Lynch seeks Kush suit dismissal
By Brace Kaplan
*11» attorney for Rick Lynch is filing s motion to
three of four counts, and asking for clarification
of the fourth, in deposed coach Frank Kush’s $40 million
lawsuit agaim t the drag strip operator and others.
“We are filing a motion to dismiss in federal court to­
day (Wednesday),” Richard G. Himelrick, Lynch’s at­
torney, said.
. .
„
,
Other defendants named in Kush’s lawsuit, filed in
Maricopa County Superior Court on Nov. 2, include ASU
Athletic Director Fred Miller, ASU President John
Schwada, the Arizona Board of Regents and 25 “John
Doe” defendants to be named later.
. . . ..
Count one in the suit claims Kush has been denied his
right to due process under the 14th Amendment It states
m .iw and Schwada removed Kush from his coaching
position without a bearing and charges made by the two
ASU adm inistrators against Kuah were false.
"We are moving to dismiss count one because the
facts in court one do not apply to Lynch,” Himelrick
S&lde
“On count two our position is that Kush has got to set
forth exactly what he is talking about as far as how
Lynch defamed him (Kush),’’he said.
___
"The cetmt does not set forth the specific defamatory

language Lynch is supposed to have used,” Himelrick
said.
On count four, charging conspiracy between the defen­
dants to oust Kush, Himelrick said he is asking for
Tiinmiffrf1 because “you simply can’t sue someone for
conspiracy.”
,
Himelrick is
for clarification of count three,
which rimimn Lynch interfered with Kush’s coaching
contract
“I don’t know what Kush is talking about, he said.
“We don’t think he had a contract to act as head coach.
See related story, pages
He had a contract to teach but we think he only had a job
»«■ignmsnt (to actas head football coach) .”
“It’s J u t Quit we don’t know that for a fact,”
Himelrick said.
Schwada, Miller and several other ASU officials have
told the State Press that Kush does have two separate
contracts, one for teaching as an assistant professor and
the other as head football coach.
The motion to dismiss was filed with the U.S. District
Court Clerk and Himelrick said Judge Valdemar Cor­

th u rsd a y
Arizona State University

s ta te
p re s s

dova will hand down a ruling on Jan. 7.
The lawsuit was moved from Maricopa County
Superior Court to federal court Tuesday.
The reasom for the proposed move are “confidential
information,” Himelrick said, adding that there is “a
consensus among attorneys (for the defendants) that we
would be better off in federal court.”
The suit is still on file in state court but “all further ac­
tion from this paint will be in federal court,” he said.
“I don’t expect it to be remanded back to Superior
Court.
Once you file a petition, the state court (suit)
has to stop,” Himelrick added. “At this point the burden
becomes theirs (Kuril’s attorneys). They have to re­
spond (if they want the suit heard in state court).
“I
they will let it stay (in federal court),’ he
**id.
.. .
However, Harding Cure, one of Kush’s lawyers, said,
“The soft was filed in Superior Court We want it to stay
there. That’s where we filed i t ”
Harding declined further comment.
Himelrick said he does not see a parallel between the
Kush suit
moved to federal court and Kevin
Rutledge’s $1.1 million suit against Kush and others be­
ing moved to Superior Court.

December 6, 1979
Voi. 62, No. 51

© C opyright, S ta to P ra ss , 1978

S e x u a l h a ra ssm e n t file s
a n g e r A S U m ale fa cu lty
By Lari W elaraab
Male faculty members a t ASU are distressed
about the secret files being kept by Women
Against Sexual Harassment and one professor has
called it "another form of McCarthyism .”
But a WASH spokesperson, who refused to be
identified, said “the apprehension is invalid and
the men are overreacting. ”
Concern over anonymous allegations and secret
files has prompted several male faculty members
to approach the Faculty Womens’ Association for
suggestions on handling the situation.
“We can understand the concern of the men,”
said Mary Anderson, president of the Faculty
Womens' Association. “They have no access to
those files to refute the information. This is a
potentially dangerous situation. ”
WASH files are confidential and “unless these
men are doli* something wrong, they have
■otMfW to be concerned about,” the spokesperson
said.
__
Became of tMs concern, the Executive Commit­
tee of the Faculty Senate will ask the directors of
WASH to attend the January committee meeting
to discuss the magnitude of the problem.
•This harassm ent can destory academic
freedom,” said Faculty Senate chairm an Clement
Ksvane. “The faculty has a responsibility to en­
sure a free atmosphere. This freedom applies to
«acuity members too. ”
One alternative to the WASH systom woutdb ete
use tbs women ombudsmen as im partial, objec­
tive factfinders, Anderson said
•The ombudsmen can be very influential and

*

resolve situations,” she added. “WASH is a struc­
ture outside of the Univesity and may not be in a
favorable position to handle problems. The
University has the power and authority to get
something done.”
Anderson said fem ale students should
understand that women faculty members are sen­
sitive to student needs and problems.
“Once women begin to utilise the ombudsmen,
v t may have to appoint women ombudsmen from
each college to better serve the students.”
Political science professor George Peek said
that while most male faculty members agree that
women students must be protected, he added it
m ust be done “appropriately .”
_
“There is no doubt that women need protec­
tion," he said. “But it is inappropriate to build up
anonymous files on anyone.”
Pack, who compared the files and allegations to
McCarthyism, said he was concerned that even
the most innocuous statem ent could be m isinter­
preted.
.
“Suppose we began keeping files on students
whm nwe siapectod of chesting. They say that
would be dreadful Isn't this the sam e thing?” he
said.
However, the spokesperson for WASH said ac
a g in g gtg4f«a of submitting invalid reports is
“puttihg them down.”
Poak said the beat alternative for harassed
women la to approach woman faculty members
“Women faculty members can oner more
m ature judgment.” he added.

Ferreting around
photography malar. MeCoy aoM s
stonaNy to entertala her dartag * dl

MeCoy, a
to i d wol

Pag« 2 State Press Thursday, Decem bers, 1979

n e w s b rie fly

In th e

from the Associated Press
IRANIANS: UN RESOLUTION ‘W ORTHLESS’
TEHRAN, Iran — The m ilitants occupying
the U.S. Em bassy rejected as “w orthless”
W ednesday the Security Council resolution
demanding release of their SO American
hostages, but the government radio said the
U.N. action left open the door to negotiation.
Iran's ruling Revolutionary Council met
W ednesday night but Issued no comment on
the U.N. resolution, adopted unanimously
Tuesday. At the United Nations, a spokesman
for Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said he
believed the Tehran radio broadcast reflected
the Iranian position. The radio report noted
that the resolution does not condemn Iran
and warns against U.S. military intervention.

SOVIET CHARGES ANGER U.S.

RHODESIAN

C EA S E-FIR E
REACHED

P R IN C IP LES

LONDON — Britain and the two sid es in
the Zimbabwe Rhodesian guerrilla war agreed
W ednesday on the principles of a cease-fire,
apparently overcoming the last major hurdle
to peace in the breakaway British colony.
British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, an­
nouncing the accord, said a final settlem ent
should be possible within a few days. De­
tailed arrangem ents were to be worked out by
military sp ecialists. Spokesm en for Patriotic
Front guerrilla leaders Joshua Nkomo and
Robert Mugabe stressed, however, there "are
hazards ahead In the p rocess of implementa­
tion."

CORPORATION COMMISSION SAYS
APS VIOLATED LAW

WASHINGTON — The State Department
reacted angrily W ednesday to Soviet charges
that the United States is turning the Iranian
c risis into “one of the most serious Interna­
tional co n flicts” of the post-war era.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance personally
conveyed his displeasure to Soviet Am­
bassador Anatoly Dobrynin. State Depart­
ment spokesm an Hodding Carter called the
commentary “deplorable.” The Soviet charge
appeared in the Communist Party newspaper
Pravda le ss than 24 hours after the Soviet
Union supported a United Nations Security
Council resolution calling for the immediate
release of 50 American hostages In Iran.

PHOENIX — Arizona Public Service Co.
violated the law by failing to report a Nov. 5
explosion that caused $750,000 damage to
the O cotillo Power Plant in Tem ps, the
Arizona Corporation Com m ission agreed
W ednesday. The finding, w hich cam e after a
90-minute hearing, m akes the utility subject
to a fine of up to $5,000. But the three com ­
m issioners left determination of the fine up to
a study by its staff. “A PS has reported hun­
dreds of piddling accidents, but when It cam e
to this one it decided on Its own that it w asn’t
necessary," said Com m issioner John Aheam.

U.S. WILL c f o S E LIBYAN EMBASSY

STATE INVESTIGATORS TO RECOMMEND
DOG TRACK SA LES

WASHINGTON — The United States is
closing its em bassy in Tripoli until the Libyan
government acknowldges responsibility for a
mob attack in which the building was ran­
sacked and burned,the State Department said
W ednesday. U.S. officials said the action
does not amount to severing relations with
the government of Col. Moammar Khadafy.
The U.S. m ission, which now numbers 10
members, will be scaled down to “a handful”
and will move to another em bassy or building
elsew here in Tripoli to look after the affairs of
the 2,500 to 3,000 Am ericans in the oil-rich

TUCSON — State Investigators will recom­
mend against a proposal for sale of Arizona’s
six dog-racing tracks because of alleged
crim inal ties and track mismanagement, a
newspaper reported W ednesday. The Tucson
Cltisen quoted unidentified so u rces a s saying
the investigators will make their recommen­
dation at an Arizona Racing Com m ission
hearing Monday on the proposed sale. The
Department of Public Safety, the Arizona
Drug Control D istrict and the Arizona At­
torney General’s Office are investigating the
sala proposal, the paper said.

Puffers land plane
NEW YORK — It was a variation on “Three Little Pigs” a t
IS,000 feet. When the non-smoker huffed and the smokers putted,
the pilot brought their plane down.
Capt. Larry Kinsey was piloting Eastern Flight 1410 Wednes­
day morning when “an insurrection” between smokers and nonsmokers led him to land the Washington-to-New York I a.m .
shuttle a t Baltimore-Waahington International Airport in u n thicum, Md.
Some of the 177 passengers canceled out in Maryland, but the
rest were put aboard a different plane with a new crew, arriving
a t LaGuardia Airport nearly three hours late.
The problem: A non-smoker seated in the smoking section of
the filled 727 demanded his area be made non-smoking. When it
was, the adjacent passengers —who thought they were still in a
smoking a re a —lit up.

Ja n u a ry

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Thursday, Decem ber 6,1979 Stats P rass Papa 3

Judge halts Kush hearing
A hearing to ’make official the firing of
form er ASU head football coach Prank Kush,
originally scheduled for Dec. IS, was stopped
Wednesday.
A perm anent injunction will be heard Friday
by Maricopa County Superior Court Judge
Philip lla rq u a rd t
Kush was removed O ct IS by ASU Athletic
Director Dr. Fred Miller because he allegedly
covered up Ms purported punching of former
Sun Devil punter Kevin Rutledge a t a game
against the University of Washington in Seattle
Oct. 28,1978. Rutledge has filed a $1.1 million
lawsuit against Kush, Miller, the University,
the state Board of Regents, and some ASU
assistant football coaches.
Kush’s attorneys sought the order on grounds
the scheduled bearing would be a “mockery,”
partially because the final decision on Kush’s
fate would rest with University President Dr.
JohnW .Schwada.

The hearing was scheduled last month after
state Attorney General Robert Corbin said the
University could not suspend or fire Kush
without a hearing, which is
by the
ASU Code of Conduct as set by the regents.
Kush’s attorneys said they oppoeed the hear­
ing because it creates “the illusion of
legitimacy” when its outcome may be easily
predicted.
The Phoenix Gazette said Nov. 20 in a
copyrighted story that lying, striking players
and “serious personal misconduct,” would be
among the charges covered in the hearing.
Miller was scheduled to serve as prosecutor
in the hearing.
Kush said he would not attend the hearing,
and has declined comment on the charges.
Miller, Schwada, the regents and Scottsdale
drag strip operator Rick Lynch were named in
a $40 million lawsuit filed by Kush following his
dismissal.

Right to Life daim s
WAB violates role
By EBeu Haggerty
The A ssociated Students
Women’s Affairs Board has
violated its charter and its role in
student government by pro­
m oting pro-choice abortion
views, charged members of the
ASU Right to Life chapter.
Chris M artin, a junior com­
munications major, said Wednes­
day WAB is pushing the prochoice position by supporting
legalized abortions and not
presenting the pro-life position
which opposes abortions.
He added that student funds
are being used for the pro-choice
position in the form of salaries for
the two co-directors who support
the position.
“There are a lot of students on
this campus who don’t want their
money being spent that way,”
M artin said.

Many pro-choice advocates
may also resent the lack of
fairnees, he added.
At a Wednesday night meeting,
the group formulated plans to
confront Associated Students
about the situation. Martin said
Right to Life will present a list of
grievances to Kevin Cosgrove,
campus affairs vice president.
Doreen Zelman, co-director of
WAB, defended her group’s posi­
tion.
“ I think something they (Right
to Life m em bers) fail to
understand is that the right to
choose is a women’s rights issue
and always has been,” star said.
“P art of our place is to present
that issue.”
She added that if WAB had to
present the opposite side every
•MOMMSpafiS

Plan said too late

B u s in e s s a ffa irs re je c ts v a c a tio n p ro p o sal
A proponed m andatary thre e day vacation over the
holidays for .ASU employees has been turned down by
the Business Affairs Office because University
employees would not be given enough notice.
“We wanted to make fids a mandatory vacation in
ardor to save energy, but this wouldn’t have given
employees enough notice, so we couldn’t do it,’’ said
B arry Bruns, assistant to vice president Jack Penick.
“Some of the employees didn’t want to spend some of
their annual vacation tim e then.”
The plan called for ASU to bo shut down Dec. 2$
through 2$, in addition to the normal vacation days sur­
rounding that time-period.

$J69

Bruns said the biggest problem with the proposal is
that new employees who had the least amount of annual
vacation days would have had to subtract three days
from their allotted share.
“Some didn’t want to be told when to take their vaca­
tion,” Bruns said.
Employees accum ulate 11 vacation days each year for
up to two years. Those who have worked three years or
more receive 22 vacation days each year.
Bruns said the energy saved during these three days
would not have cost the University enough to make it
worthwhile to shut down.
“The m ajor fuel source during the winter is natural

“T he Polish Plus”

(Reg. $2.07).

gas. The concept is good from an energy conservation
viewpoint, but the dollar cost is not significant enough to
make a m ajor im pact,” he said.
Brum added that there were other considerations to
be made regarding die proposed shutdown. They in­
cluded which buildng were to be ckoed, who woul be
allowed to have access to buildings during the break
and how to m aintain security and safety since only a
“skeleton crew” would be on duty.
Brans said the ASU Conservation Committee would be
meeting today to discuos the proposed four-day school
week for summ er school and other possible means of
cutting energy consumption costs. -

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Page 4 State P ress Thursday, D ecem bers, 1979

\

sla te
p re ss

V

Letters to the Editor

Hatred Is the coward’s revenge for being Intimidated.
—George Bernard Shaw

M a rk S ca rp
%

Me and the roosters,
thanks to the dean!
Editor:
Gee, what fun I’ve had lately.
F irst,'I pre-registered with the Business College, Just like all good
little business m ajors. Then today I picked up my early registration
packet from the M.U. (whoopee!) And what do you know? They
changed my 12:15T TH QBA 222 class to 7:40 MWF!
Not only do I get to wake up before most roosters go to bed, but as
an added bonus I get a teacher I didn’t even want. And thanks to
(Dean) Glenn Overman, it has to stay that way.
I have faith in the BA Council, though, and I know they’ll fight for
my rights. I guess I’ll get used to the other teacher, but the early
» la« will definitely hamper my studies of precious herbs and sacred
roots.
Looks like I’ll have to fail QBA 221 after all.
Tern Davies
Marketing
[Pharm aceuticals]

Hatred is a two-way street
I hate you.
Easy enough to say, isn’t it?
Death to the Shah. Death to Carter. Death to
all Iranians.
It’s all become very easy to say, over and
over and over, on both sides of the Atlantic
Ocean. It makes you feel good, to hate. All of
your frustrations taken out in.an instant, Just
by raising your clenched fist defiantly to the
sky and wishing your enemies dead.
Feels good, doesn’t it? Solves a hell of a lot,
too. Hate always works, right? Look a t history.
Hate is the great unifier,the great and wonder­
ful accomplisher.
That’s what people are doing, day after day,
in Teheran. Throngs chanting slogans of death
in the streets, hell-bent on marching down the
road of self-righteous refusal to listen, burning
effigies of Uncle Sam, Jim m y C arter and the
Shah, because many of them have nothing else
to do but hate. Unemployment in Iran is more
than 40 percent.
But that’s also what people are doing, day
after day, in America. And they’re doing it on

the campus where you attend classes. Two Ira­
nians were confronted on the mall Wednesday
by a crowd of American students who told them
that if one American hostage held in Iran was
killed, “you guys better get outta here ’cause
you’ll be dead.’’
Anyone who looks on with shock and disgust
a t the thiHify"«1» of Iranians in the streets of
Teheran, all with frenzied looks on their faces
shouting slogans of death, should look among
his own countrymen who are condemning the
foreigners with the same ignorance, irra­
tionality, and hate.
The fate of 50 Americans held captive in a
prison that was once our embassy is in the
hantip of a group of fanatics, led by a fanatic
who is advised by fanatics, who feel the only
solutions can be obtained by hateful means that
amount to little more than extortion.
Their fate is also dependent upon the actions
of the American people. Unified, we should be.
Vigilant, we must be. Ready, we are. But we
should leave blind and ignorant hatred to the
Iranian mobs.

Rossi? Lou! Get the scoop
Editor:
Something fishy has been going on around
here. It seems that over the years UA (and
perhaps NAU) has been allocated more state
money per student than ASU.
I realise Arizona’s universities emphasise
different disciplines and different programs, but
I believe further explanation of this apparent

imbalance is in order.
Get the State Press’ version of Joe Rossi on this
story immediately 1
Joha H. IsMkawa
Senior
Advertising

Black students should
give more of a damn
Editor:
The question has arisen in my mind as to why
the system is not set up for the advancement of
black students at ASU. There are two things that
stand out, in my opinion, that point to the reasons
for this lack of black improvement: I. Apathy. 2.
The old cliche, “Divide and conquer.’’
The black students don’t seem to care that the
black population makes up only about 2% of the
to tal population a t ASU; " I ’m g ettin g
mine,#!*?#* the rest. Aleo, black students don't
seem to care that their campus organisations are
Editer:
Now I’m worried! When an article about a male prostitute makes tailing because of lack of support. Whore are the
front page news (State P ress, Dec. 4), I can’t help but wander what a black leaders at ASU; we need you to come forth
and speak out.
University newspaper is all about
The Black Student Union (an organisation for
I sincerely hope our new editor exercises more discretion in her
selection of articles for future issues; in addition to layout placem ent the improvement of Black students a t ASU) is
Dave Décrûtes having a party Nov. 20 in the M.U. Nothing
Senior strange about that. PM Beta Sigma (the newest
Aersnsnttcal Engineering Technology Black fraternity at A8U) is also having a party

I am not hooked

on Nov. 30 at 7th k Ash, nothing strange about
that either. What is strange is that the Black
Studeht Union knew about the Sigmas’ party two
weeks before they started advertising for their
party, which makes me wonder if they give a
damn! I wonder why they’d do that; "Dot-dotdee-dee-dot-dot-dash, Damned if I know!"
Black students m ust realise that they are
copping-out. It's tim e we have m eetings work
some things out, and unify. If there are to be
more than black athletae representing black
students a t ASU, we have to act, and act now.
Yesterday is gone, and tomorrow rests in the
hands of today's Mack students. There are two
ways to look at it; Black students can say, “Who
gives a dam n?", or black students can say, "I
give a dam n!”

Cary B. Boykin, President
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity

They shouldn't have to LEEP on command
My roommate, a crim inal Justice major, is hoping to
go to law school. She has a Job, holds an office in the
criminal Justice departm ent and does volunteer work.
She was given a loan and now refuses to pay it back.
It is not so much a refusal as that she is not able to. I
am sure It is an em barrassing to many others like her
who are unable to pay it back. She is living in distress of
bow, if she absolutely has to, she will obtain the money
needed.
I agree with the article by Dan Fellner, entitled
“Loan Probe Needed — ASASU Lacks Action, Council
tra d e r Charges" in the Nov. 14 edition of the STATE
Press. “Associated Students should take some coocrete
action and stick up for the students who are being

forced to pay back mistakenly awarded loans by the
ASU financial aidi office." It is very hard for me to
believe they are not, this being such a crucial currant
event. What is more im portant that is taking their
time?
I do not think enough members of A8ASU realise that,
to some, this money will be very hard to come by.
College life is expensive (especially with the raise in
tuition). Many people support themselves on loans and
paying back the loan would financially — which will
result in emotionally — hurt them. Many students
would not tta going to ASU now if they had not gotten a
loan.
How can they actually ask these students to

regurgitate the money? These people wore not gam­
bling when they excepted their loans and used them on
tuition.
The blame should not be put on those students. It
should not be a question of whose fault it was that the
mistake with the amount of mooey was made. They
cannot Just ask for the money back — it has already
been spent.
A solution to the problem can be found if all work
together.
It is apparent that the people with loans cannot afford
to pay them back a t present. Why would they ask tar
th a t in the first place if they could? It b a cruel thing
to even consider.

Lisa Marty

Thursday, D ecem ber 6,1979 S tata P ress Paça 5

More letters

O ur president spoke too soon on drop-add
Editor:
Jaynan Clark’s statem ent of Nov. 28, about the
Business Administration Council supporting the new
drop/add policy is in error. The BA Council has not
voted on that position, and until there is a vote Ms.
Clark nor any other BA Council officer cannot speak for
the BA Council.
I do not know where Ms. Clark spends her time, but 1
have heard a lot of opposition to the new policy from
fellow BA College students (99 percent of the people I
have talked to).
In regards to the so-called problems of the Business
Administration College, I question whether there are

any problems. At the open forum earlier this month,
Dean (Glenn) Overman said the BA Building was
operating at 200 percent of capacity. Mr. Overman did
not, however answer my question on how he defined
capacity (usually 100 percent), let alone bow the
building could be used to double capacity (200 percent).
I personally believe Dean Overman and his staff are
creating a fictional overcrowding problem to build for
himself a 98 million monument a t the expense of the
taxpayers of the state of Arizona (of which I am one).
While I agree with Mr. Mark Catchpole’s reasons to
not implimate the new chop/add policy (listed in Ms

letter published in the Nov. 28 edition) 1,000 percent, I
will not duplicate them in my letter. As a member of
the Biainess Administration Student Council, I do not
support the new drop/add policies.
I want all the students in the BA College to know that
I will be working to scrap the new policy and replace it
with a drop/add policy that is like die other college’s
drop/add policies at ASU.
Stephen E. Clark
Senior
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8:30-3:30

Y o u o w e it to
y o u r s e if

O ne w eek and
tw o w e e k t o u r s

Petrie ought to stick to sports
Editor:
Ik e Nov. 27 comment by (Bob) Petrie con­
cerning the new trophy sculpture is a classic
example of the “fact” that “everybody is
qualified to be an a rt critic.“
It v f« ia to us that with all the bad publicity
ASU football has had this sem ester, such an
ignorant assessm ent of an intellectual piece of
work can only further exemplify the level of
behavior currently being exhibited by the athletic
department.
We, the undersigned sculptuie students, sin­

cerely hope that in the future if the intellectual
and/or fine a rt factions at ASU are inclined to
contribute to the athletic departm ent, some little
more thcx«ht might be exhibited in assessing
such a contribution.
Nancy Campbell
J. Glen Henry
M.D. Ferrell
Dave Grove
* Dave French
Patrick McCord

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WAB accused o f violating charter
tim e one side was presented,
“ w e’d n ev er be say in g
anything."
M artin said, “We would like
our literature to be available
wherever theirs (pro-choice) is.”
Zelman said she would refuse
such literature or free films
presenting the pro-life position,
even though WAB presented a
free pro-choice film series on Oct.
M.
The definition of WAB’s pur­
pose, contained in the ASASU
bylaws, states that one of the
board’s duties is to “provide a
forum of communication among
the women students, ASASU and
the University community. ”
Right to Life members see “a
forum” to mean the board will

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She added that just as WAB
give consideration to both sides of
receives University funding,
the abortion issue, Martin said.
Right to Life can apply for stu­
Kevin Cosgrove, campus af­ dent funds as a campus organiza­
fairs vice president, said that the tion, and use that money to pre­
definition of the board is “a sent their viewpoint.
vague one,” that is subject to in­
Right to Life pleaded their case
terpretation so as to allow
freedom and growth for the with the Board of Regents on
Nov. 19 when it came to ASU, and
board.
since then has not approached
Both Cosgrove and Zelman said either the WAB, ASASU or the
the Right to Lifers are free to ex­ board.
press their opinions to them by
“They (the members that
meeting with them on a one-toone basis by attending WAB came before the board) felt like
meetings, ASASU executive com­ what they said bounced right off
m ittee meetings or ASASU the regents,” Martin said.
senate meetings.
ASASU P resid en t Susie
Zpim»n said that the WAB sup­ Eastridge said the regents do not
ports Right to Choose, both as an usually follow up on complaints
organization and as a political that have not come through
belief, and is not likely to begin University channels such as
ASASU.
supporting Right to Life.

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Studente!

PROCESS CAMERAPERSON
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M ust havo h a d a coiiaga laval c o u r ts In P r e c a s t C am ara tsc h n iq u a s
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Poor old “Uncle Snail” can’t be
expected to deliver those gifts in time
for Christm as unless you mail them
early (after you buy them first from
us, of course).

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7 p.m . until approxim ately 11 p .m .

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Thursday, December 8,1979 Stata P ress Paga 7

Israeli o fficial a ssa ils v io le n c e , te rro rism
By Suzanne McElfresh
With hostages being held in Iran, violence and ter­
ror are becoming realities in the United States. But
Israel has felt the sam e tension for 32 years, an
Israeli government official said Wednesday.
“It is a reality of inherent violence. The bullet —
not the ballot — decides,” said Amir Tadmor, the in­
formation officer for Israel’s Los Angeles consulate.
Addressing an ASU political science class, Tadmor
said the holding of American hostages by Iranian
students is a “golden opportunity for the Soviet
Union.”
“The events are not unrelated to the Soviet role (in
the Middle E ast)," he said. “The Soviet Union does
not have a dominant role in the (present) situation,
but they are enjoying the havoc there.”
Tadmor said the Iranian situation is a threat to the
Middle E ast peace process, and if the United States
gives in to the terrorists’ demands, other terrorist
groups will see this as an effective way to get results.
The sam e is true of the Palestine liberation
Organisation’s relationship with Israel, he added.

the Soviet Union behind them.”
Tadmor is hopeful about future relations in the
Middle East, he said.
••The recognition of Israel by Sadat enabled the
peace process to begin,” Tadmor said.
Tadmor said full diplomatic relations will begin in
two months when Israel and Egypt station diplomats
in each other’s countries.
“This is a living peace, a living reality,” he added.
Many joint social and economic ventures are plann­
ed between Egypt and Israel, Tadmor said. Plans are
beiig made to irrigate the Sinai Desert (land between
Egypt and Israel) with water from the Nile River,
relieving overcrowded conditions in Egypt while pro­
viding usable land.
“This may also promote peace,” he said. “It would
discourage the use of the land as a battlefield, as it
has been. It would no longer be a place for tanks.
“I hope this peace can be a new phenomenon all
through the Middle E ast and far beyond.”
Tadmor has been in Phoenix this week for a visit
sponsored by the ASU Hillel Union.

“We invite any moderate Palestinians to join talks.
Anyone who wants to negotiate coexistence, peace
and non-violent ways. But the PLO does not want
that.
“We are still negotiating with walls. The PLO says
it represents the people, but why does it assasinate
leaders who want to discuss peace with Israel?”
Tadmor said Israel cannot bow to PLO pressure
and Maekmail, because it will only invite more of the
same.
He said the PLO rails for the destruction of the
state of Israel, and quoted a part of the group’s constitutioKi that calls the creation of Israel “null and
void.”
Tadmor said many Arab countries speak publicly
of their desite for a PLO state, but do not mention it in
private t»*«, such as Sadat’s discussions with President Carter
“The Arab leaders say that for peace, but they
have a lot to lose if the PLO comes to power,” he said.
“Many Arab nations are W estern-oriented and
moderate. The PLO is Marxist-influenced, and has

A nti-w ar group to sponsor rally

*ATANTALIZING TEASE.
JUDITHOUST MrwHsrkReel
Lu» Buñuel s

- T im c M a g u I n t

JOMGf AMADO'S

Arizona M obilization for
Survival will sponsor an anti-war
demonstration a t the State
Capitol 6 p.m Friday. The peace
rally, timed to coincide with the
38th anniversary of the attack on
Pearl Harbor, will be a non­
p olitical, nondem oninational
vigil for international un­
derstanding.
Rather than taking positions
on specific issues on the Iranian
and Middle Eastern crises, the
rally will emphasize broad issues
with anti-war themes, including
the following goals:
*A plea for an end to m ilitary
aggression and arm s escalation
an the part of all nations, and
resp ect
for all nations’
sovereignity and international
rights.
*A pleas for preventing the
deployment of nuclear weapons

Ih

in the European theater — in
p a rtic u la r the Pershing II
missiles suggested for NATO and
the SS-20 missiles deployed by
Warsaw Pact nations.
'Support for further and more
substantial reductions in nuclear
weapons deployed by the
superpowers than the limited
reductions of SALT II, and a call
for an international ban on
nuclear weapons and nuclear
proliferation.
Guest speaker a t the rally will
be Craig Simpson from the War
R esisters
League
in
Albuquerque. Mr. Simpson is
international representative for
the United States to the War
Resisters League International,
and is one of several Americans
arrested in the Soviet Union in
the summer of 1978 for a peace
demonstration held in Moscow.

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ASASU Neeb Hall Film Series

'B U D D Y -B U D D Y D EA L'
TWO COM PLETE CUTS FOR THE
PRICE O F ONE. BRING A FRIEND!

Women

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Tempe, AZSS2S1
M I-IM O

A TOTALLY NEW

Free Cend y in M ese!
(Sente's Early!)

IN RECREATION

Free cendy for ell — end It’s more then two weeks before Christm as!
That’s See’s traditional way of welcoming you to tha Grand Opening
of our now candy shop in Mesa — 9:30 a.m . Thursday, December 6
— at 1810 Southern, right acro ss from M esa Community Collage and
next to Taco B elli
Free sam ple-size boxes of Sea’s Fam ous Old Time Candles for all
adults! Free lollipops for the younger sett For four festive days —
right on through Sunday!
Manager Genevieve Krane and A ssistant Manager Louisa Newman
are happy to be opening their new shop lust In time for tha coming
holidays!
(See’s other end long-popular candy shops In this area are at 132
East Cam elback and Metrocenter, Phoenix, and In Lo s Arcoa Mall
and at 4201 North Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale.)

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Page 8 S tate P ress Thursday, Decom bere, 1979

States and Indian tribes
announce energy term s
PHOENIX, A ril. (AP) — Representatives of 10 western states and
24 Indian tribes announced agreement Wednesday on western energy
development and concerns.
Throwing down the gauntlet to the rest of the country, they in effect
set the West’s term s for using its resources to achieve the nation s
energy independence.
Their five areas of “positive and substantial" agreement showed in
the words of Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, “we have common in­
terests in developing the mountain West to make sure that our energy
resources are used wisely, utilized for the benefit of the West, the
people who live here and future generations
Peter MacDonald, head of the Navajo Tribe and chairman of the
Countil of Energy Resource Tribes (CERT), called it an “energy
treaty . . . with respect to what we would like to see our national
government respond. . . "
Appearing with them at a joint news conference were Gov. Scott
of Utah, chairman of the 10-state Western Governors’
Policy Office; G ov. Arthur Link of North Dakota; Floyd Correa of the
i -apinn Tribe; Leonard Atole of the Jicarilla Apache; Allen Rowland
of Northern Cheyenne; Leonard Burch of the Southern Ute; Forest
Horn of the Crow and Wilfred Scott of the Nex Perce.

R epresentatives
to speak today
on Iran crisis

»SfOMMyC

O nce again

f ilie n a Junior Communications majoT, Irtss to
wHh Iranian students concerning the American hostages being haw
c ^ th e k i Iran. Such ouwfionlaMons have become a common sight on
themaR.

N ______ DIAM ONDS
is JUST A PHONE C A LL AWAY

A forum on “H ie Truth About
Iran" will be held from 11:30
a m. to 1:30 p.m. today on the
west lawn across from the
library.
Speakers
will
include
representatives of the American
Civil Liberties Union, the Young
Socialist A lliance and the
Iranian Students Association.

Coll us tolMtee 1-800-927-3592, ext. 147
9 am . till 10 p.m. W ell take your
application over the phone ond give it
prom pt processing. G ive us a ca ll
today and begin establishing credit in
your name. Our preferred customers
m ay use their credit card in all our
stores (Phoenix. Tucson and Las Vegas),
and you'll receive advance notice or
storewide sales. Plus use your credit card
a t B. Dalton Bookseller. Just ca ll toll-free
1-800-527-3592. ext. 147 and apply for
your Diam onds Credit Card.

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Thursday, D ecem ber6,1 9 7 9 S tale P ress P age»

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D o o d lin g
Second lave! architecture maJor Tom Miller pute the
finlehlng touche* on "The
Timepiece,” a futuristic disco
drawn for hie design studio
class.

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or E X P E R T R E P A IR S .

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Broadway Plaza
Broadway & Mill
967-7700
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10* D O N UT W EEK
Staff photobyLon

Who victims asphyxiated, coroner says
CINCINNATI (A P )—The II young people kill­
ed when rock music fane pushed their way into
Riverfront Coliseum for a concert by The Who
died of asphyxiation, the Hamilton County cor­
oner said Wednesday.
Dr. Frank P. Cleveland said in a preliminary
report that the victims were pressed under the
weight of others who stepped and fell on them.
He said he would make an official ruling after
testing blood and tissue samples.
The City Council met Wednesday to discuss

ways to prevent a recurrence of the deaths.
“There seems to be, on the part of many peo­
ple, a ‘witch hunt’ to find the one cause,” said
Councilman Thomas Brush. “There were
many factors.”
City Manager Sylvester Murray said a task
force to study the incident would be put
together by Friday. Some councilmen question­
ed the need for a task force, saying the council
should do the investigation.

CO UPO N

D O N U T S 10«
w it h a n y p u r c h a s e
C oupon axplroa Friday, Doc. 7 ,1 0 7 9

SPECIAL
ASU CHRISTMAS OTTER
2 fo r >25

COUPONS FOR
90 Free Meals — 50 Sandwiches &. Snacks
6 Pizzas — 50 Sports &. Things
Including 16 M ovies 8, Special Las Vegas Section

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Belt by Dooney-Burke
$ 24.00 & $ 12.50

STUDENTS.. . Make someone happy
The Vfettey Fiesta Club Coupon Book ASU CHRISTM AS SPECIAL Is avaiable at
the Physical Education Department's W est Lobby or send your order directly
to fte sla ‘8 0 , 1528 East M isso u ri. Phoewta. Ariaona 85014.

GOOD FOR ONE FULL YEAR

INTRODUCING OUR NEW
OCEAN PACIFIC SHOP!
It's a whole new w ave of fashion for m en. Cool breezy knit tops. Bold,tropical
shirts In styles and colors that feel as n atu ral.as the sea itself. They may^be frorn
O cean Pacific but they're perfect for the art of desert living! Shown: short sleeve
wavens in easy care 100% polyester. Also availab le: £^ort sleeve knits in cool,
polyester/cotton blend. Both styles. S-M-L-XL. 18.00-22.50. Trend Shop
It’s Roller Skale Week at Diamonds!
Sunday, Dec. 2-Saturday, Dec. 8
Com e see the exciting O cean Pacific professional
skating family! You'll thrill to the w ay these
professionals execu te precision stunts on w heels.
See them a t:
Paradise V alley: D ec. 7 — 7:00-8:30 p.m .
Fashion Square: D ec. 8 - 12:00-2:00 p.m .
Tri-City: D ec. 8 - 3:00-5:00 p.m .
M etrocenter: D ec. 9 — 1:00-3:00 p.m .
Sign up for giveaways! Before e a ch O cean Pacific

show in Diam onds Trend Shop or shoe departm ent,
a t participating stores.
Meet Suzy Chaffee! She'll be showing off her stuff on
skates a t our M etrocenter and Paradise V alley stores
on Thursday, D ec. 6. (For more inform ation on Suzys
ap p earan ce, co n tact an y of Diam onds Shoe
departm ents, j
See ‘Crazy* Dave Otto from KOPA radio on D ec. 8 a t
Tri-City from 3:00-5:00 p.m .
See Mike Del Rosso from KBBC radio on D ec 8 a t
Fashion Square from 12:00-2:00 p.m .

diamonds

A CHRISTMAS TRADITION

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SH Q P10 - 9 M ONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AND 11 -6 SUNDAY AT

M ETROCENTER. FASHION SQUARE & PARADISE V Ä ltfV .

Thursday, Dacarnbor 6,1979 S tata P ro » P>gc 11

PRO TRODS & SKATES BY L.R.V.:
THE HOTTEST THINGS ON WHEELS!

60.00

&

61.00

Roller skating . . . It’s the latest w ay to g o l So g et with it an d g et rolling a t the d isco , on the street, anyw here, everyw here. And g et there la st in
a style from L.R.V. th at's to tally pro! A . An an kle guarding high top in a ll
w hite vinyl. 61.00. Or. m ove on out in pro skates by Trods.B.ttere you see them
super stream lined in w hite with blue nylon, 60.00. Just tw o of ^ s ly ^ to c h c ^ e
fo rm en , wom en an d children. Full an d h alf sizes a v a ila b le . W om en s Shoes

ITs Roller Skate Week At Diamonds!
Happening Now Through Saturday, Dec. 6
C o m e se e the e xcitin g O ce an P a cific p ro fessio n al
skating fam ily! You'll thrill -to the w ay these
professionals execu te precision stunts on w heels.
cqa thAm a t’
P arad ise V a lle y - D ec. 7 - 7:00-8:30 p.m .
Fashion Sq uare - D ec. 8 -12:00-2:00 p.m .
Tri-City - D ec. 8 - 3:00-5:00 p.m .
M etrocenter - D ec. 9 -1:00-3:00 p.m .

Sign up fo r g iveaw ays! Including a draw ing for a free
p air of skates! Register before e a ch O cean P a cific
show in Diam onds Trend Shop or Shoe
departm ent, a t p articip atin g stores.
M eet Suzy C h affee! Representing Pro Specs, she II be
showing off her stuff on skates a t M etrocenter from
12:00-3:00 p.m . an d a t Paradise V alley from 5:008 00 p.m . on Thursday, D ecem ber 6.
c m ‘Crazy* D ave Otto from KOPA radio on D ec. 8 a t
W O frS S n 3:00-5:00 p.m .
See M ike Del Rosso from KBBC on D ec. 8 a t
Fashion Square from 12:00-2:00 p.m .

diamonds

A CHRISTMAS TRADITION

8e 12 S tate Pres» Thursday, pecem oer o, i»™

______________ —

________ __ _________ —------------------

Computer science deportment proposed
By David Davis
.
In an effort to combine the programs of several
academic disciplines, an ASU professor has proposed
the creation of a computer science department
The proposed department would eliminate duplica­
tion of courses, resulting in a more organized pro­
gram of instruction for students, said Dr. Philip
Leonard, associate professor of mathematics.
Currently, computer science courses are taught in
the engineering, math and business departments.
Leonard introduced the proposal a t the November
meeting of the ASU Faculty Senate and the group will
consider the resolution at its December meeting.
The resolution, calling for an extram ural advisory
board to be appointed to help in setting guidelines for
the departm ents, would urge the University ad­
m inistration and Provost Paige Mulhollan in par­
ticular, to take action on the m atter.
___
“Any initiative would be on the part of the provost,
Leonard said. “Indications are that he would do this

in the near future.”
Dr. Elmo- Gooding, assistant provost, said that he
and the provost, while talking to individuals in the
math department and College of Engineering and Ap­
plied Sciences, have found support for the new ad­
visory board.
He added that he and the provost will soon be get­
ting help from an outside computer science consul­
tant, who will provide input on how the program
should be set up.
The consultant will be a t ASU Dec. 13 and 14 to
meet with faculty and staff directly involved with the
program.
“Our faculty strongly feels that this evaluation
should be done at the outset so that it will be done cor­
rectly,” Leonard said.
...............
Dr. David Bedworth, chairman of the industrial
and management systems engineering departm ent of
the College of Engineering, said he feels there should

Faculties present dramatization:
'G lim pses' at Brontes' biography
Nine members of the English welcome to attend this readers’
and foreign languages faculties theater production, and there is
at ASU will present an original no admission charge.
The work will be performed
dram atization, “Glimpses of the
■gain
a t the Modern Language
Brontes: a Biography on Stage,”
Association
Convention in San
a t 8 p.m. Tuesday in the MU
Francisco,
a
t
8 p.m. Dec. 29, on
Pima Room
the 167th wedding anniversary of
The dram atization is the work P atrick B ronte and M aria
of Dr. M arjorie J. Lightfoot, Branwell, in Continental 2, 3 of
professor of English. All are the Hilton Hotel.___________

P roceeds o f run to benefit C A SA
A 10,000 m eter run to
benefit the Center Against
Sexual Assault (CASA) will
be held a t 9 a.m. Dec. 9 at
Scottsdale’s Eldorado Park.
Trophies will be awarded to
first and second place male
and fem ale winners in each of
these age classes: 17 and

below, 18-29, 30-50, 51 and
over. All entrants will receive
T-shirts.
Advance entry fee is 15.50.
The fee will be 87.50 on the
day of the race.
For applications and in­
formation, contact CASA at
279-9824.

FAMOUS PACIFIC FISH CO.
OPENING EARLY JANUARY
P ositions A vailable
In All Phases of Restaurant Work.
Days A Evenings.
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THE HONORS PROGRAM
AND THE
ARIZONA RENAISSANCE
A N D

m e d ie v a l s o c i e t y

PRESENT

PROFESSOR
DEBORAH L0SSE
D e p a r tm e n t o f
F o r e ig n L a n g u a g e

“Speaking U p : French Renaissance Women
in Their O w n Defense

-

Women W riters

and the Women's Q uarrel."

Thursday, December 6 • 1:00 p.m.
Memorial Union • Santa Cruz Room 213

All members of the University
Community are cordially invited.

m ovies

all ages
all tim e s

be a division of computer science within his depart­
ment, instead of in a new department
He said the Phoenix industry m arket is heavily
geared toward engineering-oriented computer
science-trained individuals.
“I feel a student should have the choice of getting a
degree in either engineering or computer science
with an engineering orientation,” he said.
Dr. Harvey Smith, math department chairman,
said he would like a “reputable and scholarly com­
puter science program at ASU.
Dr. Andrew Philippakis, chairman of the quan­
titative systems department of the College erf
Business Administration, said the proposal is worth
"Idon’tforesee any issues of conflict if the depart­
ment were to go through,” he
W ^don ts e e
ourselves as a computer science department. I don t
see any contention for us to get the department.

HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A
CAREER IN RESPIRATORY THERAPY?
Call NOW to see how
you can become a

Health Care Professional
C la ss e s Start in January

Biosysteins Institute
2526 E . U n iversity

Phoenix 85034

Thursday, December 8.1979 Stata Presa Pape 13

Airlines heavily booked for holidays
WASHINGTON (AP) - Once upon a tim e the
holiday trip to grandm a’s house meant over the
river and through the woods. Today, it’s likely to
be much farther and travel experts warn that the
airlines will be heavily booked.
The Air Transport Association estim ates that
more than 16 million persons will be taking
flights over the Christmas-New Year season,
qihng many of the airlines’ 13,000 daily flights.
So making reservations now, or as far ahead as
possible, is advisable, but be prepared to settle
for alternative flights and dates in case your first
choice is already sold-out.
G abriel P h illip s of the Air T ransport
Association also noted that heavy bookings will
jam the phone lines to reservations offices.
He suggested calling a t off-peak hours if
possible, such as late a t night or early in the
morning, to make it easier to get through.
Here are some other tips to make air travel

Doonesbury

MARCH
OF DIMES

during the holiday season a bit easier:
—Pick up your ticket from the airline or travel
agent in advance to avoid counter lines.
' —Use public transportation to the airport to
help relieve traffic congestion and parking
problems.
-A llow plenty of time before your flight for
baggage check-in and security inspection.
—Don’t gift wrap items you plan to take on the
plane. They may have to be opened. Send
Christmas gifts ahead or pack them inside
checked luggage.
—Be sure each piece of luggage contains
identification tags. These are available free at
ticket counters.
-D o n ’t place medicine, cash, jewelry, papers
or other valuable in checked luggage. Carry
them aboard with you.
—Finally, for the sake of someone else’s
holiday travel, caned any reservations you don’t
intend to use.

T H IS S P A C E C O N T R I B U T E D B Y T H E P U B L I S H E R

by Garry Trudeau

Friday and Saturday

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Sunday, December 9 at 7:00 p m.

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ASASU
NEEB HALL FILM SERIES

Page 14 State Press Thursday, Decem bers, 1979

CONTACT LENSES'

Nim phius becom es him self
after 3 seasons o f imitation
By Bob Petrie
Ever since he arrived a t ASU as a highly-touted
high school center from South Milwaukee, Wis.,
Kurt Nimphius has been trying to be what others
wanted him to be.
The results of his first three seasons on the Sun
Devil h«fc«*haii team had left him confused,
paranoid, frustrated and bewildered.
Now, a t the advent of his senior season as a Sun
Devil, the S-foot-10 Nimphius has found some
solace— end m a re im portant confidence — in be­
ing able to be who he wants to be.
“ It cones with age, 1 guess,” said Nimphius,
who will play forward for the Sun Devils this year.
“Confidence comes with having something to do
with doing your own thing and running your own
life.”
While Nimphius has had his inner-complaints as
to how his life at ASU has been run until this year,
he seems anxious to put them aside and shoot for
the recognition of pro scouts.
“ I want to turn pro, and there’s only one way I
can do it,” said Nimphius. “If I work hard enough
this year, I might just play forward in the pros.
You can’t blame Nimphius for being forwardlooking.
“I like the position a lot, and it's fun to work with
Alton (Lister. ASU’s 7-foot center),” said Nim­
phius, who dabbled a bit at forward last season. “I
had to learn to be more mobile, to concentrate on
my ball-handling and defensive skills.”
Playing double-post with Lister adds another
dimension to the Sun Devil game.
“I've noticed the teams concentrating on Alton
and leaving me alone,” said Nimphius, who
scored 25 points against Windsor to start the
season. “Or, when they’re concentrating on me,
they’re leaving Alton alone. It’s kind of hard for
any team to handle all that height.”
About the tail-end of the ill-fated 1978-79 season,
it was hard for Nimphius to handle all of the
dissension among team members. This season, he
said, is different.
“There's a lot more team play, the ball switches
hands more often, and there’s more inside shots
than last year.
“Last year, we had seven seniors and they all
wanted to start,” said Nimphius, the only starting
senior this season. “This year, the dissension just
isn’t there. I guess it left with the seniors.”

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As a junior, Nimphius once entertained thoughts
of leaving himself. But something changed all of
th a t
“I have a really good feeling about this year, I
think we’ll have a good year,” said Nimphius, who
averaged 9 points and 5 rebounds last season.
“We’re an underdog team, and people won’t ex­
pect too much out of us. I think we’ll surprise a lot
of people.”
Nimphius is also surprised he has a set position
for the first tim e in his ASU career.
“It was kind of hard when you’re tossed in and
out of the lineup, and when you think you should be
in the lineup and you’re n o t” » id Nimphius, who
started 18 of ASU’s 30 games last season. “You
begin to think less of the pros and more of school,
of trying to get a degree.”
Which Nimphius is fairly close to.

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Page 16 State Prese Thursday, Decem bers, 1979

Dave N eibergall

BIRD'S
RECORD
EXCHANGE

Sun Devil gridders honored
as climax to stormy season
The long and winding road most commonly
refer red to as the 1979 ASU football season has
come to a close—finally—so now’s the time to tie
some loose ends together. To maintain the sanity
of all, we’ll keep our focus on the field of play.
F irst th in g to do is bid adieu to the seniors. They
came to campus in 1976, failed in their “reach for
No. 1,” finishing instead highly ranked in the Bot­
tom Ten with a 4-7 record. Then in 1977 and 1978,
they played on 9-3 team s, making appearances in
the Fiesta and Garden State bowls.
And then there was ‘79. We promised not to
discuss off-the-field m atters, but that puts severe
limitations on what can be discussed. Most of what
happened on the field didn’t even count, and what
did count would rather be forgotten.
But several of this year’s seniors have
distinguished themselves on the field this season
and received post-season honors in a year when
most of the honor-bestowers would rather ignore
ASU than face the embarrassment.
Boh Kohrs—the three-year start«- at defensive
end was named third-team All-America by the
Associated Press and also was named AllAmerica by Football News. He received firstteam All Pac-10 honors as well. Kohrs, who was
Sports Illustrated Defensive P lay « of the Week
after last year’s 20-7 win over USC, has been
selected to play in the Blue-Gray game and the
Senior Bowl. Many observers feel Kohrs will be
drafted into the NFL as a linebacker to best take
advantage of his size and quickness. At 6-foot-3
and 225 pounds, he is a little small to play defen­
sive end in the pros.
Mark Malone—started at quarterback for the
Devils each of the last two seasons. Malone was
selected Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Week for
his effort against Utah State this season and was
National Back of the Week after the USC game
last year. He has been selected for the Senior and
Hula bowls. Malone is one of the best all-around
athletes on the team, running the 100-yard dash in
9.9 seconds and the 40 in 4.6. He should find a home
in the NFL—if not a t quarterback, somewhere
else.
Gary Padjen—the Devil middle lineback«
started his sophomore and senior seasons and
parts of his freshman and junior years. He led the
team in defensive points this season and played

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Sun Devil defensive end Bob Kohrs (08) recently
was selected third-team All-America by
Associated Press.
well enough to be named honorable mention All
Pac-10. Along with Kohrs and Malone, Padjen has
caught the eyes of the pro scouts attending Devil
practices this season.
Joe Peters—the defensive tackle was plagued
by injuries through much of this season, but also is
a likely candidate for the NFL draft. He will play
in this season’s East-W est Shrine Game.
O th« strong candidates for the NFL draft in
April are lineback« Ben Apuna and offensive
guard Norris Williams. Apuna was a candidate for
all-conference and All-America honors until being
declared ineligible with three games left in the

ADVERTISING
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The S T A T E P R E S S has openings for adver­
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sem ester of the academ ic year 1980. W e
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su cce ssfu l representatives can continue for
several sem esters.

season.

The rew ards include training and experience
in a p ro fessio nally run new spaper situation
and a re a listic com m ission .

Three Sun Devil freshmen also were accorded
post-season hooors. Defensive back Mike Richard­
son, center Dan Mackie and lineback« Wayne
Apuna all were named to the freshman AllAmerica team Wetkneoday by Football Now«.

A p p lican ts m ust pick up referral form from
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Thursday, Decem ber 8,1979 Stats P ress Page 17

Devils play host
to Fiesta Classic
Charlie Dias
Friday and Saturday, ASU will
host the Fiesta Classic, and if
things go as expected, the Fiesta
may turn into a siesta when the
Sun Devils play the Southern Il­
linois Salukis and the USC’s Tro­
jans meet the Seattle Chieftans
Friday night.

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second in the Pac-10 behind
UCLA and made the NCAA post­
season tournament last year.

“I warn a degree ‘cause it’s
something to fall back on,” said
the climatology m ajor. “My
parents want me to have i t It’s
som ething th a t’s rea listic ,
something I have to go out and
get, something to work for and
have."
As is respect on the court.
“I’m getting respect hem the
referees, learning to give my
blows a t the right tim e, knowing
what die refs call,” said Nim­
phius, who cut down from 11 dis­
qualifications his sophomore
season to just one last year. “But
they can sdll pick on you, and can
call the whole game.
At least Nimphius can say, far
onee in his life, he’s calling his
own show.

Trojan head coach Staa Mor­
rison thinks Oldham is “one of
the best big men around."
Oldham averaged 17.9 paints and
10.2 rebounds per game during
The 2-0 Trojans and 2-0 Sun Seattle’s 10-111978-70 season. The
Devils have the “nam es" and Chieftans have only three return­
realistically should m eet in ing letterm an from last year,
Saturday night’s championship, among them is Moot-1 guard
m atch when ASU will shoot for its Cart Ervin, who had a 12.9 point
third Fiesta Classic crown in as average a year ago.
many years.
USC has won its games a t
ASU head basketball coach home, beating HUnies State, 85Ned Wulk expects to sta rt 7-foot 01, and Idaho State, 75-00. Secondcenter Alton Lister, forwards year guards Don Carfino and
Sam Williams (6-foot-e, 207) and Purvis Miller have been the Tro­
Kurt Nimphius (Moot-10, 218) jan catalysts. On the season, Car­
and guards Lafayette “ F at" fino is leading the Trojans in
Lever (S-foot-2, sophomore) and points scored (32) and scoring
Byron Scott (Moot-4, freshm an). average (16.0), while Miller has
scored 30 and is averaging 15 per r
i
Lister played “Us best game outing.
ever," Monday night against
Wulk feds the classic is com­
Houston, according to Wulk,
when he sank a career high 22 peted veiy matched but adds, “I
points by hitting 10 of 13 field goal always think, any game we play,
attem pts and hauled in 10 re ­ whether it’s in the classic or not,
bounds. Lister, plagued by in­ we can win. I think on the sur­
juries and conditioning problems face, it’s (the Fiesta Classic)
a t ASU is supposedly in the best evenly matched. I think the first
game between USC and Seattle
shape since coining here.
should be trem endous."
Southern Illinois (2-0) counts on
ASU, despite being defending
Moot-8, 175-pound guard Wayne
Abrams for the big play. Abrams, champ, does not have history on
physically built like the prover­ it’s side against any of its op­
bial “space needle” , averaged ponents. Since 1980, the Devils
18.2 points per game last year are 1-1 against SIU; 2-4 against
and has 1,000 points going into his Seattle; and 5-11 against USC.
senior year. Wulk said “Abrams
The USC-Seattle game is
is supposedly one of the top-10 pro
scheduled
for 7 p.m. Friday
prospects in the country a t his and ASU-SIU for 9
that
position."
evening. The consolation round
H ie Seattle Chieftans, led by 7- is tentatively set for Saturday
and the cham­
foot senior Jaw aan Oldham, will evening a t 7
face a Trojan team that placed pionship round two hours later.

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but not necessary. Student hourly.

,

*S 0 « **&
REASONABLE RATES
CONVENIENT LOCATION

HOW TO APPLY
Pick up Student Referral Form from Student Em ploy­
ment In Matthews Center, then apply at the State P ress
office In the North Basem ent of Matthews Center

THE PRIVATE MAILBOX
Unlv*r*ity A rches Plaza
122 E. U niversity. SE
T am pa, Az. 967-8300

A 7 8 I3 Black wail.
P lu s 81.62 F.E.T.
and old tire.
8-rib design.

U

$ ¿ 8 8

Smooth to ride o n . .. e**y to pay for!
Available in aiaee to fit most domestic
and foreign car*.
«00 12
B7S-U
C78-H
D7S-I4
E78-M

■Mac* F.E.T.
$1 40
8»
1.73
828
1M
Ut
ue
1 03
2.10

Séta Mark F.E.T. I
F70I4 JM . 82 22 I
2.38 1
078.14 838
2 44 1
078 15 134
2 66 1
HT« 15 838
2.9« 1
L78-15 838

Our automotive pros will
lubricato your car’s ch assis,
drain old oil and add up to five
quarts of new oil.

Whitawall* extra.

Front-end
alignment
& tire rotation
with th is coupon

*Q 8 8
Amor cars

(Che v et te*
(Cht
e x tra )

1
à

-,

Aa m ari «ppertuntty <

M o st c a rs

O T H E R SIX E S LOW P R IC E D .T O O !

H O U LIH A N 'S O LD P L A C E . . . A restaurant
that's fascinated custo m ers In 16 c ltla s a cro ss
the country. Apply in parson a s soon a s
p o ssib le between 6 a .m . and 6 p .m . at:

Btttmore Fashion Park

Firestone

OPEN
7:30 AM

Lube & Oil
Change

$ 1 9 "

In la s s than a m onth, a to tally, naw dining
axparlanca prem iers in Phoenix at the Biltm ora
Faahion Park.

an o K. Cameiback Rd.

ask a fria n d
ab o u t

W ill set caster, camber and toe-in to
manufacturerk original apecificaUon*. !
No eatra charge for cars with factory »
air or torsion bars. Parts extra, if needed |

Fti.--'-•.i.--'r e

s t

I0 .p t. brake
overhaul
$ 7 4 ,6 6
Drum type
Amer. cars
and most
light tr ks.
W ill install factory pre-arced nmnga.
new front teals and return springs/
combi kits; rebuild all four wheel
cylinders and resurface brake drums
(new wheal cyl. 88 each, if needed);
repack frdktl wheel bearings, bleed

roítie

M

6

I

□a iiuiu. n s u w w

ask a frien d
about

F ire sto n e
1 McClintock & Apache Store Only • 966-7206
S

■ . ¡¡®§ . .. .. M

Jj

«O O 0

lUiinoonnnnnnnnnffnrT“ “ * * "

f i r e s t o n e

:

Legend City

Mon. • Sat. 8-5
Closed Sunday

JO B O PEN IN G

Available Now

CO O KS
WAITRESSES-WAITERS
HOSTESSES
BARTENDERS
BUS & DISH HELP
DOORM AN
BOOKKEEPER

N ear

S tate P ress
Production D epartm ent

PRIVATE
P.O . BOXES

i

(Over 43"
Diameter)

Page 1 8 State Press Thursday, Decem bers, 1979

College rodeo stars
rope & ride at ASU
There is a new breed of rodeo rider. Instead of bucking the
rM * of breaking into the pro circuit right off the ranch, some hedge
their bets by going for a college degree.
College riders and ropers
from Nevada, Arizona and California are expected at the¡third annual
ASU rodeo Dec. 8 and » at the State Fairgrounds. Events followthe pro
style of women’s goat-tying, barrel and breakaway racing, and men s
events—bronc-riding. bull-riding, roping and steer wrestling.
T y p ify in g that new breed, and holding down second place in the
region for calf-roping, is ASU club president Kent Mahoney. Mahoney
grew up in Douglas and attended Cochise Community College before
com ii« to ASU to m ajor in Agriculture-Business.
He says he has been a t the sport since he was 12, and spends two to
three hours a day practicing.
“And that U y ea r-ro u n d , not like other sports," he said.
We go through as much training as football or other sports do. And
there are no sponsors, no scholarships, no salaries. ^Your winnings
have to pay for all your equipment, your horse and all, .
Along with Mahoney, ASU students Cam Pearl in buil-ridii«, Felix
Nez and Larry Joe in bronc-riding, and Paul Rice in can and teamroping will compete in the ASU rodeo.
Mahoney took a first in calf-roping at the UA rodeo in Nov« n b er.
jo in Jones, who hoidB first in the event over runnerup Mahoney,
should also be in Phoenix this weekend. For entertainment, trick nder
Fransisco Zamora will perform both Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets will be sold a t the door, with gates opening 1:00 on both days.
Teams from UA, NAU, USC and Ca1-Poly San Luis Obispo are also ex­
pected to compete. The ASU rodeo is the third of 15 college rodeos held
in the Southwest during the school year.

p u s In e s s O p p .

1977 OATSUN B210: 99,000 miles, Pioneer
AM/FM 8-track, good mlleaga. Must M il. If
no! horns, leave message. 831-9239 12/7

IF YOU ars a progressiv», sggresslv»
student with Idaas on how a retired
executive can beet use your talents for our
mutai benefit call: 994-0020 Roge*».
(Buck).__________________
12,7

1976 TR7: «-speed, air, AM/FM cassette
Good condition. Excel lent gas mileage.
Sm to appreciate. 94S-4S46, 9*0 »136.
12/7

Business O p p .
LETS GROW everything (horSM covrs chickens-crops) on my ranch In Scottsdale,
for a tidy profit. Rogers (Buck), 99*0020.
12/7
LETS FORM a limited partnerahip to
restart the lucrative - tun - and exerclM
which ia the Rlckahaw buainess in Scotts­
dale Retired executive will Joint venture
wtth student group to launch tide program
for the coming enow-bird eeeeon. 9940020. Roger», (Buck).
12/7

Q .

«

TEQUILA

The ASU men’s and women’s
swimming and diving teams will
host UA a t Sun Devil Pool Friday
and Saturday.
The Sun Devil men are 1-0 after
beating San Diego State. The
women are 2-0 after beating Cal
State-Long Beach 96-44 and San
Diego State 60-26.
Freshm an Kathy Shipman has
been the mainstay for the women
this year in both the 50-yard but­
terfly and 50-yard freestyle
event?, in which she already has
qualified for the nationals.
gkipmen also has broken two

Sun Devil Pool records, in the 50yard freestyle and 106-yard but­
terfly.
UA, after All-American and
Olympian Tim Shaw has re ­
turned after redshirting, ia ex­
pected to be com petitive this
year after last year’s 2-6 dual
meet record.
The Sun Devils beat the
Wildcats last year in Tucson, 5855. UA currently is 2-6.
The men’s series between the
schools is tied a t 16 apiece, with
ASU sweeping both meets last
year, 72-41 and 7M4.

o

o

k

s

—

9UY1NQ• SELLING • TRAOtMO
la what wa do with hooka at Changing
Hand». For quality cloth and paperback
(no textbook«, pie#»*) we P * y j» * of
the meal» price In caeh or 50% In
trade-in credit which may be ueed to
purchase anything In the alert. BrowM
through our taro noon of:
•Maw S Used Books
•Art Prints S Posters
•Calendar» A Cerda
•Handbound Journals
Oponing avanlnga until 9 p.m.
Saturday» 10:004:00, Sunday» 12-5:00
CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
'

12/7

Bor B tn t/U Q M

#4n
750 m l.

BumrasER

B

414 MM Avaeea

I * PM

12 oz. C an s

« W M " ,w *a .*3 P
RUMT1 LAMBRUSCO
X » -,. * 2 1 "
R U N D LFS LIQUORS S M ARKET
U niversity 6 Mill

D IS C J O C K E Y

Sun Devil sw im team s
w ill meet UA in duals

Bor Benf/Leose

A utomobiles

Experienced announcer for
new Phoenix discotheque.
Talk and non-talk format.
Excellent wage and benefit
package. Apply In parson
at Houlihan’s Old Place,
iBiltm ore Fashion
Park,
2520 E . Cam el back, be­
tween 8 a.m . and 6 p.m .
daily.

NEW TOWNHOUSE. Need one roommMe,
preferably famale. Patio, pool, laundry.
Serious graduate but with good spirit966-012«.________ ___________ ,2f>
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS from $2*8,
including utllltlw, pool, laundry. Orange
Eaet/Weet apartment». 1010 Eaet Orange.
966-2309, anytime.____________
12,7
FURNISHED APARTMENTS for the aertoua
student (upper daeamen and graduate
students) One bedroom studio, two
badroom. Cortez Apartment», 919 E.
Lemon. 999-2700.___________
12,7
FREE RENT to female 19-2* In exchange
for keeping executive’s Paradiw Valley
ta m e M Older. Four bedroom, tw obath.
swimming pool. flrapMM.
hood. oompMte privacy. 992-1961. T fL
THREE BEDROOM townhouM. waeher,
dryer hook-up, acrow from pool. 9MX7
276-1317 after 5:00.
12,7
THREE BEDROOM condominium for I
over Christmas break. FuMy furnished.
9 4 « . Call 6364099.
12/7

Large two bedroom, two
bath townhouse overlook­
ing river, huge patio, cos•red, at Tha Lake*, Tempe.
Louise, $84-8573
$600.00 month. l2/7

Bor >qki
1973 MOBILE HOME, 12" * W . two
bedroom» In 5-star park. » 700 Two mljw
from ASU. Sm a t 1620 W. U n lvera lty. » 1 » .
Tamp», after 3 p m .__________
HUGHES AIRWEST half price coupon»,
130. Call 831-8420 after 5 p.m.______ 12/7
AMERICAN AIRLINES half fa
beet offer. Call Jon, 966-3681.

QUEEN SIZE e e lerbed frame and pedeatsl.
finished, good condition, 990; two-dmwer
12,7
nightstand. $20.906-0307._______
BRAND NEW Yamaha
9944797.

TWO HUGHES Air Weet hai» far» coupons.
935 *ach. Musi sail - good through
February. 996-9000 or « 4 4 9 0 0 , Marianne.
12/7
ROFFLERS QUALITY hair cara products.
Including Capilo and Nu-Vlta. moderately
priced. Memorial Union Berber Shop- »*1
_
12/9
HIDE-A-BED, 9 2 « or beet offer, eaoaM*nt
condition. 9*9 399« after 9 p.m.
12/9
TWO HUGHES Air Weet discount coupons
$15 each 8944973.______________ J 2 I 7
PORTABLE ELECTRIC
After 5 4 0 call Kamt*

cout«

G IV E TH EM A

Gift Certificate
FO R

Swing Lessons
$10.00
-ALSOF R E E SW ING PA R TIES
YOUR P LA C E OR M INE?

D irect Flig hts from Phoenix
BLUEQ RASS COUNTRY SWING LESSO N S M8-4868

S W IT Z E R L A N D

F R A N C E
HOLLAND
EN G LA N D

JIW E 9 J U IY 7
g/MEALS re n

//V< 3CU O *S

TAAVei H orfe. z/a s
RARI5 a*eutrAtr<w ti>/

• • ¿ /O S T /A /fr W
Come and Plant a Tree for Pesos.

A * •

R lg H J R P B O O L O ttfR O
e9U #e4

0*

& + 9-Z69&

975.
12/7

FOR SALE: Twin bed and frame, exoeHent
condition. I « or beet offer. Call Natalie,
991 4 6 « .
12,7

TEN Y E A R S O f

1980.

CR220.
12/7

SAY: "Delta Sigma Phi dOM « el Tina's”
and raoeive a Sun Devil SundM for 52
cent*. 706 S. Forest. Offer axpirae Decem­
ber 13th. 894-M06________________W T

E qual O pportunity Em ployer

\

12/6

FIRST ROW tickets for Den Fogatberg
Tuesday,
• u w r . Dec. 11 el 8:00. Cell 906-6196.
1J/7

FO RCE A FRIEND

Join the Israel Action Committee and Amir Tadmor
from the Israel Consulate at 10:30 on Cady Mall acro ss
from the Library. Today!

coupon,

Thursday, December 6.1979 Starte Press P«Qa 19

Cor Sote

P o o m m d t W onted

Instruction

LADIES SHOES, sandala, punas available
In tha moat popular brand* — Baratrap,
Sbtcca, Frya boota, Baaa, Dexlar, and
Ctoga. Backdoor Shop. 707 S. Foraat,
«06-1772. ______________________ 12/7

BIOENERGETICS WORKSHOP with Joan
Wager, MSW, Bay arsa Raich Ian and
Gestalt therapist —12/9 or 1 2 /6 ,1 0 6 p.m.
«29.00. Call 830-0840 for raesrvations. 12/7

AMERICAN AIRLINES f t faro coupon lor
•ale, «60 or boat offer 966-9064 or
941-0260. ______________________ 12/7

Lost/Found

LA PAZ TEQUIU-A, 4.39; RlunNa Lambruaco, *2.60; Budwaiaar, 9 ph., «1.99; 12
pk., «3.89; llaapan Oaz Natural lea Craam.
adult magazine*. Imported boar* and
winee. Rundla's Liquor* and Market,
University and Mill Avenue. 967-0079. 12/7

STOLEN Roman Gladiator. Black and gold
trim. Gold helmet, rad brush — al*o one
compléta Zoro costume. Also one large
rhinestone crown, and two saptors, one
gold, one silver. Large reward. Call
274-9614.
12/7
LOST; Tan colored cat, 8% month* old,
near McClintock and Baseline, 11/24.
Name “Quincy," reward. 831-7129.
12/6

HUGHES AIR WEST discount coupons lor
sale. «26, quantity; «29, singles. Brad,
9668083.
12/8

l U sc o lla n e o u s

DAN FOGELBERQ ticket*, second row
main floor. Bast offer. Las, 986-9818. 12/7

AMERICAN, HUGHES AbWest discount
coupon* for sala. Elther 9666683 or
9666888.
12/8.

HUGHES AIR WEST 60% diaoount cou­
pons for sals. 984-4341.____________ 12/7
FIREWOOO: Juniper, «105/cord; cedar.
$11 6 /cord. DalNarad, stacked. CaM Parry
after 9:00.9866144._______________ 1217
AUDIOPHILES — High and components at
lowest prices. Hafler, Denon. Supaa.
Grace, Audits, ate. Tha Listening Poet.
9671290.
12/7

SEWING MACHINE, Free Amt, nevar
uaad. in beautiful walnut cabinet, 1980,
beat modal, «till In carton. Full original
guarantee. Does everything Coat «640,
must «aerifica, «186. Privata home.
948-2127.
<2/7

Starno, brand new, never bean uaad.
still In original carton, AM/FM Multi­
plex starno radio, full sü* automatic
BSR record changar, 6-track player,
vary large 24" speakers, full origina
one year guarani«*. .Sold for «380.00,
sacrifie« for *139.00 CMI «61-331«:
12/7

DIAMONDS. GOLD. Highest caah paid.
Need all alia diamonds. Joseph Banting
Jewela n , 130 E. University Or.. Tampa.
«626817.
<*'7

CASH FOR YOUR
JEWELRY
A ll G o ld , Diam ond,
Em erald, Ruby or
Sapphire Jew elry.
G old ch a in s, co llectio n s
or Individual p ie ce s.
E sta te s our sp e cia lity.
12/7

FENOER STRAT, «190; Fonder baaaman
amplifier, «120; Traynor 2 x 12" cabinet,
«129. Excellant condition for ail. Steve,
968-9790.
12/7

1979 HONDA CM400T - whit* low rider
taat, comstar wheals. Same as new modal,
only 900 careful miles. «1,860 - offer. Call
909-3312.
<2/7
KAWASAKI 179, 1972 forsale.Call Mtar
6:00. «64-3604.
<2/7
MOPED: 1978 Motobecan. Call
2946766 after 6 p.m.

and th« B luegrass Group,
3*tin>0 wlnnor N .B .C . Gong
Show , B v a ry Sunday night
at Tuba City Truck Stop In
Scottsdale - (behind New
London Co .) Dr. Ron Rutow ski, champion fiddler
Kan Skaggs, formerly Nor­
mal B ro s. Band.
1 2/7

nonPool,
LMla,
12,7

TYPING: IBM Satactric. rush job* ac­
cepted. large or small. Professional and
vary reason ah la. 831-5738.
12/7

PROFESSIONAL RESUME Santo*. You’ve
•pern tour years preparing for your career
Let us Q*t you In the door! Composition,
printing, earner counaaltng. 424 Warn
Broadway #15, Tampa 894-1261
« /1 7

p e rso n a l,

TIRED OF the last minute hasslaT Head
help with your computer program*? W*
have tha anawar. Call 249-3299 to and your
lata night problem*. _____________<2/9

I Love You
Hotshot!!
I am expecting you
to marry me some
day so you can’t
back out!!
Merry Christm as and
Happy Birthday.
Love always,
Eddie
P oom m ate W onted

PERSON TO share two bedroom apart­
ment. «110 per month. No utltttiea. La
Crescents Apartments, «946990. Arellsble
Jan. 1. Ctoaa to cam pus.___________<2/7
NEED THREE ipommataa for two bedroom
vacancy. Will need to share bedroom. 9100
Including utllHIaa Need for next aemaatar!
Sin CHy. Palm VIHa Apia. 994 0909
12/7
THREE BEDROOM (ownhouaa, one mil*
from oampua needs two female roommataa Rant only «196 per month and ft
utilltiaa. Call 253-1210 or «866631.
12/7

The' American Red Cross MultiMedia Aid Classes are available to
campus personnel the week of
jen, 7, 1980, at no cost All persons
should be certified* ■Three years
certification is given at the end
of each 8 hour class.
Cal 5-1821 for reservations.
1 tI f

TYPING — IBM Correcting Satactric II.
Dissertation*, tha«**, raaaarch paper*.
Rosemary Vanea, 9676143.
' <2/7

, 9 JB.9 * I.M > * * *.M.*.M*MJll

TYPING: Term paper*, report*, ate. All
mat«rials furnished. Phone Nadine, 9001302.
<n #

SHAKLEE CENTER has It* own “energy"
program . . . "Protein energy bar* • ■
“Lika having your lunch on tha run.” 19 W.
Alamada Dr., 9866476.____________ <2/7

FREE ROOM: Simply buy a Tempe horn«
rather than ram. Cali Paul for details.
831-1114,631-9689.
<2/7

ULAJM UUUMlA M M « * * *■» » » M M J

EXPERIENCED TYPIST: IBM Correcting
Selsctric. Quality typing paper. Guaran­
teed. By appointment only. Patti, 636-1790.
12/7

WRITE BETTER PAPERS. Sand SI for our
booklet “Tips nn Academic Writing" and
our descriptive catalog of thousands of
col lag lata research topic* Bax 4241 - P,
Berkley. CA 94704. <415) 2366338. 1/16

P o o l is ta te

OWNER NEEDS management couple with
some outside Income to manage and
maintain an all adult complex In Temp*
Office and light maintenance experience
necaastay. Significant growth opportunity.
Phone for appointment, 966-2309.
12/7

T yping

“HOT DISCO . . . To Go" musical,
entertainment for any occasion and ta t­
ting. For Information and rates, call
2476297. evening* «43-7867.
12/7

Mark,
12/7

MARKET RESEARCH Interviewer, full or
part-time. No experience necessary
Hourly pay, plus bonus, plus mllaags.
Starting Dec. 18th. Call Batty. 264-4919.
12/7

WANT STUDY TABLE or desk. Phone
9496731.
<*/7

S e rv ic e s .

M o to rcy cle s

TRADES AND CRAFTS: Sign and graph!**
layout artist with sign pointing experience
for a progressive interior design and
fabrication firm. Knowledge of wood­
working hatptul. Apply at 2126 W. 7th St.,
Tampa. «686300.
___________ 12,7

MUSIC MAJOR for beginning plano les­
son«. 10-year-old Call «666219 after 5
p.m_____________________
<2/7

SEEKING CLEAN, Industrious individual to
iy w y y bedroom within walking distance
ASU. 1011 E. Lemon, 97. Tracy, 9668026.
12/7
ROOMMATE WANTED: female,
smoker, quiet. «140 and utllHIaa.
laundry, 14 mile from ASU. Call
894-2603.

NEED FEMALE model* for 8 08l calendars
and (i n u n Modeling outdoor recreation
equipment and clothe*. Travel provided
and commission negotiable. Call 633-2471,
_____________
17/7
«64-1408.

—
—
—
W (S ilte d
”
TUTOR FOR 15-year-old In English, Al­
gebra, Biology. Call «666219 after 6 p.m.
12/7

MALE/FEMALE needed now to share lour
bedroom house In Mesa. 10 minutes from
campus. «87.90 ♦ utllHIaa. 9868436. 12/7

ROOMMATE TO «hare three bedroom
duplex o n Broadway behind Farrell'*. «133
and ft utilities. «<86366.
12/7

IGOR

SKI PURGATORY f abruary 18-1«. Includes
lodging, transportation, beverage*. enrouta. «86 double occupancy; »72 quad
occupancy. Contact ASA8U Travel, MU
room 206R 966-6618.
12/7

ROOMMATE WANTED: share largo three
bedroom house with heated pool Move in
Dec. 19th. Don't wait. Call Tim, 9868929.
12/7

FEMALE TO share large, beautiful four
bedroom house near Blltmore c.c., pool.
tl80/m onth, free utHKtaa. «676610. 12/7

ft nno u n co m o n ti

AMERICAN AIRLINES 14 fare coupon for
12/7
sale. »40. Call 8386487._________

IMMEDIATELY. Four bedroom house one
mile from campus. «106 plus utilities.
966-3276affari p.m.
12/7

“NUKE THE AYATOLLAH." Large buttons,
*1.00 each Act now) Send to: J8
Stonarteli. Box 792A, Tampa 86281. 12/7

J e w e lry ,

279-1711

TWO BEDROOM, one bath, utilities mciudad. Pamela. «171.70/month. Fiesta
Park, raal d o e s to campus. One who llkee
masting people. Call Bath altar 12:00 p.m.
___________ 12/*
9666686.
TWO ROOMMATES wanted. Nice four
bedroom house, 10 minutes from campus.
«160/month and Vi utHItlaa. Patsy, «833667.
12/7

SANKYO STD-1660 caaaatta dock. Still In
original box, only uaad twlca. Originally
over «100. Must sail, «89, or offer. Call
966- 6133anytime.
12/7

Meto W onted

T r o v i,

TYPING: Correcting Select rie,
Tempe era*. Kathy, 8316770.

South
<2/7

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, faat and accurata.
70 cant* par paga, adding, mah Job*
accepted Call Diana. 890-5810.
12/7
TYPING THESES, dissertation*, term
papara, ate. Professional secretary, accu­
rate. spelling corrected, reasonable rate*.
9496207.
________
________ <2/7

ARIZONA LICENSED barber/stylist (ASU
student) will come to you (dorm, office,
ate.) and custom cut your hair. 9696026 .
12/7

TYPING. IBM Satactric. Ten year* exper­
ience Dissertations, The***, Term Papers.
Jaen, 277-3902.___________ _______ <2/7
TYPING. 18 years experience, 13 Hi law,
IBM Correcting Select rie II. 284-7096, Julie.
12/7
ACCURATE TYPING,
good service. 6396860.

T ransportation

rate*,
12/7

TYPING, NEAR ASU. fleeeenrh papers,
these*, dissartations. English degree.
Editing. 7 year« axparianca. 967-4443. 1217

HUGHES AIRWEST vs Far* Coupons.
Varsity Book Exchange, 714 S. Collage
Ave., or call anytime, 267-7575. ,
12/7

GRADUATE COLLEGE axpartlae. Correct­
ing IBM, quality papar. Dtaaertatlon*.
theses, and rw aarrh papara. Dabby,
833-5363
li/7

KANSAS CITY to Phoenix: Dead* driver for
1977 elation wagon, fully equipped and
Insured, In «arty-mid January. Will pay all
gas. Contact K.C. 616642-7969.
12/7

TYPING: IBM alactronlc. Term papara,
naawTti papers, dissertations, manu­
scripts, tapa transcription. Scottsdale.
Jaannkma, 8486636.______________

NEED DRIVER to deliver Cadillac to Lathbrtdge, Alberta. Canada. Approximately
December 20th. Phone 9496731. Leev*
12/9

TYPING. Term papara and laporta. Hand­
written or taps. IBM Electronic Typewriter.
Dona whan you need H. Descending acal*
price*. Call any time, 845-4106 or 841-1117.
12/7

Tro v l

TYPING BY qualified secretary, 10 yaar*
axparianca, refarencaa avaliabl*. Call
Linda, 966-5748 (Colleg«/Southam). 12/7

SUPER TRAVEL opportunltlaa throughout
USA. No car rental; drive to or from all
major cities. Arrange trip* m advance. Cara
aval labia now. AAACON Auto Transport,
412
2946901. _________________
AIRLINE TICKET to Chicago, Mllwoukee
must bo uaad by Dac. 15th. CaM John,
997-4740, «120._________________ 12,7
AMERICAN AIRLINES ft fare coupon, «26.
• 3 9 - 3 4 1 8 ___________
12,7

TERM PAPER and manuacript typing. Cali
Jan at «316996 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
12/9
OO YOU need a typist? I am a profeaatonal.
IBM Correcting Salactric. Alice, «89-9949.

flt lp W anted

CHEMICAL LAB technician, torn* chem­
istry and/or lab experience Reliable, eelfmotlveted Apply 222 S. Pete, Meee. 12/7
WAITRESS WANTED. Apply Salad Bar, 701
South Mill Rd. after 2 p.m.
12/0
GREAT PART-TIME opportunity during
semestar break. Interesting work, lifting
required. Holidays/Sundays off. S4.00 par
hour plus Incant Ire bonus. Pick up
application at Walsh Bros. Oft lea Equip­
ment Company. 1636 North Central Ave­
nue. Phoenix; 2835 East Washington.
Phoenix; 59 East Main Street. Mesa; 7726
North 89th Arenue, Glendale.
12/7
GIRLS!I GUYS!! needed immediately,
expanding solar company (part-llma). Call
Jaff, 968-7456 ________ _________ <2/7
"STUDENTS GO HOME" for Christmas.
Earn money to do it. Telephone sales.
Immediate opening«. 9694100._____ 12,7
LOCAL AMWAY diatributor expanding
business. Saaks singles or couples, parttime or full time, no obligation 833-1997
12/7
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round.
Europe. S. America, Australia, Asia, ale.
All fialda. *800 - *1.200 monthly. Expenses
paid. Sightseeing Free information. Writ«:
UC Box 62-AD, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
12/7
CRITICAL CARE R.N.a: Keep your skills
sharp and asm holiday money. Offering:
flexible scheduling, shift and weekend
differential, hospital orientation. Call Criti­
cal Care Service«. 277-1996.
12/7
GOOD PAY lor those who don't play.
Flexible days/som e evening* opan. Close
by campus, hiring now. 8946815.
12/7
GREAT OPPORTUNITY tor individual* with

tlmltsd time. Earn »18.000 ♦ per yaar wHh
15 hour* a weak of hard work and devotion.
Call Dare at Multiple Income Development
9046166.
12,7
COMPUTER COMPANY at Sky Harbor
Airport naeda part-time otfice gal Friday,
light phone answering, potting book*,
accurate filing and typing. Starting hourly
pay negotiable. Call 267-7936.
12/6
DOORMEN/HOSTS: Looking for tha partact job? Tha Lunt Are. Marble Club Is
opening a restaurant/disco in an exciting
Scottsdale location. If you are sharp,
articulate and would lore to make big
money while meeting tha moat beautiful
woman in th* Valley, thta lathe Job tor you.
Interview* to be held toon. Don't delay!!
Call 894-2131. aak for Lisa.
12/7
DISABLED GRADUATE student looking lor
individual* to assist in dally care. Excellent
wage*. Part-time or full-time. Will train.
Must hare refarencaa. Call 2446090, aak
for Richard Romero.
12,7

HUGHES AIRWEST f t prico coupon«,
good tMl Jan. 31«». Chaapl Chaapl Cheap!

«66-COO____________

^7

HALF PRICE American Airline* discount
coupons. $49.9*9-3429.____________ « » 7
SUNDANCE TRAVEL-Let uahelp you plan
your holiday* •» the beat budge»
CHRISTMAS - Three ridare lo K.C —
sharing repense*, driving, party. Call Rick,
9966329, leave message.__________ 12/7
AMERICAN AIRLINES discount coupon for
seta, acM cheap. 994 0938.
12/7
FLY HOME lor Christmas Hugh«« AH
Waal ft tara coupon* for «ata. Buy and
re re C H 9396907
<2*7
HUGHES AIR Waal 9 0 « off ooupona. 929
«ach. 9466421.___________________ <*/7
SKI LAKE TAHOE March 9-15, aprtng
break, tnefudae lodging, tranaportattan,
beverage*, enaeks enroule. 9127 doubla
occupancy; «119 quad oocupancy. Con tari
ASASU Travel, MU room 9M0R, ««S691B.
12/7
SKI SUNRISE February 2nd and M .
« h kilts« two days HR tick***, Managerration, beverage« anrouta. lodging. «M
doubla oocupancy; 849 quad. Comae»
ASASU Traval, Mu room 209R, BIMBI».
u_f_TjLi r * r *x* * - - *
«I *28/7

is now accepting applications for
faculty staffing for the 1960 spring
semester. We are seeking Ph.D.’s,
Ph.D. Candidates, and holders of
Master's Degtods in the areas of EDP
Econoics, History and Business.
Interested Candidates should contact:
Director: Eran 82ABG/ /DPE
W illiam s A FB
AZ 86224
Phone 969-7461, ext. 2579
12/7

Page 20 S tata P ress Thursday, Decem ber 6,1979

rz

le w

C

A

P

H

A

y

PRESENTS
Its A ll N ew H oliday Lin ei

GnatLooking

¡PERM SPECIAL

D nsses by:

Foxy Lady, Tapestry, M oonglow,
O n the Rocks, and the Latest Shown in Vogue and
Cosmopolitan, Calvin K leins Denim D nsses,

(30% O FF)
Discount Applies to Service Of:
Shampoo, conditioning treatment, perm,
haircut and style drying
Long Hair Slightly Higher

AISO CHOOSE FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF DESIGNER JEANS
Featuring: Sasson, Bill Blass, Jean St,
Geoffrey
Beene, C abin Klein, and our ever popular 'Jordache !

O ffer Effective O nly On M onday Thru Friday
9 a.m . to 5 p.m .
O nly o ne coupon redeem able per person.

g efd e

E K

r n n v - n N F"PA IR O F P A N T S A T TH E R E G U L A R I

N-

¡S S B 1

f o r t h e l if e

P f YOUR H AIRI I

[ or l e s s

968-8144
45 E. Broadway
Broadway Plaza

(Another

v a lu e a t

’ w eT T aw
Gift Certificates
e

% PRICEIJ__________ !

BROA

D W AYPLAZA

57 E. Broadway
968-1003

Layaway Now
for Christmas

For your holiday shopping convenience our hours
will be 10-8 Mon.-Fri., 10-6 Sat, from Dec. 1 to Dec. 24.

Valid Only With Coupon
Good thru December 31,1979
MUST BRING CCOUPON
SPECIA
O U P U M rFOR
u n a
r c u i H uL

--------------

■„

..

{---- n ir s E BROADWAY PLAgA M ERCH A N TS W ISH EV EFtY O N EA
BRO A D W A Y Pt^ Z A - BRO A D W A Y a M ILL
\

3 D A YS
O N LY I

t t M v a lc o * ’

JOCK SHOP'S
\ Ruroiirg Shoes

Reg.

1 E to n ic KM 520
! w ith sta b ilize r
B ro o k s Vantage
B ro o k s
in tag e
Suprem e
p N ike LD V

$39.95
$29.95

2
2
2
0
0
0
1
J
j

La d y Ve
R id d ell
M en’s
R id d ell
R id d ell
R id d ell

$33.95
$38.95

SA LE

Warm-Ups

$33.99
$25.95

-----------------

Reg.

C o u rt C a su a l
Jo g Jo y 604
Jo g Jo y 1404
Jo g Jo y 306

$31.95
$47.95
$33.95
$43.95

W hite S tag
Ja ck e t

$23.95

$28.95
$34.95

$33.95

$28.95

$19.95
: sated S p e e d y s $37.95
àridstar
$30.00
iam eb reaker
$34.00

$14.99
$19.99
$23.99
$27.99

ge Suprem e
* n n is S h o e

L ..d ie s’

Pre-C hristm as
SALE!

Shoes, Shoes, and Mora Shoes!
UP TO 50% O F F ON
S ELEC T ED CLO SEO U TS
Adidas, Brooks, Pony,
Riddell, Converse
(Limited sizes)

SA LE
___
$26
$39
$26.88
$36.88
M /

DOM ENIC’S
Cycling

Sports
R eg u lar $20.00

OVERHAUL
on A l Mkes

SPECIAL $ 1 6 "
R eg u lar $16.00

TUNE-UP
on A l Kke$

SKOAL M 2 °°

$ 1 8 .8 8 \
Jo g Jo y 111
$57.95 $48.88
Jo g Jo y 10082 $27.70 $23.88
Selected C lo seo u ts 30 % O F F

Downer Pullover Sport Sweeter
with ASU Prints
Maroon/Tan

Tan/Navy
Reg. $16.00
NOW ONLY

♦12"
•F o r d ress or casual*

A S U Original
G am e Je rse y
R e g . $ 1 4 .9 5 S d l O

FuU Selection of ASU
Shorts • Caps • Jackets • Shi

* 1 1 * ^

ir n E F P A IR o f s o x w it h e v e r y p u r c h a s e O V E R MOJO

....« o tta *

»PORTINO GOODS

|Pllc««

good IX» — °*»- *■1g7ll
MINâ

Great Selection of Bikes Touring and Professional
for Christmas - Starting a t $125.00

Broadway

Tamps
■«tianr. Pleas

MTêSM

53 E . B R O A D W A Y
967-7700

I