Jurors clear Kush 5-3 of Rutledge's charges R ank Kush By Jeff Sellers Former ASU football coach Frank Kush was absolved Monday of charges he ran Kevin Rutledge off the 1979 Sun Devil football team. Robert Hing, the former ASU punter’s lawyer, said he will appeal. By a 5-3 vote, the jury freed Kush from a 21-month, $2.2 million civil suit that led to his dismissal from ASU and brought a critical eye to his coaching methods. Former ASU assistant coach Bill Maskill also was cleared 5-3 of harassing Rutledge off the team and forcing him to forfeit his scholarship. ASU President John Schwada was cleared 5-2 of charges he was negligent in supervising Kush. Rutledge charged Kush physically and mentally abused players. Kush, who was not present for the verdict, flew to Hamilton, Ontario Monday morning to sign players onto the Tiger-Cats, the professional team be now coaches there. Rutledge also was absent when the six-woman, two-man jury delivered the verdict after five hours of deliberation. “I’m very surprised and very disappointed,'’ Hing said “We will file the appropriate post-trial motions, and most likely there will be an appeal." Rutledge's father, Gordon, told the Associated Press last week he had filed for an appeal on the verdict of the first phase of the trial. In the first phase, the jury decided 5-3 that Kush did not punch Rutledge in a 1978 football game and 7-1 that Kush did not misrepresent the availability of scholarships Jurors ruled 6-2 Monday in favor of the Arizona Board of Regents on a breach of contract charge regarding Rutledge's scholarship. Fran Kush, the coach's wife, said the jury’s verdicts “will be a good thing for future players and coaches. ” "Coaches will feel free to coach the way they want to coach, to produce the desired result —a good team. " The entire trial lasted three months — 36 trial days — and cost taxpayers much more than the $204,000 billed after the first month of the trial. The total cost was not available Monday. The foreman of the jury, 32-year-old Stephen E. Cottrell of Phoenix, said members of the jury did not believe Kush’s tough methods were as severe as Hing represented them. “Nothing was really that substantial,’’ Cottrell said. “ Neither side could so overbearingly say, ‘This is what hap­ pened.’” Cottrell added many witnesses for the plaintiff were not believable, particularly witnesses of the alleged punch. “Everbody just felt that no weight should be given to those people, that there was not a punch — not that there wasn’t, but that we couldn’t prove there was,” he said. Juror Cynthia L. Krayershaidnagle, 19, said Rutledge eliminated himself from the team by his poor attitude. “I don’t think Kevin was able to put out," she said. “He just didn’t try to have any effort in it.” John P. Resch, who voted against Kush in both punching and harassment charges, had no comment. Krayershaidnagle said she knew little about football and if Kush’s methods had occurred outside of football violence, she would have reconsidered her decision. “ I think a football player should be a football player,” she said. “ He should be able to handle that (Kush’s tough methods).” Teri E. Ritz of Phoenix, another juror, agreed that Kush’s methods were not proven to be brutal. “If you want to call it brutality you can,” she said. “But I think it is the nature of the game.” Maricopa County Superior Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt said a total of 68 witnesses gave testimony in both phases of the trial. Warren Platt, Kush’s attorney, said, “We’re just very hap­ py.” tuesday A p ril 21, 1981 state press ™ T em pe. A riz o n a Arizona State University V oi. 63 N o. i Copyright, Slate Press, 1981 Governor signs bill to OKstudent post Julie Mann The student regent has contributed a great deal to decisions made by the Arizona Board of Regents, Gov. Bruce Babbitt said Monday as he signed a bill into law continuing student participation on the board. Babbitt said the student regent concept has proven itself amply since its incep­ tion in 1978, and the first three student regents have been “absolutely first rate.” “They ought to be regents not student regents,” he said. The law continues the stu­ dent position on the board for another three years. Babbitt said the bill should have given the student regent the right to vote in board decisions, but added the new law is “at least a continuation and it’s better than nothing.” The next student regent, who will be from UA, will be appointed by Babbitt in the next few weeks. Other legislation awaiting the governor’s signature in­ clude the 1981-82 University appropriations bill that cur­ rently is being debated in the Arizona Senate. Babbitt said in terms of the University and the com­ munity, the most important item included in the ap­ propriations bill is funding for the Engineering and Ap­ plied Sciences Building be­ ing built at ASU. Broken ground lyj|a¿áa¿ Slowly and with much ef­ fort, 54-year-old Don Ber­ nabé Garay guides his oxendrawn, hand-carved plow through his small cornfield. His farm, located in the state of Queretaro in Central Mexico, has three plots less than a quarter-acre each in size. The land is more rock than soil, and the yields are poor. As he has for the past 32 years, Don Bemabe will cross the Mexico-U.S. border illegally this fall to work for a few months on a Phoenixarea citrus ranch. He is one of 500 workers from the v illag e of Ahuacatlan who come to the United States each winter’to earn enough to keep from starving. His story runs Wednesday in the State Press. Statt photo by Lara Joma Page 2 State Press Tuesday, April 21,1981 CASH for GOLD & DIAMONDS news briefs fro m th e A s s o c ia te d Press Report warns of Western water shortages Community to vote on first city-owned bank WASHINGTON — A government report said Monday that “one of the lightest snowpacks ever recorded" on mountain watersheds of the West will probably mean a shortage of water for ir rig a tio n and consumer use in some areas this summer. And the report said this particularly applies to Arizona, where a light winter snowfall combined with relatively warm weather to leave the upper mountains with little water for delayed runoff. MINOT, N.D. — Voters in this prairie community of 33,000 will decide Tuesday whether they want to be the proprietors of the only city-owned bank in the United States. Backers of the City Bank of Minot — brainchild of a political science pro­ fessor, a campus minister and a labor leader — say profits would mean better services for Minot without higher taxes. But local bankers and businessmen say the bank is pure prairie socialism — an audacious, naive, costly, impossible plan. Hanigan receives three-year sentence in torture case Navy accepts liability for collision TUCSON — Patrick Hanigan, described by his attorney in a leniency appeal as having been branded for life as in­ human, was sentenced Monday to three years in prison in the robbery and torture of three Mexicans. “You took the law in­ to your own hands,” U S. District Court Judge Richard M. Bilby said in issuing the sentence. ‘‘Nobody has the right to do to another human being what was done to those three men four years ago. The days of the Old West are gone. ” Hanigan, 27, a Douglas rancher, remained free on bond pending com­ pletion of an appeal of his Feb. 22 conviction of three counts of robbery affecting commerce. A separate jury hearing a similar case against his brother Thomas, 23, simultaneously had acquitted the younger man. GNP grew more than expected WASHINGTON — The nation’s economy grew at a robust 6.5 percent annual rate in the first quarter of 1981, the biggest jump in nearly three years, the government reported Mon­ day. But the Reagan administration quickly contended the good news is no reason to dump the president s economic recovery plans. At the White House, where officials have been talking of an economy in dire straits, Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, con­ ceded that the new Commerce Department figures showed “a nice start” for the year. But he argued that the brisk growth should not “overshadow the fact that inflation and unemployment show little sign of near-term improvement. »ach*lor/B dch«lor#tt* •Irthday/Annlvwrsary Four U.S. sailors freed from detention HAVANA, Cuba — A Cuban patrol vessel seized four U.S. sailors when their recreation boats strayed into Cuban waters near the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo on Cuba s southern coast, but American diplomats gained their release Monday afternoon, officials reported. State Department spokesman David Nall announced in Washington that the sailors were released at 3 p.m. in Havana and turned over to Wayne Smith, head of the U.S. Interests Section. Nall said they would be flown to the United States on Tuesday. An of­ ficial in the Interests Section said earlier the section was “making appropriate efforts to contact authorities in Havana” about the release of the sailors, who were seized Sunday afternoon. ©oing Away/Promoflon Cocktall/SurprU* Having A Party? CALL STRIP-O-GRAM 2 7 9 -1 8 1 8 M a le and Fem ale Dancers 201 i. Cam elback, Suit* 211 PhOGnlx, Arizona 65012 Support the: MARCH CO) OF DIMES Ö Z -i* DOMI P IZ Z i Petition continued from page 3 We’re on our way! Domino's Pizza is a hot, nutritious meal, custommade to your order with special sauce, two kinds of real cheese and your choice of delicious items. Your pizza is delivered fast in 30 minutes or less with no delivery charge. All you have to do is call! F a s t.. Free D elivery 968-5555 903 S. R ural Road Hours: 4:30pm-1:30am Mon.-Thurs. 4:30pm-2:30am Fri. & Sat. 3:00pm-1:30am Sun. r - n Two dollars off! You can enjoy resort-style living at apartment prices while you go to summer school. W.R. Schulz is now offering a special three-month ren­ tal agreement at two of Tempe's best apartments: Cedars and Monter­ rey Village. One bedrooms, studios and sparkling pools, beautiful landscaping. 24-hour emergency service, no-charge Resident Burglary and Property Protection Plan, and a whole lot more. $2.00 o ff any large 3-item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires 4 /2 6/8 1 . Space is limited. To reserve your summer place call or visit the apart­ ment of your choice now. Fast, Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, 966-5555 The Cedars -2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-8423. Monterrey Village *805 W. Brown 966-9842. WR. SCHULZ APARTMENTS HJ Providing the Service You Deserve i i L J Page 6 State Press Tuesday, April 21,1981 B y B ill A d a ir Buckley desert sounds AUTO SOUND CATALOG Mr. Conservative talks Y o u ' v e h e a r d a b o u t c ho s e 2U h o u r " S u p e r S a l e s " , y o u ' v o heard t h e " L o w e s t P r i c e s I n Town” r o u t i n e , s tr a ig h t sto ry . now h e r e ' s I f y o u ’r e l o o k i n g f o r t h e t o p names the about religion, Reagan in ca r K7 . *onunoio . M i 0 z a r a a , na men ] l kr Wwotkem , • «L4UPUM FUJITSU I an d Mf. H A M M , i f y o u ' r « l o o k i n g f o r r o c k - b o t t o m r v l a v i i f y o u ' r e l o o k i n g f o r q u i c k an d e a s y p rie hopping, y o u 'r e one-stop DESER T SOUNDS w ith the buyer on-th e-g o as your m ailbox, lo o k in g for DESER T SOUNDS I i s t h e c a t a l o g s a l e s company c r e a t e d i n m in d . W e 'r e o n l y an f a r away and w i t h D E S E R T S O U N D S u s u a l l y a r r i v e i n t h e same week! g r e a t p r i c e s on g r e a t c a r s t e r e o your o rd er w ili So when y o u ' r e r e a d y f o r DESERT SOUNDS lH r e a d y f o r you! F o r a f r e e c a t a l o g s e n d t h i s c o u p o n t o us a n d w e ' l l 58* s e n d y o u o u r 35 page c a t a l o g o f s u p e r c a r s t e r e o a t s u p e r prices. P rices t h a t w i l l move y o u , f o r p e o p l e on t h e go . Attention: Foreign Car Owners MC MAIL TO: T R IU M P H HONOA O ATSU N TO YO TA ,V W a n d O T H IR S desert sounds 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S t r e e t P h *. (n eo r 4 0 th S u m m e r c la s s e s a t O a k to n s till le a v e tim e fo r v a c a tio n Oakton Community College has changed Its summer schedule so that you can get more out of summer. With its new pilot program you will now be able to take summer classes at Oakton right after your spring semester ends — and still have time to work as well as enjoy a vacation later. The pilot six-week summer session will start May 18. Oakton’s regular eight-week summer session will start June 15. Classes will be held at both OCC/D es Plaines and OCC/Skokie. So come to Oakton and make the most of your summer! 4 % °0 LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS A U n iv e r s it y ) M ill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-8144 Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m . - 6 p.m . T ubs ., W ed., Thurs. eves by a p pointm ent • M e n t i o n t h is o d A g e t a n a d d i t i o n a l 5 7» o f f ! AUTOSOUND CATALOG had his chance to get i presidency but decided magazine, writing column) view program ‘‘Firing Lim He’s tried politics befot mayor of New York City in percent of the vote. He speaks of the country if they were just neighbor fence. But Buckley isn’t i says he talked to Billy Gra Henry Kissinger's summe He's just telling it like it is The discussion with G Majority leader Jerry Fal criticism for his mixture o Buckley agrees with F abortion and gun control prayer in public schools. I curs with Falwell's Bible-| “I would love to kno1 frightens people,” Bucklt he does not constitute a mi Words like “intuitively easily for Buckley. He wr for Universal Press and novel. His latest, “Marcc out this spring. At age 23, he wrote his at Yale,” a criticism of h writing ever since. Writin him, although he admits ii “When you walked dow saw someone who was pa knew they were enrolled that required extensive w Includes Sham poo, C o n d itio n in g Treatm ent, H aircut, Perm, Blow -dry S tylin g & fo llo w -u p C o n d itio n in g Treatm ent. (Long hair s lig h tly higher.) Any Comptât* Psrmsvislon Wave (Valid w ith ad th ru 5 /5 /8 1 ) A ll Models Foreign 243-3291 D E S E R T S O U N D S . RO. B O X 7 2 0 0 , C O S T A M E S A , C A 9 2 6 2 6 SUMMER PERM SPECIAL $15 OFF S A V I UP TO 7 0 % O N R f C Y C lI D f O R I I G N A U T Ç PARTS C JT Y /S T A T É /2 JP William F. Buckley Jr. slouched in his chair and took of sip of white wine. He was about to comment on ASU’s X-rated film controversy and everyone at the restaurant table was anxious to hear what Buckley had to say. Not surprisingly, he doesn’t favor showing the films on campus. “ I believe pornography should be sold by dirty old men on street corners at black market prices,” he quipped. Buckley takes care choosing his words. He raises his eyebrows several times a sentence to emphasize certain phrases. And the phrases that come out are delivered with great care. The King of the Conservatives, Buckley was on campus Monday for the Associated Students Speaker Series. Had he spoken on campus four years ago, the turnout would have been dismal at best. But Buckley packed the MU Arizona Room and sent the janitors scrambling for more chairs to ac­ comodate the approximately 1,000 people who wanted to hear his conservative views of America. Since November, when Ronald Reagan was swept into the presidency by a very conservative tide, Buckley has been pleased as punch. Not only did Reagan get elected, but as far as Buckley is con­ cerned, the president is also performing nothing short of awesome. “I think he’s been unbelievably effective. Who would have thought years ago that the Democrats would have come out against government spen­ ding?" he said. Buckley is the editor of National Review, a magazine Reagan says he reads cover to cover. He Art Business Communications Data Processing Economics Humanities Mathematics Natural Science Office Systems Technology Political Science Psychology Sociology Please send me application and registration forms for the summer session 1981 Check ap­ propriate box at TM BROIL YOUR OWN STEAK and BAKED POTATO S auteed Mushroom s Vegetable Supreme Fresh G ard en S alad C herry or Blueberry Cheesecake M em orial Union □ Continuing from spring 1981 ] New or Readmitted, Transfer Student I your nomo and otfdrooo. R o tum th é t roq uo ot to: gk Admissions snd Rsoords Otftc# ■ M w — Oakton Community Collego 1600 East Golf Road. Des Plaines. IL 0OO16 l' PRIME NIGHT Cook Your Own Steak ^ and We’ll Add a Baked Potato Ala Carte Trimmings also available Six-week courses w ill be offered in: I T u e s d a y N i g h t is "A nyujhere/Anytim e" Cash Coupons Accepted REQUEST FOR APPLICATION AND MAIL REGISTRATION FORM I P 1- THEGRAND MARKETPLACE -a P - MEMORIAL lU NION i Tuesday, April 21, 1981 State Press Page 7 chance to get involved in the Reagan :y but decided to continue editing the *, writing columns and producing the inter­ tram “Firing Line” for public television, ied politics before and failed. He ran for New York City in 1965 and received only 15 f the vote. aks of the country’s movers and shakers as ere just neighbors he talks to over a picket at Buckley isn’t a name-dropper. When he alked to Billy Graham during a party at the issinger's summer home, he isn’t boasting, telling it like it is. scussion with Graham was about Moral leader Jerry Falwell, who has come under i for his mixture of religion and politics. >y agrees with Falwell's positions against and gun control and position in favor of i public schools But he isn’t so sure he conl Falwell’s Bible-pounding methods, uld love to know what it is about him i people,” Buckley said. “Whatever he is, lot constitute a menace.” like “intuitively” and “undertake” come r Buckley. He writes three columns a week rersal Press and is usually at work on a is latest, “Marco Polo If You Can” is due ipring. i 23, he wrote his first book, “God and Man ” a criticism of his alma mater. He’s been ;ver since. Writing is now second nature for lough he admits it was tough at first, j you walked down the road at Yale and you leone who was pale and about to vomit, you ey were enrolled in Daily Themes (a class tired extensive writing),” he said. PEARCE AND SONS — COORS Tuition Scholarships A lim ited number of scholarships for the 1981-82 Academic year are available from the Pearce and Sons — Coors scholarship fund. Criteria governing e lig ib ility for the awards can be obtained from the scholarship office. Completed applications must be post­ marked no later than May 1, 1981, and application form s can be obtained from: B. Carter, Zeb Pearce and Sons, Coors, 475 E. Lincoln Street, Phoenix, AZ 85004 G4MMAGE CENTER • W illiam F. Buckley # A CHORUS LINE G # # 0 9 m Tonight • 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 22 • 8 p.m. Thursday, April 23 • 8 p.m. Friday, April 24 • 8 p.m. Saturday, April 25 • 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, April 26 • 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. A m m im y iu M ii U NEW APARTMENTS 1 - 2 -3 BEDROOMS "A Chorus L ine" celebrates the gypsies, those vagabond dancers who go from one show to another, who perform unrecognized in chorus after chorus, who constantly are studying and practicing to perfect their skills w hile seeking stardom that for m ost w ill never come. # Tickets: $18, $16, $12 *295 AND UP 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate 1218 E. Vista Dal Carro Tampa 966-6729 - /GS B8tor A a trneem «a i.ipai M a ra n a th a P r e s e n ts W hat A re Y ou Doing T o Solve T h e W orld’s P rob lem s? Y our Life C an C h an ge . . . Today! RICE BROOCKS (pronounced "Brooks") Rice is a man whose life was changed w hen he fo u n d h o w to live on to p o f life 's circum stances . . . n o t under th e m . N ow , he's te llin g others ho w th e y can do it to o . • Attended Trinity University, North Texas State University and Mississippi State University. •Graduate in Accounting. »Rice is a popular speaker on university campuses I throughout the United States and Canada. April 21st thru May 5th Howard J o h n so n ’s (Across from Gammage Auditorium) W estern Frontier R oom 7:00 p.m . Nightly • For additional information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965*3434. • Page 8 State Press Tuesday, April 21,1981 Associated Students Memorial Union 208 Arizona State University Tempe, Az. 85281 • (602) 965-3161 These positions for employment w ith the Associated Students, followed by a brief descrip­ tion of duties for each, are open to any qualified ASU student wihlng to the stud association during the 1981-82 academic year. Applications are available at the ASASU office MU 208, from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. weekdays. Student employment forms, av^ labJ® a’ ^ Campus Student Employment O ffice, Matthews Center, must accompany all applications for salaried positions when securing an interview. Interviews will be May 4-6. Questions concerning any student job with ASASU w ill be kindly answered at 965-3161. All positions are one-year terms. The deadline for applications is April 29. ASASU is an Affirm ative Action/Equal Opportunity institution and does not discrim inate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status in its pro­ grams or employm ent. 1981-82 Associated Students Positions Open Denise £ Drelseszun President-elect Executive Assistant to the President (salaried) Works w ith Presidential Advisory Council, researches current issues facing ASASU, assists w ith cor­ respondence from President's office, and serves as student ombudsman for ASASU. Pending final budget ap­ proval. Special Assistant to the President (salaried) Works w ith President on campus and co m m u n ity relations, o ffic e management, special projects, and ad­ m inistrative duties. Pending final budget approval. Presidential Advisory Council (7 members) Representatives of a cross-section o f the University w ill advise the Presi­ dent on pertinent issues and areas of student concern, and provide leader­ ship for student task force groups. Presidential Information Officer (nonsaiaried) Coordinates the media coverage of ASASU issues and events through press releases and personal contact. Oversees the production and content o f all media exposure o f ASASU (policy statem ents, press conferences, etc.). Journalism experience is preferable and advisable. Presidential Aides (3 positions) (non-salaried) Assists President in exercising presidential functions, setting ap­ pointm ents, and conducting surveys. W orks w ith Presidential Advisory Council on special projects and general assistance duties. Arizona Students Association Board Members (non-salaried) Four ASA student board members are to attend all ASA m eetings as ASU, U of A, and NAU as fu ll members with voting privileges, assists ASA and ASA Director in dissem inating inform ation o n current ASA issues and progress. UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES The follow ing University com m it­ te e s in clu d e a p p o in te d s tu d e n t members: • Graduate Council (1 graduate stu­ dent) • Research Council (1 graduate stu­ dent) • Student A ffairs Advisory Council (7 students) • University Trial Board (2 students) • U n iv e rs ity C o n d u c t Board (3 students) • University Review and Advisory Board (1 student) • Board on Equal O pportunity (2 students) • S tudent P u b lic a tio n s A d v is o ry Board (4, one of whom is a graduate student) • Intercollegiate A thletic Board (4 students) • Registrar's Advisory Com m ittee (3 students) • University Undergraduate Adm is­ sions Board (3 students) • Fee Status Committee (10 students, ail of whom are Arizona residents) • University Scheduling Board (6 students) • Student Health Service Advisory Committee (5 students) • Grievance Committee (5 students, all of whom have junior, senior, or graduate classification) • Auxiliary Services Advisory Board (10 students) • Career Services Advisory Board (5 students) • C ontinuin g Education A dvisory Committee (3 students) • Disabled Student Services Advisory Board (3 students) • Human Subjects Research Review Committee (2 students) • Intramural, Club Sports, and Recrea­ tion Committee (6 students) • Safety Committee (2 students) • Financial Aid Advisory Committee (5 students) ® Teacher Education Advisory Com­ m ittee (5 students) • Hearing Committee for Parking and Traffic (3 students) • University Library Com m ittee (2 students) • University Performing Arts Board (7 students) • University Television Advisory Com­ m ittee (2 students) OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Legislative Assistant (salaried) Researches current issues facing ASASU Senate including College Councils, election o f Senators, Senate budget, and student concerns. W ill work w ith the Executive Vice President in campus relations work, office management, adm inistrative duties to projects which develop throughout the year. Pending final budget approval. OFFICE OF THE CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT_____ Campus Affairs Vica President Assis­ tant (salaried) Responsible for filing, running er­ rands, lim ited typing and other related duties. Bike Co-op (salaried) • Director • Assistant Director (student hourly) • Assistant Director (work/study) The Bike Co-op is responsible for assisting students with repairs and maintaining the shop. Campus Affairs Committee (salaried) • Director Responsible for investigating needs of students and initiating relevant pro­ grams such as carpooling, com plaint boxes. Consumer Services (salaried) • Director Responsible for handling student consumer com plaints and maintaining the student discount program. Faculty And Course Evaluation Pro­ gram (salaried) • Director Responsible for coordinating the survey program and p ro m o tin g campus-wide use o f FCEP services. Academic Affairs Board (volunteer) • Director Graduate Student Association (salaried) • Director Responsible for initiating programs to assist graduate students in a variety of ways. Yearbook (salaried) • Director Responsible for organizing efforts to publish a yearbook, including photography, art, and publications. • All positions available pending final budget approval. Point Magazine (salaried) • Editor • Managing Editor • Ad Sales D irector • Business Manager • Staff W riter I • Staff W riter 11 (stipend) • D istribution Manager Responsible for the various aspects o f publishing a m onthly student magazine. Tenants’ Association (salaried) • Director • A dm inistrative Coordinator • C asew orkers Responsible for arbitrating student com plaints and publishing a weekly list of vacancies. Human Affairs Board (salaried) • Director R e sp o n s ib le fo r c o o rd in a tin g P olitical A ffairs Board, M inority A ffairs Board, and Academic A ffairs Board, and all relevant programs. Women’s Affairs Board (salaried) • Director Responsible for initiating programs that answer to the fu ll spectrum of w o m e n ’ s is s u e s , as w e ll as Womenergy Week. Minority Affairs Board (salaried) • D irector Political Affairs Board (salaried) • Director OFFICE OF THE ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT Special Events Board Director (salaried) Responsible for planning, organiz­ ing, and scheduling special events that meet the needs and wants of the student com m unity. The SEB Director w ill apply managerial techniques in working with volunteers during the production of ASASU special events. Pending final budget approval. Concert Director (salaried) Responsible for management and policy form ation of ASASU Concerts Program. A cts as liaison between Gammage/UAC staff and ASASU. Knowledge o f the recorded music industry and ability to com m unicate effectively w ith others a necessity. Pending final budget approval. Concert Coordinator (salaried) Responsible for all facets of ASASU Concerts Program on a day-to-day basis. W ill oversee direct production of all ASASU concerts. Knowledge of various business functions; marketing accounting, etc. is required. Pending final budget approval. Assistant Concert Coordinator (1 salaried; 1 volunteer) Assist Concert Coordinator in pro­ d u c tio n o f ASASU c o n c e rts . Knowledge of marketing and ability to learn quickly are highly recommended. Pending final budget approval. Film Series Director (salaried) Responsible for setting up of series, obtaining of film s and staff, as well as working w ith prom otions coordinator on a d v e rtis e m e n t. Should have know ledge o f film presentation. Pending final budget approval. ASSOCIATED GRAPHICS AND ADVERTISING Director (salaried) Oversees all levels of work in AGA — art work, bookkeeping, distribution, and clie n t relations. Adm inistration and maintenance o f AGA budget. Responsible for all work accom plished in AGA fo r the clients satisfaction and ASASU. Pending final budget ap­ proval. Art Director (salaried) Oversees the production and design of all artwork in AGA. Responsible for actions of artists: ensuring quality work is produced fo r minimum cost, meeting all deadlines, and proofing and evaluating each production. Port­ fo lio required. Pending final budget ap­ proval. Artist (salaried) Must be proficient in all aspects of design. A w illingness to work fo r the benefit o f ASASU in m aintaining quali­ ty art work fo r all design projects w ithin lim ited budgets. Portfolio re­ quired. Pending final budget approval. Assistant Director (salaried) Responsible fo r maintaining budget and expenses incurred by AGA. Keep­ ing a running account of all expen­ ditures from each department and ven­ dor. Accountable fo r all billing from AGA to ASASU clients. Pending final budget approval. Spring Fling Director (volunteer) Responsible for research and plan­ ning o f Spring Fling event. Managerial skills especially in public relations, ac­ counting, and marketing a necessity. Assistant to the Activities Vice Presi­ dent (salaried) Assist the A ctivities Vice President in carrying out of programs, as well as adm inistrative duties. Pending final budget approval. A ctivities Advisory Council (10 members) (volunteer) Representatives o f a diverse crosssection o f the University w ill advise the A ctivities Vice President on perti­ nent issues and areas of student con­ cern. DENISE E. DREISESZUN President-elect TIM O'NEILL Campus Affairs Vice President-elect CHRIS D'ADAMO Executive Vice President-elect TOM FULCHER Activities Vice President-elect Tuesday, April 21, 1981 State Press Page 9 Symposium to examine study of Indian artistry “Issues and Images — New Directions in Native American Art Studies” will be the subject of a three-day symposium Wednesday through Friday at. ASU. About 40 Native American and non-Indian speakers and resource people from the United States and Canada will head the sessions. Among them will be artists, authors, educators, researchers and museum personnel. collage The opening .session begins at 9 a m. Wednesday in the MU Arizona Room Alfonso Ortiz, of the University of New Mexico, will speak. There will be no registration fee for the symposium, but a charge for buffet luncheons and coffee breaks during the three-day period will be collected Further information and advance registration is available from University Conference Services, 965-5757. Sportstuff for Summer The Marantha Christian Fellowship w ill meet at 7 p.m. today through May 5 at Howard Johnson 's, Apache Boulevard and C ollege Avenue. Rice Broocks w ill speak on “ How You Can Change Your W orld.” Alpha Kappa Psi, the p ro fe s s io n a l b u s in e s s fraternity, w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. today in th e Business Adm inistration, Coke room. Groups w ill organize to go on a Bud tour. Hawaiian m iring Shirts Shorts Campus Crusade for Christ w ill meet at 7 p.m. today in the Engineering Center, G wing, room 150. Kurt R ich a rd so n will speak. £p The Model United Na­ tions Club w ill meet at 7 p.m. today in the MU East Cochise Room. Plans for next year w ill be discussed. 'OFF SHOFG Pi Mu Epsilon, the math club, w ill meet at 7 p.m. April 22 in the Physical S c ie n c e s B u ild in g , A wing, room 109. Evar D. Nering w ill discuss "The Mathem atics Behind Rubik’s Cube.” WICI w ill meet at 7 p.m. April 22 in Stauffer Hall, room 207 for a seminar title d “ The Look o f Suc­ cess." The Organization for Renewable Energy w ill meet at 7 p.m. April 22 in the MU Navajo Room. Bill W hister, a General Elec­ tric s to c k h o ld e r and form er em ployee, w ill discuss General E lectric’s involvement in nuclear weapons. Swimwear The Skydiving Club w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. April 22 in the MU, room 211. Members of the ASU skydiving team w ill speak. The Episcopal Campus Ministry w ill meet at 6 p.m. April 23 in Danforth Chapel. ROTARACT executive c o u n c il m em bers w ill meet at 6 p.m. April 23 in the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra te rn ity house. The regular meeting w ill be held at 6:30 p.m. Deliver a car for us for cost of gas only. No rental charge. Connec­ tions for 28 years through 88 offices in U S. and Canada. For complete information call 952-0840 or 952-0339 AUTO DRIVEAWAY COMPANY ’ ‘:U:: X* 3337 .W.'Peoria, Phoenix 2304 E. Indian School. Phoenix 'V . ft. J V ■ X, * • i ■,'A-iLA'X ‘ l i *, B |3S§ K ■ » 1332 E. Apache, Tem pe s;r Page 10 State Press Tuesday, April 21, 1981 Get An Edge On Spring Prepare Now for: ASU nears 6-PAC title with sweep over USC By Kevin Widlic In what is rapidly sounding like a broken record, the ASU baseball team won this weekend. And won. And won. The Sun Devils went to Los Angeles braced for the worst. After all. Coach Jim Brock's squad had won 17 of their 18 conference games and were facing the second place USC Trojans, who had been on a tear of late. Two top teams usually equal t h r e e tough ga m e s. Especially when the hungry Trojans play on their home field. It didn't happen that way. The Trojans, resembling the Phoenix Suns, blew their home advantage without putting up so much as a brief stuggle. ASU swept the Trojans 6-0, 13-3 and 13-2. Never has a Southern Cal baseball team gone down as easily as this one had. “ It seems like we’re catching people when they’re down," Brock said. “The first game was a little battle, but the second two were no contest." Combining for the first game shutout were junior lefthander Randy Newman and fireman Kevin Dukes. Newman tossed eight strong innings before running into control problems in the ninth. “Randy’s been kind of quiet, he hasn’t been spec­ tacular,” Brock said. “But he was outstanding this ball game." Newman has been over­ shadowed, publicity-wise, by other pitchers such as Dukes, Jeff Ahern (arm trouble) and Kendall Carter (13-1). However, according to Brock, Newman ranks right up there when one men­ tions the team ’s top throwers. “Randy has been,” he said, “by far, head and shoulders above the rest of the starters.” Third baseman Mike Sodders, league leader in runs scored, scored three more to aid Newman's effort. Friday evening’s game was the scene of another patented Sun Devil hit bar­ rage. Scoring 13 runs, while rapping out 21 hits, ASU never let the home Trojans into the game. Leading the onslaught was right fielder Ricky Nelson, who had been in a hitting slump. Nelson poked two doubles along with poling a home run over the Dedeaux Field scoreboard. But Nelson wasn’t the only Devil displaying a return to form. RESUMES Start your professional career with a protessional resume. STUDENT DISCOUNTS Alpha Resume Service 1000 E. Apache Blvd. St. 105 967-7247 Hours 8-5 Pitching his second con­ secutive gem, Ahern earned his third victory of the year. Battling control problems all year, he walked only one in his 6 2/3-inning stint. Saturday’s finale was a Classes Starting: LSAT June 20 MCAT Sept. 12 GMAT X July 15 / \ April 22 June 6 July 18 May 12 Y lA ----- i A ODPCEMN ID A ILY repeat performance of the previous night’s rout. Eliminating the Trojans’ chances of winning the PAC’s Southern Division ti­ tle, ASU left SC oh-for-1981 against them. to day M AXI BURGER ■ FRENCH FRIES & REG. PEPSI I (L im it 2 per coupon.) Check for\ starting / / Ydate. / 967-2967 I I I 95 j ( + Tax) I TAKE A REMARKABLE TRIP THROUGH THE PAST! Join H ille l fo r 966-5768 SEDER in the DESERT 'Please present this ad before ordering. a special program of songs, prayer, and history for the conclusion of Passover. *1 FRIDAY, APRIL 24 (Meet at Hillel at 5 p.m.) SOUTH MOUNTAIN PARK (Ramada #1) $3.50 before April 22 $4.50 afterwards OUR DELICIOUS CHILI DOGS ARE STILL 75c EACH Please register early. 967-7563 Good till May 15, 1981. H . 1 V. Graduates and Mothers alike, de serve the best. Give gifts of lasting beauty from our wide selection, featuring . . . •Jewelry •Boxes •Hand Weavings •Carvings (Seri Indian) •Sculpture Reproductions • Mexican Folk Art THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS I GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON THE JOB! EARN UP TO $95.00 PER MONTH DONATING PLASMA |T e m p e P la sm a C o r p . S • 933 E. UNIVERSITY 894-1338 New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri. 8-3 New Donors: Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30 ☆ This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆ CURRENT AFFAIRS PANEL BUY ONE DINNER - RECEIVE ONE MORE OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE AT: Va PRICE Valid between 2:30-9:00 p.m. Specials Not Included Please Present upon Ordering Offer Good until May 13. N ot valid w ith any o ther coupon. •COMPLETE LOW CALORIE MENU •SUGAR FREE BAKERY •ALL FOODS PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR THE WEIGHT CONSCIOUS COMMUNITY. HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. • 10 p.m. Sun. 12 Noon - 10 p.m. 5024 S. PRICE RD. • 839-6006 (Corner of Baseline and Price) > For information about othor cantors in more than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800*223*1782. W . of Rural on University 10 A M. I Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP. OCAT, CPA. 735 E. UNIVERSITY DR.I TEMPE, ARIZONA Mnm /V DAT Oct. 3 The Soviet Threat in Poland U.S. Military Role in El Salvador The Draft ... Women Participation Nuclear vs. Conventional APRIL 23, 1981 2:30 p.m. M.U. ARIZONA ROOM Admission is Free Ideas & Issues Committee Tuesday, April 21,1981 State Press Page 11 Kids cop crown in AAU tourney The Sunkist Kids wrestling club became the first club west of the Rockies to win the national Amateur Athletic Union champion­ ship this weekend when they won the event held at the University Activity Center. Three Sunkist Kids were crowned champions as Billy Rosado won the 105-pound event, Joe Gonzalez cap­ tured the 114.5 class and John Azevedo claimed the 125-pound class. Sunkist Kids head Coach Bobby Douglas said he was very pleased with his team’s performance. “I was very surprised with how many points we scored,” he said. “But the kids wrestled very, very well. Their total of 136 points was the most ever by a win­ ning team in an AAU cham­ pionship.” With several former ASU wrestlers, including Rosado and Azevedo competing for the Sunkist squad, Douglas CLASSIFIEDS said he hopes the victory will aid the Sun Devils in recruiting. “So far we haven’t even had anybody visit our cam­ pus, let alone sign a letter-ofintent,” he said. “However, with this victory in the tour­ nament there has been a more positive feedback about the recruits.” While Douglas isn’t quite sure why no recruits have shown an interest in ASU, be said he feels the football scandal and probation could be hurting his efforts. “I’m not positive,” he said, “but I have a feeling that our recruiting is being affected by the football pro­ bation. “ But I think the kids associate our program with the Sunkist Kids, so this vic­ tory should be a help,” he added. “The reason this should help is because if a kid wrestles at ASU, there is a good possibility that he will wrestle for the Sunkist Kids. 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. F or Sole____________ H elp Wonted S e rv ice s___________ MAZZONI LAMBRUSCO $1.99, Henry Weinhard's beer $2.89, Skol Vodka $3.99, Pabat Bock beer, 50 Imported beers, Heagen Dazs ice cream, grocery Itema, new and uaed magazines, cold pop, beer and winea. Rundlaa, comer University and Mill, 967-9079. ________ CAMP POSITIONS In New England. Swimming, fishing, baseball, basket ball, tennis, water skiing, video-taping. Send resume: Camp Meh-Kee-Nec, 20 Allen Court, South Orange, New Jersey 07079.___________________________ GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call Steve Lundell. ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 835-1480.________ TWO 1979 WETBIKES and trailer in ex­ cellent condition. Only $2,600. Ask for Mark at 967-1962.__________________ USED LAB equipment; Brunswick in­ cubator shaker, Forme Bio-Freezer, six (6) sub-zero cheats. Coat $12,000 new, sell for $800 or beet offer. 246-2386. Trades considered.___________ _ WEDDING DRESS, purchased March 1. Beautiful condition, size 7. $50. 9487815._____________________ _ YAMAHA ELECTRIC grand piano CP70, price $2,200. Martin D-18, price $60. MOOG Sateiite synthesizer, price $250. Leslie 147, price $250. Call 839-3937. A n n o u n cem cn ts MOVIES UNCUT, commercial free, free Installation cable, S14.9S HBO on cable $13.90 monthly. Call Mark Tait. 2530824. _____________________ _ F or Rent Leose APARTMENT LIVING on campus, make plans for summer and the fail. Pool, gas barbeque, etc. All furnished and utilities paid. Campus Inn Apts., 628 E. Apache, 968-6110._________________ ON CAMPUS summer housing. $135 single room per month, utilities includ­ ed. Call Rudy. 905-8604 or 967-9555. Males only._______________________ SUMMER RENTAL, $110/month. Males only. Call Craig at 967-9905.__________ F urniture___________ FURNITURE REPAIRS, restoration, dents, refinish, bums, etc. Bill Butler, 10 years experience. 833-6000 for ap­ pointment______________________ _ H air Dressing______ MALES OR females! We are seeking models for free haircuts and/or perms, if interested, please call 990-0033, House of Michael Haircutters.________ H elp Wonted ADVERTISING AGENCY seeks an ex­ tremely personable, b d ^ ^ C J amic person with tvo|2 ^ . \ - communlcati^^ e A ^ » V » V la s u m e receptlor. ^ P ^ » * -.iitie 8 , etc. Full-time but v /Consider someone part-time until semester ends. Call 265-3608.______ DANCERS WANTED: Modem, improvicational creative, artistic. All levels eligible. Nature Inspiration essential. Call 945-6381.____________ HAAGEN DAZS ice cream shoppe now accepting applications for part-time help. Apply at 903 S. Rural Rd., Suite it’s the best-tasting pizza anywhere — topped w ith just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled crust. D efinitely, a pizza fresh view point. ‘ Up to 3 toppings, with coupon only. Not valid on takeout. Expires 5/15/81. RmmbToblc F or Sale____________ Pizza Restaurants BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP, 707 South Forest, 966-1772. Ladles shoes — Bass, Dexter, Sblcca, Cherokee, Baretraps, Fry Boots, Deckers, 10% off with this ad. Good until April 25.______________ 1035 S. RURAL (Across from ASU) 968-4606 1974 DATSUN, overhauled motor. $1,050. 9663695. 1349 West Etna Rae, right off Priest Road._____________ ___ GRADUATING? LET the whole world know with personalized photo invita­ tions. Reasonable prices. Call Jack, 968-0235. TO $600/WEEK. Exploration crews. W ilderness terrain nationwide. Vigorous men/women. Fuli/part-yeer. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Job Data, Box 172B9, Fayetteville, AR 72701.___________________ 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. ___________ DRIVER WANTED to Toronto, Canada between 5/22-26/81. $200. Call »47-1130 evening» after 8. Reference» pleaae. WINNING BLACKJACK. Are you really good? Easy proven strategy. $2. For free information, send S.A.S.E. to "Systems", P.O. Box 1027, Tempe, AZ 85281. _________________________ HEY COLLEGE girls, $3.50 per hour plus bonus. Part-time eves. Secured working area. Telephone solicitors. Toni Alien, 276-9244._______________ I WANT to thank the many students that have helped me in every way. Phyllis Keith. _______________ _______ MONEY: NOW that I have your atten­ tion, phone sales, evenings, immediate openings, ctose to ASU. 968-4853._____ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Best rates for preferred or high risk. Cali Steve, 267-0799. Lundell Insurance Agency. ___________ _ ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT I Responsible to KAET Operations Manager. Monitors wage expen­ ditures for studio/remote television production. Monitors overall expen­ ditures for materials and supplies used in G raphic Art, S till Photography, Scenic Shop, & Broadcast Operations. Compiles weekly summary reports of depart­ mental, unit and project activities as well as facilities usage. This is a student workstudy posi­ tion. Hours are Monday through Fri­ day afternoons. Obtain referral from Student Employment Office in Matthews Center. Obtain and com­ plete a job application from KAET receptionist. Interviews and prior work experience in areas outlined above will be required. 4/21 WANTED: A broadcasting major to an­ nounce games for an East Phoenix Lit­ tle League. May thru July. Umpires also needed. Call Tony Alba, 273-0056. Volunteers only._________________ _ P ets________________ _ HELP! NEED home or else. Wire-haired terrier mix. Small, friendly, housebroke. 892-4855.________________ ___ P e a l Estate________ TWO BEDROOM townhouse, low CTM, 312 PITI. Extras. Close to ASU, N.E. Phoenix. Day 261-4622, eve. 275-4576. P oom m ote HAVE A FUN SUMMER AND MAKE MONEY! THOMAS TEMPORARIES is now interviewing for Summer Jobs. Positions for clerical and light indus­ trial work are available. •No Fee •Top Hourly Pay Rates •You tell us when you want to work. CALL FOR INTERVIEW Wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE fo r three bedroom condo. Prefer non-smoker. Two miles from ASU. New, $155 plus Vs utilities. 966-0542 or 948-4154.________ LIVE AT The Lakes, female only, $167/month and Vi utilities. Small deposit re­ quired, available immediately. Call Laura, 831-7801,253-6197.___________ LIVE IN luxury! Three bedroom available in private home. Pool, air con­ ditioned, dishwasher, washer/dryer, microwave. $175, V» utilities. 941-2484. ROOMMATES WANTED, four blocks from campus. $150 each plus utilities. Phone Scott, 894-2081 days, 968-4777 nights._____________________ _ 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., 967 3673 days, 966-5260 eves and weekends._______________________ TWO MATURE, clean and responsible female students would like to housesit or sublease this summer. 965-6386.__ TUES. & WEDS. • APRIL 21 & 22 SHOWTIMES 7 00 & 9:30 p.m • SUNDAY 7 p m . ONLY THE UNION CINEMA _______ LOWER LEVEL OF THE M U: I .V i I V T a ‘ ADMISSION $1 50 WITH VALID LD. “ Ill L I $2:00 WITHOUT * Temporaries 0EL WEBB TOWNEHOUSE 100 W. Clarendon, Sulla 1735 263-5502 4/21 SUNROOFS WITH installation, top brand names Le Van, Ellxier, Mekson, up to 40% off. Information, call Tim or Bill, 968-2536._____________________ GIRLS — Look more beautiful, feel more beautiful! Banish embarassing hair from your chin, upper lip, eyebrows, bikini Une, legs, etc. FREE consultation. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 8391885. Ask for your student dis­ count. 5/1 T ravel______________ CARS FREE to all major cities. Available now. Call AAACon Auto Transporl, 264-0201.________ _______ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Drlveaway, 991 -5533. WANTED: RESPONSIBLE student to drive Flat to Long Island, N.Y Expenses paid. Call 267-8275 after 5:00._________ T yping_____________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443.______________ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmammmmmrnm M isc e lla n e o u s P ersonal___________ JOBS!! — Ron* Barrett. ABC-TV SALES MODELS, part-time, to do swimwear and fashion shows at the Playboy and Jockey Club and other local restaurants. No tattoo, braces, 5’4” to 5‘8", 100 lbs. to 125 lbs. Elite Modeis, 952-2737. ______________ 108.967-2340._____________________ ___ STUDENTS & TEACHERS: Ruthlessly funny. PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN II. May operate camera platform doll lea, ley audio cable and set-up microphones, aim and focus lighting instruments. May operate basic production equip­ ment such as rear screen projection units, teleprompter units, character generators. Limited camera operation. 20 hours per week at $3.60/hr. Obtain referral from student employment of­ fice In Matthews Center. Must have prior broadcast experience to qualify. 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 68 p . m . ) . _________________ THREE BEDROOM house, furnished, pool, buitt-ins, air conditioned, etc. $160 and Vi utilities. Cali Dave before 5 p.m., Broadway and McClintock, 9685445.___________ TAKE OVER room in house during sum­ mer. $125/monthly and Vj utilities. Room equipped with waterbed, desk, dresser, stereo. 897-1029. _______ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385656._______________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $1.00/page. Linda, 967-4908. ____________________ A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper could raise your grade by half a point. Call Alison, 941-1275. ____________ BETTER TYPING. Business degree, four yeais experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location. 839-8028.________ ________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Baiboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961._______________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 968-6791 or 969-5257 after 5. ___________ FAST, EXPERIENCED typist works for reasonable rates. Theses, disserta­ tions, term papers, correspondence, etc. Cali 963-5650. ______________ HIT THOSE books! Study for finals while I do the typing. IBM Selectric. LuAnn, 966-4103. ________________ 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. ________ _ PROFESSIONAL TYPING for your academic needs. $5/hour, $1/page. Baseline-Hardy area. Mary, 838-1327. QUALITY TYPING service. Dependable, accu rate , re a so n a b le rates, 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.___________________ TYPING — FOR all your typing needs, call 995-4819. Rush jobs accepted. Reasonable prices.________________ TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. ________ . TERM PAPER and manuscript typing. Legal typing a specialty. Call Jan, 8318895. ______________________ W onted____________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers, 968-5967.__ MODELS WANTED Imm ediately! Potential unlimited. Cali David, 2425190, or Viv, 839-6337, for unique program. _______________ _____ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices tor gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free in-home estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637 FASHION FESTIVAL '81 J.C . Penney at Tri-City cordially invites you to view our Spring and Summer Fashion* Collection. The show w ill be held in the m all on Saturday, A pril 25th at 1:00 p.m. Refreshments w ill be served following the show. Free balloons and prize drawings. EFFEC TIV E SALES *Jr. and M isses Sun Dresses @ $ 7.99. A ll Jr., M isses and Women's Swim suits 25% off. A ll Jr., M isses and Women's Gauze Tops 20% off. JCPenney 1900 W. Main, Mesa 835-0990