our weakest events are the balance beam and the uneven bars,” Spini added. “We have a couple of good people in those events, but we don’t have anybody to back them up.” Spini said he feels that this year’s ASU team, which has an 18-3 dual meet, may be the best the Devils have ever had. “The team has really come together well, and we are going very strong right now,” he said. “I just want us to go out and do the best job we can at nationals. “If we perform the way we have performed recently, I don’t think we should have much of a problem finishing in the top five like we want to. All we can do is give it our best shot.” I desert sounds AUTO SOUND CATALOG □ s (A Ò z < SN oN oK Our drivers carry less than $10 00 L im ite d d e live ry area i9 6 0 D o m in o s Pizza. Inc Larry Dragiewicz, CLU Dan Deeb Kirk Carter Ron Quintero COLLEGE LIFE A S S O C IA T E S 1730 S. Jen Tilly Lane Suite A Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-4837 Page 18 State Press Thursday, April 9,1981 CLASSIFIEDS M ore a b o u t Prisco continued from page 14 speed, is ready to finally claim a division title. Although leading base stealer Ron Leflore has departed, he will be ably replaced by speedy rookie Tim Elaines. He, along with Andre Dawson (.308) and Ellis Valentine will make the Expos’ outfield one of the fastest in baseball, to go along with second baseman Rodney Scott’s 67 stolen bases in 1980. Throw in power hitting catcher Gary Carter (29 homers, 101 RBI), third sacker Larry Parrish and first baseman Warren Cromartie, and the Expos line up is downright in­ timidating. Young pitchers Bill Gullickson, Scott Sanderson and Dave Palmer should also be more of an asset in 1981. Remember Expo '78, well this season it's Expo ’81. The Western division will turn out to be a real dogfight between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Houston Astros. Cincinnati will finish third just ahead of the Atlan­ ta Braves, while San Fran­ cisco will edge out the San Diego Padres for fifth place. While San Diego will be bottom dwellers in 1981, one true bright spot will be the play of rookie first baseman Randy Bass, who was the minor league Player of the Year at Denver last season. But his play, along with sen­ sational Ozzie Smith won’t be enough. The San Diego Chicken won’t have anything to cheer for again this season. Under new manager Frank Robinson, the Giants will be looking to improve on their fifth-place finish in 1980. With the addition of Enos Cabell, Jerry Martin and Joe Morgan, the Giants will be an improved hitting team. But to get Cabell, SF had to trade Bob Knepper, who was one of their top pitchers the last few years. If Vida Blue and Ed Whit­ son come through with suc­ cessful seasons in 1981, the Giants may very well move ahead of the Braves into fourth place — but that’s it. Where are you Willie McCovey? Down South in Good ol’ Georgia, the folks finally believe Ted Turner’s Braves can make a challenge for the title this year Being more realistic, former ASU great Bob Horner, Dale Murphy and the two 42-year old pitchers, Phil Niekro and Gaylord Perry, will most likely fall in behind LA, Houstom and Cincy. The Big Red Machine of the early ’70s has been slow­ ly but surely going out of operation The names of Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, George Foster, and Ken Griffey are being replaced by Dave Collins, Ray Knight and Ron Oester Collins is the talented centerfielder who stole 71 bases in 1980. Knight replac­ ed Rose as the Reds’ third baseman when “Charley Hustle” went to Philly. And Oester has replaced Morgan at second base. While the names have changed, the Reds can still score runs, but in like years past, pitching will prevent them from winning the divi­ sion. The Dodgers and Astros were so evenly matched last season, that when the regular season was over they were dead even. However, the Astros dumped the Dodgers, 7-1, in a onegame playoff to capture the division title. This season, things will be different. Por Rent Lease ALL UTILITIES paid and furnished, care free apartment living on campus. Studio and one bedroom from $205. Campus Inn Apts., 628 E. Apache. 9688110._ ________________ __ ______ TWO BEDROOM duplex house. Quiet neighborhood. Yard with grass and trees. Walk to ASU. No pets. $215. Call after 5:00,967-5152.________ UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, 2-bedroom apartment. Large yard, covered carport, adults, no pets Call after 5:00, 967SI 52. _______________ F or Sale Stereo C om ponent System 1981 m odel still in un-opened carton. A M /F M stereo radio, B .S .R . turntable, cassette player, recorder, speakers. Full original guarantee. Coat $380.00. M ust sail for $165. Call 941-8796, Private Hom e. 5/1 I ost/Found________ PURSE STOLEN from Dooley s parking lot. Please return. No questions. Reward. Leave at Manzanita desk or call 977-8391,965-0183, please.________ M otorcycles 1980 YAMAHA ENDURO 175, brand new, 250 miles, helmet. $1,000. 9566183. ________________________ P ersonal__________ ARE YOU moving back to Chicago this summer? We are too, and we have extra room in our van. We’ll pick up your goods and deliver them, safe and sound. We're leaving May 27th and will arrive in Chicago June 1. Save yourself effort and money. Call Denny at 8394358._________ __________________ Staff photo by Bob Baamasdarfar Astro f ireballer Nolan Ryan hopes to improve on last year’s disappointing 11-10 record. The Astros have added former Dodger Don Sutton and Knepper to their starting rotation, but they will not win the division with just singles hitters. Granted Jose Cruz and Cesar Cedeno are solid hittters, but their is not one bona fide power sw­ inger on the team. Sorry Astros, this is the year of the Dodger Blue. The Dodgers have the same infield of Steve Garvey, Dave Lopes, Bill Russell and Ron Cey that they’ve had for the last seven years. But a welcome addition to the outfield will be former ASU standout Ken Landreaux, who came over in a MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Best rates for preferred or high risk. Call Steve, 267-0799. Lundell Insurance Agency._____ _____________ trade from Minnesota. He will fill the right field spot until Reggie Smith’s can throw again. $50 REWARD FOR information regar­ ding stereo system stolen 3/29/81 from my home. Turntable, receiver, recorder, reel-to-reel. Reward can be Increased with promptness. Thanks. Gary, 8335844. _______________ ___________ The Dodgers, who have been absent from post season play for two years after reaching consecutive Series in 1977 and ’78, will once again claim the division title and advance to the Fall Classic against the Yankees. SENSITIVE, SINCERE therapist sur­ rogate needed lor handicapped man. Write: S.J.. 221 East Camelback, Suite I133, Phoenix 85012.________________ P eal Estate_______ HOUSE FOR SALE: Large tri-level, 4bedroom, pool, energy saving air conditioner, many extras. 968-1904.________ They then will proceed to dump the Expos, three games to two. Tommy Lasorda lost 25 pounds in an offseason diet, but he will not lose the World Series to the Yankees — Dodgers will win it four games to two. TWO BEDROOM townhouse, low CTM, 312 PITI, extras, close to ASU, N.E. Phoenix. Day 261-4822, eve. 275-4576. F or Sole___________ BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP. 707 South Forest, 966-1772. Ladles shoes — Bass, Dexter, Sbicca, Cherokee, Baretraps, Fry Boots, Deckers, 10% off with this ad. Good until April 25.______________ MAZZONI LAMBRUSCO $1.99, Henry Weinhard’s beer $2.89, Skol Vodka $3.99. Pabst Bock beer, 50 imported beers, Haagen Dazs ice cream, grocery items, new and used magazines, cold pop, beer and wines. Rundles, corner University and Mill, 967-9079.________ You play th e leading role in o u r fight aga i n st b irth defects s u p p o rt SEWING MACHINE, free arm, never used. 1981, best model, in carton, guarantee. Does everything. Cost $469, must sacrifice $165. 9462127. 5/1 MARCH OF DIMES CLA SSIFIED S S TA R T HERE 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. Automobiles 1976 COUGAR X-19, white, power brakes, steering, windows, seats, mags, am/fm 8-track. Must sell. 833-7626.____ 1973 MAZDA, AM/FM stereo, good con­ dition, must see. Asking $950 or best of­ fer Call 965-8770. ______ . B icycles___________ MEN'S BIKES, $35 and up 965-7400, 949-1164. ________________ B usiness O pp. Staff photo by Bob Beamesderfer N«w San Francisco Giant manager Frank Robinson waves his team on in a recent Cactus League game against Houston, one of the teams that finished ahead of his last year. EARN $500 TO $1,000 monthly in youf spare time with our mail order com­ pany. Great summer job begin now. Send today for more information, to get started White Company. Box 631, Tempo, AZ 85281 P oommqte Wanted FEMALE FOR three bedroom, two bath condo, pool, washer and dryer. One mile from ASU. $165 plus Vi utilities. 968-4860. ________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE for three bedroom condo. Prefer non-smoker. Two miles from ASU. New, $155 plus Vi utilities. 966-0542._________________ OWN ROOM, $150 and share utilities. Pool, non-smoker, pets ok. Three miles ASU. 949-3688. SUMMER DISCOUNT your choice of several beautifully furnished houses with pools or access there to. From $ 100/month (share master) to $160/month. Some current openings, most mid-May. Reserve now! Mark S., 9673673 days, 966-5260 eves and w e e k e n d s . __________________ S ervices STEREO. New in carton, AM/FM receiver, BSR record changer cassette player and recorder speakers, guaran­ tee. Cost $380. Sacrifice $165.941-8796. 5/1 Sewing Machine, Free Arm 1981 deluxe model — does everything. New — full orig­ inal guarantee. Cost $499.00. Will sacrifics, $165.00. Cell 948-8448, Private Home. 5/1 DISC JOCKEY. Wedding receptions, class reunions, parties. Music from 50's to today. Call P.G., 838-3363._________ GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Cali Steve Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers insurance, 835-1480.________ HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40' hill just east of Tempe. Safe and ex­ citing. Ten flights $25 complete! Call the Phoenix Flyers, 949-9292 (call evenings 6-8 p.m.)._____________________ SUNROOFS WITH installation, top brand names Le Van, Elixier, Mekson, up to 40% off. Information, call Tim or Bill, 968-2536. Thursday, April 9,1981 State Press Page 19 CLASSIFIEDS T yping ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443. ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385656. __________________ ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectrics or SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen’s Of­ fice Service, 839-6294. A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $1.00/page. Linda, 967-4908. ___________ BETTER TYPING. Business degree, four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location. 839-8028. H elp W anted H elp W anted H elp W anted MONEY: NOW that I have your atten­ tion. phone sales, evenings, immediate openings, close to ASU. 968-4853. PART TIME switchboard/admitting — Friday through Tuesday, 4:30-9:00 p.m., PBX, light typing, some filing. Apply Scottsdale Camelback Hospital. 7575 East Earll Drive, Scottsdale, or call 9411108, ext. 217. TO $600/WEEK. Exploration crews. W ilderness terrain nationwide. Vigorous men/women. Full/part-year. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope: Job Data, Box 172B9, Fay'ville, AR 72701. OVERSEAS JOBS, summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info. Write IJC, Box 52-AZ2. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PAYSON PEOPLE, major insurance firm needs agent in Payson, train while still in school. Return home with career. Call Ben Ruoti, 969-1331. STUDENTS, IMMEDIATE employment available. Hours 5:30-9:00 p.m. MondayFriday. Salary and bonus. Apply 4040 E. McDowell. Suite 216,9:00a.m.-4:00 p.m. VEHICLE OPERATOR I (Shipping and Receiving Assistant). Delivers program and film material to various locations throughout the metropolitan Phoenix area. Assists videotape librarian with the cleaning and timing of motion pic­ tures. Assists with the movement of program material from storage to KAET broadcast operations area. This is a work-study position paying $3.35 an hour. Obtain a referral at the Student Employment Office in Matthews Center. ________ WANTED: FEMALE dancers for new telegram business. Call 953-3076.__ S atisfied w ith your present work? Make a new life with incom e, Shaklee. Good bonus car and travel can all be yours. 838-6516. 10 a .m . 4/ 1 4 6 p .m . H elp W anted H elp W anted BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Bon-Del Water filters, net $5-$10,000 spare time annually, plus one or two new bonus cars. A small investment is required. We are holding interviews at Career Services. Mon­ day and Tuesday, April 13-14. For more information phone 965-6318 or stop by office ASB 201 G. 4/10 CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961____________________________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 968-8791 or 969-5257 after 5. HIGH QUALITY typing for any of your academic needs. $5.00/hour or $1.00 double spaced page. Mary, 838-1327. 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. 894-9689. QUALITY TYPING service. Dependable, accurate, reasonable r a t es , transcription available. Cheryl, 8925189. _________ RENT IBM Correcting Selectrics by the month, week or by the hour at our loca­ tion. Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Arizona Typewriter. 4035 E McDowell, 267-1631. _ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Six years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. TERM PAPER and manuscript typing. Legal typing a specialty. Call Jan, 8318895,____________________ _ TYPING — FOR all your typing needs, call 995-4819. Rush jobs accepted. Reasonable prices.________________ ONLY THE ARMY O FFERS YOU $ 9 ,2 0 0 FO R CO LLEG E WITH JUST A TW O-YEAR ENLISTMENT. W anted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers, 968-5967. _____________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free in-home estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637. H elp Wanted ASPIRING MODELS, 19 years or older. Earn minimum of $4.00 per hour. Occa­ sional part-time meeting the public. Call Lesley, 893-0011 after 6 p.m.______ JO BS!! HAVE A FUN SUMMER AND MAKE MONEY! THOMAS TEMPORARIES is now interview ing fo r Summer Jobs. P ositions fo r clerical and lig h t indus­ tria l work are available. •N o Fee •Top Hourly Pay Rates •You te ll us when you want to work. U U W \J U V 1 1 1 I5 ~ — ------- --------- If you participate in the Veterans Educa­ tional Assistance Program (VEAP), the money you save for college is matched two-for-one by the government. Then, if you qualify, only the Army will add up to $2,000 on top of that. That’s $9,200 in just two years. Only the Army offers it. And only the Army offers the widest variety of choices of location or training, too. Serve your country as you serve yourself. THE ARMYCOLLEGE BENEFITS You Save: Gov t Adds 2-for-1: Total: Army Adds: P e r M o. $100 2 Yrs. $2,400 3 Yrs. $2,700* $200 $4,800 $5,400 $5,400 $300 $7,200 $2,000 $8,100 $4,000 $8,100 $6,000 $9,200 $12,100 $14,100** Total Benefits: IV id A II I IU I 11 l l lU i v i u u a i w u v i • ... c 8 r- STUDENTS & TEACHERS: V V L I t >H DELIVERY HELP wanted, nights; must have own car and know Tempe area. Counter girls, must be able to work night hours, flexible schedule. Also needed: part-time pizza maker; must have experience making thick crust piz­ za by hand. Call Papa Jay’s Pizza, daytime 8388644, after 4 p.m. 966-1003. If you’ve wanted to take advantage of the Army s educational benefits program but didn’t want to serve three or four years, here’s some good news. --- ----- ’’"'Certain 4-year enlistments can get you as much as $ 19,100 for college. CALL THE TEMPE RECRUITING STATION, 967-1611, at 2020 S. MILL, SUITE 105. CALL FOR INTERVIEW ARMY. BE A LL YOU CAN BE r» j mas Temporaries DEL WEBB TOWNEHOUSE 100 W. Clarendon, Suite 1735 263-5502 5/1 4/10 Page 20 State Press Thursday, April 9,1981 THE ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF THE YEAR!!! BACK FROM KM iAtti U N A « FOUNTAIN JUMP CRASH - NOW WITH A SPECTACULAR ONE-HANDED JUMP ATTEMPT! ★ ★ ★ ★ MOTORCYCLIST EXTRAORDINAIRE, Gary Wells, plans a very, very special jump for his Phoenix following. In Gary’s own UNIQUE AND UNIMAGINABLE style, a jump to be rem em bered. . . Bring your camera! SATURDAY, APRIL 11th, 7:30 P.M./SUNDAY, APRIL 12th, 2:00 P.M. ARIZONA VETERAN’S MEMORIAL COLISEUM (FAIRGROUNDS STADIUM) Tickets available at Coliseum Box Office and at all Diamond’s Ticket Outlets $7.50 Adults/$5.00 Children (in advance) $9.00 Adults/$6.00 Children (day of the show) PLUS PLUS WHEELIE COMPETITION Incredible, explosive, action-packed motorcycle stadium racing. The best in the Southwest battle it out for top prize money. Presented by Bell Road Yamaha. The wildest, funniest, romping and rolling spectator racing ever conceived. Pro Class for the money — Radio vs. Television Personalities for the Bunnies. The ultimate test of skill on a motor­ cycle. A wheelie competition on the rugged speedcross course: hills, turns, moguls and a challenge from THE WORLD S GREATEST MOTORCYCLIST himself, GARY WELLS. 3 incredible hours of super-entertainment set against your favorite rock and country sounds blasting from a fabulous $50,000 sound system . . . DON’T MISS IT! SATURDAY SCHEDULE (Begins at 7:30 P.M.) SUNDAY SCHEDULE (Begins at 2:00 P.M.) • Gary Wells One-Handed Jump Attempt • 1st round Speedcross Competition — Division I • Top Radio vs.Top T.V. Personalities in the Odyssey Enduro Competition together with their Playboy Bunny pit crews/ teammates • 1st round Gary Wells Challenge — wheelie competition • 1st round Speedcross Competition — Division II • 1st round Odyssey Enduro Competition For fu rth er details co n tact th e • Gary Wells One-Handed Jump Attempt • 2nd round Speedcross Competition — Divisions I & II • Top Radio vs. Top T.V. Personalities in the Odyssey Enduro Competition together with their Playboy Bunny pit crews/ teammates • Gary Wells Challenge — wheelie competition (Finals) • Championship Speedcross Race (Finals) • Championship Odyssey Enduro Race (Finals) 2 -D A Y $ 12.00 Coliseum Box Office 258-6711 STU D EN T DISCOUNT $ 2 .0 0 OHAny T ic k e t Z.V’