Crowd scene More than 300 students Natan to apaahaw at a “ spaak-out on Iran” rally on tha lawn across front Haytfan Ubrary. Tha rally was sponsored by Tha Young Sodaiiat AMianca Thursday. S M t p M o k y M S* Harm s Sun Devil logo finalists to sue B TNro^if the four ftnahati of the defunct Sun D e ril logo plan to take legal action against the sponsors in order to get their prise money, one of the contestants M “ W ew *otjm d get the phone numbers fa r legal aid. It’s g e ttiiM o u to fh a ^ ’ fin iS d B n ice Jo h n B tan M td H o a rid tew of the four fin alists have y M h ie tad and are liv in g out of state. The third, Jim SeM taecht, is graduathM in December and w ill also leave the state, Jotamton added. “ We’ve heard absolutely nothing (about the prise "jS m a to n a d d iri he and Schuknecht were going to take legal netten to get the fMO prise money prem ised to the fin alists of the conteet. The contest to deaign a new Sun D e vil logo was held la st semester. It was dropped when an on-campm eomm ittee decided the tradW onalASU “ Sun Imp” eou ld reTha Ahm m i Am aeation , the athletic j.C . W hitted and Aaaoeiatm Inc., a agency, apoanered tha g to contributes Johnston said he was told by a representative of the ad agency that the fin alists had a “ sUm chance” of getting their money. “ The guy said he was re ally sorry and there was nothing he could do about it, ” Johnston added. Sehidmechtsaidheand Johnston were prim arU yw ocamad w ith taking legal action against J.C . Whitted became the agency representative said there was little chance of getting the prise money. ___ Dgn Dotts, Alum ni Association executive director, said the fin alists have never contacted him. “ I have nothing m ore to say about tt. I ta lly intend to find the prise money,” he said. Dotts said he did not even know the names of the finalists became the ad agency did not run the conteet very w ell. He said he was trying to get their money for them ‘ T m probably the only friend they’ve g o t” he said. K art Wocfaner, Alum ni Board presi dent, said he did not know tha fin alists had net bam pa id ” 1 was totally unaware tha prise money was not paid. I would Hke to soothe Alum ni Aaeocatian do something so they (the p— «-«■) «*""’* have to no to c o u rt" Wochner W eq u ttl T his is the la st State Fraas of tha ssmeater, dm year and Wo w ill resume publication Jan. it . U n til thm , wo too w ill have a chance te a m what is tatida the hooka we bought in August M arry Christm as, Happy Chanukah and p ra ise M adalyn M urray O’H air. Seay a next year! said. He added be knew about the contest and that it was a m oral obligation of the involved organisations to pay. “ Something is rotten. I w ill check on it,” Wochner said. Athletic departm ent representatives said they had never heard of the contest i “ I didn’t know anything about it. If (Athletic D irec­ tor) Dr. (Fred) M ille r’s office didn’t know, I don’t know who would,” said Herm an Frazier, assistant athletic director of events. Raproacntative« from J.C . Whitted and Associates Inc. could not be reached for comment. Johm ton said he was not sure what legal action could betaken. "I want to find out whether we have a foot to stand on. We would lik e to have our money,” he added. A legal aid service representative to Phoenix “ i^the only courm the finalists probahiy could take would be in f a l l rU tm a court. She said tt» service has a book en­ titled “ Hoar to Sue in Justice Court" which would help the finalists. ASU d e m a n d s p a s t d u e p a y m e n ts from G reeks H eroes fin d tra g e d y, n o t g lo ry Steve M a rtin 's 'Jerk' d o rky m a s te rp ie c e P ag e 22 Io w a n a ils ASU wrestlers to th e m a t P ag e 26 Pag« 2 S ta te P re ss Friday, D ecem ber 7,1979 \ In th e n e w s b rie fly \ \ fro m t h e A s s o c lo t e d P re s s \ V A N C E TO S E E K E U R O P E A N AID TO F R E E H O ST A G E S W A SH IN G TO N — Presid en t Carter is sending Secretary o f S ta te C yru s R..Vance to fo u r W est European ca p ita ls next week to seek support fo r new "d ip lo m a tic in itia tive s" aim ed at p re ssu rin g Iran in to freeing Am erican hostages. Vance w ill stop in B rita in , France, Italy and W est Germ any “to s o lic it th eir vie w s o n the situ a tio n ,” sa id H odding Carter, the State D epartm ent spokesm an. S in ce V ance is due to see m any o f the sam e o ffic ia ls o n ly a few days later at a N ATO m eeting in B ru s se ls, the h a stily arranged sto p s indicated they m ight be part o f new econom ic and d ip lo m a tic m oves against Iran that repo rtedly are under co n sid e ratio n . P E K IN G ’S D E M O C R A C Y W A L L C E N S O R E D P E K IN G — The m u n icip al ad m in istratio n , apparently em barrassed by anti-governm ent sentim ents, ruled Thursday th at c itiz e n s no longer can post th e ir grievances on the “ D em ocracy W a ll” in the heart of the c ity and m ust use a le ss c o n sp ic u o u s one instead. The governm ent sa id it acted because “certain people w ith u lte rio r m otives had w rapped th em selves in the banner o f ‘dem ocracy’ to dam age s o c ia lis t d e m o c ra c y . . . ” B ut W estern observed som e o f the posters put up at the dow ntow n w all em barrassed the governm ent, a fe e lin g heightened by p ro xim ity o f foreign d ip lo m a ts and reporters w ho w atched a unique kind o f free speech m ovem ent there over the la st year. FIVE LO B O C A G E R S D ISQ UALIFIED A LB U Q U E R Q U E , N .M . — Five m ore U niversity o f New M e x ico b asketball players were declared in e lig ib le Thursday by u n iv e rsity o ffic ia ls , leaving ju st s ix players on the squad. A sp okesm an fo r President W illia m “ B u d ” D avis said Larry B e lin , Larry H ubbard, Andre Logan, Paul Roby and Larry Tarrance each received three cre d its fo r co u rse s at O ttaw a U niversity in O ttaw a, Kan., but had never been enrolled in them . The sp okesm an, who asked that he not be id en tified , said the p laye rs to ld o ffic ia ls they had no know ledge of how the cre d its go t on th e ir tra n scrip ts and sa id the credit hours sh ou ld be rem oved. IN FLA TIO N IN C R E A S E W O R ST IN 5 Y E A R S W A SH IN G T O N — Led by sh arp ly higher prices fo r poultry and beef, w holesale food p ric e s increased by 2.6 percent in N ovem ber, the w orst m onth ly increase in five years and a cle ar w arning that consu m ers fa ce higher grocery b ills in w eeks ahead. O verall w ho lesale p rice s in creased 1.3 percent during th e m onth and w ere up at an annual rate of 12.8 percent fo r the year, the Labor Departm ent sa id T hursday. The increase m akes it v irtu a lly certain that 1979 w ill be the w orst year fo r in fla tio n at th e w h o le sale level sin ce 1974, when p ric e s rose 18.3 percent. W h o le sa le p rice s increased 9.1 percent la st year. C A R T E R ’S LEG ISLA TIO N D E LA Y E D U NTIL 1960 W A S H IN G T O N — Tw o o f Presid en t Carter’s m ost Im portant le g isla tiv e p ro p o sa ls — the S A L T II treaty and the energy plan _ W||| be delayed in C o n g re ss u n til next year, Senate leaders d is c lo s e d T hursday. N eighbors sponsor party to rebuild burnt brothel B E A T T Y , Nev. (A P) — When Fran Y ork’s business b u n ed down, it was only natural that residents of this community do something to help. So they’re holding a dance to raise money to help rebuild F ra n 's Star Ranch, one of Nevada’s legal brothels. “ It’s not only just because this is F ra n ," B ill Sullivan, Beatty’s justice of the peace and chief of the volunteer fire department, said Thursday. “ It happens in Oris area quite a bit.” When a fam ily is hit by tragedy, be ex­ plained, “ the town gets together and does something for the people. That’s one thing about a sm all com m unity.” “ Everybody has been just unbelievable,” said M rs. York. “ The night it happened they took the g irls downtown got clothes for them and places fo r them to stay.” M rs. Y ork, who managed the brothel for wight years u n til she bought it just days before the fire, said she got back in business last Saturday, moving her six girts into a three- bedroom m obile home she had towed to the property. She estim ated she w ill need about $100,000 to rebuild the brothel. F ran ’s Star Ranch is one of five brothels in Nye County, a spraw ling ru ra l area north of Las Vegas best known for the Nevada Test S te, where the nation’s nuclear weapons are tested. A lthough Nevada law prohibits prostitution in the counties where Las Vegas and Reno are located, it leaves up to local ordinance whether to perm it it in the other 15 counties. Nye County has no ordinance covering prostitution, although county officials are considering a measure to require bordellos to be licensed. The brothel was gutted by fire on Nov. 20 and state F ire M arshal’s investigators con­ cluded the blaze started in faulty w iring in the old wood fram e establishment a couple m iles north of Beatty, a community of about 700 persons near the California border. THE HEIGHT OF FASHION WESTERN HEEL HIGH STEPPER CLOGS; C LO G BOOTS AN D TRADITIONAL SWEDISH CLO G S 12 E. 10th St. Tem pe Center 967*0221 Introducing EL STUFFO SPECIAL All You Can Stuff Down O N L Y $3 . 9 5 Sundays 5 - 1 0 p.m. A shake of riie head-wetordry, D a v id & F rie n d s su p er p erm s a n d great h a ir cu ts are s o f t sexy, lo o se a n d easy. 70« S. Forest 60568. Pries 968-5046 639*6083 Tem ps PROGRESSIVE HAIR DESIGNS MAXIMILIAN’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT 6 2 5 SO U TH 4 8 ft S T K K T on Univortity & 48th Stroot P h on e 894-9821 OPEN WEEKDAYS lltSO man. -10 *m . WEEKEND DINNERS START AT 3$00 p.m, COCKTAIL HOUR MONDAY - FRIDAY 4 - 4 pjn. 90* Drinks FREE hot hors d'oeurves *1.00 Margaritas Friday. D ecem ber 7.1979 State P re ss P a g e 3 A S U dem ands 15 fraternities to pay debts “ The present balance is $106,173,” Je rry Snyder said. “ There are problems with three fraternities that owe a delinquent account of $7,304 that is 120 days or more past due.” The three fraternities are Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Delta Chi. Some of those debts are from the last academ ic year, he added. Charles Barnard, ASU fraternity adviser for the dean’s office, said Lambda Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon are disputing some of the amounts and that is why the account could be considered current because frater­ nities’ expenses can run as high as $2,800 per month, he said. Barnard added that the fraternities have been asked to subm it a w ritten proposal describing how they intend to nay the owed amounts. „ “ It has been im pressed upon the fraternities that they need to pay back the debts,” he said. debts have not been paid. The total $100,173 is owed for rent, utilites, maintenance and phone charges. Snyder said $56,a34 are cu rrent charges for the month of November, due by the end of this month. The other charges, owed by a ll 16 fraternities, .are $27^20 30 days past due, $13,579 00 days past due and $846 90 days past due. Many fraternities have problem s paying U niversity b ills because individual house members do not pay their share, he added. “ There is a lag tim e of members paying die fraternity so the fraternity can pay ASU,” Barnard said. "The fraternities alw ays have had a problem with delinquent and receivable accounts, ” he said. Barnard said that the $100,000 amount “ appears to be a lot, but it ’s not.” “ A s much as $35,000 or $40,000 could be owed and that Schwada prom ises appeal i f Kush hearing stopped DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. NOW OPEN We Cater to Large and Small Parties 4225 E . C am elback R d., Ph oen ix R eservations A d v ise d • 959-4450 o r >59-2830 ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ injunction today. The faculty hearing is scheduled to take place Dec. 13 on the ASU campus to allow Kush to face his accursers, bear the charges against him and respond to them if he chooses. According to die ASU Facu lty Handbook, if die faculty panel determines that Kush is guilty, it m ay take several actions, including dism issal. M ille r is scheduled to act as prosecutor in the hearing, but he could not be reached for com­ ment this week because h is secretary said be was s till in H aw aii where he went w ith the ASU football team last weekend. Featuring C o m p le te India D ish e s and Vegetarian D ish e s a ls o S T E A K S * S E A F O O D * C O C K T A IL S ¥ ASU President John Schwada said Thursday that if a permanent injunction against a proposed faculty hearing fo r fra n k Kush is approved, he w ill “ obviously” appeal. Kush’s attorneys sought the order on grounds the hearing would be a “ m ockery,” p a rtia lly became the fin a l decision on Kush’s fate would rest w ith Schwada. Schwada sa id be does not know the specific reasons K ush’s attorneys filed for the injunction but “ it’s pretty obvious that Kush doesn’t want a hearing.” M arie n f« County Superior Court Justice P h ilip M arquardt is expected to issue the ruling on the I N D I A H O U S E In te r n a tio n a l R e s ta u ra n t * By Busaaae MeEIAwah ASU it h—M«n«ng payment of debts totaling more th«n $100,000 owed by 19 ASU fra tend ties, die Univer­ sity ’s associate com ptroller said Thursday. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ w ★ 707 S . F o re s t • 966-177 2 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ¥ * BACK DOOR SHOE SHOP ¥ leaders. Between them the tribes — from 10 western states — live on re se rva tio n s co n ta in in g an estim ated 40 percent of the nation’s uranium reserves; 30 percent of the coal west of the M is s is s ip p i and sig n ific a n t natural gas and oil reserves. He said TV A demonstrated that projects to develop natural resources can help lift a region “ We found they have some from economic depression, such expertise on which we want to as is common now on many evaluate where we are and how reservations. “ But T V A also has shown that, we should proceed in terms of proper management and proper without built-in environmental protection and community im ­ p la n n e d d e v e lo p m e n t,” pact assistance, development M acDonald told a reporter. Freem an’s was applauded at can pollute the air, degrade the •to several points by the trib al States.” He said uranium development talks already are underway w ith the Nava joe, largest of the tribes. There are nearly 14 m illion acres on the Navajo reservation. Peter MacDonald, head of the Navajos and chairm an of the 25tribe council, said the talks with T V A were in the evaluation ¥ P H O E N IX (A P ) The Tennessee V a lle y Authority w ill be using 10 to 15 percent of the nation’s uranium production when a ll its re a cto rs are operating, T V A Chairm an S. David Freem an said in offering help to leaders of 25 Indian tribes Thursday» “ In m any w ays,” he said, “ the before you is sim ila r to the one T V A faced when the agency was created by Congress 46 years ago.” He said the electric power system was w illin g to assist the Indians, who make up the Council of Energy Resource Tribes, in developing what he deecribed as “ the largest pool of energy resour ces in the United ¥ TVA to use uranium production ★ ★ A A Restaurant Bobby McGee's C o n g lo m e r a t io n L e e O p t ic a l W r ìt e é T h e B o o k O n ■ ■■ RESTAURANT-SUPPER CLUB OPENING SOON IN MESA. ARIZONA W e w ill be accep tin g a p p lic a tio n s end co n d u ctin g prelim inary Interview a at M eea C om m u nity CotojO*Navajo Room at the Stu dent U nion , 1833 W . Southern Avenue. D ecem ber 10 thru 13 from 10 e.m . - 4 p.m . P le a se ap ply in person. K IT C H E N P E R S O N N E L D IS H W A 8 H E R 8 , P R E P /P A N T R Y B R O IL E R /S A U T E C O O K S ______ W A IT ER S /W A IT R E S S E S / S E R V IC E A SS IS T A N T S B U 8 H E LP C O C K T A IL S E R V E R S B A R T E N D E R S -B A R B A C K S H 0 8 T 8 / H O STESSES B O O K K E E P E R S -C A S H IE R S W a aaa* d y n a m ic p e o p le ®* riale** to perpetuate o u r tra ditio n. Q v ii mm A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r M I F D on’t ask f r righ ts. Take thim . A n ’ don’t kH anny wan give tham to ye. A rig h t that is handed to ye f r naw thln’ has so m eth in’ th ’ m atter w ith It. -F in le y P e te r Dunne state press Letters to the Editor They don't know what they're talking about E d ltsr: Two stories festured in Thursday’s State Press ifa n m ii | u s p o n ir from the Women’s A ffa irs Board. Re: the front page story on die Women Against a— m»i Harassm ent program: what do M ary Anderson, Clem ent Kevane, or George Peek know about die procedures and/or activities of the W ASH program . I contend they know nothing! The only faculty members who have ever contacted W ASH members o r the Women’s A ffa irs Board on this m h o have been those who have actually referred a oomptaintant to us. No faculty member has asked fo r a copy of W ASH procedures. ___ Thta » w was initiated because no U niversity, A ffirm ative Action, or faculty guidelines were ever « m m » iM n tri regarding condemnation o f the all-toooften practiced harassment o f p rim a rily fem ale students by prof amor s o r teaching assistants. It is an abhorrent practice and one w hich should be denounced by anyone of conscience in the U niversity community. I have yet to see anyone but the WASH m m m ittae and d ie W AB do anything about i t I am proud to see students, Le. victim s, taka an activist approach to the problem. The comparison of the W ASH com m ittee to the tactics of Joseph M cCarthy is contem ptible and in­ defensible. As for the m atter of the Women’s A ffair» Board’s pw iH w i on abortion: n o woman (or m an, far that m atter), whether they have enpartanred d ie traum a of an unwanted pregnancy o r not, believes that abortion is an acceptable method o f b irth control. R is a terrifying enw fa ta i situation, and one that is never chosen blithely. However, to date, there exists no 100 percent effective method of birth control, save fo r sterilisation. The U S . Supreme Court decided in 1*7» that a woman Ins a right to decide whether o r not to term inate bar pregnancy, free from unwarranted governm ental in­ trusion. . W AB quite w illin g ly w ill refer a woman who requests inform ation on abortion chafes as weP_ an an organization such as T ri-C ity CsthoUc Social Services; it fa not our place to determine a woman’s decision for S jn What we do determine to every weman’s ri^ n to choose the route best far her, and than e x p o rt bar in her decision. Both tim es W AB’s position was dtod, I feel the facto wore o r famply I p f ^ Statements m ads without basis in tact died m ils light to the suppssn ily «w h j m —ttd " environment of a Uuiearelty. A8A8UW« ito A ffa irs I can't make class if you ban bikers I am w riting in reply to an a rticle published Nov. IS concerning bicycle rid in g on Cady M ail. The hours of 7:10 a.m. to S:J0 p.m. are what m ay be called the “ rush hours” of the day far students a t ASU. The banning of bicycle ridin g during thene hours would be more harm ful than helpful. Many atudw»*« on campus do not have a choice but to rid e through Cady M a ll during the course o f the day. To get from class to class without cutting through the m a ll would cause an Inconvenience to many students. The 10-m inute span we are allowed between classes makes it vary hard to get from o n class to another without the use of a tricycle. I know because without the aid of m y bicycle I would not be able to make it to m y claaiae on tim e — some of the classes I have are located com pletely across campus from each other. W ithout ridm g through Cady M a ll I would be unable to get to m y E nglish class on Hm« i go right through the m all because it fa the easiest and quickest w ay to get from the College of Business Adm inistration to the Language and Literature Building. Another issue that is of concern fa where would a ll these bicycle riders go to gat from d e ss to class? B y riot allow ing the students to ride through Cady M a ll would only cause the same problem s elsewhere. There would be only a few alternatives for the students to choose from on which way to get to class. T h a t sto ry su re h o o k e d m e Editor: In response to a lattar printed In Thursday’s (Dae. •) issue of the Stale Press entitled “ I am not booked,” by Dave Dacquino: I would Just lik s to say to you, Dave, that I to fin d that story shout the m ale nough to be worth front I could understand your point of if it w as Just an everyday arresting ef a bot I think you worn way off baas tide . . .. A s fa r as die placem ent of article s, I happen to know our new editor, M ary G illespie, d k fa l even lay out the front pago on Dec. 4. m tad you what, Dave, why d o n i you Jot down a ll of your layout ptacemont Improvem ents, If you have any, and sand them In to the edttor? The closest m a ll to Cady going north and aouth fa F o reM MaU. Wouldn’t thfcfcause the sam e thing to occur but only in a different place? The large portion of the students would then ride their bicycles down Forest M a ll or they would ride across campus w ithout using a bicycle path. They m ight look fa r a shortcut and cause problem s w han there would bo no solution because there would be no bicycle paths in that area. Th same amount o f acctdm fa would oocur but an|y In a different area. The eotutioa of the prohtam dfacam ed fa pot ta^bennlng bicycfa rid n g th ro e # Cady M a ll but fa (he cooperation of the students at ASU. The bamriag of bicycle rtdfag through (ha m a ll i f f only can— rV . Phil Terry An idea Madison Avenue didn't originate BdUor’e not* Phil Terry, who hut base working In advertising fo r mere then M years, is advertising manager fo r the Stale Preee. Y ears and years ago a Young M an had a product to In­ troduce. It was not an entirely new item , but rather ana that waa based on a brand name commodity that had bean availab le far quite some time. The Young M en planned a campaign and proceeded to .» « » a t hto product. Being somewhat restricted insofar as ava ilab le advertising madia—no TV , radio, billboards, d ire ct m ail or even newspaper*—he chose to promote by personal appearances and word of mouth. Thfa eatrem aiy onergeticand enterprising V«mng M an tione and nduartfatag staff the w orld has Thfa g e u g believed In th eir p roduct — d certain ef Its authenticity, martta and truthfutasas, they dWTi*“ «—* a m arketing campaign of intogrlty and sincerity. ,_______ M any, many years latar, thfa c a m p a ig n e r be regard­ ed as the most succesMUl product intredbetien story of a ll tim e. There has been U tile o r no change e f espy (m cept fa r translation into alm ost every known language) P » i* ig tn | or means of distribution, and yet it baa boon i r panHorf its m arket from one m a ll community to worldwide coverage. Not a ll potential custom ers purchase the product, but evanthoee who do not have respect fo r Its Integrity, ih r thennore, regrettably, net a ll ef thorn who have bou# t ■thapaeduct use It to ils frill advantage and potant ial ------ i of advertising. Today, anpaciaBy a t thfa tim e ef year, the product has an unequait d advertising . Alm ost a il otiM r products and aorvtoaa include promotion of th is basic item in their own advertising fo r­ mate. The Young M an marketed a com paratively aew p ro ­ duct that, by a ll indications, has lived up to tfa perfor­ mance promts—, if applied and uasd — directed Thfa eras, and s till fa, an advertising and m arketing sure a— story w all worth noting. Wa w ill som ha celebrating this JlaafaJriatirifaiuMaafaâgiMmaA. Young Friday, D acam bar 7.1979 Stata Presa Page 5 B ru ce K a p la n # The times weren't the best nor the brightest What do you know about that? A fter 11 y e a n in and out of a ll three of Anzona’a universities - not in any special order - there is fin ally a brightf"»ng light at the end of the course schedule. I‘m going to grathiate. You know what that means? You have undoubtedly been told, during your untenured stay here, what that means. “ W ait un til you get out into the real w orld,” is how the saying goes. “ Once you leave the protected college life, things get tough.” A ctually, that’s not entirely true. L ife on campus can get pretty strenuous if you let it. And I have found I learn best if I let the issues and that float so freely around college campuses and i'|n««mnmii in filtrate my m ind and soak in to the depth of emotion. , . When I firs t showed up at N AU in 1968, my mind was pretty made-up on the reality of Vietnam . It was a just war. We had to stop the “ yellow hordes" someplace, after a ll, and what better place to have a nice little w ar then in the m ystical F a r East. 1went to Vietnam knowing in my heart that the United States re ally knew what it was doing and l dism issed the anti-war people I kept running into as misguided, druginfested, totally lost souls. After stomping around the jungle for what seemed like two forevers, I ended up in several hospitals (not at the same tim e, I’m relieved to sa y !) over what seemed like two more forevers. „ . Now, after thousands of traveled m iles and several piles of extra college credit, I find m yself in basically the same position I would have been in had I stayed in school the first tim e. ____, As I am preparing to move on to the next stage of m y life I s till hear the cries for w ar and power, the shouts for peace and coexistence The names, faces and situations have changed but the zeal w ith which those involved follow their convictions rem ain the same. I stood on the ASU m all Thursday and listened. I had no fond rememberances of the glorious 60’s. There are none to be had. . . . ___ _ . What I heard were several boys and g irls, men ana women shouting down other boys and g irls other men and women. Some of the shouting concerned some very re alistic solutions to the current hostage situation in Iran. Other shouts were not quite so constructive. “ I’d gladly go to w ar w ith Iran,” some scream edan^ a a 4S - -M ^ _A. n i i A C i m Q n chanted, reinforced by others who presumably would join them in a glorious fight to the death. It was alm ost as if someone was parading in front of me w ith a placard reading, “ Flashback, get your ,f> This is for those of you who have any of those “ k ill, k ill for whatever” slogans firm ly fixed in your hearts and W ar for any given reason, is no fun. L ittle is really ac­ complished in a w ar unless you are fighting oppression People die in wars. Worse yet, people get maimed in wars. It hurts to have your leg, stomach, or head blown off. It hurts your loved ones to have that happen to you. It is no fun to be blown-up or shot and there is no great enjoyment to be found in shooting someone else. There was a poster that I first saw early in the last w ar and as it turned out, it had more intrinsic value than just being something for drug-ravaged hippies to aim blank stares at. . .. u . “ W ar is not healthy for children and other living things.” Hum anity as we know it is a liv in g thing. Maybe, after this incident has been dealt w ith peacefully, human dignity w ill be too. UFÊGFMÊ, ICAtfTUNDERSWDWHYAQOUKIW WUDRAUyAWJNDANACER, MARPUNE EXTREMISTWHO 1 4 * CENTURA k P J fey ARE CCHFU5MG TWÉ5R* t o reoeg fefewee of A « , A f t m IRAN? TEMPE M ill & Southern • 968-0842 U m L m t THOMAS MALL 44th S t. 6 E. T h o m a s • 959-1390 'K id . Nw V mato « toito lap tm m tky So«don«eendfame* Go (Arm-y am u*ff Partero Aupfey’ L*vti*U b M u n w i w i m m fart P m m yamtgopparoemy w m to lay out the other side, the hostages could end up in a cem etery a long way from home. _ I OUT OF r u D m your V IS A , A m erica n E xp ress o r M aster Charge CH RISTM A S LENS SALE Tony Corso Broedcastlag S S S ES k î ÏS8 S & « o r i 6 24m m , 2 . 8 .................................................. 5 2 * 2 28m m , 2 . 8 ................................................ g £ 2 V» 0of Dvie c fl^ rv 28-60 Z o o m ................................................ S239.00 Tw up* Shopping Cantor •87-4882 • 987-8383 «b r a y v o o w iü I IV « > »1 w w . w „ — ■ Equalizing ath letic funds could hurt fem ale jo ck s By Ellen Haggerty U niversity to use only 27 percent off athletic scholarships on women. Plum m er said ASU is “ way ahead” of most universities in women’s athletics. Without the rule, the U niversity would s till provide plenty of financial aid for fem ale athletes, he added. Distribution of athletic scholarships should be based on individual institutions rather than on a straight per capita basis, Plum m er added. She said the women’s athletic program w ill continue to receive more funds because the U niversity w ill not reduce them because of the ride. ___ Plum m er added that member o f H EW have been arguing about the interpretation of T itle IX since its implementation, and she said she doubts the government w ill start checking up on colleges for a couple more years. The r u lin g is a compromise of a controversial mandate on T itle IX released one year ago. HEW Secretary P a tricia H a rris plans to drop the mandate this month. The mandate warned that schools could lose their federal funding if they did not equalise total per capita spending by athletic departments. That would include funds for equipment, travel, recruiting and financial aid. The mandate was met with opposition from men’s athletic program directors and the National Intercollegiate A thletic Association. A new Department of Health, Education and W elfare ruling that would require universities to give an equal amount of scholarship money to m ale and fem ale athletes is mare lik e ly to hurt the ASU women’s athletic program than help it, an associate athletic director said Thursday. “ It is «t ill discrim inatory. I don’t lik e the proposal,” said Mona Plum m er, associate d re cto r for athletic programs. The proposed ruling states that both m ale and fem ale athletes must receive equal amounts of aehniamhip funding per capita or the percentage of each sex in athletics. H EW w ill release the decision this month as an interpretation of the Higher Education Amen­ dment, T itle IX. The amendment prohibits schools from discrim inating on the basis of gender. Although Plum m er said the policy would help many women at institutions w ith no funding for fem ale athletic programs, “ it w ill not help us at A SU .” She sa id ASU women’s athletics is receiving more than its quota of scholarship funding, and the ru le would mean the U niversity no longer has to provide more than the m inimum . Plum m er added that men make qp 73 percent of ASU athletes w hile women make up 27 percent * T h e federal “ per capita” policy w ill require the ASU gets $74,518 grant for competency programs The Department of Health, Education and W elfare has awarded ASU $74,518 for two projects. The one-year grants w ill be used by the Southwest Com­ m unity Education Center, which is w ithin the ASU College of Fd ticyHftn and is funded p rim a rily by the Mott Foundation of F lin t, Mich. According to D r. Susan Paddock, director fa r the p fffects, the HEW grant w ill help train personnel at other in su tu n o M in meth«!« of competency assessment developed at ASU d icin g the past two years. The one-year grants are authorised under die Special Projects A ct of the 1974 Education Amendments. th e TEMPES NEWEST STORE Com e Decorate W ith U s rte r 894-8748 622 MNI * "**' T#mP* B askets, W a ll Decor, U nique G ifts Sh op the M arkets o f the W orld In O ne S to p M ention T h is A d fo r 10% D iscount Expert to discuss wind energy D r. M erlyn (Gene) Nightengale, s representative of Rock­ w ell International Corporation, w ill lecture on “ W ind Energy System s” at 10:40 a.m. today In the Technology Center, room 308. ____ Nightengale received his M .A. and Ph.D. degrees from ASU in the mid-1960s. A retired A ir Force colonel, Nightengale received his undergraduate degree from the United States N aval Academy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * \ t ^ 102 S. 24th St. Phoenix, Az. 85034 This Year’s Perfect Christmas Gift O ur New Happy H our to 4:30 p.m.-7 p.m . W ell D rinks .73 G lass of Boer .30 Pitchers of Beer 1.10 N obody gets happier during H appy H ou r than the crow d at the Spaghetti Com pany! Ice cold beer, chilling w ine cooler», and thirst-quenching cocktails including m outh-watering plna coladas, are expertly prepared and served b y the happiest bartenders and barm aids in town. If you're looking to get happy, w hy not stop by the Spaghetti C o m p any and enjoy our new extended H appy H ou r o rJo in us for lunch or dinner; we open everyday at 11:00 a m. and H appy H ou r w ith special com plim entary belted cheese bread starts at 4:30. The Spaghetti Com pany is the happiest place In town. T h e D ia m o n d S o lita ir e P e n d a n t »250 ” to io A e h A s ‘ 10,000 * & e *ru n a / " ^ J E W E L R Y & DIAMOND CUTTING 130E UNIVERSITY Off "INTHEARCHES'' _____ MEMBER VAERICAfl GEM SOOETY t»T-a#17 /S s £ vx \ X S \ V \ VS.S.S.W? Ihc Spaghetti Company Reftauranl T rap * M l M in A vm m m H M 9 M Y o u c o s a lo e g o t h a p p y a t o a r P h o e n ix lo c a tio n I H im lt 1410 N. Central 867-0380 Plenty of free parking behind the restaurant and across the street Friday, n u m b e r 7.1979 S tate Pra»» P»Q« 7 Paym ent delays possible for bungled LEEP loans M ike M orphy More than <8,000 m istakenly granted to ASU summer students under the federal government’s Law Enforcem ent Education Program m ight not have to be repaid im m ediately, ASU dean of admissions and financial aids said Thursday. “ We’re sending a response to the Law Enforcem ent Assistance Adm inistration about errors made in the funding process last spring,” Roger Swanson said. “ We’re hopeful a ll the L E E P money granted to students for 1878-79 w ill fa il under the responsibility of that ad­ m inistration.” But Swamon said students who received L E E P funds for the fa ll 1979 term are In a different situation. “ There is no choice but that the fa ll students have to repay the loan,” he said. “ Their loans do not fa ll under the responsibility of LE A A . It must be dealt w ith at the lo cal level.” Last spring, Financial A ids O fficer V ic t o r Louis m istakenly gave out approxim ately <46,000 in L E E P funds. On O ct 8, after receiving a L E A A directive, the Fin an cial Aids Office began t r y in g to get back the money from students. W hile Louis was granting the funds, L E E P was bring out and only applications before 1978 were considered eligible. The Fin an cial A ids O ffice sought to collect the By Impact of proposal described as minimal funds by citing a contingency clause on the student’s financial aids contracts that said me money could be revoked depending on the availab ility of federal, institutional or private funds. L E E P is an assistance program sponsored by the L E A A m at provides loans for crim inal-justice students. The loans pay tuition expenses until graduation, then if they go to work for a govern­ ment crim inal-justice agency, they need only repay a percentage of the loan. ___ . Those summer students who received L E E P funds are no longer being asked to repay the money until a recommendation is made by the L E A A , Swanson said. “ It’s probably going to take «paite a w h ile maybe a couple of months — to hear from the USAA«** be said. Swanson said each case ia being handled In­ d iv id u a lly and acco rd in g to U n iv e rsity procedure. “ If an error was made in the funding process, we’re setting up repayment terms that are convenient for the student,” he said. Swanson added hi* office has been successful in getting alternative financial aid for some fa ll rtude«** who no longer qualified for L E E r^ A « , of « t a » * » .n o n » « « i • * * thore w ill b . ooy «*• " ¡ W f Swamon said. “ If students can’t afford the tmtion at a com munity college, then they certainly can’t afford the tuition at ^Swanson said the only effect the proposed b ill couM have is that it m ight keep more students out { The proposal, which is being considered to the Home ol RepresSSatW es, w ill require commumty c^ ege sfcidents^to pay $1U to $170 per year for tuition in addition to the sit» ^ effect,” Copper said. “ Those who want to go to school badly enough w ill continue to attend o w community colleges. PAK d 327 E A S T J E F F E R S O N S T R E E T PH O EN IX, AR IZO N A 85004 A SU prof to chair energy roundtable Joe W. M ilner, professor of jo p n isHam at ASU, w ill serve as chairm an of an energy roundtable Sunday and Monday in San Diego. from the region to discuss a ll phases of energy, especially in the arena of tha President’s energy p o lic y , ra d ia tio n , waste and energy related programs. The roundtable brin g s together com m unity leaders M ilner said the purpose of S H IP WE PACK ANYTHING - _ From Bicycles To Stereos these roundtables is to make the public more aware of the problem s, progress and safety concerns of alternative energy sources as the nation moves from fossil fuel to emerging technologies in the production of energy. Pick Up Service Available We handle packing, boxing, insurance and shipping. 258-0828 Hours: M nndav ■ Friday 7:30 a.m . - 4:00 p^m- vvv. Sterfing Silver Jade Rings *4.00 H andm ade Indian Belt Buckles *31.00 Contem porary Channel M o n ey Clip *14.00 VAL® ONLY WITH COUPON Jv•> Indian-m ade Cardinal Bird Pendant with Chain *15.00 VAL® ONLY WITH COUPON VALIO ONLY WITH COUPON Sterling Sterling Silver Tiger Eye Pendant AVOID THAT CHRISTMAS CRUNCH SHOP EARLY G ood only w hile supply lasts I * 6 .0 0 M ANY ITEMS HAN D M AD E Charm s, Chains, Pendants, Rings & much morel VAL® ONLY WITH COUPON Sterling The largest selection of fine contemporary sterling Jewelry in Arizona. Silver Charm s Layaway. g— * * * M Fraa PoMaWng *250 &up Sterlng Silver Sterling Silver VAL® ONLY WITH COUPON Bracelet VAL® ONLY WITH COUPON s Chain Earrings *4.00 m s* Picture Jasper *16.25 O PEN 7 D AYS AT T E M P E C E N T E R 911 S . M ILL A V E . 968-2230 Bangle VALID ONLY WITH COUPON VALID ONLY WITH COUPON LD. Bracelet The Silver Carousel is pleased to announce over 1500 items of fine quality sterling silver from $2.25 to $15. Silver Pendant Sterling 14 k t Silver C o ld M alakite Rings Charm s *650 * 6 .0 0 VAL® ONLY WITH COUPON Initial VAL® ONLY WITH COUPON VAL® ONLY WITH COUPON Pag« 8 S tate P re ss Friday, D ecem ber 7,1979 Rotaries offer scholarships for 1981-82 studies abroad Rotary Clubs of A risons w ill o ff« -rig h t a d u te iM p j graduate or undergraduate students w ishing to study *broad fo r " * •“S S S t t a T t o these scholarships, the two wiU o f t e a scholareW pto a journalism student and a teacher of handicapped ClS i S , t . « • selected on the b a ri. of ^ * £ « * * » 4 it . the Scholarship Office no later than Ja n .» ■ ¿ « £ £ ¡ ¡ 1 “ ■ » '" ■ " * * - ■■ -* Tlao Railroad H as 1 and Powar Polas --------- -SPECIAL---------- CABLE SPOOLS O ta* for Dorma l Apts. M End Tablas, Plant SMnda. S t a b b in g Diamomi 3" Nightmares vex students By C U r* G ram er , Two ASU students have discovered that be­ ing a hero can be more of a tragedy than a g lo ry On Monday, Gene Rowley and M ichael H ill, both senior education m ajors, apprehended a man who faces charges for the stabbing death of a woman who lived two doors down the street from them. . ., . D aniel Joshua C ahill, 22, was booked into the Tempe C ity J a il in connection with the death of M ary Yates, 3», of 1608 S. Ventura, Tempe. ••We heard this scream , it was something that you don’t forget. I s till remember what it sounded like. I can’t sleep — I have nightm ares a ll night and have been sleeping with the light on,” H ill said. “ I was in the front yard and Gene was in the street on his bike, getting ready to go to school,” He said “ We heard this scream — I can’t forget i t “TUs g u y cam e trucking out of the house ana ran righ t between us, in front of me and behind Gene. We looked at each other a few minutes, f r y i n g to figure out what was going on. ••Gene said, ‘let’s chase him ,’ but I thought it was re ally im portant to c a ll the cops. So Gene took off after him on his bike, and I went in and called the police. I thought that would be the most responsible thing to do,” H ill said. "TTie guy ran down an alley by R u ra l Road, (Ovar 43" Diamatar) (Up to 42” dropping a coat, a cam era he had stolen and a knife. Gene went down the frontage road and caught him on R u ral.” “ Gene asked the guy what he was doing to that woman’s house, but the guy said he didn’t know what Gene was talking about and then ran across the street. Gene caught him on the other side and brought him back,” H ill said. The nightmare goes on not only tor the fam ily of the victim , but for H ill and Rowley as well. “ H m day after, you start getting the shock of it,” H ill said. “ We’re s till dealing with the fa m ily, they’re s till coming over thanking us for what we did. “ You just don’t want to deal w ith something lik e this. You just want to liv e your life ,” he said Hill said both he and Rowley are moving, not just out of their house, but out of die state. Er 4" — YOUR CHOICE — iim 5310 E. Washington 273-6— r . Mon. - Sot. $-6 Cloood Sunday N ear Lösend City W hatisa Birkenstock? “ This city is turning totoa big hole,” he said. “ It’s number one to crim e and I ju st can’t take it anym ore.” mu, who is moving to New M exico where he w ill complete his graduation requirements, said that m oving m ay not erase the memories, but “ at least I’m not going to have to look at that house every day.” ^ “ I s till rem em ber what the scream s sounded like .” L ig h tw e ig h t, fle x ib le c o rk fo o tb e d fo rm s to y o u r fo o t V SH O P E A R L Y T o e g rip g iv e s to e s b e n e fic ia l e x e rcis e N a tu ra lly d e sig n e d a rch s u p p o rts y o u r fo o t, I . . . . . , . f o ld e d h e e lc u p fo r b a la n c e and A V O ID T H E C H R IS T M A S CRUNCH M en's, W om an's €r Kids' F ro n t rim fo r p ro te c tio n L in e d w ith v e k iu r le a th e r fo r lu x u r y a n d c o m fo rt S o ft, d u ra b le so le a id s sh o ck a b s o rp tio n . Largest Selection of Dlaeount Jeans In Town Denim C o rd s P o ly e ste rs Painter Pants S tra ig h t Leg F la re s & B e lls * 1 0 99 T w o fo o tb e d w id th s. A d ju s ta b le to p s to fit y o u r fo o t p ro p e rly . V alu es to $29.00 M IS E R M A R T 91S M ill A ve. T em p e C en ter Operi 7 Days thru Naw Years L e t your feet m a ke a p la ce for th e m s e ta » E X C L U SIV E L Y A V A ILA BLE IN ARIZONA a t the BIRK EN BTO C K ST O R E S: 4146. MILL Ava. (MMAva. fflmpa) TEMPE, Aris. U H I # 6334 E . BROADWAY (at WBrnst] TUCSON, Aris. 790-1781 Crirtaw D ecem ber 7.1979 State Pres» Page 9 IN TEM PE AT THE CORNER OF UNIVERSITY & FOREST Roller Skating •Rentals •Sales C ra ig Palerm o - The P in b a ll W izard M ike M urphy - U n ive rsity Stereo Group Rates • Open 10 p.m Dr. OPTOMETRIST Jomes Smith M S Ji LISSOM SUITAS LESSONS IN FOLK S CLASSIC SALKS SVIIISUEL Kin.»I in ClaMir I Falk Callan Krom all a*ar A» Warla MjmORUKD D tAU R FOR HARTS» • YAMAHA ■OVATION RAMIREZ C U T ARS RENTALS REPAIRS OPEN 10 A M. TO • P.M. 6 DAYS Jovan ■ • C a tti ohQir = £kom p • R easonable R ate s • • C onvenient L o ca tio n • THE PRIVATE MAILBOX ^ e d K en W alk-Ins w elcom e! ^ M o nda y ttro u g h F rid ay 1 0 a.m . - 6 p.m Saturday 0 a.m . - 5 p.m . u ts H o u s e Lite â Dark Beer on Tap Imported Boor — W ine — — Carryouts — Live Entertainment Every Night N o. M in. — No Cover CHRISTIAN BOOKS G o o d F o o d and D rin k O PEN DAILY 10:30 a.m . to 12 Midnight Friday & Saturday til 1:00 a.m . Sunday til Midnight 966-7788 JEWELERS 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 Arizona Snowflake 14 Karat 968-3663 M o n d a y thru Saturday 9:00 a.m .-5:30 p.m . w ith Diam ond W ith this Coupon ■ C XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT 5C W H IL E Y O U FREE B ASE L «HR puretwaa ot any Omalatta Expiraa Das. 14, I I S 6 B a rb e r-S ty lists to serve you. Every­ thing from beard trim s to perm s. W e re the best on cam pus, so try us! W alk in or c a ll fo r an appointm ent: W AIT m o c N n c w t A o n c iiM o u t i Opan Monday thru Friday •:00 A M. till 6 00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A M. tilt 8:00 P M 966-5462 30% O F F g a ll B A S F tapes^ w ith th is coupon. h ig h f id e lit y lo w p r ic e Pag« 10 S tate P re ss Friday, D ecem ber 7,1979 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES The S T A T E P R E S S has openings for adver­ tising sales representatives for the spring sem ester of the academ ic year 1980. W e prefer freshm en, sophom ores and Juniors, as su ccessfu l representatives can continue for C lay Play several sem esters. The rewards include training and experience in a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic com m ission. Senior drawing major Usa Tobin uaes a «pinning wheel to form her day poi which wIN be fired In a kiln when completed. A pplicants m ust pick up referral form from Student Em ploym ent in Matthews Center and an application blank at the S T A T E P R E S S office, Suite 15, North Basem ent of Matthews Center. Com pleted applications m ust be returned to the S T A T E 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 . P eplow Jr. Manager of Student Publications «nHpmwfcyP— r< M o re a b o u t TVA to use U.S. uranium land, and fa il to benefit those people most directly affected,” he continued. He said T V A has started to restore the im balance between en viron m e n ta l q u a lity and energy production and suggested the Indian alliance, in developing its resources, “ give heavy consideration to environmental and people-oriented concerns.” T V A currently has one nuclear reactor in operation and six others in various stages of construction. B y 1990, he said TV A w ill get 40 percent of its generating capacity from nuclear power; 40 percent from coal and the rem ainder from hydro-electric dams. “ 1 don’t believe we’ll ever build another dam ,” Freeman said. T V A in recent years has acquired the uranium rights to «iw«M« r eserves on Indian lands In South Dakota, Wyoming and New M exico. E a rlie r in the season, federal o fficials announced that 134 m illion w ill be available as “ seed money” to help Indians develop energy resources on their land. R ichard J. Stone, director of the Departm ent of Energy’s Office of Intergovernmental A ffairs, said the funds would be available to the Council of Energy Resource Tribes in the 1910 fisca l year. DISC JOCKEY E xp erienced announcer for new Ph o e n ix discotheq ue. T a lk and no n-talk form at. E xce lle n t w age and benefit package. A p p ly in person at H o u lih a n ’s O ld Place, B lltm o re F a sh io n Park, 2920 E. Cam el back, be­ tw een 8 a.m . and 6 p.m d a lly . E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer Friday, n -ca m b a r 7.1979 S ta la Prosa Papa 11 Post office offers advice on sending Christmas mail 1 ASU studenta who ara planning to »end letters abm id do eo before Dec. 15, according to offtdato of the U.S. Postal Sendee. Also, a ll parcels Niouid be m ailed before Dec. 10 to insure delivery by C b r is t M day. .. Nancy Raeland, m ailing requirements clerk for tne u.». Postal Service, said letters take about three days to reach New Y ork from Phoenix. P a rcel m a il requires one week to 10 days S f°1he1m «w ii8 process this Christm as shouldbe easier thanin previous y w s b e ^ » e of the letter standards put into effect by die U.S. Postal Service Ju ly 15, she said. Ragland said the standards recpiire that a ll m ailing be at least OflOtd of an inch thick. M a il V« of an inch or less (except keys and identification devices) must be rectangular and at least 3.5 inches high and at least 5 inches long. i««» which does not meet these requirements w ill be returned to the sender, Ragland said. Items withotd a return address w ill be sent to the dead letter office. Cactus Scottsdale’s Largest Selection •Packaged to travel with tender love and cstro •M ailed to 50 states •FREE custom potting — our pots or yours •Large selection of Arizona pottery •Free care Instructions •Complimentary cactus seeds! CHiPS i student Wearing a fi— ——*■ r '"'**"**"" *, M 11,11,1 |M>> — * * breathing mask Ie ri P e v t d Win ston woifcs on a larga piaos ot Alohastar stone Thursday Students might be vitamin CeBege Press Sendee College students across the nation are starting to realise that the rigors of campus life could pose a vitam in deficiency problem, « y e Howard Vender Linden, R e se ll Drug president. Better yet - from Vender lin d e n ’s view - they seem to be doing something about it. The Wall Street Journal re p u ts that vitam in ■ales hove increased as much as 50 percent on college campuses. The reason, Linden says, Is that shfrirn*s are beginning to realise that "the effects of th eir lifestyle, which indudea drinking, ■making, dieting and birth control p ills, rerpiire the intake of vitam in supplements.” OPEN EVER Y DAY 3911 N. Scottsdale Rd. 994-0240 DISCOVER CANCER CBN T h e V f o n d e r f u lV f a r M B a k e d 'BUDDY-BUDDY DEAL' TWO COM PLETE CUTS FOR THE PRICE OP ONE. BRING A FRIENOI W om en M on *14 C om ple te S ty lin g include* Sham p oo. C ut, A B lo w Dry drier good IK Chrtetmaa CAVALIKR PLAZA ISM N. Scottesele Rd. Tempe, AZ 8S2S1 S41-1S30 ___ ^ ^ O f T h e v l b t e t o ll ! O rd e rs T o 6 o 967-2416 'c ®JÉsr POTATOI Are you the most besuttful girl in Arisons??? U.S.A.??? Universe??? 1980 M IS S A R IZ O N A -U .S .A . BEAU TY PAGEANT $2.00 6LUC LADY M r. Rotei Prelim inary to the B i k M potato w*th blu* Bailee potato with buttar, to u r cream end paeon pita Miis U S A - end Mi» Universe Pageants T he M ott Exciting , TATER EATER ..............•■• Beato potato with ooo* P iu musnroom» Beauty P tgeantt in the World A m M erit R obert Milt Arizona Univerte 1979 v u J 'u iiP T B tie N THE H6ART6UW I . . . •^ g u i o potato wttR tom atota. and cheese 222.' ahtit c m m *. • - p ic o « btt» and chtvoa Bu __ 12.00 ALL AMERICAN m p o tito with eheete M u e t end cnire» 12.10 THE RUNO PU ooteto Witn enow • #a-so 12 50 $2.50 me THE O OO PATM ER..........................*2 S0 • m o potato with apaghttti m tat ban» ano chota« BEVERAGES' PR E LIM IN A R IE S : February 22,23 FIN A LS: March lot. Tickets: D—mond’i Select-e-Seal M fc . R A K E D R f lW F or C om m en t Inform ation. Name_________________________________________ _ ------------------------------------------------------------------------c ity ------------------------------- -----------------------------------Phone--------------------------- Occupation. School Attending— Mail to : ------------------------------ C om m en t H eadquerten 2243 N. A lvarado, Phoenix. A ril. 83004 2 J7 -9 2 II (Formerly known e* M l - ArUona-UnlverM Beauty Pa***nt) A pplication deadline Jan. IU t ) r B u T o N E iG E T o Ñ E FREE j ■ I OUR NEWEST STORE m E. Unhfwraity IN TEMPE TOWN PLAZA: JUST N**Y TO THE SAWMILL | Irid o lo g ist to s p e a k W e d n e s d a y A free public lecture, “ Irid olog ya n d Colon T ^ P y J _ wiU ** presented at 7:30 p m. Wednesday in the M U Santa Jay Berman, owner of a healthcare clin ic in Mesa and member of Iridologists International, w ill »peak. ___ Iridology is the science of iris analysis for determ ining nutritional deficiencies w ithin the body. Colon therapy is also related to proper nutrition and its effect on this area of the digestive tract. ____ lig a rtf' If-you've enjoyed “Grease, // American Grafitti," "Happy Days, or "Sha Na Na," you'll love SOLID G O LD ," the showplace featuring the best in 50s and 6 0 s show bands. 3 shows nightly, 1st show 8:30, Tues. thru Sat. •M m ipMWkyUnJ Plop, plop, fizz, fizz EVERY TUESD AY: 50* Night Sophomore chemistry major Cary Smith concentrates on an Iron colormetric determination test lo r a dess. Beer & W ell Drinks till 10:00 EVERY W ED NESDAY: College Night Minorities rise in enrollment race could s till be considered in admission decisions, but condemned ra cia l quotas of any type. A year and a h a lf after the U.S. Supreme Court ««»«* many m edical schools’ affirm ative action programs into chaos, the number of first-year m in o r i t y m edical school students has risen by 1.2 percent, according to new figures released by the Association of Am erican M edical Colleges. Free admission with valid student I.D. It wwaa w idely feared that the B a kkt ruling would hurt university efforts to recruit m inority students into professional schools. Fentress claim s the AA M C’s new census of med school enrollm ent shows those fears were unfounded. They demonstrate that “ Davis was an exception. They definitely had a quota for m inorities, but nearly a ll of the other admission processes did not." AA M C spokesman Charles Fentress says the fig ire s demonstrate that m edical schools are m a in t a in in g aggressive m inority recruitm ent in the wake of the court’s June, 1978 ruling in B a kkt v. U n iv e r s ity of California-Davis. In that case, of course, A llan Bakke charged the U.C.-Davis med school had admitted black applicants before adm itting him because he was white. In its ruling, the Supreme Court ordered ftakfcp adm itted to the m edical school, said that The census also found that the only time m inority enrollm ent in m edical schools dropped was w hile the Bakke case was working its way throufpi the courts A lp h a lo ta ta k e s n e w m e m b e rs Three students and one faculty member have been initiated into the Alpha Iota chapter at ASU of P i Omega P i, a national business teacher education honor society. __ . ASU adm inistrative services faculty members, Dr. and Dr. B a rry Van Hook, are joined by tlw P iO m * a P i national president, Dr. Thoman Inman, director of the ASU Center for Executive Development, in sponsoring the Alpha Iota chapter. 1354 N. Scottsdale Rd. in the W oolco Shopping Plaza 967-2736 SPECIAL ASU CHRISTMAS OFFER 2 fo r ‘2 5 OUT-R-INN Bud o r C o o rs P itc h e rs fo r *400 Slice Salad ft Mug 99« » i ' t 0 ft 3 -7 7 Days a Week Mug 99« WE DELIVER CAMPUS AREA The Best In Sun Devil Country" 1045 LEMON ST. 967-8897 We Oafivsr Beer 967-8898 F R E E LITER O F PEPSI with all delivery orders No Coupon — Valid Anytime * » COUPONS FOR 9 0 Free M eals — 50 Sandw iches Snacks 15 Pizzas - 5 0 Sports 8. Things including 16 M o vies & Special Las Vegas Section OVER >1000 VALUE for only *20 STUDENTS... Make someone happy The Valley Fiesta C lu b C o u p o n B o o k ASU CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Is available at the Physical Education D epartm ent s W est Lobby o r send your o rd e r d ire ctly to Heato WO, 1S2S last Missouri. Phoenix, Arizona 85014. GOOD FOR ONE FULL YEAR Friday. D ocom bor 7,1879 S ta te Pro»» Paoe 13 R egents plan to establish tuition and fe e com m ittee three universities," he said. Student Regent Joel Stiner and Regent Rudy Campbell are looking into the fee status matter, Pettersen said. They have found that it is harder to obtain residency at ASU than at N AU or U A , he __ added. ASA also plans to consider another proposal to m.it> next fa ll’s tuition increase increm ental over the next two years, Pettersen said. “ We want to have the regents reconsider the tui­ tion m atter,” he said, but added ASA would not “ throw it out to them until the new regents take over in February.” The board also w ill look into the Financial Aids offices at each of the three universities, Pettersen said, and ASA w ill "see if we can help them o u t ” ASA also w ill discuss a problem it found in pay discrepancies between U A and ASU graduate assistants. ___ “ ASU’s graduate assistants want more money, or at least as much as U A ’s,” Petterson said. By Jaade Johaaoa A com m ittee to annually examine tuition and fees w ill be established Sauurddy by the Arizona Board of Regents at its monthly meeting in Tuc­ The group w ill give the board annual reports on any now tuition proposals, the assistant to the president of Associated Students said Thursday. A lec Pettersen added that the Arizona Students which also meets in Tucson this weekend, w ill discuss the recently approved tui­ tion increase, in addition to problems with finan­ cial aids and in-state residency requirements. Board of Regents committee meetings are F rid a y, and the board w ill elect two new officers on Saturday. Pettersen said ASA wants to make a recommen­ dation to the board regarding in-state residency requirem ents. , "The whole thing should be looked at, and maybe we can get it standardized through the Scottsdale resort holding g o lf workshop and clinic A goM workshop and c lin ic fo r teactars. w ill be held at M cCorm ick Ranch G o lf Course in scottsaaie, workshop covers a ll phases of the golf game. According to D r. Jam es fe Odenkirk, professor of health and n h M fe a lcriu ca tio n at ASU, the event w ill feature such ^ b r it ie s as Joanne W inter, L P G A Teacher of the Y ear; Joe N ichols “ The P ro s’ P ro ” ; A rch W atkins, head pro, Papago Gold Course ; and M ike M orley, Ju lie Stanger, Howard Tw itty M d Teachers and college students m ay earn one academ ic a e d it through the ASU Continuing Education O ffice fo r their at**F<5e»ar« $10 fo r teachers and coaches and » io r8 ^ en[* * ^ team members. F o r more inform ation contact D r. Jam es Odenkirk, by ca llin g MS-3151. Buy U S . S a v in g s B o nds. YULE TIME SAVINGS fro m tn F armer's üahîchI er 1 0 9 0 W . F if t h S t . • 3/4 M ile W e s t o f M ill In the Palm Village Shopping Cantor FRESH FRUIT T iv o li Im p o rte d HAM ♦ 2 9# » . Limit5Iba. Bananas Slleod — 10c lb. axtra Expires 12-12-70 28* 1 ib. Com Clips...............98* ICE Cubed............ 40* io n. Apples............Red D e lic io u s 3 9 ^ Grapefruit........ . . . P in k MJOOs b s . DELI SPECIALS Turkey Breast..........*159 * fc. CO ORS BEER Defino Cheese............ *350 fc. M .58 tix-pack Kahn's Bologna......All Maat*238 b. HOAGIE...............Beat |uy*M® --------- - o S u iS f r — EXTRA «OUR DOUGH BREAD 1 1b. long 6 9I « T H E D E LI In T E M P E lr«tMHfcttMlGHflBt STOKE HOURS 10-7 Mon. thru Thure. 104 Erl. S Sat 10-7 Sunday .h A , b. .U L.‘HkW*: We Also Carry Natural Food FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED L im it 3 Page 14 S tate Press Friday, D ecem ber 7,1979 Limit term of office, former ASU dean says ASU college deans and department « standardised term of office for a period no years, according to a form er dean of the College of Liberaj Arts. “ TT* nature of the U niversity is such that regular fecidty should assume positions in adndflistration, serve a period of tim e and then return to the department P eek, a p o litical science professor. “ You get sort of worn-out W Pert*served as dean of the College of L ib e ra l A rts from 1967 '"••It’s ig o o d idea to have a fresh group t ip eople • to sh look," he said. “ I found out that at the end of five years, I was Soda slalom “ S t a n f ^ ^ i S S w ^ U M i d adm inistration currently does not use standardised guidelines to determine how long deans or department chairm en rem ain in their positions. T om A lto n o f M m C om m un« » c o l tog* s ta lo m od hto w o» th ro u g h m Im provteod « o d a co n cour» « o u ts id e o f N s o b H a ll. W« »rslust »round Nw < CONTACT LENSES'® wf v m s y J o u r n a l is t s h o ld d iv is io n a l ru ns Local runners w ill be able to work up a sweat Sunday in 10,000meter and two-mile runs, beginn­ ing and ending at the ASU track. The F ish W rapper Run, spon­ sored by the ASU chapter of the Society of Professional Jour­ nalists and the State Press, ifg in « a t 9 a.m. The "fun run w ill start at 8:30 a.m. Check-in tim e is 7:30 a.m. Top finishers in six division« — under 18, senior and open in male and fem ale categories — are eligible for prizes. A ll runners w ill receive a F ish W rapper Tsh irt for the 86 entry fee. E n try form s are available in the M U, P E West and the State Press offices (Matthews Center basement), or by contacting Bruce Itule in Stauffer H all A - lll. B ritish e d u ca to r to s p e a k at M U Professor G erard Norm le, special assistant to the vice chancellor of The Open U niversi­ ty in M ilton Keynes, England, w ill discuss his university’s ap­ proach to non-traditional educa­ tion at noon Monday in the M U Apache Room. Students and faculty members are invited. Norm ie is the guest of Dr. Roger Axford of ASU ’s depart­ ment of higher and adult educa­ tion SEE HOW THEY RUN. Exciting Greyhound racing with pari-mutuel wagenng is Hoing on right now at Phoenix Greyhound Kirk. Enjoy all the action Wednesday through Sunday, ram or clear. Glass endosed, comfort contrdled grand stand and clubhouse. First post 8 p m . General admission $1. Clubhouse »2. Reservations 273-7181. Fret general admission seating far tint ^ 500 cu*ta»«r* •a»ery Tksrads» sight only. ^__ soft* 8 9 95 For $ 7 BUDWBSER ^ 12 oz Cans M " «r u iT RIMITI LAMBRUSCO 5-Psck HW 750 m l A R U N D L E ’S LIQ U O R S I M A R K E T U n iv ersity S M ill _____ VP 9 9 5 HARD East Washington at 40th Street Funks’ Greyhound Racing C ircu it-S in ce 1942. DISCOUNT ONMl FRAMES Including O ur Designer Fram es Fill your doctor*^ prescription. fOTAFPOINIMfNT 0« IRfORMAtlON EYE EXAM 941-5228 DR. W.G. AMES P h o e n ix G re y h o u n d P e r k 20% OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDES AN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY TRIAL WEARING FERMO FOR CONTACT LENSES O P T O M E T R IS T B ie n N. M ILLS RD. 0 pc n FOR GLASSES 5 S u ite 114 S co ttsd a le TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL 6-inch m ìni-pino, oil the salad you can aat, plus soft drink O N LY $2 . 9 9 rNow YOU'RE S H O R T TIME. S O CALL AHEAD m i IB ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU OET HEREI ON LA PAZ TEQUILA »AM Mo»t S o tt Lsnsss SAME OAT 0UIVEKT lor moil SOFT LENSES State Press 965-7572 750 m l. •A irlin e T ick e ts & Reservatione •C ru ise s ‘ V a cation s ‘ C o n d o s •E urail P a sse s & Tours » »14«i A Mill, sbo*s SpMlMtll C«. CORNER OF M ia 0 10th ST. 6 E a s t 10th S tre e t S W C o m e r o f T e m p e C e n te r PHONE: 894-1234 Friday, Dmcmnbmr 7,1879 State Pre»» P«g« 15 CUSTOM HI-FI'S n a tio n w id e volu m e b u yin g po w e r m a k e s history a g a in w ith a n a tio n w id e P re-C hrist­ m as ic S a le ! W e've re a lly s la s h e d p ric e s on hundreds o f item s sto re w id e ! With s e le c te d item s 1C buys you a n oth er top q u a lity a u d io c o m p o n e n t or a c c e s s o ry These barga ins w on't last lo n g So fii tm/ h vfn rp vnu m iss you r c h a n c e to casn in ARE WE CRAZY? NO, WERE CUSTOM J J £ L _ _ ^ggsstsssubrs3ss& —IIM M UH W PtiTITH tt g f t ir w f g g L scou n tersi M bm i t to 1 0 M im M m f t e M T ilM g — MMiimaUWKBI m om « T B f lK IO C A H O N “ M?1? On UnkwHtv 8 Ml in Tamp Crtw MESA Souths ft txw w n By Cn* K M M t1 2 8 8 4 -9 1 1 3 | rM COUnT c e n te r C U S T O m h i- f i Pag« 18 State P re ss Friday, D ecem ber 7,1979 tnnav u t AWSUM TOT 0UI1T10I - J ««aa M A M A lllf R raTMS « A I O«ff AUŸ ff AMIE HOFFWAI. w j ^ ' ' WHO'S K I N UStNO A CIWIR CARTOON OlSOORf TOJVROfj TIC F t! A U TICSt YEARS? [HO. OF COURSE WOT, j c o ) en II CLIP AND SAVE ResiiFisti D IN N E R S f r ie d z u c c h in i lo rlu tV lu rw n of h om em «dr euup. your f i n i r e o f o u r S p t a * * m »«* or Han lav» »atari »upreme m n A up»*« .«Mali« »prnuU. r-heddar r lw r » . i n i r n M n l r«K and toaran. Mtnatn «Hrnt and draaaénR. h ni twead and huttrr p h a y o u r rtm ire o f halved potato, rtr* o r rottane fH ra ONION RINGS Dnep fried to •pdden hru»^ french onion s o it rtpin* hot «ntl tupped »'■«t lo«** ,rf me*' i hw r FR IED M l'SH ROOM S O u r «H m ihm s a rr a» variad as th r a m « that RrtnR th em Ovr io lovrina v m 'lattina are often avallatile O a tim a a l a n i «ÉmooA» h t • M d" m u t i a l i n i a o p « hed o l «««aannad «pltvarn I R M ) p o lst« «klna denp W ed and w ttothet ■ ■ wHh m ailed « h rd d a r .h e e a e an d < - * « » SAUTEED SC A LU IPS Hméi «Mnp» Updlv «auawd w —rtlr ***** SAI T E E D MUSHROOMS in• wane C A ITA IV S PLATE CRAB FLORENTINE POTATO SKINS V hM hmoms «tuteed SEAFOOD taiH er and aarita c h e e se b u r g e r DELUXE SKILLET va V m eriran l a n d » ' . »ealurvrat hrdh NACHOS FR IED SH RIM P l « n r d w ln ip h an er dipped an d d eep *W d »a a Hid den h m w n CHIMICHANGA SH R IM P AND SCALLOPS Mtrwnp arai « «B o p* tpdHh ****** “ t |pHk tw n r r «rit* heM p ep p er» m u a h r o o n » and SH RIM P COCKTAII. STEAK SANDWICH FISH 6* CH IPS Q U ICH ES' FRENCH ONION SOUP Rip strini«) inaitraded tf pra «rid»' SH R IM P SCAM PI TERIYA KI CHICKEN LO BSTER TA II B r a i r d m arin ated rtw rfce« h ra a ri SIRLO IN SUPREM E CHICKEN S ' ARTICHOKE CREPES AtMONlHNE TERIYA KI TOP SIRLOIN SA 5 f il e t m ig n o n PORTERHOUSE COM BINATIONS 4455 South Rural Rd ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS Friday, December 7,1979 Stata Presa P*0*1> Hostage's kin will be briefed P H O E N IX (A P) — The tearful and nervous parents of a Globe M arine held in the U.S. Em bassy in Tehran le ft for Washington and a State Departm ent briefing on the 33-day hostage situation on Thursday. ‘ T m very anxious to meet some of the other fam ilies,” said M ary Lo p « , mother of Sgt. Jim m y Lopez. 21, an embassy guard who has been held w ith about SO other hostages since students took over the embassy Nov. 4. The State Department agreed to pay M rs. Lopez’ travel expenses, and citizens of Globe donated f l ,000 to cover those of her husband, Jesus. The couple talked with reporters before departin g Phoenix. Asked about the chances of her son returning home for Christm as, M rs. H elp usireach (ji)MARCH o u r goal ^ o f d im e s U rtu m m n t liin li MS S P A C E C O N TRIB U TED BY THE PU B LISH ER real happy thinking about it, and I cry when I’m happy," she explained. ___ M rs. Lopez said the State Department keeps in regular contact, and mi unidentified Iranian from Phoenix has called w ith encoiaagement. “ There is an Iranian who ca lls us every day and he’s been very nice to us,” she smd. The couple declined to comment on U.S. handling of the Iranian situation and expresaed hope that Sgt. Lopes would return ssfdy» ^ ‘T m w illin g to w ait as long as I have to,’ M rs. Lopez said. “ As long as our boy comes bade alive." S H O U LD H O T Ti i l O AMOT ITTEffDUkH MJT b y G a rry T ru d e au DOONESBURY tmwnmmmcme m im tmeemmsermsmssIsat ne» ai limar lanrin\veaaeim m m mmmm [mm mm m tsjrm rrsnmKsronmTHHz m ot-stm mmmomn m m m rtm tv .H O H e carnuti backt" Tcafrnmenermt i to. me mm memntsm m m a nuM -tr sum .m m pout hats much rn m im r marne mu. cay or a.. m m ** OH. sHOUm mm \k n u iu 1kUi sSe* Friday and Saturday ® December 7 t t 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. la * C O M E EAR LY! mu. msmxm even. m amt!tesu.sitmar vtanm scrrum s MOW. SHOW imr remis or * mu* emaarmimtmce s sm tuasm ea mruemmsHm mmmmeorr. tm sm im som m i HtmHVimutHnem Of IVS&HOmUMMHS lom sm om vee. mmm, ts asm.’-urt, , m am m a.eats ' MHHOUHOLANPm rmaro*.MHSBrmstbchtiai cm**# camme. tonighta t m o PM ABC rntm tsea* smart m romaummeonets comete: w er smsms HM tm tcne am e* musst. oh. « o s a ? iÌLLLlfeìÙ Iililli P a ra d e t o sta rt b o w l p a g e a n try Corny ST. NICK rides again — would you believe in 18 days! Take h eart. . Christm as stuff galore awaits your The rte a ta B o w l Ju n io r Parade w ill k ick off Fleets pageantry at 10 a.m. Saturday. The C ity of Scottsdale w ill host the aaeond annual march. The parade w ill be one of the high light* of the Christm as season in Scottsdale. Clowns, grads school bands and unusual characters w ill be part of the lineup. selection a t . . . SM N N 3 Francesca THE GALLERY STORE Kitten N ativ id ad Matthnws Center, 2nd F loor O P E N 12 to 4 PM — W E EK D A Y S MOTH Hobart MeLana • Edward Schaat Wood • in d a S u b Rag*1* 1* Havan Os La Cron • Larry Dean Manama Madia • Bob Schort jr o b ) produced s d o tected b y Russ Meyer Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8 8:30 p.m. ttismis uMvww» feemsi* aODCIIB- HAISo ip IUNT' 0 cag l i li un» I l i t T tN N W fM Œ M W N 9 Ü I Coupon THIS C O U P O N I t W O RTH $6 IN ADDITION TO T H E R E G U LA R 910. W D O N O R S O N LY . M S I . U N IV E SSIT V Sa n a li* Dotes C e ll For An Appointm ent 894-1338 OPEN 8:00 - 3:30 M onday thru Frid a y FREF to the University Community Sunday December 9 at 7:00 p.m. ASASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES F*eO+20 S tate Pres» Friday, D ecem ber 7,1979 M ER R Y CH R ISTM A S 1010 N . Scottsdale Rd. Tem pe, Az. 967-1689 Hom e of “Captain Keg W orld" ¡I R Q 7/ ■■h R JV A L U A B L E CO U PO N '1* * " R V C H MARSHALL'S TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP Scottedale Rd. & McKelll 1829 N. Scottsdale Rd, Tem pe * 7 .7 6 RAINBOW NYLON WALLETS, MEN'S A IN CLU D ES PA R TS A LA B O R ANY CAR OR LIGHT PICK-UP FOREIGN OR AMERICAN |ORGANIZER R ^ W T J » T„ . _ •Rem ove Pan A C la a n «Install N ssr O u s k s r S t it a Trenm nlaaton • R a -ad lu al R an d . S l i , u |U? If you’d like to save yourself a real pain in the gas tank, come visit our attractive new two and three bedroom patio home models now They’re the closest new homes to the A S U Campus, an easy one mile walk away Eac h offers solid con struction, the advantages of owning and these exceptional features ■ R 30 ceiling insulation & R 13 wall insulation mElegant cathedral ceiling • Heat pump refrigeration & heating • Carpeting & draperies • Eteerior landscaping & ca n free maintenance ■ DishwasherSt disposal See the new Casitas East patio home models now 2 and 3 bedroom plans From $ 4 6 .0 0 0 Poolside unit* now available! J S S S S S T tìS S fS ^ MUER HW« itn ciftfflR rau M ïH 5 w » m h H W « m B W t o * * * o m ---------O m ** ROBERT«« Q y gl L X E Z Z S m ïn m l s w — ------- a n g a s ___________ T M iJ Ö U R N E Y B E G IN S T O D A ' Developed by Schroede. WU n Sain by Blue Rfcbon Reeky Sdvoedcr CorakucSon C o ,Inc Bulden ot Ine hom a Snce 1%1 University east of McClintock • 894 1959 (Turn south on Hacienda Dr.) SMes Office Open 10 to 5 Only 5* down for (buyers! M C M M W yBBAÓ j S 7 T040 N iyuWsSsts Wd 11*0 AU 1.40 PU * iir gUEUMLK 7 0.1 •BIB-1714 y«á| ta UNU» 1:»RU SctkRU iepw w Ujw hAw e M I I M I N I - ttiM AU tm m •PEB lE f B ia r w f r SORRY, NO COURT18Y FASSES It's Party Tim e . . . M i WE DELIVER WE DO IT ALL! A World of Wine and Imported Beer ’s- it » Keep Your Eyes Open For The Keg World Blimp -SSBiff»ratei , ÏF/1U IH««at­ ei*» M ----— a a* N U B A I Dm •• n BwiH L W E ARE BEER NUTS! ALL •RANDS --------- * JV XL faMt •6 -P a ck s •C ases Codera. Tope­ ka WHERE PRICES COME DOWN TO EARTH Complete Party Catering Tha "DO IT ALL"N u m b* Be a guest at your own party. 1010 No. Scottsdale Road (at th* comer of Curry Roedi H AYDEN EAST PLAZA “ You name it, we provide it.“ e e e e e e o e e e e e e e e e e e e e e a e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ® 967-1689 Beer • W ine • Catering H om eBerKguipm ent • Delivery i » * e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e p iM R < M « r M W i» n iu w > n A ' Pag« 28 Stata Prass Friday, Decambar 7,1979 Perrv Sams Perry bids farewell lows coach Gable in 'legendary' role By Dave Neibergall He stands about 5-foot-» and is 31 years old hardly the typical stuff from which legends are But then he isn’t typical either. His record, one of the m ost im pressive in .th e annals of sport, m akes him deserving of all the superlatives. Ask any young w restler. Dan Gable IS w res­ tling. Young w restlers, old w restlers, ex­ w restlers - they all gathered around their hero to shake his hand, get his autograph or seek advice on anything from takedown techniques to what it takes to become an Olympic The scene w as the ASU Activity Center after G able’s Iowa Hawkeyes, the No. 1 wrestling team in the nation, had nailed a 25-10 defeat on the No. 3 Sun Devils. And like the sports legend in all the old movies, Gable accom odated his fans. He goes at coaching with the sam e enthusiasm that guided him to a combined 182-1 record as a participant in high school and college. “ I fry to make my w restlers as mentally tough aa possible,” Gable said, intensity is the key to ■ * >»• >«-• »p ■ - « * out from the bottom, then I’m not doingm y job as a coach. But then I look a t anotter k W ai^ seeth at he’s doing a good Job and I know I n doing * °G « ^ o b v i« ia ly has done a few things rigb^H ** dual m eet record as a head coach a t lowa is _54-2-l in his fourth season. He has won Big 10 titles in each of his three previous cam paigns, coaching 17 conference champions, and his team s have won t w W of their la s t« 8 duals and 33 in a row. After leaving.ASU, Iowa g o « jo California to face Cal State-BakersfW d tonight and Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo Saturday. If the Hawks win both of those m eets, they will break their own NCAA record for consecutive dual m eet etion was disbelief. interrupted a rerun of the " C S ^ ^ 3 C v .i u y - i « (* < * . still feeling the ^ t e n ^ of this shock^ , of a football team that played som e ^ k * « « “ » -u that like Wood- ^ n iiw M m e sunshine wins. . Gable, who was an assistant coach for the 197« j z s e s Olympic team , recently w as selected head coach tions on the team , you coukta t tell itby^thew ayJhey P for the 1980 Games a t Moscow. He w as a gold There w ere tim es medal winner himself in 1972 a t Munich. ting down on th e m M lv e sJS ^ a » a p a c. 10 UCLA and StanGable’s wrestling ca re e r started a t W est High season—after two last-second j ^ t h no tim e on the School in W aterloo, Iowa — a place where it is not uncommon to draw m ore spectators tor wres tiing m atch than for a basketball gam e. He compiled a 64-0 record a t W est where he w as a ■ g s f t w w »»»«■?_ « w j g i a s a g r , three-tim e Iowa state champion. Gorder teetering on “ ^ ^ ^ e ^ S k S S t n u i d re co v e r John Then it was on to Iowa S tate where he wrestled gam e anyw ay; ” h a K S u r straight of wind under current Cyclone coach Harold Nichols. There he won national titles his sophomore and junior years (freshm en w ere ineligible for varsity competition) and lost the only m atch of his career in the NCAA finals his senior year. He wet to L arry Owings, a sophomore from Washington, 14- s s £ H 3 g 5 £ g F * - ★ t U Gable is the prim ary reason for the recent success of the Iowa w restling program . Before join­ ing the Hawkeyes as an assistant coach, Iowa was consistently overshadowed — and beaten — both on the m at and in recruiting, by Iowa State. AA A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ? G R A N D OPENING the upstairs pub * * * Neither Gable nor Nichols could offer any pat reasoning for why the state of Iowa is such a hot­ bed for wrestling power. Iowa and Iowa S tate con­ sistently draw over 16,000 fans for their it money Feature*: • Full shutter speed range (troni I sec. up to 11 COO sec.) • Big. bright viewfinder fit easy compì sing and focusing. only • Professional match-need le system tor superb exposure accuracy. • Accepts full line of oser 40 [Vntax interchangeable hays met ■ iiv suit lenses and most FVntax accessories. PENTAX ♦ 1 3 9 00 ( im e n iM i* AvaMaMaar Tower Records Tampa Shopping Cantar 967-4662 667-6863 Friday, D ecem ber 7,1979 State Pres» Page 31 Sun D evils'sw an song spawn lyrical satire By Bek Petrie The autumn .of 1979 has brought ASU more disgrace than grace, and by the tim e Thanksgiving rolled around, most folks were Just thankful the Sun D evil football season was coming to a screeching halt as well. But such an historical array of events should not go un­ noticed, especially by the nation’s grass-roots balladeers. So to recognize a few of the events that have made this truly the “ fa ll” of “79, a couple of tunes, for the season which made ASU infamous. Of course, some of these ly rics have been “ good doctored,’’ and really, they’re a ll in Jest. F irst, we’ll kick it off with what started the snowball r o lliig — the alleged punch form er coach Frank Kush threw at Kevin Rutledge. It’s sung to the tune of W arren Zevon’s “ Law yers, Guns and Money” ...and a one, and a two... I was slapping Kevin’s helmet The way I always do How was I to notice? I hit the kid’s mouth, too? T II ’ J ,1 I I ” ■ 29 W . U N IV ER SITY Protect your investment. m jm S | with this coupon J and any gee purchase | Rag. p rice 13.00 OCEAN CAR WASH | V M W . U n iv ersity VO*0 after lt/31/79 oenthMMdiMgaSS ( A L L 5 S T A R R A T E D R U N N IN G S H O E S ) • • • • • N ew B a la n ce 620 N lk e L D V B ro o ks V a n ta g e B ro o k s V a n ta g e S u p rem e A d id a s M a ra th o n 80 reg. reg. re g . reg . reg . now $35 now $32 now $24 now $26 now $45 49.95 39.95 29.95 33.95 65.00 I I COUPON AI so T re to rn , N I K E I Full Service *2JE0l CAR WASH . j Hot Beeler Wax I with this coupon I Reg. price S3.00 ♦ 91.00 ■ M.00 j I Almost heaven, West Virginia A ll running, tennis, racquetball, walking and soccer shoes. Here Is a sample of the low prices you’ ll pay: OCEAN GAR WASH Full Service CARW ASH A ll of this had a great deal of effect on the ASU players, who were left with a lone victory over West V irg inia to show for their 1979 season. And to make m at­ ters worse, the N CAA began breathing down ASU ’s back when the athletic department turned over to it evidence of questionable practicesto honor the occasion, a re­ rendition of John Denver’s “ Take Me Home Country Roads.” 20-40! OFF I W e’re w w t in « t e keep y o u r tru st, j g w *. The looses ASU suffered due to using eight ineligible players also deserves some sort of recognition. So here’s to the man who made it all possible, John Rehfield, in a rem ake of Jo e W alsh’s *‘Rocky Mountain W ay...” The best selection of high-quality athletic shoes at the lowest prices ever. GIVE TO n a ia ill f W» A nd they said it ain ’t O. K. That the class we took wasn’t fine And the Rocky Mountain way Caused us to be oh and •.... ANNOUNCING Three ASU tennis players w ill be among the participants in the eighth annual Fiesta Bowl Tennis Tournament Dec. 19 through the 23 at Fountain H ills Racquet Club.. M arty Pincus, form er ASU ten­ nis coach and head pro at the club, said D evils Paul Bernstein, Archie Bouwer and B la ir Roberts a ll were invited to participate in the tourney. The event is being held at Foun­ tain H ills for the firs t tim e after being m oved from A S U ’s Whiteman Tennis Center where it form erly was contested. * IS And the m edia’s behind me They’ve been/¡or twenty yeart But I guess th e/acts will serve to Confirm their strongest/oar» And we all couldn’t play ’Cause the credits we got aren ’t real 3 Devils to play in tennis tourney W So I got m yseffol’ Harry He’s the best in the land Now send me guns and money Ju st guess what’s hit the fan Well, we had the class, we didn’t show, we thought it was the way He said it didn’t matter The Pac-10 was asking with Rehfield at bat, no com­ ments day by day It’s tim e to change the batter Went to class the Rocky Mountain way Could have scored much higher Rehfield told me, didn’t have to stay Gee, he should be fired And those players’ testimonies They put me in a pinch But what really gads me Is M iller got them from Lynch | The Rocky Mountain way Is such a crum m y, rotten deal I ’m the innocent bystander So I might have thrown a punch? It might have struck ol' Kevin But all he's got is a hunch. A ll C o u rts, Lotto, F re d P erry, C o n v e rse . S A L E EN D S D E C E M B E R 8 ffth cl OCEAN CAR WAEH | a w . U n iversity after 1»131/79 COUPON VO» I Full Service <2.00 1 CAR WASH | I with this coupon OCEAN CAR WAEH H W. University T V t if B l i p 1»/31 l l i e u »79 r e VOID after I 3156 E . C am elb ack R d. 957-7030 In the B iltm o re Plaza COUPON nSäiiwÄ«! with this ooupon and Full Service Wash ■Ref. pries 31.00 ((« SIOCEAN CAR WAEH ^ aw . U n iversity VO» after t*f31 fT9 NOW OPOM SUWeAVS 11*W running w orld Pag« 32 S tate Pres# F rid ay, D ecem ber 7,1979 ire about M ore .. i Dismal doings reflected in Sun Devil sing-a-long L / I ° l 1 ^ oonUnuadtrampag*11 Let us beat them, made us 1 and 11 Dark and dusty, was the fall o f ‘79 But the Mountaineers were great when we were oh and 9 Take me home, country roads To the place, l belong Away from Tempe, Arizona Take me home, country roads I hear a voice on the radio it's Moynihan "T he NCAA is coming from a place fa r away" H e’s telling m e I should have left here, yesterday, yesterday Repeat chorus And, forgotten, except by us, of course, is that ASU s basketball season is right on the horizon. And, in just a few weeks, the Devils will be attem pting to tackle Pac-10 road gam es once again ... The road is long With many a losing turn That leads us to you know where, you know where But we’re strong, strong enough to carry on H e ain ’t Nedley. he's my brother Also out ofof the fall were the folk* Alsoleft left out the fa scene ll scene were the fo^*moat a fected by the Kush situation, those “ faithful’ W*J° packed Sun D evil Stadium f o r i f ? , ™ * . “ Toledo, Utah State and West V irginia. Here s a littte lis t of what probably irked fans most, drews and the Sound of Music’s ‘My Favorite Things... From Tucson to Pull-ul-man We won’t win... Of course, all of the news wasn’t restricted to the ASU football situation. UA’s football team won a berth in the Fiesta Bowl as a result of its last-second win over ASU. It has been cussed and discussed since UA coach Tony Mason and the W ildcats got the bid to play a g ain stP itt on Christm as Day. This one may be a bit crusty, but a rem ake of Mark Lindsay’s “ Arizona,” might just put the ex-Paul Revere Raider back in the m usic business... Lawsuits and Schwadas And the coach who’s been fired Rehfield and Rutledge In last place we’re mired Regents and Harrys and Millers and Kings These a rea few of my unfavorite things Rallies and Hallocks And Pushes fo r Rushes Marked the whole season When we fell onour tushes Owens just said he can ’t wait until spring Just a few m ore of my unfavorite things He musta com e from Cincinnati, he musta lost his way Closer and closer to Tucson he cam e, to take over the UofA When they told Tony Mason he had a shot at a bowl, he just looked at them and laughed But when ‘Bam a beat ‘Burn, Tony had him a bowl, and drew all the country’s w rath... A riiona, put on your upset shoes A riiona, have another look a t Reid's mind, -ind, -ind“ A riiona, take off those upset shoes A riiona, you’re Pitt’s Christmas dine In-el- l-gi-bil-ity Possible probation Lack o f ability Those damned depositions Lynch and his "Angels," “Zwelg’’ and his rings A couple of more of my unfavorite things When ol’ Wiles bites All those PAC fea rs When they make m e f e e 1so sad They simply just schedule the Mountaineers And then I don’t feel so bad They wanted Southern California, Penn State fo r the Fiesta They wanted Notre Dame, but the Irish chose to take a siesta They were looking for a team to please the fans of the Valley of the Sun ft all sounds a lot like an Aesop’s Fable, because Tony’s team is t-4 and I... I f we’re losing, a t all We’re losing at Pauley But everyw here else Is the sam e, by golly I won’t miss, wonderful Corvallis. .. It’s a long PAC road From which there is no relief A ll I can say is, in 20 years they’ll probably look back on a ll this and laugh. ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ V A LU A B L E CO U PO N M ore about Columnist thanks ASU players for memories Tbledo gam eTlinebacker Gary Padjen talking m atter-of-facUy about the ribs he’d cracked in p ractice, playing anyw ay-sporting a red in­ dentation on his bicep where he’d been cleated. And: tailback Willie Gittens breaking a tackle and speeding down the tid»1«"— for a 63-yard score against Toledo; quarterback Mark M»ion» never looking back on his way to a W -yard sco re; defensive end Bob Kohrs jubilant after leaping on a fumble in the end zone for the deciding score against Washington. M emories of gam es: Cal quarterback Rich Campbell completing everything in the season opener, beating ASU sin gle-am ed ly; a press box usher after the gam e staring over the railing, moodily con­ tem plating the 200 feet to the lower level of asphalt; Bratkowski with two touchdowns in his first varsity play against Toledo; the m ixture of confusion and jubilation aft«- Kush’s ouster and the Washington win; sitting in the rain a t Palo Alto, watching the Sun Devils stage «co m *back against Stanford but coming up short; getting a feeling of deja vu as ASU cam e back strong against UCLA the next week—Malone and receivers team ing for incredible clutch passes — but UCLA win­ ning in the last m inute; watching the ASU backs have a great day against W est Virginia. , . ,___ Hopefully, there are bigger- and better-paying papers in the future, but degree or none, the education received this two years a t ASU is priceless. Most valuable and most memorable will be this doomed football season. The lesson learned—carry on. Somebody out there cares. OWN YOUR OWN NEW TOWNHOME, NEXT TO WHERE YOU WORK! 2 Miles to Sky Harbor 2 Miles to Scottsdale 3 Miles to A S U 5 Miles to the Heart of Downtown Next to Motorola Delightful 2 & 3 bedroom townhomee — as little as 5% down. Open dally except Friday 273-7382 South of McDowell on 48th Street Seles by C A K A T1 V B R E A L T Y Q E a s fw o ! ■ ■ ■ TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP * 7.76 IN CLU D ES P A R TS A LAB O R ANY CAR OR LIGHT PICK-UP FOREIGN OR AMERICAN •Road Teel •Ramova Pan A Clean •Re-adlwst Sand •Cleon Filter or Clean Screen •Install New Pen Gasket •Install New Quaker State Transm ission PhiW •Cheek U-Joints •Cheek Transm ission Meant •Cheek Modulator TRAN SM ISSIO N REBUILT * 1 9 5 ° ° M R NAVR SUR OWH TOWHMI * PRHB TOWNM ♦ TEM PE TRANSMISSIONS, INC. 1SOON. Scottsdale Sd. 9 4 1 -5 9 5 9 tAerese Worn l toyden t o ppmg P le a ) T a m e s T is n s m ls s le n is s s iv s a t h s it s h t to m m|aet nwtnlananea on transmlialont not In -------------- - ----------M N w I l / W N T CMTWwMIt ■ I M ' l a s w ISA M ■ H M 0 B V A L U A B L E CO U PO N Ml Sew a kit for Christm as A gi f t t h a t s a y s y o u t o o k tMo t i m e t o ( an* AL THA' K»K .to 1po* cut a net r e a d y to .’ W o n a n y h o m o s o w i n g n i . i o h i n o I a s y to ■ f o l l o w i n , tru_< t r o iv . t o p g n i l i t y in d s a v in g m Hi | o p h / >U Bcckcountn p--' Outfitters o utm n BDCkCOUfltl y ic w f v 1840 W. Southern Mesa 8340041 Frid a y, D ecem ber 7 ,1 9 7 9 State Prese Page 33 Canon %m % iw * Canon 1.8, 80mm lene only 1.4, 60 mm lone *423 *459 Canon Motor Drive Set *229 only * 139°° Canon C anonet <3-m • Fully automatic expoeure control via electronic aye • Completely automatic flaah operation when used with Candite D • Built-in aeH timer CP IT7 W ith C a se a n d Flash, C o m p le te ! • Manual override of auto exposure system possible • Exclusive Canon QL quick-loading mechanism Slop, IRC TEMPI SHOPPING OUTER Temp«, Arizona Pkoa* 9674662 or 9674343 a Canon Six-mode exposure control. d ecttm ics for wider applications • Six-m od* exposure control for *ny situation 1 Shutter-priority AE 2 Ao*rtur*-priority A E 3 Program med A E , 4. Stopped-down A E 5 Electronic Flash A E 6 Manual • Total digital control and readout Page 34 Stata Prese Friday. Decem ber 7,197 9 M cD u ff gathers the best of forgettable quotes In view of the facts, if they are indeed clearly manifested as such, it must be said that the com m unicable ideas that are transm itted in a com atosical (as opposed to com ical) state must be preserved so we can thus proceed down the path to congruent existence. A t a tim e that can best be described as fecundic for those that are exceptionally w ell versed on barbarism , we must rake through the resulting muck and find the jewels that w ill save us face, because it is indeed face that must be salvaged (what good is life —without faces?). Out of defeat, the inim ical pest that takes us from prudential strains to precipitant trap­ pings, comes a m asterful lot of quips that have been detremental at times, but for the most part have carried a rem unerative eclipse to other factions of life in the dumper. We must, for the sake of illim ita b le knowledge, take these adm irable notions that leave the mouths of men at an alarm ing pace of alm ost one per second, and indelibly tabuhze them for those who must s till face the dangers These contributions are for the mass. They are to be studied, disec ted and digested, and then imbued on the great w alls of the cranial memory bank. Lest we forget what type of charism atic, dynam ic and unimpeachable character leads this great nation and its institutions, let us put the communication thus fa r afforded us up for scrutiny. It is a joyous season, to be sure. The ho-hoho’s evidence that fact almost perpetually and sickeningly. To further this m irth that we so cherish, a review of the proverbial “ best of the rest that w ill stand the test” must be made. We must do for the perspicasitous that breeds inside the minds of men do the sam e thing that others do for anything that is of a classical and everlasting nature—and that is aw ard it 5:30 Shabbat Evening S e rvice s (In J A B aker Center) 6:30 C hanukah D inner * 7:30 Debate (D inner & Debate * in B o s s H all) S tu d e n ts S2.00, F a c u lty $4 00, * N o n -S tu d en ts $6.00 I I Friday, December 7,1979 State P r m Papa 35 Sw im coach has b ig sh o e s to fill in first year B y Jtm E M o g er Trying to put your foot in a pair of shoes a couple of sizes over the lim it is not an enviable position. More often than not you end up looking like Rodney Allen Rippeyin Wilt Cham berlain's dressy Oxfords. F o r Bill Rose, first-year ASU women's swim coach, only tim e will tell if he can win a Rippey look alike con­ te s t Plum m er, saw aa assistant athletic director, built a pair of shoes that the Dutch would have been proud of. In 13 y ears a t the realm of the women’s swimming pro­ gram , she turned out 36 All-America sw im m ers, won eight national championships and finished with a 181-3 dual m eet record. Chamberlain couldn’t get Ms 16’s in the boot A successful coach in Ms own right. Rose has taken over the position left vacan t by Plum m er with excep­ tional “aplom b.” “There’s no pressure on m e,” he said. “The only UA head coach Dick Joachum has said his team will probably get beat, but will pay ASU back later in the season in the championship m eets of the Pac-10 and the NCAA’s. “That re a ly sticks la my craw ,” Johnson said. “That’s exactly what be said last year. We beat them (S846) the first tim e, worse the second tim e in their own pool, and after he said he’d take us to the cleaners, we beat them in the P ac-10 m eet and after he said his team would be ready, we beat them in the NCAA champion­ ships “ Joachum is referring to us a s a sm all tim e team that only takes interest in dual m eets, and we can challenge UA in aity event.” Jo h n so n raises the fact that UA has 11 events in which they have faster people than ASU. “I can ’t imngine why he would say he expects to lose, unless he wants to take the pressure oft." pressure I have or get I put on m yself. It’s internal. More likely than not we’re not going to com e close to the record Mona had, a t least not right aw ay. The main reason far the pessim istic view of not being able to tie up the shoe laces right aw ay, com es from the fa ct that m ost of Roee’s top sw im m ers have departed for g reener pastures that lead to the Olympic gold. The moat notable of those are Cheryl Gibson, Bobbie Glasgow and Sue Sloan, who accounted for over twothirds of ASU’s points last year. The men’s coach, Ron Johnson, is not filling anyone’s shoes, except Ms own. When both ASU team s take on UA this F tk lay and Saturday a t Sun Devil Pool, there will be a gang of quality sw im m ers present. Forem ast among the best will b e a ado-butterfly m atch ra ce between ASU’s Mike Bruner, 1978 gold m edalist and No. 1 in the world, against UA’s Steve G reg, silver m edalist and No. 2. More about Fiesta stuck with UA for Christmas turkey when Hayes Mt a Qemson player in the G ator bond. Physical action should stay on the field tMs y ear. Clemaon 27, Baylor 21 Purdue started out this season aiming for the Rose Bowl, but ended with the thorns — the Bluebonnet against Tennessee. Tennessee has looked strong late in the season. P ick the Vais fa r an upset. Ten­ nessee 17, Purdue IS And, New Y e a r’s Day hlaaha should be chased with a good selection of bowls. Undefeated Alabam a takes on A rkansas in the S u g a r— and are favored to rep eat. M ore Sugar fa r the B ear, B ryant of course. Alabam a 18, Arkansas 7 . Houston players say they rem em ber la st y ear’s Cotton Bowl well. N otre D am e cam e from fa r behind to beat them . N ebraska has a bowl loss to avenge too, thougi, a s the two square off in the Cotton. They lost to Oklahoma last year fanthe O range. Go with Nebraska in a squeaker. N ebraska 17, Houston 18. USC takes on Ohio S tate in the Rose Bowl battle o f the undefeated. This should decide the national title. You have to take Paul McDonald, Charles White and the USC ca s t of thousands. USC 28, Ohio S tate 10 Florida S tate will surprise the Oklahoma Sooners in the Orange Bowl Florida S tate 21, Oklahoma 7. AT LAST! NOWYOU CAN REALLYAFFORDCONTACTS Ice h o c k e y sch e d u le d The ASU Ice Hockey Club will be in action tonight when the Ice Devils host UA a t O ceanside Ice A ren a on Hayden Road next to Big Surf. Action will sta rt a t 10:45 p.m . The two clubs played a two-game series here earlier this season, the ASU team winning both tim es. Soft Contacts *89“ Herd Contacts 20% Discount on First Pair of Qlaasea 50% Discount on Second Pair of Classas *59“ Professional Feie Not Included Dr. Jamesi R. Smith &AiiS O C . Optornetrist A SU goes into the game with a 2-2 record, after losing a two-game series to the semi-pro Phoenix Greyhounds last weekend. 4210 E. M a in 120 E. University M e sa Tem pe 832-9666 9 6 6 -9 0 0 6 s The first FISH WRAPPER RUN HMNM) Meter and 2 Mile Fun Run S U N D A Y . D E C E M B E R 9 .1 9 7 9 Sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists and the State Press ^ S ta rtin g T -S H IR T S T O A L L E N T R A N T S Place: ASU Track Registration: $5 before Dec. 1, $6 after and race day Check-in time: 7:30 am. E n try F o rm : □ 10,000 M o to r (6.1 m ilo s) DIVISIONS (10,000 Meter only) Nam«------- —--------------------------------- Under 18 Open Senior Male □ A d d r e s s -------------- ----------------------------------- City---------------------------- - Zip--------T-Shirt Slxe 8 Q M [] L Q l. «a mtrnmrnt. » U W W m m * ntmm AUI. V » - Joumton. Dm Mm N n , Ctm Ctkt. Or» •» Im p . m * m i ¥*m y w omcMW MM M* HM Ww MVMm m X L [] * * Mt MM»fw **"• MW iQ M M w » >l* t****r» M , „ r i mm 0 cWm, M a i . M M , m a waa « W M a t m mt*n mm M ay mrmLrnm fc m Mmm* l m m «M^arify Na* I Maa M *> Mto iwaNS I» mm mm* aO Ha» I m pMtoSr ** •*< —fo****» uMW *» patiiWM j* ** ***** 1 MSwmM» MU* a» lu» «a «I w m m mi » V-M » n *»"*».• ’ l,j**!.n------ --ntiim i-r ww ntmm — M i» . M M » *» laa*» «*. mt MM SI » U m Signature »**• □ 2 -M ile F u n R un Ü U Female □ Mail or Bring Entry Forme To B . ITU LE, A-111 S T A U FFER H A LL, ASU TEM P E, AZ 86281 ------ M AKE C H IC K S PAYABLE TO ___ SOCIETY O F PROFESSIONAL JOURNALIST» Page 36 State Prêta Friday, December 7, 1979 Hawks' Gable still a winner leading Iowa to prominence S K Y D IV E D •Professional instruction •C lasses Saturday & Sunday •Jum p same day •Observation rides ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH J i o ä i l s to iU oscoui ¿6 * ■ uw >mw fcyMt i ru nwi ASU wrestler Dave Severn slam s Iowa State’s Dava Allen to the mat In their 177-pound match last week. Allen was unable to continue and won the match by defèult. co ntin u ed fvom p#o# 29 sides have been on top. “ Iowa is ideal for wrestling because wrestling is a natural in a rural setting.” Nichols tends to believe that it is the success of the universities that has filtered down and made wrestling so popular in the state a t all levels. “ If Iowa State wasn’t traditionally strong and Iowa hadn't come along in recent years, nobody would be looking a t Iow a.” Nichols, who has coached Iowa State for 27 years, couldn’t point specifically to any other fac­ tors. “ I guess we just like w restling,” he said. “We follow it w ell." The Iowa schools are able to recru it about of their talent from within the state, Nichols said. “ We don’t generally lose the top Iowa w restlers, but then other states don't lose theirs eith er,” he said. “We stay away from some states in recruiting so they can build their program s up.’ * * e The day of the Iowa m atch. Am ateur Wreitling New$ ranked the Sun Devils No. 3. Crowds at the m atches seemed enthusiastic and knowledgable about the sport, though there was one sore spot in the Iowa S tate m atch. ASU’s Dave Severn lost his 177-pound m atch by default after slamming Iowa S tate’s Dave Allen to the m at. Alien was unable to continue, and as he w as being helped off the m at a chorus of boos echoed from the stands. Allen sustained some rib bruises, but D r. Joseph Reno, ASU team physician, said he recommended that he not continue because he was dazed. He went down on his headand left shoulder. COOKS WAITRESSES-WAITERS HOSTESSES BARTENDERS BUS & DISH HELP DOORMAN BOOKKEEPER VAN HALiN FANS We have something special. Stop by this weak. We also BUY AND Trade Military Medais, Patches and Uniforms ot All Countries and aH War*. We’re located In the MHI Avenue Shops, along with the Spaghetti Company. 414 MHI Aim., Tampa «110. Hours 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sun. 968-3000 WAREHOUSE Sports & Recreation ’ë s s « J S In less than a month, a totally new dining experience premiers in Phoenix at the Biltm ore Fashion Park. n w a***' H O U LIH A N ’S O LD P L A C E . . . A restaurant that’s fascinated custom ers in 15 citie s across the country. Apply in person as soon as p o ssib le between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. at: okipiace cw#r#' OSAOA’ Friday, Daoambar 7,1079 8tata Prass Papa 37 Hawkeyes prove No. 1 ranking in show o f strength against ASU Stato Press Production Department J O B O P E N IN G NEW8PAQE PASTE-UP Needed: One person for newspage paste-up. This Is an evening job, S p.m. until approximately 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Must be dependable, neat, accurate and willing to follow instructions. Experience helpful but not necessary. Student hourly. HOW TO APPLY Pick up Student Referral Form from Student Employ­ ment in Matthews Center, then apply at the State Press office lh the North Basement of Matthews Center. B y M a rrs y P rs sM k ii Being N s. l means never hav­ ing to say you’re sorry, and tbs Iowa wrestling team never does. They are No. 1, as A SU found out in a S -M k m to the Hawkcyw The Sun D e rik held their own through the first four matches, tracing wins with the Hawkeyes before BUI Crtpps gave the Sun D evils their only toad of the night, 7-e, with a convincing 199 win over Lenny Zatosky in the Im ­ pound class. But from that point on it was a ll Iowa, as ASU tot the m atch get out of hand in the m iddle weights. The Hawkeyes ran off four straight wins before Dan Severn put a halt to the streak, beating 190-pounder Randy Lou Banach. “ We got off to a good start,’’ ASU Coach Bobby Douglas said. “ We Jurt looked tired in the m id­ dle weights.’’ Iowa Coach Dan Gable agreed. “ ASU was tougher than I ex­ pected,’’ the form er Olym pic gold m edalist and N C A A cham­ pion from Iowa State said. “ I didn’t want to rely on the upper weights to win the m atch because I knew ASU was tough there.’’ A fter Cripps’ win, Iowa’s Scott Trisxino, ranked first in the na­ tion, overcam e an Injury to his right knee by using his upper body strength to beat Joe Sokrio at ISO pounds. Trissino, with a physique that res em bles the "In­ credible HuBt’s ," wrestles only in matches and doesn’t work out during the week because of the In­ ju ry. H is 197 win gave the Hawkeyes a 197 land, which they left cheek. “ Bodtae Just seemed to give up after the delay.” Jen MaUe had a chance to put the D evils buck he the m atch at 147 pounds, hut Iowa’s M ark rake M s g a s p fo r a cape and proceeded to h im the 9m D evil to the m at for two more paints to equeeee out 49 win. Heavyweight Glen Quakenbush, outweighed by some-70 pounds to Iowa’s 909pound giant Dean Phhm ey, cam e back In U s match after falling behind in the first period, to close within 97 with 1: IS rem aining, but Phhmey took control and rode Quakenbushtoa 12-7 win. . The other Sun D evil win came from Eddie Ortix, who beat Jeff Kerber 91 at 111 pounds to tie the match 39. No.1 ranked and defending na­ tional champion Randy Lewis beat No. k Joe Romero 194 in the 194 pound m strb Freshm an E d Banach (Randy Lou’s twin brother) boat No. S ranked Dave Severn 197 at 177 pounds. Severn came out fired up to take an early lead but the Hawkeye showed poise and near­ ly pinned the ASU senior as Severn struggled to keep his shoulders off the mat. FAMOUS PACIFIC RSH CO. OPEMNG EARLY JANUARY Positions A vailab le In A ll Phases of Raataurant Work. Pays A Evonln g s. Attention: Graphic Communication Studantel PROCESS CAMERAPERSON WANTED Must have had a college level couree In Prooeee Cemere technique« or comparable work experience. Title Inciudee expoeing end proceealng lltho film — line, halftone and PMTa. A working knowledge Of expoeure controls and deneltometera neoeeaary. Muat be able to adjust exposure end techniques to compensate tor variation* In oopy. Muet be able to learn to read processor control •trip«. Person muet be able to strip In halftones and opaque negatives. Must have neat end clean work habit« and be extremely dependable, able to follow written instructions. Hours: Monday through Thursday night 7 p.m. until approxim ately 11 p.m. How To Apply: See R.S. Szoradl, State Press O ffice, North Basem ent of M atthew s Center, th is week or next week. Internships Avallabia to Graphic Communication Students APPLY AT 4321 N. Scottsdale Road Equal Opportunity Employer C O R N E R 7 th S T . f r M IL L O PEN 7 D A Y S CRAZY SKATES “OUTDOOR ROLLERSKATE EXPBtTS” Lowest Prices in Town Freshm an C h ris Badins tema tough in IBs early going e t t i Iowa’s K ing M M k r , staying d e ss at 94. Then to the second period, M m B ot’s tne* got In fee way of “ Skate Lessons Given CHRISTMAS SKATE SALE Bve Top-Of-Line /v» nrr Oak Street Skates................... * 1 2 3 .9 5 lag tf4, •Aller I got hurt I ................... I te k IBds I 89.95 Rector Rollers........................ * 119.95 Dominion Skates................... * 89.95 California Rainbow ........ _.......* ................ KEEP YOUR COOL FREE check of your auto radiator/refrigeration. DISCOUNT on any work with this ad. SPECIAL RENTAL RATES: S k a te 1 H o u r F R E E W ith 1 H o u r R e n ta l RAMSEY RADIATOR SPECIALISTS 1S4SK. UNIVERSITY DR. (nssr ASU) 997-9922 Offar expires 12-30-79. 0975 CALL FOR HOURS Pag« 38 Stato Pr»»« Friday, Dacambar 7,1979 Oregon State PAC favorite WANT ADS START HERE UCLA will not be the Pac-10 basketball champion this season if the conference basketball coach es and 17 members of the m edia who cover the PAC have predicted correctly. H ie groups, voting separately, give Oregon S tate the nod for the top spot, agreeing that UCLA will finish second. H ie coaches like Southern Cal for third with UA fourth, while the media reverses the order. Oregon State and UCLA Were the only team s receiving firstplace votes in either poll. Of the nine coaches who voted, six tabbed the Beavers and three went for the Bruins. Of the 17 media m em bers polled, 12 opted for Oregon State with five going for the Bruins. If th e p red ictio n s com e through, it will be the first tim e in 13 y ears that UCLA doesn’t win th e co n feren ce crow n. Ironically, the last team to win the title was Oregon State in 1966. Both polls predict Washington State to finish fifth, ASU sixth, and Washington seventh. The coaches predict the eight, nine and ten spots to go to Stanford, California and Oregon respec­ tively, while the media opts for Oregon, California and Stanford in that order. ASU coach Ned Wulk said O regon S ta te m erits con­ sideration as the favorite on paper, but he won’t count UCLA out. fa nnouncom onts IG O R and the Blupgrass Group, 3-time winner N.B.C. Gong Show, every Sunday night at Tuba City Truck Stop in Scottsdale - (behind New London Co.) Dr. Ron Rutowski, champion fiddler Ken Skaggs, formerly Nor­ mal Bros. Band. 12/7 COME LET .US SHARE TOGETHER: Christian ScienceCoHege OrgenizMIon Mondaye 3:40 p.m., Danforth Chapel ChrtetIan Science Reading Room Mon. - Fri. 9 - 4 p.m. • Sal. • •1 pm . 30 E. 5th St., Tampa Cempua Counsellor, Dantorth Chapel Ben B. Taylor • Mon. 2:30-3.30 Autom obile | u iln t n OPR* 1973 TORINO: nine but need» work. Beet offer. Gary,9886142, MB <698. 12j7 LETS FORM a limited partnership to reaten the lucrative - fun - end exercise which la the Rlekeliaw busineee In Scottedale. Retired executive will lotnt venture with etudent group to launch thla program for the coming snow-bird eeaeon. W40020. Rogare, (Buck). 12,7 1977 DATSUN B210: 39,000 mllee, Pioneer AM/FM S-track. good mltoago. Muet eetl. H not home, leave meeeege. 831-9239. 12/7 B or Bunt/U o—_ 1979 CAMARO power Drake*, power eteerIng. air conditioning, AM/FM, light blue. 19,000 miloo, oxootlont oooditton. 987-7194 after 9:00.___________ ________ 1970 TR7: 4-apeed, air, AM/FM eeeeette. Good condition. Excellent .gee mileage. See to appreciate. 946-4040. 948-41» UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS from S245, including utllltlee, pool, laundry. Orange Eaet/Weat apartment». 1010 Eeet Orange. 988-2309, anytime.________ _____ 12/7 b u tin e s » O PP- FURNISHED APARTMENTS for the eertou» student (upper desamen and graduate students). One bedroom studio, two bedroom. Cortas Apartments, 919 E. Lemon, 986-2700. 12/7 IF YOU are a prograeelve. aggreeelve student with Idea» on how a rattrad executive can beet uee your talenta for our mutal benefit call: 99MXH0 Roger». . 12/7 (Buck).______________ LETS GROW everything (horaee cowachlckena-cropa) on my ranch In ScoUadala. for a tidy profit. Roger» (Buck), 984-00» AnnouncRmGnt» FREE RENT to female 18-24 In exchange for keeping executive s Paradise Valley home In order. Four bedroom, two bath, swimming pod/fireplace, quiet neighbor­ hood, complete privacy. 992-1861, T.R. 12/7 Announctm onb CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MIN Avenue THREE BEDROOM condominium forleoee. over Chrtetmaa break. FuSy fumMhed. 12/7 8480. Call 8386066. Largs two badroom,^Iwo bath townhouss ovariooking rh/sr, hugs potto, oosarsd, at Ths Lakss, Tamps. Louisa, 964-0573 $000.00 month. UI1 SEA80N PASS to Sunrise Ski Resort. Cell after 3:00.836-7322. __________ ^ 7 HUGHES AIRWEST half price coupons, 830. Call 831-8420 alter 5 p.m. 12,7 ROW tickets *w Pm Tuesday, Dec. 11 el 8:00. Call 9886m fir st QUEEN SIZE weterberi trame and P*6— l*1finished, good condition, 160; two-Jmwer nlght.tend, 120 9880397.________ W J BRAND NEW Yamaha receiver CR220. 894-0797.________ _______ 12,7 The A m erican Red C ross M ultiM ed ia A id Classes are available to SAY: "Dette Sigma WH does It »* Tbw V and receive a Sun bevll Sundae jo r 62 cents. 706 S. Forest. Offer expiree Oeoanv bar 13th 8946996. __________ TWO HUGHES Air West half fare coupons 836 each. Muet sell - »ood through February 9666030 or 894-0606, Marianne. cam pus personnel the w eek of BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we do with books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of the resale price in cash or 50% In trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything In the »lore Browse through our two floor» of: •New 6 Used Books •Art Prints 6 Posters •Calendar» 6 Card» •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p.m. Saturdays 10:006:00. Sundays 12-6:00 THREE BEDROOM townhouee dryer hook-up, acroea from pool. 9400. 12/7 276-1317 after 5:00. Jan. 7,1980, at no c o s t A ll persons TWO HUGHES Ak Weal discount coupons. 12/7 816 each. 694-0873. should b e certified. ■Th ree years PORTABLE ELECTRIC typewrlttr. After 6:00 caHXem at 8*6879.____ certification is given at the end FOR SALE: Twin bed and frame, eeoeltent oonditlorv *80 or beet offer. Cel. NM M * of each 8 hour class. 991-0569.___________ _______ 12,7 C a ll 5-1821 for reservations. 1,1 ???! 12/7 LADIES SHOES, eandal», puree» »mltable in the most popular brands — — ratrap. Sbicce, Frye boot». Be*», Dexter, end Ctoo. Backdoor Shop. 707 S. Forest, 9681772. W7 WINTER CLOTHING DELUXE -m E n iE NOT JUST FOR SKIING YOU KM M T WARM-UP SUITS DOWN & SYNTHETIC SKIING T-SHIRTS LONG UNDERWEAR WOOL SOCKS GLOVES & MITTENS STOCKING CAPS A_ SWEATERS STRETCH PANTS SWEATSUITS BIBS ARIZONA STATE PITCHING JACKETS VESTS & JACKETS im s o . M iu . (Across M ill from Gammage) IligGefSity 9687725 sporting goods SKI,i H OTi LIN E mu uimc 962-0086 .-YOU CAN BUY QUALITY AT A REASONABLE PRICE” MON.-FRI. 9-9 •SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10.5 Friday, December 7, 1979 State Press Page 39 __ h a ve a n I E m éëm m É S For tot» Lost/Found g trv lctt AMERICAN AIRLINES Vi tan coupon for m i*. ISO or tact offer. 986 >111 or 941-0290. 12/7 STOLEN Roman Gladiator. Black and gold trim. Gold halmst, tad brush — also one compiala Zoro costume. Ateo one large rhinestone crown, and two esplora, one gold, one silver Large rowaM. Call 274-6914. 12/7 GOOD STUDENTS aom 29% on Auto insurance. Non-smokers save 15%. Call Steve Lund», 8361490. 1/31 LA PAZ TEQU1LLA, 4.39; RiunHo Lam­ brusco. $2.09; Budwelaer, 9 pk., $1.99; 12 pk., $3.89; Haap*n Dm Natural loo Craam, adult magazines, importad toara and wrinaa. Rundle'a Liquors and Martial, University and Mill Avenue. 997-9079. 12/7 SANKYO STD-1960 cassette dock. 8HN In original box, only uaad lartea. Originally ovar 1100. Muai aall, $96, or offar. Call 996-9133 anytime. 12/7 DAN FOQELBERQ Ilokale, aaoond row main floor. Baal ollar. Lea, 996-9319. 12/7 HUGHES AIR WEST 90% discount cou­ pons for aale. 994-4341 12/7 FIREWOOD: lunlpar, $106/oord; cedar, 8115/eord. Daiiyersd, stacked. Call Parry after5:00.999-6144. 12/7 AUDIOPHILES — High and components at lowest .prices. Hallar, Danon, Supex, Grace, Audita, ale. The Listening Post. 967-1290. 12/7 Mlscelloneous____ AMERICAN, HUGHES AkWest discount coupons for sale. Either 996-9993 or 996-9886. 12/9 ARIZONA LICENSED barber/Sty11St (ASU student) wHl come to you (dorm, oftIce, etc.) and cuatom cut your hair. 9669026. 12/7 FENOER STRAT, 9190; Fonder baasman amplifier, 9120; Traynor 2 x 12* sabbiai, 9129. Excellent condition for all. Stava, 999-9790. 12/7 Transportation M otorcycles______ KAWASAKI ITS, 1972 for sale. Call after 9:00.994-3004. 12/7 MOPED: 1979 Motobacan. Call Mark, 294-9796 after 9 p.m. 12/7 P ersonal_________ “NUKE THE AYATOLLAH.” Largs buttons, 91.00 each Act nowI Sand to: JS Stonshart, Box 792A, Tampa 85281. 12/7 HANDSOME, good luck on your finals. P.S. I love you. OT. 12/7 Pool 1state_______ FREE ROOM: Simply buy a Tampa home rather than rant. Call Paul for details, 931-1114,931-9999. 12/7 TWO BEDROOM house, Masa. CTM 911,000, assume low Intarast and payment. 937,900. Stave, 9361490. 1/SO Instruction________ BIOENERGETICS WORKSHOP with Joan Wager, MSW, Bay was Reichten and Osatati therapist— 12/9 or 12/9,104 p.m. 929.00. Call 930 0949 for raaanai lona. 12/7 «AMONOS, GOLD. Highest cash paid. Need all am diamonds. Joseph Banting Jewelers, 130 E. University Dr., Tampa. 987-9917. 12/7 THREE BEOROOM townhouee, one mile from campus needs two femáis roommatas. Rant only 9199 par month and Vi utilities. Celt 263-1210 or998-9631 12/7 TWO ROOMMATES wanted. Nica four bedroom house, 10 minutas from campus. 9190/month and Vi utHfttos Patsy, 906 3987._______________________ 12/7 ---- Friday FREE Lost and Found FOUND POUNO: the beat Oaldsn Mb puppy in Aritene, tramad, good woMh d is . sa«1 keep bar. Please gNa bar a pood hams. 287-0194 er 9469197. LOST TAN OOLORED oat, abile ohm and bally, 0% months oM. near BeeeNne and MaCtmtoek, 11/34/79 Name “Quincy " Renard. 991-7128 W ESTERN B A V IN O E rU ROOMMATE WANTED: abaia larga three bedroom bouse with heated pool. Mo m kt Dae. 19th Doni wait. CaN Tim, 99699(9 12/7 — A »ding from strength alnoe 1929 DRIVING CUST. van to Michigan for Christmas. Need riders to sham ooet Greg, 634-8479 12/7 SUPER TRAVEL opportunltlM throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trips In advanos. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 2644201. 4/2 199 MONEY. AA coupons, three for 929 each. 967-9633. Call after 3 p.m. 12/7 WRITE BETTER PAPERO. Band 81 for our booklet “Tipo nn academic Writing” and our doaotiptim catalog of thouaanda of codeo»» research »pics. Boa 4941 • P, B$tba»r, CA 94704 <419) 2369339 1MB BHAKLEE CENTER «»0 da aam *000797* program . . . “Praia» energy bam” . . U b a baaing your »nab an iba ran.* 19 W. AMmsda Or.. 9966170. ’ *'7 TYPING. IBM Oelectric. Ten yearn exper­ ience. DissertatIona, Thee», Term Papers. Jean, 277-3602. 12/7 TYPING, 18 yearn exporten», 13 In law, IBM Correcting Salad rtc II. 294-7099, Julie. 12/7 ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rat», good serri». 8369666. 12/7 TYPfNG: IBM electrónle. Term papers, masaron papero, dtsaertatlons, manuscripta, tape trancenptkm. Scottsdale. Jeennlq». 949 6635.____________ 1/31 TYF1NG. Term papero and reporta Handwrttten or tape. IBM Electronic Typewrtter Do» whan you nead it. Daacendlng acate priCM Calianytime, 946-4109or941-1117. 12/7 SUPER TRAVEL opportunltlM throughout USA. No oar rental; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange tripe In advance. Care available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 364-0201._____________________ 4/2 DO YOU need a typist? I arh a professional. IBM Corroding Saladric. A ll» , 9065849. 1/17 HUGHES AIRWEST Vi price ooupons, goad tw Jen. S la t Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! 9969900. 12/7 HALF PRICE American Airtime discount ooupone, 940. M63438. 12/7 SUNDANCE TRAVEL-Let us help you p»n your holidays at the' bast budget fame. 936-6006. 12/7 CHRISTMAS — Three riders to K.C. — sharing experta», driving, party. Call Rick, 90103» . team meaaage. 12/7 AMEfdCAN AIRLINES dleoount coupon for aato, aoM cheap. 094-0930. 12/7 FLY HOMS for Chrietims. Hugh» Air West Vi tam ooupons for sa». Buy and earn. CaN 9369007. 12/7 HUGHES AIR West 90% Off coupons, 125 aaoh. 9469438. 12/7 OKI LAKE TAHOE March 616, aprtng MEEK. inciyON looking, iiknipoiiiiH9ni bsmtag». anacke anroute. 9127 doubto occupancy; 9110 quad occupancy. Contact ASA8U Travel. MU room *200R, 9069910. 12/7 8KI SUNRISE February 2nd and 3rd. htdudM two days HR tickets, transpor­ tation. barerages anroute, lodging. 983 doubto occupancy; 849 quad. Contact ASASU Travel. Mu room 309R, 0969019 12/7 OKI PURGATORY February 1619. Indudm todstng, transportation, beveregM, en­ roule. 9M doubto oceupaney; $72 quad sooupensy. Contact ASASU Ttmral, MU roam MOR. 9069919. 12/7 Ecnricct_________ term accu­ ret». 12/7 TYPING BY qualified secretary. 10 years «parlen», references amilabia Call Lin» , 998-5740 (Collega/Southern). 12/7 PEEKING OLIAN, Inductrioua indM duat to osoupy bidreem within earning dtatanoa ABU. 1911 E. laman, 97. Tiaay. 9960098. 12/7 non»Ml, lHie, 1277 TYPING THESES, disportellons, papers, ate. Profa»lonal secretary, rate, spelling corrected, temonebls 949-9207 FOR SALE: Two Hughes AtrWeet discount coupons. 936 each. Call 994-0900. 12/7 AMERICAN AIRLINES Vi fam coupon 1er salo. 940. CaM 6360467 12/7 ROOMMATE WANTED: fama», «mattar, putei. 9149 and utilities. laundry, to mNe bom ABU. CaN 9919MB. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast and accurate. 70 cents per page, editing, rush lobs accepted. Call «ana, 899-6910. 12/7 T r o v i___________ MALE/FEMALE needed now to share four bedroom house m Mass. 10 minutes from oampua. 997.90 ♦ utüittaa. 9969438. 12/7 “HOT «BOO Ta Go" musical entertainment for any ocoMion and set­ ting For Information and rotas, coll 347-0997, evenings 943-7907 12/7 Court— y of: IM IMMEDIATELY. Four bodtoom house one mbs from campus, 9108 plue utilities. 9963279 after 1p.m. 12/7 South 12/7 GRADUATE COLLEGE »parti». Correct­ ing IBM, quality paper. Dissertations, the«» , and msearch papers . Dabby, 833-5363. ' li/7 AMERICAN AIRLINES Vi fam coupon, 938. 0363419. 12/7 PERSON TO share two bedroom apart­ ment. 9110 par mondi. No utaities. La Creaoanta Apartments, 194-0900. Available Jan 1. Close to campus. 12/7 TYPING: Correcting Oelectric, Temps ama. Kathy, 831-8770. TYPING, NEAR A8U. Rssserch papers, the«», dissertations. English degree Editing. 7 years experten». 097-4443. 12/7 NEED ONE roommate. Tan minutas horn campus, furnished, washer/dryer, pool, fbaptaoe. HBO Call Tim or Trida, 936 9909. SITOpiusutUltlee. 12/7 ROOMMATE TO ehare three bedroom duple« off Broadway behind Farrell's 9133 and Vi utilities 999 0368. 12/7 H«lp Wanted T y p in g KANSAS CITY to Phoenix: Osaka driver for 1977 station wagon, fully equipped and insured. In eariy-mid January. Will pay all gas. Contact K.C. 816942-7999. 12/7 AIRLINE TICKET » Chicago, MHwauh» must bo uaad by Dec. 18». CaN John, (97-4740,9120. 12/7 NEED THREE roommates for two bedroom vacancy. WHInaed to abara bedroom. 9100 mobidlno utmtios. Need for next semester! Sin City, Palm VIHa Apta. 994-0909. 12/7 I ast/Pound HUGHES AIRWE8T Vi Fam Coupons, Varsity Book Exchange, 714 3. Collaga A m ., or call anytime, 297-7579. 12/7 P oommote Wanted FEMALE TO share large, beautiful four bedroom house near BUtmare e x ., peoL 9190/month, tras utilities. 967-9010. 12/7 J iK iln L PROFESSIONAL RESUME Service. You've spent four years preparing for your career. Let us gat you In the door! Composition, printing, career counseling. 424 West Broadway *19, Tampa. 994-1261. 11/17 audience of 160,000 people a week. Typing_____________ TYPING, TRANSCRIBING Term papere, manuscripts. RsaasnabU , pmtesatom i. Ouem yBecmtartolBarvtoe, 941-8797 12/7 TYPING IBM 9otoetric. rush lobe ac­ cepted. larga or amali. Prntrnaionai and vary masenabto. M l -9738. 12/7 EXPERIENCED TYPIST; MM Ceneetlng Oalsctrtc Quality typing papar. Guaren toad. By appe totmam only. PeMI, 1061790 12/7 TYPING - MM Oonectmg Ostoetrte N. «Martelions, «warn, masere» papa» Raaamary Varna, 997-9149 1217 TYPING: Tena papare, mparia, oto. AN MoMíjib maionato ih h íp — *■ M ném wsjm »i i*— «», 1309 «TB W anted_________ TUTOR FOR 15-year-old in English, Al­ gebra, Biology. Call 966-0219 after 5 p.m. 12/7 MUSIC MAJOR for beginning pía» leaso» . 10-year-old Call 9660219 after 9 p.m. 12/7 WANT STUDY TABLE or de». Phone 9460731. 12/7 BUYING SILVER COINS, 1094 and prior, 18.90 on the dollar. CaN Stove, 8367938, 8361490. 1/30 Help Wonted______ COCKTAIL WAITRESSES needed at Dool­ ey's Night Club. Only tho» willing to work through hoiktoy period nead apply. Apply Inparaon, 1219 E. Apac». 12/7 APPLICATIONS FOR kitchen help ac­ cept« at Kivel Monor, 3020 N. 38th Street. Ask for Pearl. 12/7 TRADES AND CRAFTS: Sign and graphies layout artist with sign painting mperten» for a progressive interior dmlgn a » fabrication firm. Knowledge of wood­ working helpful. Apply at 2126 W. 7th St., Temps. 966-9300. 12/7 MARKET RESEARCH Interviewer, full or part-time. No experience necesaary. Hourly pay, plus bonus, plus mileage. Starting 0 » . 18th. Call Betty, 264-4915. __________________________ 12/7 OWNER NEEDS management couple with some outside Income to manage and maintain an all adult complex In Tampa Office and light malntenan» exporter«» necessary Significant growth opportunity. Pho» for appointment. 9662309. 12/7 CHEMICAL LAB technician, some chem­ istry and/or lab «parten». Reliable, seifmotivated Apply 222S Date. Mesa 12/7 GREAT PART-TIME opportunity during sem» ter bra», interesting work, lifting required Hoi«days/Sundays off. 14.00 per hour plus Incentive bonus. Pick up application at Walsh Bros. Office Equip­ ment Company. 1536 North Control Ave­ nue, Phoenix; 2835 East Washington. Phoantk; 50 E» t Main Street. Me»; 7726 North S9th Avenue, Glendale 12/7 GIRLS!) GUYS! I need» immediately expanding solar company (part-time). Cal! Jeff, 9067456. 12/7 "STUDENTS GO HOME" for Chrlstm». Earn money to do It. Telephone »1». Imrrwdlate openings. 958-4100 12/7 LOCAL AMWAY distributor expanding bust»». Seeks singles or couples, parttime or full time, no obligation. 8361997. 12/7 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Euro», S. Amort», Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 1500 - II ,200 monthly. Exp»»« « id . Sightseeing. Free information. Write: UC, Box 52-AO, Coro» Del Mar. CA 92625. 12/7 CRITICAL CARE R.N.s: Keep your skills sharp a » aam holiday money. Offering: flwtble scheduling, shift and weekend differential, hoapltal orientation. Call Criti­ cal Caro Servie» , 277-1906. 12/7 GOOD PAY for tho» who don't play. Ftoxible days/some awnings op». O o m by camp», hiring now 894 6915. 12/7 GREAT OPPORTUNITY for Individuals with limited time. Earn 919,000 ♦ par year with 15 hours a week of herd work a » devotion Call Dave at Multiple Income Bevelopm» t. 994-9108. f2/7 PART-TIME Production Aaaletant/Editor: KAET-TV, Stauffer Hall. Must be familiar with the UM and operation of Sony to“ video-tape editing equipment and Sony % video earner» Proficiency In Spanish language profaned. Call Student Employ­ ment Center. Matthews Hall, for referral. 12/7 DOORMEN/HOSTS Looking for t » per­ fect fob? The Lunt Avs. Marble Club la opening a raetauront/disco in » exciting Scottsdale location. If you are sharp, articulate and would low to make big money while meeting t» most beautiful worn» in the Valley, thle la t » |ob for you Interviews to be » id soon. Don't delay!! Call 894-2131, ask for Lise 12/7 NEED FEMALE models for 0691 »lenders and poalbro. Modeling outdoor recreation equipment and doth». Travel provid» a » oommtoslon negotiable. Cell 933-2471, 994-1408. 12/7 DISABLED GRADUATE student looking for individuals to assist In daily care. ExcaH»t wag». Part-time or full-time. Will train. Muet have roferonc» . Call 244-9080, a» for Richard Romero. 12/7 Is now accepting applications for faculty staffing for the 1060 spring semester. We are seeking Ph.D .'s, Ph.D. Candidates, and holders of Master's Degrees In the areas of EDP Econom ics, History and Business. Interested Candidates should contact: Director: E .R .A U. 62ABG/ /DPE W illiam s A FB AZ 86224 Phone 060*7461, ext. 2570 12/7 \ Page 40 State Press Friday, Decem ber 7,1979 HURRY IN, THE SALE IS IN PROGRESS! Sldlfeler w IV I I w h Iv I SALE HOURS: Monday - Friday 10:00 am. - OflOpjn. Saturday io n am. - On pm Sunday 11 am. * 5 p ja SAVE 20% - 70% D o n ’t W ait, D o n ’t D e la y SKI S A L E c from *79“ «mm *6** BOOTS from BINDINGS from