Wednesday Arizona State University £> C opyright, S ta ta P ra ss , 1978 statel press Deœmber 5, 1979 Vol. 62, No. & 2 ASU Iranians join federal suit, fight deportation B T\yo^ASU Iranian students have filed a lawsuit against the U.S. gnvsmment seeking a halt to the deportation of Iranian students. Behzad Vahedi and Cyrous VahidnU, sophomore engineering students, filed suit in federal district court in WasWngton, D.C. claimserved a deportation notice effective Dec. 29. ‘Why not check * V a ^ if te h « deported because he violated his student visa last P a rty « . s « c u u « w < rt» . the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee and requiring the Immigration and Naturalization Service to interview all Iraidan studwt* in thi* country to determine if they are here legally . VahadL a socialist, asked for the party’s help in putting together the suit, which be said was on behalf of the 50,000 Iranian students in the U^W e’v^got nothing to do with the taking of the hostages,’’ he sald. “A B w ew antistostoptheiinfairpressurem tiM iranianstudents. A siy * — for the Phoenix chapter of the Ymmg Socialist AW ancT a branch of the Socialist Workers P u ty , the Iranians’ suit because it is an attem pt to lim it political opiu M jg jg m >t i n tf d g ff M w tf V - kySwMfC Shaking the blues aw ay I Cmsw Ho trtahll leeds a graduate sodel work daes In exerdeee outside the Language and LHeratwe “If the U.S. government can deport Iranian students, they can deportanyone they want to," Seth G alnsky said Rep. W est introduces bill in House Legislator wants regents elected ByRUkeMarphy , a g ricu ltu ral program as another Irresponsible actions by the Arizona example of poor leadership. Board of Regents has prompted die •W s ludicrous of the board jotnduetton of a bill in the d a ta to deny ASU the privilege of having a Legislature requiring i lectinn rather college of agriculture and offering then appointment of regents, the stats agricultural courses,’’ West said. In representative sponsorim the bill Mid Inf»—— Uke this the board has neither Tuesday. been responsive nor responsible/’ ___ “ I na«»k the one thing th at brought it He added that even though the board (the hill) to a culmination Is the lack of has lately acted to raise tuition, it is an leadership or direction by the regents in la n e the regents should have acted on the current situation (the Kush firing) a t much sooner. ___ . ASU," Rep. Tony West, RrPhs sais , said. •*The last ten years the Board or “Tbs University was crumbling dawn p ——«■ has been unresponsive in and where the bed worn they? They inf an equitable relationship should have ia tn ansrrising leadership between the cost of education and and direetten and they warsn’t." tuition,” West said. The bill «elle for a constitutional The hill ha has introduced is one of amendment that would require lour “accountability" that will change the s te n ta to be elected every two years tar quaUficatiom for regents, he added. fourvear term s. The board, currently “Right now the beard serves ei^dappointed by tMi £ «of> ar, oversee, the M w »arms and is account side to no state’s three «adversities. 1 appear the only West d to d AA*t*o — —t rutharb in Ml qualifications for being a regent a t the current time is one’s political acumen; that is how well one has served a gubernatorial candidate or particular party. The bill would make the regents accoun table to the people through elec­ tion." R alph B ilby, regents president, refused to com m ent on W est s allegations, but edid he opposes the bUl. He also said he was unaware of West s proposal before bearing about it Tuesday. “The present system (appoint ment by the governor) is a good one,” Bilby sa id “ About M percent of the country does It this way." West’s bill is in the House of Representatives now and ha expects action oo it before the end of the special IsglsIaUve session. “It will be voted on and will get a p e a t deal of attention,’’ West said. “In die ir e two weeks some m ajor news (concerning die bill) is going to break and the result will be tremendous support for the bill.” West refused to comment on the nature of the information that will bring public approval. The bill is aim ed a t making the board M- fM— as well as removing it from the category of “political plums,’’ West said. gpflhfUMm for the university’s faculty — »• and Associated Students said they prefer the proeont system. “ I am not convinced such a proposal would be an improvem ent," said dem ent Karaite, chairm an of the faculty senate. “8ome people have felt with the board but no one has ever siggestsd election " Kush suit sw itches courts Pressure pushes pupils Page 8 to professionals Wrestlers ‘biggest match ever' - again Page 12 A $00 milhon lawsuit filad by Fraak Kush qgaim t ASU over bis firtag waa moved to the federal courts Tuesday. . DefendanU in the month-old suit ashed that it be moved fram Maricopa Couuty toqterior Oourt to u.S. Piatrtct Court hecauae it daim s Kueh eras dsprived of bis constitutional rtght to due procese when he was suspended inOctober. The suit ,hl> daim s ASU ofAdato atada falee to« and humlHatad K ush, interfered with his coaching contract and otherwiea causad Um to lose income be would have received from radio and television appearances. Defendants include ASU Athletic Director Fred Millar, ASU Presiden t John Schwada, the state Board of Regents and Phoenix drag strip operator Rick Lynch. . . . . . . . A | l 1 ■>IIM— suit filed la federal court by former ASU punter KevtoRuttodgoagainet Kush was dism iand last week aftar s Judge nded it did net Involve issues of federal Jurtodktton. Bid a sim ilar suit had baen filed in Superior Court. Pag« 2 State P ress Wednesday. D ecem bers. 1979 In the news briefly from the Associated Press IRANIANS RENEW DEATH THREAT W ASHINGTON — Iranian m ilitants, who hâte said they w ill Kill Am erican'hostages if the United States attempts a m ilitary rescu e, now are threatening to shoot the cap­ tiv e s “ if th e y fa il to cooperate,” a White House of­ ficial said Tuesday. The of­ ficial, who asked not to be named, refused to say when the threat was made and would not elaborate on the type of "coopération” the Ira­ nians want from their 50 American hostages. SECURITY COUNCIL URGES CAPTIVES RELEASED UNITED NATIONS — The Security Council called on Iran urgently Tuesday to release immediately the U.S. h o sta g e s being held in Tehran. A council resolution, approved unanim ously by a show of hands by its 15 members, also urged both Iran and the United States “to ex­ ercise the utmost restraint in the prevailing situation,” and to resolve the rem aining Issu e s b etw een th e m peacefully. RHODES SAYS SOVIETS ENCOURAGE IRANIANS PHOENIX — The Soviet Union has encouraged Iranian rebels to try U.S. hostages as sp ie s and promised military aid if the United States uses force in an attempt to rescue them, Rep. John Rhodes, RAriz., said Tuesday. "There w as a clandestine radio that broadcast from Russian soil for two w eeks just pouring poison into Iran,” Rhodes said.' “The broadcasts said they were sp ies and should be tried," Rhodes added. "An Ira­ nian foreign m inister went to R ussia and cam e away with the word that if we attacked Iran, the R ussians would give them support.” by “a mob and a government that have becom e one and the sam e.” THERE WAS THIS ELEPH A N T... RUSSIAN DISSIDENT IN PUNISHMENT CAMP ALBERTO N , South Africa — Sarel Goosen had a good ex­ MOSCOW — Human rights activist Yuri Orlov has been cu se for being late to school confined in a special punish­ In this suburb of Johan­ ment unit inside the Ural nesburg. The 14-year-old was Mountains labor camp where attacked«by a circu s elephant. he is serving a seven-year Sarel and two friends en­ sentence, his wife said Tues­ countered a troupe of circu s day. Irina Orlov said camp elephants early Monday. “The authorities Imposed a six- traffic noise must have ex­ month punishment term on cited one, because she broke her husband Oct. 22 after the away from the others and at­ 55-year-old physicist tried un­ tacked my son,” said Sarel’s successfu lly to sm uggle a father, W. A. Goosen. Before scientific article out of the the trainer could pull the cam p. S h e claim ed the anim al aw ay, S a re l w as punishment section involved knocked unconscious briefly, “cold ce lls, reduced food ra­ but got-up and went to school tions, brief exercise periods with a bruised leg, black eye and isolation from 'the rest of and sprained back. APPOINTED ATTORNEYS the cam p.” rrs OFFICIAL, CARTER’S RUNNING LIABLE FOR MALPRACTICE WASHINGTON — President Carter, saying he has scars but carries them “with pride,” officially began on Tuesday his fight for another four years In the White House. The muted declaration of can­ didacy for re-election, coming “at a somber time of crisis," began with a reference to the Am ericans being held in Iran W ASHINGTON — Lawyers appointed by federal courts to help penniless crim inal defen­ dants can be sued by those clien ts for m alpractice, the Suprem e Court ruled Tuesday. By a unanimous vote, the ju stices said federal law and past Supreme Court rulings offer no absolute shield of im­ munity for court-appointed lawyers. Corny ST. NICK rides again — would you believe In 20 days! Take heart. . . Christmas stuff galore awaits your selection a t . . . THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor OPEN 12 to 4 PM — W EEKDAYS__________ ^ SOUTHWEST RECREATION PRESENTS . é É S g í Our First | M M Annual Holi-Days Special J N f l ü k Papago Lanes ^ B O W L IN G J S » A K O A LIN E B E ’ .. 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University Phoenix 85034 Phone 244-9301 W ednesday, Decern b f 5, 1979 8tate Press P»Qt 3 Committee considers student wage raise By 8u u m McEtfresh A proposal to bring student employee wages up to federal minimum wage standards is being in­ vestigated by die Financial Aids Advisory Commit­ tee, the coordinator far student employment in the Financial Aids Office said Tuesday. spend on student employment, "h e said. “ If we pay 85 percent, we can scatter it around to more students. ” Penick said an increase would result in a raise in ho.wing and food prices to account for student employment in those areas. "Every student that eats or lives here is going to pay more. Saga Foods employs a lot of students and would have to pay for the increase,” he said. “How many students would we lose with a price increase in food, housing and tuition?" Roig said he is not "overly optim istic" about the chances of getting the increase. “I ’ve been w orkiig on it for 4 Vi years, and so far we haven’t made it,” he said. If the increase were implemented, it would take at "An attem pt is being made to get a standardized pay scale for students which hopefully would have minimum wage a t its fare," Vincent Roig said. Student employees now receive 85 percent of the 82.90 federal minimum wage, or 82.47 per hour. Jack Penick, vice president of business affairs, said he favors the increase, but the budget may not allow for i t “I am a firm believer la minimum wage, but there is a limit as to hew much money the University can Dean of students issues “warning By Jam ie Johnson Though recent ASU campus gatherings concerning the situation in Iran have been relatively peaceful, a subtle “warning” to avoid violence has been issued by the dean of students this week. “It’s a ««»iter that many campuses are addressing, and one we felt we should attend to,” Leon Shell said. The University Bulletin this week contains three paragraphs entitl­ ed "Protection of Individual Rights" in which Shell reiterates the University’s Code of Conduct on students’rights. The statem ent says, “All members of the University community have the right to assum e they will not be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law.” It adds that “any act, perpetrated by any individual which is con­ trary to these rights shall not be condoned." "We haven’t had any particular incidents on campus involving physical abuse, though we have had heated discussions,” Shell said. “We want to try to ensure that these discussions rem ain orderly and peaceful.” He further urged the University community to “continue to main­ tain an atm osphere in which the violation of any individual’s rights shall not occur.” . . „ . .. “F irst of all, we were aw are it’s a m atter of serious discussion, Sh»n said. “And second, we wanted to reinforce the right of any stu­ dent to free speech and assem bly.” He said the statem ent in the bulletin was not prompted by any "Budgets have to be decided that much ahead. It would not happen overnight,” he said. A student member of the committee, Bruno Dispoto, said the increase in wages is necessary. “A lot of work-study positions are unfilled and money is not used in that area," he said. “Tuition has been raised. Rent is going up. Students need to be paid 100 percent of minimum wage. If not, they can go across the street and make a lot more money," he added. Dispoto said he discussed the possibility of the in­ crease with Roig, and that it is on the agenda for a Thursday committee meeting. JOSTEN’S RING DAYS / / “alleged violations of the Code of Cooduct,” and that the campus com­ least 18 months for it to be realized, Roig said. M.U. BOOKSTORE THURSDAY & FRIDAY DECEMBER 6 & 7 The Josten’s college ring. The finest symbol of your achievements. Available in 10K gold, 14K gold and new Lustrium. See them all a t your bookstore in this special showing arranged for your convenience. After all, you deserve it. You did it. SPECIAL A SU C H R ISTM A S ÖFTER munity has thus far “acted responsibly.” CO RN ER 7th A M ILL OPEN 7 DAYS 2 fo r '2 5 Crazy Skates "O U TD O O R R O LLER S K A T E E X P E R T S " LOW EST PRICES IN TOWN CH RISTM AS SK A T E S A L E Top-O f-LInt OAK STREET SK A T ES....................*123.95 CALIFORNIA RAINBOW ................S 89.95 RECTOR R O LLER S-....................... J1!®’®* DOMINION SKATES ..................... * 89.95 Special Rental Rates: Skate 1 Hr. FR EE with 1 Hr. Rental EspKwl MO-79 966-0075 Skate Leastirm Given C A L L FO R HOUR8 10« DONUT WEEK COUPONS FOR 9 0 Free M eals — 50 Sandwiches & Snacks 6 Pizzas - 5 0 Sports & Things Including 16 M ovies & Special Las Vegas Section OMER * 1 0 0 0 VALUE for only STUDENTS.. . Make som eone happy. The Valley Fiesta Club Coupon Book ASU CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Is available at the Physical Education Department s W est Lobby or send your order directly to Fiesta 80, IS 2 8 In st M issouri. Fh osnhu Arizona 85014. GOOD FOR ONE FUEL YEAR slate press Popular election Is a mighty evil. ■Edmund Burke Mark Scarp Worry about one has ever mentioned election of regents as means to alleviate the situation. Associated Students also appears to see the current set-up as quite livable. Assistant to the President Tom Ajiunie said that ASASU has an adequate amount of in­ put to Gov. Bruce Babbitt, and is even now in the process of letting him know of their opinions on two upcoming appointments to the board. Besides, a look a recent history has shown that there are certain positions within the state government that are best served by gubernatorial appointment. In 1974, the Arizona Constitution was amended to provide for m erit selection of Mate judgeships, ending the previous method of direct election. The argument was simple: forcing a *iidge to run for re-election every few years puts him directly into the pniiHrai arena, Hotaining Mm from attending to his case load; court calendars in this state were already too hill to consciously allow that. The Washington Street Gang just won’t leave us alone. Rep. Tony West, the man who said if Fred Miller were on the ASU payroll after Jan. 1, the University would have “serious problems with the Legislature,’’ is in­ troducing a m easure in the state House that would re­ quire direct popular election of members of the Arizona Board of Regents. The regents currently are appointed to staggered eight-year term s by the governor. West seems to believe the regents are accountable to no one and that elections for positions on the board would make it “more responsive and responsible.” But the man who is somehow always behind any tui­ tion hike proposals doesn’t seem to realize that representatives of those affected by the regents’ deci­ sions, the faculty and students of the three state univer­ sities, are of the opinion that little if any improvement in the educational situation would occur if the bill passes. While some faculty members have told of some dissatisfaction with appointments to certain boards, no The same argum ent applies easily to the Board of Regents. Their monthly meetings are already full of m atters requiring th attention of each member. Under West’s proposal, when the roll is called, how many members will be absent because they’re out campaignlug? And what about the student regent? Will students from the three schools still have their hard-fought-for representative appointed, or will candidates from the in­ stitutions have to join the flag-waving and baby-kissing of politics, along with the hefty campaign expenditures most students cannot meet? ___ West qu«ttioned the firing of form er ASU head football r ofoii by asking “if this is the way the human race will treat each other, we should resign ourselves from the human race and take on some sort of new nomenclature.’’ . What West may not know is there are many who are all kinds of new nomenclature for both him and his useless proposal. ___ ______________ The State Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To ensure pubheation, how ever, le tte rs m ust conform to a few guidelines. Type them , double spaced, with margins set on 00 characters. Include your full name, class standing and major. Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is imperative th at your name be withheld, state why. All letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but don’t be sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shortened to m eet space limitations, so be brief Letters to the Editor Hey, BA council, I'm bitching loud enough Editor: as one of the “m ere waste products of ASU’s bureaucracy machine," I also was amazed a t the decision to adopt the new chrop/add policy by the BA Student Council. jaynan Clark, die council’s president, has taken it iqion herself and the other council members to support the dean’s policy without much consideration to the gtiutont« they represent Her claim s that the students were “apathetic” and dUhi’t “bitch loud enough” are not viable for the amount of opportunities she gave the business students to speak out I am against the new policy, but was unable to attend S p e a k in g the one forum I heard about to discuss the issue, bees w e of the inconvenient tim e a t which it was held. Tm sure that was the case for many of the students, becam e it’s hard to believe that students would choose apathy over a restriction of their freedom of choice. If Clark really was sincere in her efforts to find an alternate solution to this problem, they why didn’t she hold a rally durii« the day, when those who would be affected could be present? She would have found the support she needed then. How can the adm inistrators of the school determine My discussion was private Editor: On Nov 29 the State Press printed an article under the exaggerated heading, “Student predicts danger for hostages.” While the T w iin « is attributed to me are essentially ac­ curate, I have some objections to the article as printed. The rem arks quoted were taken from a lengthy private conversation I had over two week« ago. We were joined by a third person who asked to listen in, who at that time was not with the State Press. So now, over two weeks later, I was surprised to see this article appear. In addition, my rem arks are quoted out of context. The conversation was concerning my belief that the hostH«* was far more serious than the American media, a t that tim e, were portraying. That not only were the hostages in very serious circumstances, their safety would be further periled with the approach of Ashura. Last year the timeBneas of Ashura was overlooked as a major contributing factor of the religious and political opposition’s ability to incite and rally the vast m ajority of the Iranian people g a in st the Shah. For example, it was common knowledge among Iranians and the foreign community well in advance that the shah had until Ashura to save Ms throne, that >wt prior to Ashura he would begin to lose control of even the m ilitary — which was the case. Yet, it was only a few days prior to Ashura that President C arter made praising rem arks about the fh*h — much to the discomfort of Americans living in Iran, regardless of their own personal views of the shah. The point of my rem arks was not to predict harm would come to the hostages on Ashura, but that like last year the religious and political leaders (such as they are) were inciting the Iranim people with such fervor that by Ashura there would be calls for the executions of the hostages, particularly embassy personnel. The two-week-old rem arks are somewhat dated now as the press is now cognizant of the real threat facing the hostages, that Khomeini’s Islamic form of justice, spy trial threat is tantamount to calling for the execution of the hostages. I l l J a csbssa Political Science-Asian Studies whose reasons are truly jurtifled, and why should we, the eft»*—*», have to document such reasons when we are paying for our education and their salaries? This leads me to the question of how d a rk got to be the council president to begin with. It’s obvious that her decision doesn’t reflect the desires of the people she represents. She gave in so easily that I wonder how much this new policy will effect her. Cindy Small Junior I t h ï, m o m ! c o lleg e A G R EA T ! YESTERDAY I LEA R N ED ABOUT Eq u a l Pr o t ec t io n in C o n s t it u t io n a l i-A uf, AND TÖCAV I LEARN ED ROW TO SA Y "D EPO R T T«E PERSIAN PIGS” ^ - ~ J N IRANIAN. S üasoev J NMIN m wj T» C» ' Wednesday, December 5,1879 3tate Pr— » P M 8 W heelchair services move to health center B jrK jn fM The campus wheelchair repair shop is moving out of a laundry room and into the Student Health Center within the next month, according to the coordinator of Disabled Student Services. “The new location ie m eant to be a wheelcha ir repair ahop,” Diana Polaald said. “The old one waa m eant to be a laundry room.” The preeent wheelchair repair ahop, which aervkee the campus' more than 200 wheelchairs, is located in what used to be the laundry room of the Special Services Building. Polaski claimed the new shop will be larger and easier to move around in, and that it will have a more central location than the one on the corner of Forest and Univer­ sity. “Usage will probably increase because of the loca­ tion,” she said. Bruce Tribbensee, wheelchair repairm an, said the preeent shop, which baa been in operation since 1914, servicee about two wheelchairs a day. Tire and battery problems are the moet frequent repairs, the freshman engineering m ajor explained. “I can fix most problems that come up. I do a lot of battery repairs and I patch a lot of tires,” be said. Tribbensee said the shop’s services are free to students, faculty and staff. Shop users only pay for parts, and since many of the parts are donated, some re­ quire no charge. “Medical places that do it (repair wheelchairs) are in­ credibly expensive,” Tribbensee said. According to Polaski, the labor charge at medical shops is about $12 per hour with an additional $10 charge for pickup and delivery. “Time is the main thing,” she said. “They Women's studies set to take on new look The ASU Women’s Studies Office will be moving to bigger and better quarters next sem ester, adding a library, lounge and con­ ference room to its offices in the Social Science Building. Currently in a sm all office in the Social Science Building, the women’s studies center will share a larger office with the liberal arts honors program. Dr. Thelma Shinn, director of women's studies, said most of the impetus for a larger office came from junior college transfers, who wondered why ASU did not have a women’s lounge. “Most of the community colleges around Arizona have a women’s lounge,” she said. Many of the women who use the counseling service offered by women’s studies are junior college transfers who Shinn said like to have a place to go which they fed is their own. The f —iraeHng service is an open service, “available a t no cost and with no controls,” according to Shinn. Men or women can use the service, and they do not have to be ASU students. “We especially wanted that non-student service for reentry women, those thinking of coming b a d to college,” She said. “They couldn’t use the student affairs counseling center, but they could use ours. ” Currently, a counselor is available by appointment for 19 hours during the week. “Ideally, that will go up to 40 hours a week,” Shinn said. “That may not m aterialize next sem ester, though. A lot depends on how much they are used this sem ester. (wheelchairs) are many students' only means of getting around. In the past they had to miss class and wait for their chairs to be repaired.” ^ ASU’s wh—JHwfa*repair shop has loaner wheelchairs the shyfami« can barrow while their chair is being repaired, Polaski said. . . She believes that while time involved and the central location are important, some students are apprehensive about the new location. Polaski added that when the entire Disabled Student Services staff is moved into the health center, the ar­ chitecture departm ent will take over the present building. Some students have told her that they are glad about the move in services since the advisers will each have their own office, she said. “With each adviser having his own office, there will be more confidentiality.” r 1 I I ■ ■ ARIZONA'S #1 SOURCE FOR SF, FANTASY 6 COMICS! ^ I S * D is c o u n t w it h t h is I ■ I ■ I I i ■ I ■ I I New G Used SF Hcrdcovers ond Popertxxks foreign Imports and Hard To find Titles Dungeons G Dragons Aids ond Accessories fonrcsy Posrers and Stoned Portfolios Ait Books • Fanzines, Prozines. Filmzines Mavel, DC, Underground & Collegor Comics I T he ONE B ook S h o p • 7 0 6 S. F orest A v e n u e • T em p o , AZ 6 5 2 6 1 I ■ Jusr to block North of rhe ASU Campus! k. WANNA SKATE CHEAP? U se Th is Coupon For 50c O F F Street Skat# Rental (Special Group Rates) C o u p o n g o o d M on. th ru Thurs. where ? A t The Cheap Skate 130 E. University In tha Archaa TONIGHT & Every Wednesday Night M-Th 10-10 • Fri. 4 S at. 10-12* S un. 11-10 THE ARIZONA SNOWFLAKE by Joseph Beming Jewelers 10« BEER NIGHT 75* W ei Drinks * IUSTIN TYME Wear as a pendant or charm. BRIGHT 14K GOLD AT *30.00 OR SET WITH A SHIMMERING FULL CUT DIAMOND AT *75.00 In O ur Lounge Thursday - Saturday SUGARBOLT IN O UR NIGHTCLUB Their First Appearance JEWELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING hoi uNivtntirron .-mint amcmss rn-m vt L MSMKR AMOSCAii OEM SOQETV ■M M M M M M M M M M M M M M B M M aH H M N M M B B SSC SS at DOOLEY'S an excellent rock-dance band.' Pag« 6 State Press W ednesday, Decem bers, 1979 200 principals converge at A SU for conference A 'rude aw akening' Health center technician is fired for being student By Ellen Haggerty An ASU radiology student received a rude awakening when he was fired from his job a t the Student Health Center three weeks ago for being a student But senior Jeffrey Waugh said he was told when he was hired in late August that the health center was looking for a student to take the job. He said be was one of two on-call X-ray techni­ cians at the center who “was hired on a consulta­ tion basis, like an outside contract” Dr. Richard Jones, health center director, saida consultant is a skilled professional hired by the University who is not a regular staff member and does not receive the benefits of a staff member. According to University policy, students cannot be hired as consultants. However, Waugh said that Patricia Kelley, Xray coordinator, told him she wanted to hire a stu­ dent for the job. Kelley said a student held the same job last sem ester and there was no problem. “No one has gone over it (the policy) with me step-by-step," she said. Dorothy Gerlach, coordinator of Administrative Services in the Student Affairs Office, said when she discovered Waugh was holding the consultant job from a computer check in early November, she notified the health center. Waugh said at that point, he was told by Jones that to keep the job, he would have to take a cut in salary to the student rate of $2.47 an hour. Waugh was on call 44 hours a week, every two weeks, and was paid a flat salary of about 15 an hour, he said. Waugh said if he was called in, he would have been paid more for that time. Jones said that Waugh “is too skilled” to receive the regular student wage and could possibly have his old job back a t his old salary. He said he found out Tuesday that Waugh can apply for a transfer of his job to student employ­ ment and then apply to have his pay (which now comes from the purchasing departm ent) transferred to the payroll department. “If he wants to do it, it might work,” Jones said. Waugh has not yet been replaced. .¿ \ \ t ^ Although Jones said he had never heard of doing this until now, Richard M um , m anager of com­ pensation and benefits, said that the allowing of students to apply for a rate of pay higher than the regular wage is published in the University Bulletin and the information is not restricted to his office. CHRISTMAS Poor old “Uncle Snail” can’t be expected to deliver those gifts in time for Christmas unless you mail them early (after you buy them first from us, of course). RACKET & BALL toe SALE THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor OPEN 12 to 4 W EEK DAYS Approximately 200 school adm inistrators are expected to attend the Amual Principals Conference a t • p.m. today in the MU Arizona Room. This year’s theme is “Planning: Perceptions, ProWems and Panaceas.” The conference, designed for adm inistrators of kindergarten through ttth-grade schools, will have two m ajor speakers as well as five work groups. Dr. Ken McIntyre, professor of education at the University of Texas in Austin, will d eliv er the keynote address. luncheon speaker will be Dr. Scott Thomson, deptdy executive director of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Prepaid registration, including the luncheon, is $10. Registration a t the door is 111* Advance registration is recommended to ensure luncheon space. For more information call 985-3306. COOKS WAITRESSES-WAITERS HOSTESSES BARTENDERS BUS & DISH HELP DOORMAN BOOKKEEPER A RACKETBALL RACKETS REG. LEACH PRO-MASTER TRENWAY GRAPHITE 1000 LEACH M1 ALUMINUM SAIE *19.95 M2J5 *19.95 *1235 '23.95 *1435 I In less than a month, a totally new dining experience premiers in Phoenix at the Blltmore Fashion Park. HOULIHAN'S OLD P LA CE . . . A restaurant that’s fascinated custom ers in 15 cities across the country. Apply in person as soon as possible between 8 a.m . and 6 p.m. at: BASKETBALLS WILSON NBA RAWLINGS RL0 RAWLINGS RL5 RES. SAU *51.95 *31.95 *34.95 *4436 *2736 *2136 1038 S. MILL AVE. (A cross Mill from Qammage) 968-7725 BHtmors Fashion Park 2820 E . Cam elbeck Rd. SALE ENOS 12-12-79 Prices Apply To 8tock on Hand Ilijk e f t ilt V s p o r t in g Mon.-Fri. 0-0 • Sat. 0-0 • Sun. 10-S *V0U f ill BUY QUALITY AT A RI AS0IIA1 I PRICE” 7 /- g o o d s W ednesday, December 5 ,1979 State P ress Page 7 PRESENTS It* AH New Holiday Unel H a lf c i t t t r i PERM SPECIAL Great Looking Dresses by: Foxy Lady, Tapestry, Moonglow, On the Rocks, and the Latest Shown in Vogue and Cosmopolitan, Calvin Kleins Denim Dresses. (30% O F F ) Discount Applies to Service Of: Shampoo, conditioning treatment, perm, haircut and style drying Long Hair Slightly Higher ALSO CHOOSE FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF DESIGNER JEANS Featuring: Sasson, Bill Blass, Jean St. Tropez, Geoffrey Beene, Calvin Klein, and our ever popular "Jordache"! Offer Effective Only On Monday Thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only one coupon redeemable per person. gefden riÛ V o iÎ"P Â W "O F PAN TGATTHE REGULAR1 (All Other Offers Void j PRICE, GET THE SECOND PAIR OF EQUAL With This Ad) l OR LESS VALUE AT % P R IC E ! !_ ran m u r a O f YOU, Mwrni 968-8144 45 E. Broadw ay Broadw ay Plaza W e Have Gift Certificates Layaway N ow for Christmas 57 E . B r o a d w a y 968-1003 Valid Only With Coupon For your holiday shopping convenience our hours Good thru December 31,1979 MUST BRING COUPON FOR SPECIAL_____________will be 10-8 Mon.-Fri., 10-6 Sat, from Dec. 1 to Dec. 24. i THESE B R O A D W A Y P L A Z A M E R C H A N TS W IS H EVERYO NE A \ M ER R Y C H R IS TM A S ! B R O A D W A Y P L A ZA - B R O A D W A Y & M ILL \ mI.H ..I N ■ ■ ■ MMW«lu * JOCK SHOP': Running Shoes Etonlc KM 520 with stabilizer Brooke Ventage Brooke Ventage Supreme Nike LDV I I 3 DAYS ONLY! P re -C h ristm a s SA LE! 1" ' a DOM ENIC’S Cycling it Sports Regular $20.00 Reg. S A LE $39.95 $29.95 $33.99 326.96 $33.95 $38.95 $28.96 $34.95 Wamt-Ups Reo. Court Casual $ 5 1 9 5 $47.95 Jog Joy 604 Jog Joy 1404 $33.95 $43.95 Jog Joy 306 White Stag Jacket $23.95 $1S.SS Jog Joy 111 $57.95 S4S.S8 Jog Joy 10062 $27.70 $23.88 S elected Cloeeoute 30% O FF Lady Vantage Supremo $33.95 S2S.95 Riddell Tennis Shoe « 9 .9 5 $14.99 Men’s & Ladies’ Riddell Cleeted Speedys $37.96 $19.99 $30.00 $23.99 Riddell Qrideter $34.00 $27.98 Riddell Gamebreaker OVERHAUL NUM M I on All M ss TUNE-UP w w r AI M m * 1 SPECIAL* | 6 ° ° Regular $16.00 * 1 «KAL * A m 12° ° Downer Pullover Sport Sweater with ASU Prints Shoes, Shoes, and More Shoes! UP TO 50% OFF ON SELECTED CLOSEOUTS Adidas, Brooks, Pony, Riddell, Converse (Limited sizes) Maroon/Tan Tan/Navy Reg. $16.00 NOW ONLY nr* •Fo r dresa or casual* A S U Original Gam # Je rse y Reg. $14.96 j Full Selection of ASU Shorts • Cape • Jeckets • Shirts Sale FREE PAIR OF SOX WITH EVERY PURCHASE OVER *10.00 « M vcaC b « * SPORTING GOODS [Prices good thro Sat., Dec. 6, 1979 Mill A Broadway Tempo Brdwy. Plata SS7-6MS Great Selection of Bikes Touring and Professional for Christmas - Starting at $125.00 53 E. BROADWAY 967-7700 Page 8 State Press W ednesday, December 5,1979 Today is class withdrawal deadline Students who submitted course request forms Today is the last day to withdraw from in­ dividual classes for the fall semester. An instructor will assign either a “W” or an “E ” depending on the student’s status at the time of withdrawal. No signature is required. Early registration schedules and billing statem ents will be distributed this week in the MU from 9 a.m . to 7 p.m. today and Thursday, and 9 a.m . to 4:30p.m. Friday. durim early registration Nov. 1-9can pick up their schedules. Schedules not picked up will be mailed Dec. 14. Early drop-add will begin today and continue through Thunday in the departm ent offices from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Students with early registration schedules for spring 1990 are eligible to par­ ticipate. Exam blues P ressured students By Clare Cram er With the pressures of final exams and last-minute term papers, more students are seeking professional guidance now than at any other time of the year, a psychologist a t the Stu­ dent Counseling Center said Tuesday. “Anxiety levels tend to increase as exams draw near,” Don Guinouard said. “Students are frequently more upset and there is an increase in depression a t this time. ” Holiday blues also contribute to stu­ dent worries, he added. Gniaouard said procrastination is the most common problem as many students put off term papers and pro­ jects until the last minute. “Many students realise they have a lot more to do than they have tim e for. Some become so paralysed that they put in even less effort and don’t get anything done a t all. ” Guinouard said many seniors graduating in December have sought counseling in the past few weeks. “Many are not only anxious about exams, but are faced with the fact that they will soon be out in the real world, and are worried whether or not they are in the right field," he said. On Tuesday, the center had a waiting list of about 16 students who had called requesting to see a counselor. Marge Ralston, secretary for the center, said she has been taklug names and phone numbers since the first of November. bef« Ho« com and that “ It’s hard to fit people in when they want in,” she said. “Most people on the list have to wait a bold a week Stui e ra pra Ja n u a ry LSA T, GM AT, or M CAT 967-2967 For IntornwMon About Other Cantar* lo Mors Than SO Ma|or US CRtae S Abroad OuM ds n v S M s CALL T O U HW *: M M SS -lfM Hoiravnidsâÿg “ B U D D Y -B U D D Y D E A L ' TWO COMPLETE CUTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. BRINO A FRIENDI Woman • 14" Man • 14" onw C orne l l s S ty H n t In clu d es S h a m p o o , C ut, 4 Plow Dry CAVALKft PLAZA IS S I N. S a a tta d a le M Testae, AXMW1 941-1996 M C h r is t» a s The MUAB Entertainment Committee presents The 7th Annual Performance THE RO YAL UCHTENSTHN SIDEW ALK CIRCUS Tom orrow Thursday, December 6 12 Noon MU W est Lawn W ednesday. D ecem ber 5,1979 Stata Press Page 9 $1.4 million paid in Pinto crash suit PHOENIX (AP) — Ford Motor Co. and a Phoenix concrete firm have paid $1.4 million to settle a suit by a widow and her. three children in the fiery rear-end crash of a Ford Pinto. lents seeking guidence nts who see a ¡cretary sen takrs since before they can te e someone, However, occasionally someone comes in in a real stressful situation and we find someone to see them a t that tim e.” ten they npie on a week Dr. Richard Jones, director of the Student Health Center, said an increasing number of students have expressed sim ilar anxieties after show­ Steffan Ledgerwood, 30, was thriving his pregnant wife and two small boys on O ct 28, ing up for physical examinations. “ M ost c a se s we se e a re psychosom atic, and m anifest themselves in headaches and nervous stomach aches,” he said. “Since our counseling service is saturated yearround, it’s hard to tell how much of an increase it has seen in the last few weeks.” Although it is more realistic for some students to withdraw from a class or take an incomplete, too often that becomes an easy way out for future sem esters, Guinouard said. He added that the first thing students need to do when they begin feeling anxious or worried about ex­ ams is to recognize that they are not alone, that almost all students are feeling the same pressures. Guinouard said students then can take steps to relax and accomplish end-of-the-semester projects and stu­ dying. “Iliey have to take positive steps and face the problem head on,” he said. “Turning off the stereo and cut­ ting out TV and other distractions will help. They'll feel better, and once they sta rt w orting it will build their selfconfideoce.” 1977, when he slowed the 1976 Pinto for traffic on a Phoenix freeway. A truck hit die rear of the Pinto. Mrs. Ledgerwood and her 4-year-old son, Scott, climbed out a window, while passersby rescued 2year-old Jam es. Ledgerwood’* seat belt melted and rescuers were unable to free Mm. ALL SAINTS NEWMAN CENTER Christmas Schedule • Decem ber 8 Holy Day - Celebration of Mary, Mother of Jesus Noon & 5:30 p.m. • Decem ber 11 Communal Penance Service 7:30 p.m. • Decem ber 14 Ann Kiem el, 7:00 p.m. • Decem ber 15 Special Midnight Mass Carols begin at t1:30 p.m. • Decem ber 24 Christmas Eve Masses: 8 p.m. & Midnight F am ily P lanning In s titu te • Decem ber 25 Wmmum i i& tm Ê ÎJ éam A* Christmas Day Masses: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. PREGNANCY TEST $2.00 C onf M anual C ounseling P reg n an cy T aatlng 1 T a m ln a tlo n “•arty Oatac t lo n now avallatola" 2 5 » S. R ural Rd. S u ita 3 N o. MS-7471 T am pa College and University D rive, Tem pe __ ______________ 967-7823 « 9100 N. 2nd St. Ptioanlx 907-7403 M on.-Sal. 3:30-3:30 10% O F F or EX P ER T R EP A IR S. D om enici Cycling Broadway Pisza Broadway A Mill 967-7700 fewkaa UM S» AT LASH NOW YOU CAN REALLY AFFORD CONTACTS to ft Contacto *89** Hard Contact« ♦69“ 10% Dtaoounton First Pair of Qlaeeee 80% Dtaoounton Saoontf F a k a f Qtaaooa PAMPER YOURSELF Take Advantage o( What's Available Use your money and your unused wardrobe to indulge your clothing fantasies. Buying — Trading — Selling ProfoMlonol F«• Not Included ONLY THE BEST IN NEW & RECYCLED CLOTHING N OW BUYING FALL & WINTER CLOTHING Dr. Jam « tR. Smith & Ateoe. Optornettisi 4210 E. Main Mesa 832-9666 120 E. University Tem pe 966-9006 JjJgJ __ —Period v p r/ —Hendcnttod 11E 5th Phone 968-2557 Page 10 State Press Wednesday, December 5,1979 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * t GRAND OPENING THE UPSTAIRS PUB J l * $ Hot a cold SU BS H APPY HOUR 4 -7 E D W 5 1 • jt GAM ES: D art., p it c h e rs J * 1 50 Pinball £ 4th & MILL (Above Spaghetti Co.) 967-9025$ Trim m er W im m er palm tree* n w el b e done et leest on ce a y M r, he M id . PSYCHOLOGY THEATRE THIS G POLAND HSDLSY. IT m s SHO RTLYAfm PUSK0H& V * HOD* BYBNTHASTSHH>T Sam Shepard . . . . HB $12.95 Burled Child, Origine, Richard E . Leakey . . . p. $ 8.95 View in Winter, Night and Day, Ronald Blythe .......... HB $12.95 Tom Sto p p ard .........p. $ 3.95 Peraon/Planet, Elephant Man, Theodore R o sza ck ........................ p. $ 5.95 Bernard Pomerance p. $ 2.95 Six Playa by Lllliam Heilman . . . p. $ 4.95 R u iz .................................................. p. $ 2.95 Freud for Beginners, LITERATURE Poets Work, Ed. Ron Gibbons . . p. $ 6.95 iLM L As We Know, John A a h b e ry .........p. $ 7.95 m m m u .itm H o ru e m .T N B CAMBIAL 50M t O fUS TAPP'D 5HY Later, Off npnoom an/rm sam a Robert Creely .........P- $ 4.95 m N m fO K B D T O S LN V B fm fL£S6CYA S OLP REMARKS H fP f HOHN A U OUT O f PROPORTION! The Basic KAFKA . p. $ 3.95 901 S . M ill A ve . (TEM PE CEN TER ) Hour*: Mon. • S at. 9-8 • Sun. 1 * 5 967-1111 ___________ Tull Moon’ it » trtdamarfc of Full Moon ftoductiom. Foul Weather Gear Wool rich 60/40 Parka Cotton Flannel Lined • $50 Ihmlkin Eogtibergk neu visions, spirit ana songs. "Phot'nix. "Ikui’s new album. 1production of tldl Moon Records, on Epic Records and Thpes. Epic" «1 trademarkof CBSInc 5 1979CBSme * C197YN^kory GtovbMusk-(A5CAP) A vailable a t TOW ER RECO RD8 Clothing Merchant s ’OSSouth toreat • Temp®• 96?-8747 One txocfc north of University Monday thru Saturday *0tc € Thursday until 830 A PPEA R IN G A T A RIZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY DECEMBER 11 W ednesday, D ecem ber S, 1979 S tate P ress Page 11 Sun Devils win 'real' game as Lister snuffs out Cougars By Beb Petrie There were a number of things ASU basketball coach Ned Wulk found gratifying in his team ’s first “real” outing of the 117M0 season. One was the play of the much-maligned Sun Devil center Alton Lister. “He played by far the best game since be came here,” said Wulk of the S-foot-12 Junior, who scored a college career-high 23 points in ASU’s 7865 win over Houston Monday night. “I think he needed a game like this against m ajor competi­ tion.” lis ts r provided a l the competition Houston needed, hitting 10 of IS shots and pulling down 10 rebounds before fouling out late in the game. Wulk attributed his performance “mostly to Ms conS. General Dentistry asas so u th r u r a l ro ad s u it e a TEMPE. ARIZONA 85282 Creative Styles for Men and Women make-up • nail wraps • manicures 414 S . M ILL AVE. • TEM PE • SU ITE 101 • 884-1191 _________ ________________________ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ave ■k ' ^ HESTA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS UUMOaOMATOHM M HOUM Attended houra for other aervleoe: Mon. 4 Thun. I t noon-Spin. Twos., Wed. S Fri. 0:30 a.m . • 5:30 p.m. DECEMBER 5-7 • *2.00 BONUS DAYS •Kay» m ods •10% off DryCHanlno Buy any advertised Combination Plate . . . and with valid ASU I D. TEMPE CENTER 96M3S1 ALL YOU PAY IS *2.00 (includes beverage & taxi) i ! We'ra w orking te keep y o o r tarot. ! I I 1 28 W. UNIVERSITY I Protect your Investment. | ¡OCEAN CAR WASH j Full S erv ice C A R W A SH A •USD I With this coupon I end any pas purchase I Reg. price 53.00 | OCEAN CAR WASH} 28 W. U niversity VOID after 12191 *79 I | COUPON Full S e rv ice U C A R W A SH | A1 Hot Seeler Wax with this coupon Reg. price $2.00 ♦ S1.00 ■ M 00 | USSR OCEAN CARW ASH \m 3 S Z * \ 20 W. University VOID a fte r 12131*79 I COUPON I Full S erv ice *960 C A R W A SH A with this coupon ! O S S I OCEAN CAR WASH] ! 21W. University UfMAsMssieiMiVS VOIO attar 12*31 ITS f I COUPON 1 FREE HOT WAX 1 with this coupon and Full Service Wash ' _ Nsg. pnesll .00 ffn u S l OCEAN CAR WASH L iinifl 20 W. University VOtO after I f f 31*TO wowosmi guuaavs tt-aja 1 COUPON FSHPUaOHASS ^ U B m — — -------------------------------------- . December 5,1979 Devil grapplers face another 'biggest-ever' match vs. Iowa By Dave NeibergaU For the second tim e within a week the ASU w restlers will face their “biggest match ever” when the Devils host the Iowa Hawkeyes, the defending NCAA champions and No. 1 ranked team in the country. Last week, the Sun Devils rose to the occasion, h eatin g No. 4 Iowa State 34-18 before about 1,500 fans. Mare are expected in the Activity Center for tonight’s 7: SOmatch. "They (the Devils) opened a few eyes back here when they beat Iowa State,” Iowa coach Dan Gable said. “That made us look a little closer a t Arizona State. We’ll be better prepared for them because of that. "Arizona State has a good chance to break our string.” Iowa has run consecutive win streaks of 34 and 32 matches, separated only by a loss to Oklahoma. The string of 34 is an NCAA record which the Hawks hope to surpass on this road trip. “We are capable of competing with them,” ASU coach Bobby Douglas said. “I don’t know if we can beat them but I guarantee it will be one tremen­ dous event.” Neither team will be at full strength tonight, as injuries and other problems have taken a toll on •both. 118—Both coaches see the opening match as be­ ing very im portant to the outcome of the meet. Iowa will send two-time All-America Dan Glenn, a senior from Fairfield, Iowa, against the Devils’ Randy Hoffman, a senior from Comphill, Pa. They wrestled twice last year. “Glenn won both m atches,” Douglas said, “but they were exciting and close. If Hoffman can get us off on the right foot, Iowa better look out.” He said Hoffman still is feeling the effects of a bout with mononucleosis and hasn’t yet wrestled as well as he is capable of. 12S—Sun Devil All-America Eddie Ortiz, a senior from Tucson, will face a freshman, Jeff Kerber, from Emmetsburg, Iowa. Ortiz finished seventh in the NCAA tournament last year while Kerber is a two-time Iowa high school champion. “Kerber is not a typical freshman,” Douglas said. “ He is an outstanding w restler.” 134—Iowa will send defending NCAA and junior world champion Randy Lewis to the mat to face H d p _u s.re a c h feMAWCH o u r g o al ™ OFDM Help prevent birth defects THISSPACE CONTRIBUTED»VTMf PUBLISH!« ASU’s Joe Romero, a senior from Tucson. Romero lost a one-point decision to Oklahoma’s Prank poAngelia in Tucson last weekend. DeAngelis is the NCAA runner-up to Lewis. 142—ASU All-America Bill Cripps, a senior from Hawthorne, Calif., will face Iowa sophomore Len­ ny Zalesky. Cripps finished eighth in the NCAAs last year. He’s been in somewhat of a slump this « « « « , Douglas said, “but I expect him to come out of i t ” This is one of the m atches Gable feels might hold the key to the meet. 15»—Iowa senior Scott Trezino, a two-time AllAmerica, will face ASU’s Joe Solorio, a junior from Tucson who transferred to ASU from Phoenix College. 1S8—ASU’s No. 1 man, Tom Rankin, is out with a nh^iiA r injury, so Douglas will send freshman Chris Bodine to the mat. Bodine, from Pleasant H ill, Calif., was a California Interschoiastic Federation champion last year. Iowa will use King Mueller, a junior. 187—The Hawkeyes received a tough blow at this weight when they learned that All-America Mikp DeAnna might have cancer. He is undergo­ ing surgery in Iowa City this week. Tran Rankin, another Phoenix College transfer, will meet either Doug Anderson or Mark Stevenson for Iowa. Rankin, a junior from Phoenix, finished third in last year’s junior college nationals. 177 and its—You’ve heard of the Hatfields and McCoys. This is the Severn» and the Banachs. These could be key matches, according to Gable. Friday and Saturday H i. December 7 ft 8 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. COME EARLY At 177, ASU senior Dave Severn will meet Ed Banach, an Iowa freshman who was redshirted last year. Severn placed first in last weekend’s Wildcat Invitational and is an All-America, finishing fifth in the NCAAs last year At 190, Dan Severn will face Lou Banach, Ed’s twin. Dan, who redshirted last year, also was a champion last weekend at Tucson. Hwt—ASU sophomore Glen Quakenbush, from Fairbanks, Alaska, will meet 300-pound Dean Phinney, a sophomore from Clear Lake, Iowa. Less than six months ago, Quakenbush was grap­ pling with spinal meningitis, but seems to have bounced back this season. STAflfVNQ "AMaw eaW l «ata aa a cMtaral meta wmrkan tel Nrte and*» Daneeeen0er*y1' Francesca Kitten Natividad I Tata L*aanMCape«ente*he arm Robert M c.ane • Edward Scbaat Janet Wood • Linde Sue Regedele Raven De La Cron • Larry Dean Marianne Marks • Bob Schott 8S8U H H B PROOUCEOa OmECTEOBY Russ Meyer Free Cand y in M esa! (Santa's Early!) I Free candy for all — and it’s more than two weeks before Christm as! That’s See’s traditional way of welcom ing you to the Grand Opening of our new candy shop in M esa — 9:30 a.m . Thursday, December 6 — at 1810 Southern, right acro ss from M esa Community College and next to Taco Bell! Free sam ple-size boxes of See’s Fam ous Old Tim e Candies for all adults! Free lollipops for the younger set! For four festive days — right on through Sunday! Manager Genevieve Krane and A ssistan t Manager Louise Newman are happy to be opening their new shop just In time for the com ing holidays! (See’s other and long-popular candy shops In this area are at 132 East Cam elback and Metrocenter, Phoenix, and in Lo s A rcos Mail and at 4201 North Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale.) Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8 8:30 p.m. ftwnna umutiai KXXZB3-. NAMMOBTQN'S 4 3 FREE to the University Community Sunday, December 9 at 7:00 p.m. ASASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES W edn—dsv. D ecem ber 6,1979 S tate P re te Pape 13 Perrier picks ASU as site Owens will return next year — maybe for physical fitness program ByCkartfeDias __ / Ye«, In Arizona and some parts of Maricopa County, Bob Owen» will Meed Maroon and Gold next year as head football coach of the Sun Devils. “ As I sit here how, I’dsay ‘oh, yeah,’ but If 1 find the University puts Wn»h restrictions on die program that we can’t compete, I would con­ sider myself a liabUty,” Owens said, referring to proposals put for­ ward by Afferent people to bring intercollegiate atheietics closer to die realm of reality and academia. “We’re in the procees of doing a total program evaluation,” Owens said Tuesday after the team ’s return from the Aloha State and a 29-17 loss to Hawaii. “That is not to say we’re not doing some good things, but we haven t been able to do it (the evaluation) until now. ” He also said other aspects of the intercollegiate football program inch as equipment, office support, medical personnel and coaches are also included. “ I’ve asked for a reaction of the analysis no later than Dec. 14,” Owens said. . . .......... . “We also need to add a coach,” he added, explaining that the advertisiiM for the opening will continue through Dec. 14. "We’ll select according to our needs,” be said. “Our first choke would be someone to work with our quarterbacks, but if we get a skilled coach (in another area) we could m ake our own shifts.” Another office that will open Dec. Si is that of attdetk academic adviser, which John RehAeki now holds but has resigned effective on that date. ASU has been selected as one of P errier’s 200 parcourse fitness circuits designed to put fun into physical conditioning. The course is a 1 .8-mile path consisting of 18 exercise stations that provide various types of scientifically desigoed exercises like stretchn g , music strengthening and cardiovascular conditioning. The director of the parcourse program will be a t the P.E . West Field today a t 11 a.m . to present the completed circuit to the ASU in­ tram ural departm ent, university officiate, itiyVntii and citizens of Tcmpc. The course will be open to all who care to take it on, end will consist of running, hopping, leaping, jumping and jogging among other exercise. The P errier course was developed by p *r" course Ltd. and resulted from research with physiologists and sports medicine experts at the National Athletic Institute. END OF TERM CLEARANCE Up to*SO O ff on M any Bikes Owens wouldn’t comment on w hether o r not he would g v e academ k counseling more scrutiny, but did say he felt Prank Kush kept a ckse eye on the process while he was head coach. But all in all, g v e or take a depasiton or two, Owens said be hsa en­ joyed Ms 1-11 snasnn. which record-wise ranks with the 0-11-1 Dallas Cowboys of 1900 but enjoyment-wise might rank with the 1*0 Miami Dolphi -of 1973. “I the m ug that most im presses me is the way we hung tfly t w as a team and played some good football,” Owens said (despite a media blitz brought on by resigna tions, press conferences, lawsuits, ineUgbility and losing four of the last five games). “We’ve seen some real growth from last year in Gary Padjen (honorable mention all-Pac-10), Mark Malone seemed to get better every game, and I’m especially proud of Norris Williams who gave a lot of leadersMp to our young kids on the offensive line, ” Owens said. If Owens stays and is successful with an ominous schedule ro ra to t - A MEAL rrsELF . . .82.00 ULU« LADY................................ ■“ 82.80 ALU AMERICAN YA-m» SATEfl ~ th e • a m o r u '" " * “ .U.M W lH tA irrU U U N and cntttt **-■• “ co" 88.10 u .» o $2 80 •rid CftMMM BEVERAGES' I OUR NEW EST STORE S R E. UMvanky m1 U M TOWN KA8AS JtlOT MKT IO TH« OAWMIU Coupon WM»W ________ | g o o d , d e a n fu n B y Jm fcJa lM M a obliterating Texas A ft M in the final afternoon game, 32-4. Carter sees a good future for rugby in the Valley, with a new chib Just formed called “Camelback.” Members are form er collegiate rugby players from Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa. “ I think once we can get crowds as we had on Saturday and show them good, clean hard hitting add exciting rugby, we will get larger and larger crowds,” he said. People who wondered why the lights were on in Sun Devil Stadium on a Saturday night when the football team was “on vacation” in Hawaii kept wandering in right through the second half. Though the «old drove some away, moat stayed a while. Reactions from around the stadium ranged from "This is insanity” to “I’m going to have to read upon this” to “I think I’m getting the hang of it!” „ People still screamed at the referee (“E at dingleberries, ref!” ), and they still oohed and aahed at the appropriate (days, not really knowing what was goir*g on, but knowing something was happening. The fare still get the rough tackling they see in football. One player screamed, “Give blood, play rugby! ” after two Texas players went down. The fan gets the best of both worlds, and as peo­ ple began to stream out of the stadium , some patriotic music piped through the speakers. Yes, the speakers were used this year, a step up from last year's announcing over a sideline microphone. The scoreboard was also functioning. Maybe next year the dock will be running too. Rugby...the ideal “alternative” sport for these somehow tired by football. No overnight season ticket lines, no crowded and.impenetrable parking lots, no post-game traffic tie-ups, no goal-line sec­ tion 279 seating and no ineligibility problems or hearings. But its fans still get the brutal competition characteristic of football. They still get two actionpacked halves, and the action never stops. Fans can bring their kids or their dogs to any of the games. Spectators also can bring any inebnants into the stadium without worry of being searched. There are no guards a t the gate for these games, as last year’s little controversy concerning beer on the field will attest. Rugby is a game where it’s a sign of status u yflu know how many players are on a team, and where the fans cheer a good play or an exciting run, even if it was for the “other” team. The game seems to be grabbing hold at ASU, where 5,000 spectators gathered a t Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night to see the ASU Rugby Club defeat Texas A AM , 16-6. The score was tied after the first 40 minutes at 33, but but ASU took control in the second half and won going away. Coach Barry Carter said he thought it was ‘just the sort of game I would have liked to have had for the first Fiesta Bowl classic. It was both hardfought and clean.” The contest was the culmination of an entire day’s round-robin action at Saguaro Field in the first annual Fiesta Bowl Rugby Tournament. The “B” team s from ASU. Texas A ft M, UA and NAU competed, with ASU finishing first after Five misses wins contest The pro6 came through in this week’s pickem. With mostly NFL games to pick, Jon Titus won this week’s contest with five wrong. Second, with six wrong, was Bob Kloss. Third, with seven wrong—but closest on the ASUHawaii tiebreaker—went to Bill Aguilar. Prizes may be picked up in the State Press offices. Congratulations to all this years winners. This was the last pickem of the year. DISC JOCKEY Experienced announcer for new Phoenix discotheque. Talk and non-taik format. Excellent wage and benefit package. Apply in person at Houlihan’s Old Place, ¡Biltm ore Fashion Park, i2520 E . Cam elback, be­ tween 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. »daily. “ CONTACT LENSES S O F T * 8For 9 95 Moat Soft Leeeae 79 ” HARD 750 m l. lAM “ BUDWBSER 12oi c»n» ♦ I* , PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 WE PACK ANYTHING - pem o o fo r CONTACT LENSES • Son Contact Lonaos _ For Attipnatiam AvaAaWa !0R APPOINTMf NT OR INF0NSSAIION 941-5228 DR. W.G. AMESOPtN OPTOMETRIST 258-0828 Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m- - 4.C ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES The STA TE P R E S S has openings for adver­ tising sales representatives for the spring sem ester of the academ ic year 1980. We prefer freshm en, sophomores end juniors, as successful representatives can continue for several sem esters. The rewards include training and experience in a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic com m ission. ORMiFRMIES Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and en application blank at the STA TE P R ES S office, Suite 15, North Basement of Matthews Center. Completed applications must be returned to the STA TE P R E S S office by 4 p.m . Friday, Dec. 7, 1979, and applicants must be available for interview during the week of Dec. 10. Edward H. Peplow Jr. Manager of Student Publications EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES Sat TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch m ini-pizza, a ll the salad you can e a t, plus soft drink 2.99 O N LY * dig KNOW YOU'RE SHORT ON TIMM, SO CALL AHMAD AND YOUR ORDER WILL DM READY WHEN YOU OET HERE! Godfather’s Pizza MUNITI UUMBRUSC0 «0-. * 2 * BUNDLE'S LIQUOR! A MARKET University A Mill________ PRIVATE P.O. BOXES Available Now CORNER OF MILL 8 10th ST. REASONABLE RATES 5 CONVENIENT LOCATION I , THE PRIVATE MAILBOX I L U niversity A rches Plaza 1 2 2 E . University, RE Tampa. Az 967-8300 ^ Pick Up Service A vailable We handle packing, boxing, insurance and shipping. 3666 N. MILLER RD. & Suite 114 Scottsdale - From Bicydes To Stereos 20 % DISCOUNT E qual O pportunity Em ployer LA PAZ THUHLA 827 EA ST JEFFER SO N STR EET OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDES AN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY Fill your doctor's prescription. TRIAL WEARING “ P A I^ fo SH IP Including Our Designer Frames I Skint PUT DtllVfm tor most SOFT UNSfS ‘ State Press 965-7572 6 East 10th Street SW Comer of Tempe Center PHONE: 894-1234 W ednesday, December 5,1979 State P ress PaQe 15 C L A S S IF IE D S S T A R T H ERE STATE PART-TIME Worttera: 94.02/hour, plus banal Its. No axparianoa needed to •salt m direct care ol maritally handi­ capped. 90 hours par weak (mostly week­ end«). Apply tar Habllitatlon Technician I. Apply nearest DES Job Service Office or writ«ArixorreStafeParsonnalDIv.. 1931 W. Jefferson, Phoenix 96007.__________12/5 Large two bedroom, two bath townhouse overlook­ ing river, huge petto, oovered, at The Lakes, Tempe. Louise, 964-6573 6600.00 month. 12/7 A utomobil»» 1963 OLDS “98" — Good transportation. N w brakes. battery. »375 893-2568 12/5 1979 0AT8UN King cab. AM/FM cassatta, aaparate Foagsta oft-road equipment. Must sail. Daws. 946-4390_________ 11 IT 1977 OATSUN B210: 39,000 mttaa, Plonaar AM/FM 8-tiack. good mltaaga. Musi sail. II not horns, leave masaaga 631-9239 12/7 Por ta la 197« TR7: 4-spaad, air, AM/FM caaaatta. Good condition. Excallant gas mllaaga. Saa to appreciate. 946-4646. 946-4136. 12/7 1973 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 80', two bedrooms In 9-star pa/k. 99.700. Two miles from ASU. Saa at 1820 W. University, 9138. Tampa, aliar 3 p .m ._________ 1219 HUGHES AIRWEST half pdee coupons. 930. Call 831-6 4 » altar 5 p .m .______12/7 Ru«lno»» Opp. IF YOU ara a prograaatva. aggraasiva studant with idaaa on how a rstlrad executive can bast uas your talanta lor our mutal banatlt call: 994-0020 Bogan, (Such). ___________________ « 1 7 AMERICAN AIRLINES half fa n coupon, b a u oliar. Call Jon, 966-3661 12/6 LETS GROW avarythlng (horaaa cowachicKana-crops) on my ranch In Scottdtato, lor a tidy prelit. B ogan (Buck), 994 0020 . 12/7 LETS FORM a Imutad partnership to raatart tha lucrative • tun - and axardaa which la tha Rtckahaw bualnaaa m Scotts­ dale. net lead executive will |oint venture with student group to launch this program lor tha coming snow-bird season. 9940020. B ogan, (Buck). 1217 Books. QUEEN SIZE waterbed trama and pedestal, finished, good condition, 980; two-drawer night stand, 920.986-0397 12/7 BRANO NEW 804-0797 mostver CR220. 12/7 OOQ CAGE tar aininaa. large. 946 now, asking 939. Also doubts bad. 936. 9699969. 77/5 la what : - do with books at Changing Hande. For duality d o th and paperback (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% ot tha roede price m cash or 60% m trade-in credit which may be uaed to pgrehaae anything In tha atom. Browse through our two n o o n ol •New & Used Books •Art Prints 9 P oetsn .Calendars i Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p.m. Saturdays 10:006:00. Sundays 124:00 AMERICAN AIRLINES Vt lam ooupon tar sale, 980 or boat offer 966 9961 or 941-0280._________ 12/7 Pim t*A«Unt IF YOU want lo te a m o n than casinos and hot ala m Las Vegas, sand 91.00 lor •’The Sightseen Guide lo Las Vegae." M.DI. Enterprises. Sox 10631, Tampa. AZ 963S2. SCOOP PARKER, watch you Lekoe the idaaa ara pouring In by the minute! Tha Amaxing one. ________________ RACXAL SNOW TIRES, ERTS-14 on Toyota pick-up rims. 970 pair; chains to IH. 916. Used only 2,000 mtlee. Can 9S7-T011. GREAT PART-TIME opportunity tarring ••m aster break. Intaraating work, lifting required. Holidays/Sunday« oft. 24.00 par hour plus incentive bonus. Pick up application at Walsh Bros. Office Equip­ ment Company. 1836 North Control Ave­ nue, Phoenix; 2936 Eaat Washington. Phoenix; 99 East Mam Street, Masai 7726 North 89th Avanua, Glendale. 12/7 , TUNE-UP AND Oil Change. 910. Call Slava, 694 9996. AM work guaranteed_________ Bor Btnt l t a w NEW TOWNHOUSE. Need one roommate, preferably tamale. Patio, pool, laundry. Serious graduate but with good spirit. 098-0124._____________________ 7279 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Irotn »246, including utHtttee. pool, laundry'. Orange Eaet/Weet apartments 1010 East Orange. 066-230», anytime.________________11/7 FURNISHED APARTMENTS lor tha serious studant (upper classman and graduate students). One bedroom studio, two (ndm««« Cortex Apartments, SIS E. Lemon, «66-2700._________________ 1 ^ 7 FREE RENT to female 1944 in aachanga tar keeping executive's Paradise Vdtay home in order. Four bedroom, two bath, swimming pool, tlreplaoe. quiet neighbor­ hood, complete privacy «99-1161. T P . * 11/7 THREE BEDROOM tawnhouaa, watoer, dryer hook-up, acroee from pool. 9400. 279-1317 alter 6:00 1,77 THREI BEDROOM condominium tar M690. pvar Christmas brash Fully tumlMijd. 9490. Call I STOLEN Roman Gladiator Stack and gold trim. Gold helmet, red bnreh — aieo one complete Zoro coetume A leoone large rhinestone crown, and two aaptara, one gold, one silver. Large reward. Call 274-9614. 72/7 FOUND, brown and white puppy at ASU. condition. 12/8 AUDIOPHILES — High and comportante at lowest priese. Hat1er. Danon, Supax, Groce, Audire, ate. Tha Listening Poet. 967-1290 12/7 SEWING MACHINE. Free Amt, never used, m beautiful walnut oaMnet, i960, treat modal, atm m carton Full original guarantee Does everything. Coat 8640, must sacrifica, 9196. Privata home. 946-2127 7277 •till In original carton. AM/FM Muftlplax atomo radio, lull alia automatic MR record changer, U rna* play*. vare lama 94" epeWtere. full original one year guarantee, t a t a ** *290.*' •acritico lor *13600. Call Ip Wanted MARKET RESEARCH Interviewer, fuH or part-time. Ho «apartanoa nao«*»«ry Hourly pag. plua «om feA fiua mJNPEJ Starting 0 w . W h. OMI B*ty. FAMOUS PACWC FISH GO. OPBHM EARLY JANUARY Positions Available In All PhSGGS of KGStGUMOt Wot*. Deys • Evenings. APPLY AT 4321 N. Scottsdale Road Equal Opportunity Employer AMERICAN AIRLINES Vt fata coupon, 925. 636-3416. '______ 1277 HUGHES AIRWEST % price coupon«, good tui Jan. 31st. Chaap! Cheap! Cheap! 197» HONDA CM400T - white low rider seat, comatar wheel* Semes* new model, only 900 careful milaa. 91.060 - offer Call 909-3312.________________________ 12/7 968- 0800__________________________l* ^ 7 HALF PRICE American Alrlinaa diaoount coupons. 945 996-3426. 12/7 KAWASAKI 175, 1972 for safe. Call altar 6:00. «64-3004.___________________ 12/7 SUNDANCE TRAVEL - Let us help you plan your holidays at tha bast budget taros 835-6888 ____________________ 7277 MOPED: 1978 Motobacan. Call Mark, 264-9796 after« p.m. 12/7 THREE AMERICAN Alrtlnaa coupon» tor aala. 935 each 838-6897__________ _ W S personal. UNITED COUPONS tor aala, muat aacrilloa. CaH 9864770 aftar S p m _______ 12/5 "NUKE THE AYATOLLAH." Largs buttons. | i 00 each. Act now! Sand lo: JS Stonahart, Box792A, Tampa862B1. 12/7 CHRISTMAS — Three rider» to K.C — sharing axpanaaa, driving, party. Call Rick, 986432». laava maaaaga_________ l 2 / 7 CRITICAL CARE R.N.e: Keep your akllla •harp and earn holiday money. Offering: flexible scheduling, shift and waakand differential, hospital orientation Call Criti­ cal Care Sarvtoaa. 277-*996. 12/7 OOOO FAY tar thorn who don't play. Flexible days/tom e evening« open. Cloaa by campus, hiring now. 894 9919. 12/7 EXPERIENCED COMPUTER Programmer 3rd or 4th yaar or graduate. Fortran IV experience naoaaaary for programming and managing a data baaa system. Near campus. CaH Jim Metzger at Mountain West Research, 966-7901___________12/8 GREAT OPPORTUNITY tar Indtriduala with limited lima. Earn 918.000 ♦ per yew with 1 5 hour« a weak ol hard work and devotion. Call Dave at Multiple Income Development 904-9106._________________ *3/7 COMPUTER COMPANY at Shy Harbor Airport needs part-time office gal Friday, light phone answering, pqatlng books, accurate filing and typing Starting hourly pay negotiable. Call 267-7536. 12/6 FEMALE MOOELS 18-29 needed tar sports wear; calendar, poster work Call Dae Baa «1960 4960. 12/9 DOORMEN/HOSTS; Looking tar tha partact |ob? Tha Lunt Ave. Marble Club la opening a restaurant l disco in an exciting Scottadale location. If you ara sharp, articulate and would love to make big money while masting tha moat beautiful woman in tha Valtay, this la tha |ob tar you. interview* to be held soon. Don't delay!! Call 994-2131. ask tar Liaa. 12/7 DISABLED ORAOUATE studant looking lor Individual« lo aaaitt in dally cam. Excallant wagaa. Part-time or luH-time Will tram. Must have retamnosa. Call 2444090, aah lor Richard Romero 12,7 ONE AMERICAN Alrlinaa coupon tor sale 940 or offer. Call 8314124 12/5 ftftommqtt Wanted FEMALE TO share large, beautiful lour bedroom house near Blitmote e.c., pool. SlSO/month, haeutilttiee. «674610. 12/7 AMERICAN AIRLINES dlacount coupon lor safe, »all cheap. 60*4636. 12/7 FLY HOME tar Chriatmaa Hughe« Air West % faro coupon« for aala- Buy and •ave. Can 6364907 1277 ROOMMATE TO share three bedroom duplex oft Broadway behind Farrell'» *133 and V) utilltiae. 986-0366 12/7 PERSON TO »her» two bedroom apartmant. $110 par month No utllitiaa. La Crsecenta Apartment», 804-0990. Available Jan . 1 . Cloaa to campus. 12/7 T V P ln fl 1 TYPING: IBM Salaciric. rush |oba ac­ cepted, large or small. Prolaaalonai and vary reasonable 831-6738 12/7 NEED THREE roommate« fta two bedroom vacancy. Will naad to «hare bedroom 9100 Including utlHttaa. Naad for naat aamaatarl Sin City. PMWl Vine Apt». 9844808. 12/7 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: ISM Corroding Sefedrtc Quality typing paper Guaran­ teed. By appointment only. P*4tt, 836-1790 12/7 THREE BEOROOM tawnhouaa, ona mil« from campus naada two tomato room­ mates. Rant only $196 par month and V> utllitiaa. Call 283-1210 or 9984831. 12/7 TYPING — IBM Corroding Seledrtc II. Dissertation», theses research papers Rosemary Vanca, «97-9143_________ 7217 TWO BEOROOM. ona bath, utllitiaa in­ cluded. Female. *171.70(month. Fleeta Fata, real cloaa to campua. Ona who Hkaa moating paopia. Call Bath after 12:00 p.m. 9864608 12,6 JlXtftlCYCASH FOR YOUR JM H R Y All Gold, Diamond, Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold chaîna, oollaotlona or Individual pieces. Estates our epeclellty. 11/7 TYPING Term papers, report», ate. All materials furnished Phone Nadina. 9891302. ____________ TYPING: Correcting Seledrtc. Tempe era«. Kathy, 8314770. South 12/7 TWO ROOMMATES wanted Nice tour bedroom houae. 10 minute« from campua. 9190/month and v , utllitiaa. Patay, 9833667.__________________________ 7277 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, last and accurate. 70 cent» per peg*, editing, rueh Jobs accepted Cell Diana. 899-5810 12/7 ROOMMATE NEEDED to »hare tour badroom houaa. 57th St. 6 Greenway 9679707. 1279 TYPING THESES, dlaaartattona, papers, ate. Prolaaalonai secretary, rate, spelling corrected, reasonable •464207 FEMALE ROOMMare re"7 ASU CKHCfck- share e a to 12/6 tarm accu­ rates 7*77 TYPING. IBM Satactric. Tan years exper­ ience Dissertations, Theses Term Peperà. Jean. 277-3S02. 72,7 Itrv lC 6 6 QUALITY TYPING; some editing IBM Sdaclric. Convenient to ASU. Reasonable Mrs Oakley. 967-0902 _________ 72' 9 "HOT DISCO . To Go" musical antertainman'. fo r any occealon and edtmg For inlormation and rata», call 2474897, avanlng« 943-7997_______ 12,7 TYPING, 18 year* experience, 13 In lew. IBM Correcting Sdectrlc II 264-7069. Julie 12/7 WRITE BETTER PAPERS. Sand $1 tar our booklet “Ttpa on Academic Writing” and our daacripiiva catalog of thousand* ol oollagtaia miaarch 'apiea. Sox 4241 - P, Sotaotay.CA 94704 (416)236633». 1/1« BIOEN EROETIC8 WORKSHOP with Joan Wäger. MSW. S ty a n a B U hian and Qaatalt lharepiat — 11/6 or 12/9, 104 p.m. 926.00 Call BIO 0646 tar w ean d lo n t. 11/7 279-1711 AIRLINE TICKET to Chicago, Milwaukee must be used by Dec 15th. Call John, _________ ______ 12/7 967-4740.9120. y ptorcvcl#» Im t f u c t lo n y AMERICAN AIRLINE ooupon — *49 Of beat offer Cell Unde. 906-3901 (fey*. 0414349 ___ 12/5 AMERICAN, HUGHES AkWeet discount coupon ! foc M it. EKhor 906-6863 or 12/6 OVERSEAS JOBS — 8ummar/yaar round Europe. 8. America. Australia, Asia, ale. AH lioldet 9800 - 81,200 monthly. Expense« paid. Sightseeing. Free Information. Writ«: MC Box 92-AD, Corona Oal Mar, CA 92629. 12/7 FIREWOOD (unipar, 9106/eord; oedar, 8116 / cord Oatlvarad. stacked Celt Party after 5:00. «964144. 12/7 SUPER TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental', drive to or from all major cities Arrange tripe In advance. Cara available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 2644201.__________ ____________ 472 M licolkinoou», LOCAL AMWAY distributor expanding bualnaaa. Saaks aingtaa or coupfea, parttime or lull tmw. no obligation 833-1997. 12/7 HUGHES AIR WEST 80% discount cou­ pon* for sals. «64-4341.____________ W 7 Tro v i Give lo owner or new home. 9664813. 12/9 "STUDENTS GO HOME’ fo r Chriatmaa. Earn money to do It. Telephone aataa. Immediate openings. «68-4100. 12/7 GAN FOGELBERG tlckate. second row mam floor Beat otlw Lae, 966-9318. 12/7 12/6 LOST: Tan colored cal, 8% month* old, near McClintock and Baseline, 11/24. Nwne “Quincy." reward 831-7125 12/6 GIRLSII GUYS!! needed immediately, expanding aotar company (part-time) Call Jail, «90-7466. 12/7 HUGHES AIR WEST discount coupons tar aala. 9 » . quantity; 929, alnglaa. Brad. 12/9 1979 ANGEL Moped. Jim, »414044,9474011 lo»t/Found NEED DRIVER to deliver Cadillac to Leth­ bridge. Alberta, Canada. Approximately December 20th. Phone 946-0731. Leave WAITRESS WANTED. Apply Salad Bar. 701 South MHIRd. after 2 p.m. 12/6 SANKYO STD-1960 cassett e deck. Still In original boa, only uesd twice Originally over 9100. Must sail, 999. or otter. Can 899413» anytime.________ I » '7 12/7 KANSAS CITY to Phoenix: Desire driver for 1*77 station wagon, Mty «quipped and Insured. In eerty-mtd January. Will pay all gas Contact K.C. »19442-799» 12/7 CHEMICAL LAB technician, aoma chemittry and/or tab axparianoa. RMtabta, seiimotlvofed. Apply 229 8. Data, Me««. 12/7 LA FAZ TEOUILLA, 4.39; Rtuntte Lambrueoo, 92.09; Budwalaar. 8 pk.. II .99; 13 pk., 93.99; IIaspen Dax Natural lea Crown, adult magaHnee, imported bears and wtnaa. Bundle's Liquors and Martial. UnNorolty and Mill Avanua. 997-9079. 12/7 CHANGING HAMD6 BOOKSTORE DIAMONDS. GOLD. Highest cash paid. Naad all size diamonds. Joseph Bemlng Jeweler*. 130 E. Untveralty Dr., Tempe. 9674917. 12/7 OWNER NEEDS management couple with tom e outside Income lo manage and maintain an all adult complex m Tampa Office Mid light maintena nce experience neoeeaary. Significant growth opportunity. Phone for appointment. 966-2309 12/7 SAY: "Delta Sigma Phi does it at Tina's" Mid receive a Sun Devil Sundae tar 62 oents. 706 S. Forest. Offer expires Decem­ ber 13th. 664 6996.___________ 12/7 LADIES SHOES, sandals, puraee available In the moat popular brands — Beret rap, Sbicca. Frye boots. Baas. Dexter, and Clogs Backdoor Shop. 707 8. Foreet, 966-1772 _______________ 13/7 ■ U ' MG • 8ELUNO • TRADING 414 HRI A lW R FIRST ROW IIdeata tor Dan Fogelberg Tuesday. Dec. 11 at 6:00. Call 906-6196. 12/7 Trontporfotton J w w lrv U tlp Wonted F or R t n t / lt q - ACCURATE TYPING, reaeonable rdee. good service 639-9686 12/7 TYPING, NEAR ASU Re ie d ch paper*, theta*, dissertation*. English degree Editing 7 yearsaxpartanca. 987-4443. 12/7 SHAKLEE CENTER ha* Ha own “anargy" program . " F rd d n energy bars" . . “Lika having your lunch on die run. 1» w . Alameda 0r.«E 66479.________ 7217 GRADUATE COLLEGE axpartlaa Correct­ ing ISM. qudlty paper Dtassrtdlona. these* end ia*aatc h papers Dabby. 833-6393. *2/7 PROFESSIONAL RESUME Barvtc# You've ■pent tour war» preparing tar your earoar Ld ue g d yeu in the door! Composition, priming, oaraar counseling 414 W ad Broadway 916, Tampa. 964-1191 11/17 TYPING: ISM dedronlc Tam papers, raaaarch papera, dtaaartdiona. manu•cripta, tapa tmnacriptlon Scott »dai* t/31 TIRED OF tha lad minute haaatal Naad h d p with your oompuiar program»" Wa have the answer CaH 946-3399 to and your late night p m i tarn*______________ 7279 ARIZONA LICENSED barbd/atyltat (ABU dudam ) will ooma to you (dorm, oftlea, d c .) did custom out your hair 99840M. TYPING Term papers and roporta Handwrittan or tapa UM Btaetronle Typewriter Dona whan you naad H Demanding aoafe prices Call any lima. #46410* or *41 -111 r TYPING BY quant tad Mordary. 10 W d» •xperienca, rafaronoaa atmiiaPta. C d ^nd**9IPM)749 (Col1«*»/Southern) 12/7 TERM PAPER and manuscript typing Call Jan d 9314W 6 between E a rn, and « s n v Transportation______ HUGHES AIRWEST % F a n Coupons. Varsity Book Exchange, 714 8 Collega Ava., or odi anytime, 197-7978. 12(7 DO YOU naad a typtatT I am a pmtaadond IBM Corroding Sdadrte Alloa. Pag* 16 State Press Wednesday. December 5,1979 Tuitio n , h o u sin g ^ issues A SA : search*ng for solutions rf \s'tepX ^ o K '°^ .w o '» ° |We'C^Wt *o*s e » f f lV ? pel rs 5 ■ e r f? ^ C e le b rity Scoop * * ? . £ ? • » « « Wd students best d, * r£ S % z Eastridge wants boarrf to co" ‘»uct hearing 4 S 4 to continue opposing increase ASASU IS WORKING FOR YOU Get Involved!