Player could sit out next game Gridder must clear transcript, officials say By Glen Creno Unless ASU football player Michael Lee solves his academic problems this week, he will be barred from Satur­ day's Oregon State game despite a court order clearing him for play, ASU officials said Monday. ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said Lee’s eligibility will be determined by litigation, not the athletic department. "In this case it’s an academic problem, not an athletic department problem,” Tamburo said. “We’d prefer the pro­ ceedings take their normal course.” Lee, a senior safety, filed a complaint Friday against ASU, Tamburo, and faculty athletic representative Robert Knox, who certifies all ASU athletes' academic eligibility. Lee’s complaint claimed he would "suffer irreparable harm if declared ineligible” to play football. Lee's lawyer, Fredrick Creasy of Phoenix, delivered the complaint to Superior Judge Jeffrey Cates late Saturday afternoon. Cates issued a temporary restraining order that stopped ASU from declaring Lee ineligible until a formal hearing could be held. The hearing on the complaint is scheduled for Sept. 22. The restraining order was signed about two hours before the start of the ASU-Houston game last Saturday. Lee’s eligibility was questioned because of a failing grade he received last spring. The grade was changed to a D Fri­ day. Due to delays, the revision was not added to his transcript in time for the Houston game. Tamburo said Lee was declared academically ineligible because he completed only 22 hours of course work last year. National Collegiate Athletic Association rules require tuesday athletes to complete a minimum of 24 hours of passing work each year. “Under NCAA rules he was ineligible,” Tamburo said. “If he had played we would have had to forfeit the ballgame.” ASU defeated the University of Houston 29-13 Saturday. Creasy said he “could not reveal any confidences” until he discussed the complaint further with Lee, who could not be " U n d e r N C A A ru le s h e w a s in ­ e lig ib le . I f h e h a d p la y e d , w e w o u ld h a v e h a d t o f o r f e it th e g a m e ." — D ic k T a m b u r o reached for comment. Lee still is practicing with the team. Tamburo said he was sitting in the press box when the hand-written court order was delivered to him shortly before game time. He said he called the football equipment man, told him to issue a uniform to Lee and then called head coach Darryl Rogers. “ I talked to Darryl and he said it was too late (to use Lee) ( P for our game plan anyway,” Tamburo said. On Sunday Rogers said Lee will not play until he is declared eligible by the University. “We would be tickled to death if he would be able to play,” Rogers said. “I think it (eligibility determination) is going to go through the process next week.' ’ Rogers was unavailable for comment Monday. Jones said the athletic department is powerless to declare Lee eligible. “It’s a m atter for academic determination,” he said. “The athletic department doesn’t give credits. He either does have it (credits) or he doesn't,” Jones also said the complaint is not an “adversary pro­ ceeding.” “We’d be out of our minds not to want a fine young man and a fine athlete playing,” Jones said. “If he has the credit he probably will be able to play Saturday." The issue may be settled out of court before the Oregon State game Sept. 20, Jones said. “Hopefully, the whole thing will be moot by the time it (the hearing) comes up,” he added. Tamburo said he will not consider playing Lee until his transcript is in order. “Lee has to have the opportunity to go through the academic process before any decision can be made,” he added. Tamburo refused to speculate on the outcome of Lee’s com­ plaint. “I can’t say the athletic department can forsee any results,” he said. “I wouldn’t want to forecast.” V Vol. 63 No. 13 s c a ie September 16, 1980 D | K a s Arizona State University Tempe. A rizona @ C o p y rig h t, S ta te Press, 1980 Slow response anticipated in investigating allegations By Vivian Warner University officials are ex­ pected to take up to five months to respond to the NCAA allegations received by ASU President John Schwada in July, ASU’s athletic director said Mon­ day. “It all depends on what we learn in the interviews. Our investigation must be thorough,” Dick Tamburo said. Since July, Tamburo, Schwada’s attorney Bill Jones, Vice President of Ad­ ministration V. Alonzo Met­ calf and other officials have been interviewing football players, coaches and others questioned during the Na­ tional Collegiate Athletic Association investigation last fall. Tamburo said those being questioned are told they have a right to legal representaion and to remain silent. Jones said because “there were so many allegations thrown around during the (former head football coach Frank) Kush law suit,” Schwada invited the NCAA to investigate the ASU foot­ ball department. “Schwada needed an in­ dependent source to see what was going on,” Jones said. After questioning football players, coaches and ASU officals, the NCAA sent Schwada an inquiry outlin­ ing the specific rules allegedly violated by ASU while Kush was coach. Now the University is con­ ducting a follow-up in­ vestigation to prepare its response to the allegations. Jones said the terms of the NCAA proceedings do not permit the University to reveal the allegations nor any specific information continuai page 2 ® Today W C Jaywalkers unite Seats still ineligible Devils spank Cougars Page 3 Pag e 6 P a g e 10 Statt piloto by Lara Jonaa The last hurrah Cheerleader Co-Captain Tim Reidy takes a breather after ASU’s victory over Houston, 29-13. More post-game coverage begins on page 10. Pag« 2 Stat« Presa Tuesday, September 16,1980 news briefs M from the A ssociated Press made the 170-foot leap across the foun­ tains, but his motorcycle hit the side of the landing ramp at about 90 mph and he skidded along a parking lot and into a retaining wall near the entrance to an underground garage. Another retaining wall at the top of the garage collapsed, plunging the six others 15 feet to the concrete. IRAN READIES FOR HOSTAGE DEBATE Iran's Parliament prepared Monday to open debate on the American hostages amid renewed calls for a U.S. apology and spy trials. A major Canadian newspaper said that secret negotiations for release of the 52 Americans have been under way for three months In an effort to solve the crisis before the U.S. presidential elections. President Carter, speaking In Corpus Christl, Texas, said recent statements by Iranian officials **,.. might very well lead to resolution" of the 10-month-old crisis soon. It was not clear whether Carter had been in­ formed by then of Iran's reiteration Mon­ day that the United States must apologize for past actions. OPEC LEADERS PLAN PRICE INCREASE VIENNA, Austria — Hawks and doves among the world’s oil cartel ministers, attending a special meeting to prepare an ambitious long-range price plan, wrangled Monday over current prices and production levels. Oil, finance and foreign ministers of the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries met to draw up a scheme to raise oil prices every three months to keep pace with world inflation and other factors. HOSTAGES’ FAMILIES APPEAL FOR MEETING SAN DIEGO, Calif. — In a Joint appeal, the families of all 52 Americans being held hostage in Iran are asking Iranian officials to meet directly with them to resolve the impasse and “save face,” the wife of one of the hostages said Monday. Such a meeting could avoid directly involving the U.S. government and could be held in any third country, they said. CARTER CHIDES REAGAN FOR IRAN REMARKS President Carter took a swipe at Ronald Reagan on Monday for saying he would accept most of Iran's demands for release of American hostages. Going public in such negotiations, the presi­ dent said, is the last thing any political candidate should do. The Republican nominee, meanwhile, stood on the Capitol steps where he hopes to be sworn in as president next Jan. 20 and, in a display of GOP unity, taunted Carter for his difficulties in getting legislation through a Democratic-controlled Con­ gress. 7 INJURED IN MOTORCYCLE JUMP MISHAP LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Daredevil motor­ cyclist Gary Wells and six others were injured Monday when Wells Jumped his motorcycle over the fountains at Caesars Palace Hotel for a segment of ABC-TV’s "That's Incredible.” Wells More about regarding its follow-up inter­ views. He said the confidentiality is meant to protect the reputations of all those associated with the allega­ tions. “In this case (public) suspicion is worse than ac­ tual guilt,” he said. “A great number of the allegations are not well founded.” After the NCAA files the charges and penalties against ASU, both ASU and the NCAA will present their case at an NCAA hearing to finalize the University’s violations. If a player’s eligibility is questioned, he also will be able to present evidence of his innocence at the hearing, Tamburo said. After the hearing, ASU will have two to three weeks to appeal the outcome of the hearing. Tamburo said that until then, ASU still may partake of all NCAA privileges. C A L S C H O -s C _• m a Armed Forces Scholarships, PO Box C1776, Huntington Station, NY 11746 Yes, I am interested in Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship opportunities for physicians I understand there Is no obligation (0M ) Army □ Name_______ Address_____ City--------------Enrolled a tt_ To graduate mt Navy □ Air Force □ . Sex □ M □ F Print) -Zip.. State. 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They blocked traffic for approximately 30 minutes by repeatedly crossing the boulevard, chanting, “We want a crosswalk. ” “The crosswalk was removed so they can exploit us,” Gold said. “We count over 100 students who get ticketed a week. I’m sure they are making at least $18 per ticket.” Gold claims the crosswalk, which was covered by asphalt five years ago, was removed so jaywalking tickets can bring in more revenue. Don Parks, Tempe police community relations officer, said police have “stepped up” jaywalking citations because of com­ plaints from drivers. But Gold's accusation was “ridiculous,” he added. He said although the Tempe police do not keep statistics on jaywalking violations, Gold’s count was a "total exaggeration.” “The amount we take in is minimal,” Parks said. He said since the removal of the original crosswalk, an unidentified student painted one on. This crosswalk either has faded or been painted over, and chains have been put up on both sides of the street to block the walkway. Lt. Clarence Carpenter, an officer at the demonstration, said in 1965, Sahuaro Hall residents petitioned successfully for a crosswalk and a light by that dormitory. “ I recommend they (the Ocotillo students) contact the traffic engineer,” he said. Todd Streeter, a freshman architecture student who took part in the weekend pro­ test, said the students wanted to “hold a demonstration now and go through the chan­ nels later.” “We knew we had to do something big to get people to help us,” he said. Parks said four officers were called to the demonstration but no one was arrested or given a citation. I THE WASH HOUSE Speed Queen B Laundry Center BBAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER 9 1348 E. 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Page 4 State Press Tuesday, September 16,1980 ______________________ __________________ slate press — ------------------ ------------------- Frugality too has a limit, and to disregard it is just as wrong as to err through excess. — Epicurus ■...-■-------------------------------- o p ir l i o n A hearing officer could be tougher Beginning fall of 1981, out-of-staters attending ASU will pay not be granted residency. As far as students’ cries that the requirements are am­ $2,950 a year for tuition as opposed to $650 a year for in-state residents. As a result, more students are seeking to become biguous, Adams said, “No one has really shown me where that’s the case,” and explained that there may be a in-state residents. In an effort to make acquiring in-state residency less of a misunderstanding of what a domicile is. Realistically, of the 1,500 students who applied for residen­ hassle, the Arizona Board of Regents recently appointed legal counsel Charles Adams to explore the possibility of a single hearing officer replacing the 4-to-5 member Fee Status Committee. Adams said a single officer might make the system more efficient. He explained that the committee is usually made up of faculty, staff and a student. But if just one person were to handle the cases, especially if he is an attorney, he would have better knowledge of the law and could work several hours each day instead of three hours every other day. Plus, Adams said, it would cost less. Associated Students President Tom Ajamie labeled the -move “cosmetic.” He feels that it’s a start, but by no means a conclusion. ONE GREAT controversy among students has been the cy last year, 803 were accepted, 541 appealed to the Fee definition of the requirements themselves. Adams explained Status Committee and of those, 227 were reclassified as that the 17 guidelines are only guidelines — they do not residents. Thus, only approximately 21 percent were turned guarantee residency but do provide evidence of what a stu­ down. Also realistically, there are some other facts to consider. dent has done in an effort to establish himself as a domicile. Of course, if a student fulfills all 17 requirements, it would At the beginning of the semester, the faculty receive commit­ be highly unlikely that he would not be granted residency, tee sign-up sheets. Therefore, the Fee Status Committee is made up of those who request to be on the committee, not Adams said. However, for example, if a student fulfills 15 of the 17 re­ faculty and staff who are just fulfilling an obligation or could quirements but registers to vote in California over Labor Day really care less. THIS IS VERY significant when one realizes that if the weekend, then that is like saying California is where he ac­ board hires someone, that person works for it. Thus, an at­ tually considers himself a resident. Thus, he probably would le tte r s — R E S lD E - N C y Students judge WAB unfairly Editor: I am appalled at what some “concerned” students have said about the Women’s Affairs Board (State Press, Sept. 11 and 12). These students have apparently drawn conclusions from the State Press and made unfair judgements about the women involved in WAB. As a volunteer at WAB, I am a Christian, I support the right to choose and I am not a lesbian. I believe in the right of the individual. I have worked directly and in­ directly with both homosex­ u al and hetero sex u al women, and I do not have the right to judge them, nor do they have the right to judge me. During the National Right to Choose Week of the fall of 1979, I helped establish rallies, films and forums which were supportive of a woman’s right to choose. Volunteers of the WAB who opposed this option, obvious­ ly did not participate. torney would actually be handling the board’s case, not the student’s. And, hasn’t the board publically claimed that outof-staters aren’t paying enough tuition? How could someone working for and answering to the board be fairer? Chances are, that person would be tougher. Another problem involved is that while ASU had 541 ap­ peals, the UA had only 86 and NAU had less than 5 last year according to the Sept. 9 State Press. Regent Rudy Campbell was quoted as saying, “I think our three universities are us­ ing different criteria for deciding who is an out-of-state stu­ dent.” That hardly makes the board look organized. I can’t help but feel the board is shoving the problem off on one person just to pacify complaining students. Of course, the board really could be looking for a better, more efficient system. Yet, this system may leave the students in a worse situation. One obvious and tremendous help would be to spell out the 17 guidelines clearly so there would be no questions or sur­ prises. Perhaps a list of nonacceptable items could also be printed, like the voter registration example. IF THE RULES are hard and fast, with no deviations allowed, students will be careful to follow them explicitly. But even then, each person and each case is different, and deserves the personal attention a single hearing officer can­ not give. Therefore, I suggest adding an attorney to the existing committee. Then, the board would be represented, and the faculty, staff and student would serve as a check and balance system. And by all means, make the requirements the same for all three universities. The less confusion the better. However, these women did not *negate our efforts to coordinate rallies, publicity or forums. And these women did not quit volunteering their time in the WAB. They put their needed time and energy into another area in which they could support. Basically, the point I desperately want to make is this: the WAB does support all women on this campus, regardless of her views. I feel that many people have made immature conclusions without directly asking the women who have been in­ volved. We do not promote lesbianism. Nor do we pro­ mote heterosexuality. We promote women and their concerns. The WAB cannot function fully if the women (and men) at ASU are judgemental before they learn the actual facts. Carla R. Huguley Sophomore Education Another sad tale of housing woe Editor: ASU housing is to a majority of resident students as bad a word as a four-letter French word. My personal experience is one that is probably no news to any student concerned with ASU housing. This incident, an $18.00 lock fee that was unduly charged me, occurred for no other reason than laziness by those in charge of housing af­ fairs. These people know they have the students over a barrel and really use it to their advantage. This attitude is evident right on down to the front desk secretaries of each dorm, and in some cases, the head R.A.s (resident assistants). It is sad to say that the students have no recourse other than going through much “run around,” only to find they must bite the bullet. I wonder if the legislators aren’t sorry that they can’t pro­ vide a better rip-off system than what is already functioning. Susan Lynch Accounting Ap « p l ic a t io n s ittin u an mi mi hu tw Hti w mi h -N. i -~ 0 ____ L headscves) t m l ô Cno') hh i m «** * © * > SlX iE fR e» 'What's up, Doc/ at ASU? Editor: How can a health center that incorrectly diagnoses a patient’s ailments be con­ sidered dependable? I went to the Student Health Center Sept. 2, complaining of a sharp pain in my right side. The doctor that examined me asked me to describe the pain. She listened to my state press breathing but never actually touched the area in question. She concluded the exam by telling me it was just a mus­ cle strain and that I should take aspirin and apply heat. When I asked if that was all, she replied, what did you ex­ pect us to do? By Friday, the pain was DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN O pinion Page Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Sports Editor JIM WALTERS Asst. C ity Editor TRICIA REESON Asst. Sports Editor CHARLIE DIAZ News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH Photo Editor LARS JONES The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. AZ 85281 Newsroom: 965-2292 Advertis­ ing & P roduction 965 7572 worse. I went to my doctor in because they can’t afford a Phoenix and he informed me private practitioner. Should I had a kidney infection. How these students have to settle many other times has a pa­ for second-rate medical at­ tient left the Health Center tention? with an incorrect diagnosis? I was able to afford a Margaret Greenberg second opinion. But how Senior many students are forced to Telecom munica tions go to the Health Center Why not 2 and less friction Editor: Seven letters in one day, and all on one subject: WAB! Of course, it would be presumptuous for a mere male to suggest solving the problem by doing away with the WAB (there is no MAB). So how about two organizations — a liberal one (LWAB) and a conservative one (CWAB)? The two party system in politics is a time honored one in this country, so why not on the campus? No more friction in the organization, and more space in the State Press for more interesting, more constructive letters. T.C. Wilson Tuesday, September 16, 1980 State Press Page 5 ASU tests effects of anti-depressant By Phomia Sliman An ASU project studying the effects of an anti-depressant drug on students has attracted one-fourth the needed par­ ticipants in its first two weeks, the ASU director of mental health said Monday. Dr. James Gough said 15 of the needed 60 students had already qualified for the project, which could be finished eight months before the September 1981 deadline if the response from students “keeps up at this rapid pace.” “We have the best turnout of any of the other centers around the country,” Gough said. “The University of Ken­ tucky has only gotten three people so far. ” ASU is one of seven universities nationwide chosen by Ciba-Geigy Laboratories of Summit, N.J., to study the effec­ tiveness of one of its anti-depressant drugs on moderately depressed students. ASU received a $46,200 private grant from the company to study the drug, which has been approved by the Federal Drug Administration for use on mildly depressed people. Gough said students are given three psychological tests to qualify for the study, which involves five weeks of drug treat­ ment and periodic psychological check-ups. Gough explained that some of the symptoms of depression are a lack of energy, sleeping problems, feelings of hopelessness, decreased attention span, decrease in sex drive and difficulty in making decisions. However, anxiety is characterized by an undetermined hidden fear of the unknown, Gough said. “Depressed people don’t make decisions,” he said. “Anx­ ious people make decisions — they just make the wrong ones.” During the study, one-half of the volunteers will receive the anti-depressant drug, while the other subjects will be part of a control group that receives placebos. Gough said both groups benefit from the study because it “allows us to pinpoint the main source of their problems and continue helping them even after the study is completed.” During the project, participants are interviewed by a doc­ tor once a week to determine their progress and ensure they are not becoming psychologically dependent on the drug, Gough explained. “There is really no great threat that a student will become hooked on the drug,” he said. “The basic theory behind depression is that a person develops a lack of energy and can’t think of ways to relieve the stress. “The drug corrects a biological imbalance in the brain and increases the adrenaline level. This enables us to help the person learn how to cope with whatever is causing the depression.” Gough said the adrenaline level returns to normal when the drug is discontinued, and the subject should then be able to deal with the stress and avoid further depression. “Sometimes a depressed person can go on for six months to a year. But with short term drug use, a person can make a much faster recovery. ” Gough said the two psychologists hired to conduct the study will remain at ASU to treat patients once the research is finished. Gough added the drug company is also hinting about the possibility of another research grant next year. “This is very tentative, but if it goes through we would have the chance to hire more new staff members and upgrade our facilities again,” he said. Gentle Strength ohm* can se Co-op «O R 9 HAVfcYOUÍ M Lift A P o rt# WlNDcW o UNL0CKEP WHILE AVIlWffM ttXJI? 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Return this coupon (1) with customer information card (packed in box), (2) a dated copy of proot ol purchase, between Aug 15 and Oct 31. 1980 — items must be postmarked by Nov 7.1980 Name Address City Slate Zip Calculator Serial Number (from back ol unit) Please allow 30 days lor delivery Otter void where prohibited Otter good in U S only u TI reserves me right to substitute modules tU .S . suggested retail for all Li­ braries is $40, except Farming, $55, and Fool Water Analysis, $45. *US suggested retail price. **For use with TI-59 only Filly Years . Innovation i °l bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips. ~s ) THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE Call 966-7133 for take out — I n I've bought a TI-58C. send me my tree module Here i s ^ my first choice and an alternale □ I've bought a TI-59. send me my two free modules and my membership (which entitles me to select three pro­ grams from the source catalog at no charge) Here are my module choices and an alternate 120 East University (In the Arches) Tempe AZ T © 1980 Texas Instruments Incorporated exas In s t r u m e n t s IN C O R P O R A T E D 45732 Page 6 State Presa Tuesday, September 16,1980 Stadium's north end remains closed By Pat O’Connell More than 5,000 seats cur­ rently roped off in Sun Devil Stadium will remain closed for Saturday's football game and possibly for the entire season, the assistant vice president of business affairs said Monday. Bill Phelps said the stadium will not be entirely reopened until m ore the University could lose as research is gathered. Phelps said he would not much as $333,000 in revenues rule out legal action against if the seats remain closed for the companies involved in the entire football season. Last Tuesday, sections 221 researching or building the s ta d iu m e x te n s io n . through 227 at Sun Devil However, he added such ac­ Stadium were closed due to tion is not being planned at structural damage. The late closing forced a scramble to this time. Terry Wojtulewicz, ASU relocate nearly 4,000 ticketdirector of ticket sales, said holders to other areas of the Blue Shoes band to benefit Vacanti Phoenix rock band Blue Shoes will give a benefit con­ cert Wednesday for Mark Vacanti, the ASU student who was assaulted at a fraternity rush party and re­ mains in a coma at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Police still are searching for the suspects. Vacanti’s physician. Dr. Robert Dunn, said he is making slow progress and periodically responds to family members and friends. “He is still in a coma, but sometimes he opens his eyes when he’s spoken to,” Dunn said. The benefit will be held at 9 p.m. at the Solid Gold Showplace, 1354 N. Scottsdale Road. Admission will be $2.50. ★ * ( V * *' * *■ * stadium for last Saturday’s game against the University of Houston. Phelps said closing the sections for the entire season would give University of­ ficials until September 1981 to make final decisions on the stadium's fate. Based on the information available from F.M. Fox ★ THE UNION ★ ' ★ _ 1i - * I r hI [1 p X* i N t 1 1 L I 1 ■> fWp .- ■ y : James Bonii , "" ' ' V-fc.--' Jr ' . * * * * * * * M 0 0 NRAKER ’ !.. . V, 'V *5 * . ' A !':.': V. . * jHÉaHfÿ-'i :.¿3’i ' Hi ■H * * tues; & W EDS. • SEPT. 16 & 17 * SHOW TIMES7:00&9 30p m. •SUNDAY7 p m ONLY T E UR NIO N C INO EF MA LH O W E L E V E L TH E M U * •A D M IS S IO N $ 1 5 0 W IT H V A LIOID m ita $ 2 0 0 W IT H O U T > ^. ★ / ★ ■ ★ *r ★ ★ ★ ■ ★ ★ . Consulting Engineers and Geologists, the closing of the seven sections in the stadium was the best method of dealing with the problem this year, Phelps said. "Our first priority is to determine the structural in­ tegrity of the stadium,’’ he said. “Our second will be to determine remedial action.” DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. w< ara I.C .C . licanaad and Inaurad. Muat ba 21 yaara or m ort. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 DO YOU HAVE VISION PROBLEMS? WE HAVE THE AFFORDABLE SOLUTION! GLASSES CONTACT LENSES o n o / Discount Z U /Q on First Pair c r \ 0 / Discount O U / o on Second Pair * 7 9 . 9 5 G e n e ra l C o n ta c t E x a m L en s $ 1 5 00 E x a m $2 5 00 DR. JAMES SMITH 120 E. University Tem pe, Az. "In The Arches" 9 6 6 -9 0 0 6 We Accept Visa and MasterCard 1045 B Lemon Street Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 966-1716 Tuesday, September 16,1980 State Press Page 7 Vom Kippur Services Engineers The Society of Women Engineers will have a brown bag lunch meeting at 11:40 today In ECG 214 to plan the semester’s activities. The Women’s Studies Advising Committee will meet from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. today In the Social Science Building, Room 103, conference room. The Committee to Establish a Graduate Student Association at ASU will hold an open forum and organize working groups from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tonight In the Memorial Union Pima Room. Alpha Kappa Psi will meet at 4 p.m. Sept. 17 at 6901 E. Camelback in Scottsdale. Jim Wick of Merrill Lynch will speak on “Investment for the College Graduate.” Members will meet at 3:15 on the dean’s patio of the Business Building. The Liberal Arts College Council of Students will meet at 4 p.m. Sept. 17 in the Memorial Union Navajo Room for nomination of officers and ASASU senators. The Kayak Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 17 in the Memorial Union Pima Room. A Whitewater slide show will be presented. IEEE will meet at 12:40 p.m. Sept. 18 in ECG Room 324. All engineering students are invited; refreshments will be served. The Coalition Against Registration and the Draft will meet at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 18 In Memorial Union Room 211. The Gay Academic Union will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 18 in the Memorial Union Santa Cruz Room 213. The Women’s Affairs Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18 in the Memorial Union Navajo Room. The Black Student Union will meet at 8 p.m. Sept. 18 in the Memorial Union Pima Room. Fund raising plans will be discussed. HILLEL — UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS 967-7563 SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 10:00 a.m. Arizona Room Memorial Union FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 7:00 p.m. Arizona Room Memorial Union Kol Nidre Service At T u cson E le c tric P ow er C om p any w e prid e ou rselves in m eetin g ou r c u stom ers needs. C o n tin u in g g ro w th has c re a te d m an y career o p p o rtu n itie s for tho se in terested in th e e le c tric u tility in dustry If you are an e n g in e e r - m e c h a n ic al or e le c trica l, w e can offer a m otivated an d c h a lle n g in g w o rk environm ent, an e xc e llen t salary and a full ra n g e o f c o m p a n y paid benefits W e d like to tell yo u m o re ab o u t ou r com p a n y O u r rep resentatives will be on cam p u s Tuesday, O cto ber 7. Please c o ntact your p lac e m en t o ffice for m ore details SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 Break-the-Fast Dinner Ross Hall $3.50 Students 6.00 Non-students RESERVATIONS NECESSARY Tucson E lectric P o u ter P.O. Box 711 Tucson, Arizona 85701 An E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m plo yer M F M ARINE CO RPS O FFICER PROGRAM S FOR CO LLEGE STU D EN TS FLIGHT GUARANTEE PROGRAM A VAILABLE COLLEGE FRESHMEN THRU GRADUATES ALSO CAREER PROGRAMS. . . •Data Processing •Telecom m unications •Finance and Business Management, to name a few. FIN D O U T ALL THE FACTS D00NESBURY The Marine Corps O fficer Selection Team w ill be on campus: LOCATION: Across from Hayden Library entrance DATES: September 15-17,1980 TIME: 9:00 a .m .-2:00 p.m. If you can’t stop by and see us on campus, write or call (collect calls accepted): MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE 317 NORTH CENTRAL AVE., ROOM 208 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 PHONE: 261 -4080 or 4081 Major John R. SWITZER, Marine Corps O fficer Selection O fficer "Q uality not quantity." I 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 HOURS: HOURS: H 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday Q u n g F r r y i a Mon. thru Sat. 7 a.m. -11 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. til 8 p.m. FREE DELIVERY MON.-SAT. 5 P.M. t o l l P.M. r TRY OUR NEW GAM E ROOM 620 S. College, Tempe A cro ss fro m 1 st N a tio n a l Bank » VALID ONLY WITH COUPON L IO N S 20% ALL SERVICES O ffe r go od w ith co u p o n o n ly M on day th ro u g h W e d n e s d a y , 9 a .m . ■5 p.m. th ro u g h S e p te m b e r 1980 G EFD E N FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HAIR! 968 t8144 Broadway Plaza 45 E. Broadway at M ill VIDEOS, PINBALL, FOOSBALL TUESDAY IS VEGETARIAN DAY featuring: FA LA FE L A U T H E N T IC F R Y B R E A D D E E P F R IE D B R E A D E D Meatless Meatballs in Pocket Bread, with Lettuce Tomatoes, Onions, Cucumbers, Bell Peppers, and Tahlni Sauce Bread, with Fried Beans (No Meat) and Longhorn Cheddar Cheese. Vegetables, Cauliflower, Zucchini, Mushrooms and Potatoes. COUPON 5 0 ° O 1 1 F F COUPON 2 5 * O F F 1 F ry B r e a d o r V e g e t a b le s F a la fe l i Valid 9-16-80 Only. I ; Valid 9-16-80 Only. Page 8 State Press Tuesday, September 16,1980 m the of the Life Sciences Center. As a plant chemist, Ulubelen has speak licinal authored a recent article on the logical value of plant compounds for treatment of viruses, varicose in will veins, tumors, psoriasis and other i C-496 medical problems. 3 East 5 tb s t -Tempe. Nanday Conure te mountain Sunday is five feet tall and She's the best climber of all of us,” he j 1hel)esr.Rt fißuiefiCafß . % i were off the mountain all the time oon as you get down you wish you were ensaid. »quires a lot of careful thinking and i be enjoyed by everyone regardless of rest in movie-making extends into the ASU astronomer Susan Wyckoff will discuss the world of quasars in a physics colloquium Thurs­ day at ASU. Wyckoff’s talk, “Quasars Resolved," will be at 4 p.m. in room F-123 of the Physical Sciences Complex. Wyckoff is one of a team of astronom ers photo­ graphing star-like points of light called quasars. Many astronomers believe quasars are the brightest points in the oldest and most distant galaxies in the universe —10 -15 billion light years away. Wyckoff has been ob­ serving and analyzing quasars for the past two years with telescopes and computer reduction systems in Australia, Chile, Hawaii, Germany and the United States. mber suspended by a rope, bouncing tysical sport, rappelling is a good form & zJometfiinÿ3 dijfererfcj) F h *. 4 INCH PLANT FREE WITH MINIMUM PURCHASE OF $5.00 Featuring A FULL LINE OF BIRDS & PLANTS Special Orders Available Expires 9/25/80. ASAS U /U AC Present THE DCCRIE BROTHERS IN (n a o r 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s ity ) ♦ M e n tio n th is a d A g e t a n a d d it io n a l 5 % o # # l MM "¡2 CONCERT ASU A ctiv ity Center Sunday, O ctober 19 • 8 p.m. R eserved s e a t T ic k e ts—$10.50 Tickets on sale to ASU students only, w ith ID, Wednesday, September 17th to general public, Thursday September 18th. Tickets available at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. For information call 965-3434 Produced By Albatross Productions, me » s t. .THE PegelO State Press Tuesday, September 16,1980 s p o rts U p se t! Sun Devils 29 Cougars 13 Staff photo by Lara Jonaa By Jim Walters The rush was on, but the Devils were up to the task in defeating the highly-ranked Houston Cougars, 29-13, Saturday. The Devils have four straight victories over Houston, but this was the most surprising. The Cougars' twin moun­ tains at tackle, Hosea Taylor and Leonard Mitchell, were hoping for a field day in the Devil backfield. They tried inside stunts and an outside rush, but there’s only so much that two guys can do. “ I HAVE NEVER seen two players win a football game," Houston Head Coach Bill Yeoman said. “We are a young defense." The Cougars tried to offset the inability of the rush by using a lot of linebacker and safety blitzes, but the line and the running backs picked them up. Pagel was rushed on a few o cassio n s, but D aryl Mueske, John Meyer and Tony Loia kept the Cougars off the quarterback. The trio handled the tackles and the whole line opened holes up the middle for the running backs. Willie Gittens and Robert Weathers ran for 82 yards apiece and most of those yards were up the middle where nobody was looking for them. “ WE WEREN’T SUR­ PRISED with the inside game," Pagel said. “We were passing, running wide and using the screen pass and that helped slow down the outside rush.” But the line did its job and they couldn’t have given junior quarterback Mike Pagel a better birthday present than a sack-free night. Pagel was celebrating birthday No. 20 during the game. “They did a lot of slanting, which we' didn’t expect," continued page 14 GRAND OPENING PAR T Y ! Wednesday September 17 CHEEKS, a ladies club, has finally arrived on the Phoenix scene. CHEEKS has special male entertainers ju st for you, ladies. Come on out, bring your friends and join in our Grand Opening Party, Wednesday, Sept. 17th. Complimentary champagne and special drinks. 1 COMPLIMENTARY COCKTAIL AT CHEEKS 20001 N. Cave Creek Rd. 20001 N. Cave Creek Rd. 2 miles north of Bell on Cave Creek Rd. Present this coupon for L IM IT O N E C O U P O N PE R C U S T O M E R Tuesday, September 16,1980 State Press Page 11 Devil linebacker leads Cougar hunt TODA Y! By W ill H a rt “Bang, bang M axw ell'» »liver ham m er cam e down upon hi» head. . like he was taking the handoff from the quarter­ back than defending the Houston Head Coach Bill plays. Yeoman’s veer offense was After the game, Maxwell held under its weekly stood in the locker room and average Saturday by a shouted, "We came to play,' charged-up ASU defense, led we are for real." No one by linebacker Vernon Max­ disputed him. well. Maxwell said the key to Maxwell caused and the defense's success was recovered two Cougar the coaching. fumbles, had five unassisted "We worked on stopping tackles, was in on five others the pitchout at least an hour and dumped Cougar runners every practice,” Maxwell for two losses. said. On his two fum ble "Coach taught us how to recoveries, it looked more read their tackles and to come in with our hand out to deflect the ball if the quarterback pitches the ball. "We had them down pat,” he added. "We read their keys and reacted.” Maxwell caused one fum­ ble by charging though the Houston offensive line and swatting away a pitchout by Houston quarterback, Terry Elston. The defense lost a little in­ tensity toward the end of the final period, Maxwell said. "In the fourth quarter, we let up a little bit,” he said. "B ut when they were threatening, we came through.” Maxwell didn’t seem sur­ prised by ASU’s upset vic­ tory. "In football two sides get together and play, the better man wins. We are the better man,” he said. Maxwell isn't letting his performance in the victory go to his head. He is already thinking about next Satur­ day's game against Oregon State. “ I’ll start thinking about Oregon State when I get home. ” ITALIAN DINNERS AND SUBMARINES OPEN TILL 2:00 a.m. 987-7744 » 222 E. Univ. HOME FOR CHRISTM AS? S u p e r-s a v e r f a r e s B uy now tic k e ts d e liv e re d to y o u r d o o r. W e c a n h e lp y o u fin d th e b e s t fa re s! C all A im ee C re a tiv e T ra v e l 2 5 4 - 5 9 4 9 AUTO SOUND EQUIPMENT M Photo by Matt JaMooka Sophomore Ron Brown Intercepted three Houston passes, one for a touchdown. He also was In on three tackles. MAJOR BRANDS AT l u p u n k t ¿¿PIONEER AIL ITEMS ARE IN m « G R U n FUJITSU H F ;\H A R A D A Make your own hours and write your own paycheck. Everything’s up to you when you become a Provident Mutual campus insurance agent. You can work 2 hours a day. Or 5. Work before class or after. Usually, the more time you have to put in, the more money you make. Drop by our campus office and let’s discuss how we can help you get the most out of life. OPEN HOUSE Alum ni Lounge, MU 3:30 - 4:30 Tues. &Thurs. This Week Get the most out of life with PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Home Office: 4601 Market St.. Phila., Pa. 19101 • RADIOS • SPEAKERS • COMBO UNITS • ANTENNAS For FREE Catalog ... W rite to: DESERT SOUNDS P.O. Box 7200 COSTA MESA, CA STOCK Page 12 State Press Tuesday, September 18,1980 Mistler's speedkills Houston K o e o e s c e « e 6 e e o BUYING GOLD CLASS RINGS, WEDDING BANDS A DIAMONDS $20.00 • $300.00 JOIN THE CLUB Also Buying Coins A Silver Flatware 4« Full Service Copies* PAYING CASH W ill Pick Up CALL RICK 245*1236 or 247*8704 30 Self Service Copies »goeooeooo CARPETS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. Now $ Used. Become an AlphaGrapflics University Club Member' Just bring your valid student or (acuity IDto your nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/Faculty Discount Membership card You'll be entitled to the above discounts all tall semester long In addition we will be having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products which will only be available to AlphaGraphics University Club Members' * 7 5 0 9 X 12 iipfeairipfeiia Utod Carpel CARPET HOUSE S taff photo by L o rt Jon«« 122 E. University Dr.. Tempe. 968-7821 1516 E. Van Suren Phoenix *8 X11" unbound originals Sun Devil split end John Mistier scored ASU’s first touchdown of the gam e In the second quarter with this sight-yard snag of a Mike Pagel pass. Defsnding Is Houston’s Donald Love. W ith Scott Lewis’s conversion, the score went to 10-0. ASU went on to win 29-13. By Will Hart Defensive backs have never lost any sleep worry­ ing about ASU wide receiver John Mistler’s speed — or his reputed lack thereof — until ASU beat ninth-ranked Houston Saturday. “Everyone says I’m slow. I’m tired of hearing that,” Mistier said after the game. “I really worked on my speed this summer .” Mistier led all receivers with four receptions for 82 yards and two touchdowns. Houston was more im­ pressed with the moves of ASU's running backs than PIANO RENTALS $22.00 a month 242-4321 their speed or lack of it. “Their receivers didn’t have a lot of speed, but they had super moves and really good hands,” Cougar defen­ sive back Donald Love said. Mistler’s moves are a prime example. “On the first touchdown I had a called route, but they took it away from me so I slid behind the defender and Mike (Pagel, ASU quarter­ back ) timed it and floated it to me,” Mistier said. “The defense gave me a chance to slide under the ball." Pagel threw the ball to the right side of the end zone as Mistier ran around the defenders and under the ball. The diving catch in the comer of the end zone in the third quarter was all a mat­ ter of timing. Mistier said. "Pagel threw it up perfect­ ly in the corner," he added. Mistler's longest reception on the day was a 31-yard catch in the second quarter, which set up the first touchdown. Five plays later Pagel hit Mistier for a 12yard touchdown. continued page 13 RENT C O M PU TER T E R M IN A L Connect to Computer from Home CRT/ COUPLER PRINTER/COUPLER * 5 5 * ^ M o n th ly * 5 0 ° ° M o n t h ly A L L E N P IA N O A O R G A N B USINESS RESOURCE SERVICE 3409 W . B e th a n y 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 H o rn * R d., P h o e n ix SA LES /SER VIC E/R EN TA LS GRECIAN SPA BACK-T0-SCH00L SPECIAL 9 M0NTHS-0NLY *99 Includes com plete use of all facilities •universal gym equipment ‘ Olympic weights •jacuzzi - pool - sundeck •sauna - steam room •aerobic dance classes •reducing classes - diet counseling Hurry - Co-Ed THURS Fri. 6-9 SE PT . Í Sat. 9-6 limited number T & F T tL Tifie, TASTYS Tí® TÎMÜ of memberships available. L Other programs available First in fitness for both men & women G R K C IA N M j jENSi"’,,W , , A , ; n ome'’s j S j> A S.W. C o rn er of Dane lie Plaza S outhern — 2,00 ¿30 230 273 275 273 273 7Ton-m cxt subs 250 230 t i m e S — (ask far non-meat s jee if you are vegetarian) WE DELIVER AFTER 5 P.M . 50c Delivery Charge OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 AM M O N . thru FRI. Finest Pizza In Tem pel” Specialties oPthe house J f h V egetarian Sic 11tun — fresh miLsh room s, g re e n ¡>c|>pcrH. black olives, A m pzzurcllu c h eese w rapper! In p i//.a dough A covered w ith hom em ade sp a g h etti sum-e Otjjorùc hroví M a S r iM 14" 3.75 4 60 460 460 4 60 460 4 60 4 60 460 460 4 60 4 60 7 50 MeWaa M y k - Par t ie i M r t aniel 1 O n e C o u p o n P er C u s to m er. In BBI M B M B Expires 9/25/80. ■$M B 8.BO 4.25 425 375 4 50* 300 3.75 375 Sicilian — m ushroom s, g ree n jsrpiiers. b lack olives. incafU ills. A m ozzarella cheese wrapiK'd In pizza dough A covered w ith h om em ade s(xiglielil suttee. 8.M ( d I/ i me — Kicotiu cheese, m ushroom s, tk m ozzarella cheese wra|>|»cd In pizza dough K covered w ith hom em ade sp a g h etti sauce AM I hel’s S alad — lelluee, tom aloes. m ushroom s, black olives, onions, hum K sulum ! i f . . ^ « i a n « 111 Ask about our a.bo Vegetarians... non.meaf food items. 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 ★ 6 0 6 S. Mill ★ 9 6 7 -2 9 4 1 NO CHECKS, PLEASE UNIVERSITY CHEVRON Chevron 1002 West University Dr. - Tempe 9 6 8 -0 6 5 3 - OPEN 24 HOURS - W ASH With This Ad Limit 1 per Customer* Expires 9/23/80. WASH 'N CLEAN WORLD COIN-OP LAUNDRY A DRY CLEANERS SuedeLeather Drapes Alterations Drop-off Laundry A S U T u n e - U p S p e c ia l $29.88- 4 cyl. $31.88-6cyl. $33.88-8 cyl. INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS, CONDENSER, ROTOR, SET TIMING, SCOPE ANALYSIS. BRAKE JOB 1 D a y S e r v ic e T h e B E S T In L a u n d ry & D ry C le a n in g C are fe a tu rin g " C le a n ’n S te a m ." C le a n — C o m fo r ta b le — M u s ic E n jo y D o in g Y o u r L a u n d ry fo r a C h a n g e . CORNER OF LEMON A TERRACE NEXT TO SHOP-N-QO 1■ 1 1 1 1 LT 3.25 400 400 400 400 4.00 400 400 4.00 400 4.00 400 650 b u b ~ -jA n d u ric h e s ♦7400 complete Most cars 966-5311 TEMPE 12 m onths payment plan available w ith Chevron Card. D I S C O U N T T I R E S P E C IA L 2 f o r $8 0 ° ° p lu s F .E .T . A-78 B-78 C-78 E-78 13” , 14” 13” , 14” 13” , 14” 13” , 14” & 15” & 15” & 15” & 15” Balance & Mounting Included. 10% ASU DISCOUNT with I.D. ON ALL MECHANICAL WORK DISCOUNT GOOD ON SPECIALS O ffer expires Sept. 30,1980. I I I I Tuesday, September 16,1960 9tate Preae Page 15 For Sole________ A utomobile» 1978 FORD T'BIRO, 2-ton« «livor maroon, vinyl top, aupor condition. Buy­ ing a now car. Asking 93,000. 900-5486. Call oarly morning« or lata nig h t» __ 1969 FIREBIRD, overhead cam, 6-cyl., 3•pood, excellent »nape, 18-20 mpg/25 hwy. Aaking 81.700. Can see at 1831 E Apacho, apace # 4 7 ._________________ SMALL PLATTER turntable for sale, 815 Bob, 839-9218 SURGICAL SCRUBS: Shirts or pants in blue or green. Only 99 95 each or 918 95 a set. Top quality. Order small, medium, large. Women order a size smaller. Campus Casuals, P O Box 1972, Wheaton, MD 20902 1974 FIAT X19, great mileage, now tlroa, radio, good condition. Aaking 83,400 Call evenings, Chris, 894-8903 f or Rent/Lease BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom house, 1V, bath, two miles to ABU, large fenc­ ed yard, storage shed Avail 10/1/80. 968-1501 evenings CORTEZ ARTS Studios $265, 1bedroom $295, 2-bedrooms $380, utilities Included. Fool, laundry room, close to ABU and shopping. 919 E. Lemon 9t., Teunge, 986-2700. NEW RENTAL homes. 3-bedroom, 2bsth, family room, dishwashers, ranges, disposals, fireplaces, $425. North of University, west of Dobson. No fees. 968-7961 Prime Manegement. TWO BEDROOM townhouse, unfurnish­ ed. 1 VS bath, waaher/dryer. patio, pool. $400/month 44th St. and Broadway area. Near ASU. 276-1317.____________ For Sale________ CAMERA EQUIPMENT, Canon A-1, Canon AE-1, lana 55mm-M 2, lana 400mm-f6.3, power winder Cali 6331929 avaninga, GROW YOUR own plant« in tha "Anything Qrooa" houaaplant growing ayatom. Green thumb guaranteed or your money back. 967-4546. LOOKING FOR a place to live? Inveat in thle 2-bedroom mobile home in choice location only 2 mile« from ASU I Swim­ ming, sauna and laundry facilities in­ cluded. Live in it during school; rent it out later. 88,000 Call Jan at 277-2501 (house) or 264-0979 (work) right away,__ LEICA M2 with 35mm Summilux So mm Elmar, Lelcaneter-MR-4, leather ever* ready case. Body cosmetically good, mechanically excellent. (Leitz overhaul­ ed 5/80.) All other pieces in very good condition 8970 Ask for Bob, 96S-042S. Sewing Machine. Free Arm, never used, 1980 Best Model. Still in car­ ton, full original guarantee, does everything. Cost 8469, must sacrifice 8186. Also have beautiful walnut cabinet that came with it. Private home. Call 946-2127. 12/5 Stereo, brand new, never been us­ ed. In original carton. AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette player and recorder, large speakers. Full original guarantee. Cost 8350. Will sacrifice. 8165. Call 949-1706, private home. 12/5 H elp Wanted PABST BOCK beer 91 99 LaPaz Tequila 93.99. Haagen-Oaz Natural Ice Cream, imported beers, cold wines, magazines, pocket books Bundle's Liquors and Market, University and Mill Avenue 967 9079 ______ SHOP WITHOUT going shopping. Guaranteed Amway products for every need are just a phone call away We deliver. 967-0607 TWIN BED with frame 860, and dresser desk with chair 845.965-0179. Furniture_______ NEW FU RNITURE, direct from distributors' showrooms. 20% above wholesale dealers cost. Dan 9mith, 9664514. ____ _ _ _ _ _ H elp Wonted STUDENTS. MALE or female Work your own hours, full-time, part-time, or weekends Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes Get into shape and be in the most beautiful homes in tha valley Must have phone, car. and follow tha golden rule 941-0090 or 257 0727 SWENSEN'S/TEMPE Is hiring for Immedlsta part-time, night employment aa cooks, fountain persons, busboy/dishwashers and lea ersam makers In terviews Mon.-Frl. 4-5:30 p.m., no phone calls please Swensen's, Pries and BasellneRd THE MESA Symphony Is seeking quali­ ty musicians for the 1960/81 season For Information call 989-1228, 11-12 a.m. or 3-4 p m ______ WANTED: THE rare bread — selfmotivated individuals for Tamps office Full- or part-time hours. Salary or com­ mission. Call 987-8550. __ I ost/Found_____ $50 REWARD FOR return of typewriter taken from tha Bandersnatch on Satur day, 9/8/80. Call Mary at 9 8 6 4438._____ Miscellaneous ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/WrllPf Technical tor KAET Channel 8 lalavl»Ion. Primarily raaponalbla tor the com­ pilation of tha KAET broadcast pro­ gramming schedule a» wall aa associated clerical duties, report writing and file maintenance. Requires extrema accuracy and attention to detail. 20 hours par week. Call Mary Pruass at 985-3506 for an Interview ep polntmant. __________________ _ ART OIRECTOR Good leadership and communication ability for vary In­ novative company Degree preferred, must have two years exp. In all phases of graphic art, camera wort«, layout. Ink­ ing, typasattlng, design knowlsdga of woodwork and stancll cutting. Portfolio required. Apply at 1616 S. Edward Drive, Temps, 968-9300 ____ ______________ COLLEGE GRADUATES, excellent first year Income with benefits, profssslonal Inside office sales position with rapid advancement. Must have 4-year degree or better. Phone Mr. Dabba, 275-7105. $$$ DANCERS $$$ Hot new Club! No experience. 8400/waek and tips. Call for audition. 12 a.m.-12p.m. 966-2943. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for ambitious people to earn extra Income in sales and management. Part-time, No ex­ perience necessary. Good benefits. No telephone Interviews. For appointment, call 962-0522 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Monday to F r i d a y . _________________ __ JUNIOR-SENIOR Fortran programmer, part-time with full-time potential socio­ economic applications. Systoms level experience desired. 988-7991, Terry or Eric._________ _____________ ________ MATURE, CON CIENC IO US, wellgroomed gal needed tor part-time posi­ tion st Jalen's Big A Tall — Fiesta Mall Store. Be prepared to work approx, three nights a wsek plus weekends. If you are dependable, you may call Lynn for an appointment at 956-6830._______ PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders, drama, music, art, gymnastics, homemaking, photography. Scottsdale Girls Club, 948-8020.__________________________ PART-TIME National Marketing Company has openings for salea-minded people in­ terested in part-time employment. Openings are available on the following shifts — morning, afternoon, evening and weekends. Our sales people work in a modem, comfortable business environment contacting customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings, which Include salary and bonus, average $4.00 • $6.00 per hour, paid weekly. These are permanent positions with full­ time shifts available during holidays. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business of­ fice, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team will train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe Office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please Call DIALAMERICA tor details. 894-1139 P gommate H «lp Wanted 9 /2 4 I NEED a rida to 40th St and Shea area T7TH after 1:30 p.m. Will contribute to gas. Call Charlie, 9962067.___________ PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring you never wear Buying all gold. For In­ formation, call Rich 9869635 or 8 36 2960. _________________ personal_______ ALTERNATIVES TO military? Draft and military counseling (by Quakers). 1414 S. McAllister, Temps, AZ 85281 2-4 p.m. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.________ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto In­ surance. Call Stave. 6361480. tor quote. Farmers Insurance ASU representative. P «q| Estate_____ STUDENTS! ARE you or your parents looking for s good residential invest­ ment property close to ASU? We have 8 presently listed within a mile of cam­ pus. Red Carpet Realty, Weary 9883414, Alberta 967-0359,_______________ P oommate wwm FEMALE ROOMMATES to share threebedroom. 48th St./Southern. Clean, quiet, laundry. $155/month, share utilities. 9862647.___________________ FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 6 bedroom house 10 minutes from ASU. $1t5/month and V, utilities. Own room, share bath. Available immadiately. 9470957.____________ ________________ FEMALE NON-s A o k ER, $155 Includes all utilities, washer/dryar. New home. Call Lori, 839-9628 or 263-4700.________ FEMALE NON-TOBACCO smoker, spacious 2 bedroom furnished, pool, rec. room, $215 Includes everything. Suzanne, 6366965, keep calling.______ FEMALE TO share patio home four miles from campus. Beautifully furnish­ ed, parking, pool. Located In quiet pro­ fessional area. No pets or children. $ 166/month and utilities and deposit. 831-1742. Available now.____________ _ wantu M A L I OR famala to bava ona badroom In two badroom acarimant. walk to campus $130 9860944 MALE ROOMMATE wantad ranting master badroom, privata batti. $200. utllltlas pald In Tampa, Rlch, 8367408 CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Belectrlc Quality work, prompt service Barbara, 340 E Balboa off College 966-0961 NEW FURNISHED townhouse. own room, water bed, wether, dryer, dishwasher, microwave $140/month 894-0400 evening« MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, dlsser tatlons. IBM Spalling corrections 15 years experience. $1 per pege.Jent, 8340893 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share twobedroom duplex one mile from ASU. $105 per month, Vis utilities. Celt 9669703 ____ _______ QUICK AND neat typing. $1 00 per page Very close to campus on Apacha Lita, 966-5558 AN ENTHUSIASTIC friendly young men, having a special love for people, white male, 5'9"-6'3", 185-215, dark heir, muscular build, excellent health, must be good communicator If you feel you meet requirements, contact Gene or Bob at 834-5408,9a.rn.-8 p m daily _ TYPING, IBM Saloctrlc Rush jobs ac­ cepted, larga or small. Professional and vary reasonable Transcription also. 831-5738 NEED MONEY? Paying top price« in cash tor gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc Located In Lemon Terrace Apts. Cell anytime, Joe, 966-6637 TYPE IT today IBM Correcting Selec­ tric. Professional work, reasonable Spelling, punctuation and grammar cor­ rected Mrs. Anderson, 948-5029 PAYING TOP $8 for that gold class ring you never wear Buying all gold For in­ formation, cell Rich 965-9635 or 8352900 __________________ ROOMMATES (2) IN new condominium; 3 bedroom«, 2 bathrooms, furnished, carpeted, all me|or appliances, pool, tennis end much more. 2 Mi miles from ASU Non-smokers and no pets. $180 per person per month. Share utilities Cali 969-6677 after 5:00 ROOMMATE WANTED: female to share two bedroom trailer $140 plus Mi utilities, Mi phone 968-3419 S ervices_______ EXPERIENCED AIDE wants work with dlsablsd sludsnls wsokdsy aftsrnoona and svqnlngs. Weekends also. Call Tarasa, 6368041 and 8369299 IMPROVE YOUR gradaal Raaaarch catalog, 308 pagaa. 10,278 daacrlptlva listings Rush 81 00 (rstundabls). Box 2S097C, Los Angslss. 90025. (213) 477. 8226.______________________________ _ Israeli Dancing TUESDAY EVENINGS BEGINNING SEPT. 16 INSTRUCTION, DANCING & FUN 7:30 till 9:00 p.m. At Baker Center across from Chuck Box 756 per person PHONE BILLS skyrocksting? Cut your long distança bill with Sprint LTD. For Information, call Rick, 967-6126.______ Sponsored by: Hillel—Union of Jewish Students 967-7563 WEDDING RINGS, commsmoratlvs plaças I work In gold, stlvsr and all stonss (inlay, (acstad, cabbad). Michael, 839-5771.__________________ EMBARRASSED by unalghtly facial or body hair? Tired of endleaa shav­ ing or twaezlng? Skin irritatad by wax, craam s or bltacnas? REWARD yoursalf with permanent hair removal by electrolysis. Call for a FREE, confidantlal consulta­ tion. Desert Electrolysis Canter, 836 1865. Student Discounts. _ _ 9/30 TV-Radio Service COLOR TV service $12.50, $35 labor plus parts. 2:30 p.m. till 9:00 M-F, Sat. all day 835-0785._____________________ FREE D R IN KS & CO VER FOR LADIES ON WED. ARIZONA'S BEST COUNTRY-ROCK BANDS AND SWING LESSONS, 7 NIGHTS A WEEK Travel__________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United Stetes, over 21. Scheell Drlveawey, 991-5533._______________ T yping________ _ A PROFESSIONAL bilingual (Spanish/English) typist. Reasonable rates. Cor­ recting Selectrlb. 965-1380 days, 9675800 evenings. Jo Eiien.______________ 2003 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. • 946-4859 2 B lo c k s N o rth o f Lo s A rc o s M a ll EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed w o rk , C o r r e c t in g S e le c tr ic . Transcribing/dictating equipment, uses standard cassette tape. Jane, 969-2664. ^ IM P O R T PA R TS* W LM A CH IN E SH O PS X flH P ' 9 LOCATIONS IN ARIZONA FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Im­ mediately to share 4-bedroom house, five miles from ASU In Mesa, Price and Baseline. $145/month plus 'A utilities. 6397893. ______________________ MALE OR female, own room and bathroom, $125/month, pool, covered parking, waaher and dryer. 9661507. W anted________ AN ENTHUSIASTIC friendly young women, having a special love for peo­ ple, white femele, 6'2"-9'9", 110-130, blonde heir, well built, excellent health, m ust be good communicator if you feel you meet requirements, contact Gene or Bob i t 834-6456,9 a.m -8 p m dally ACCURACY in typing. English degree Editing Seven years axperienca. Closa to ASU 967 4443 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, 2bedroom apt., own bedroom. Quiet neighborhood. $155 plus 10 utilities. 966-4907. ___________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 6 bedroom house, $150/month plus V? utilities. Nice home in nice area. 9 4 6 6836, Sharon._______________________ T y p i n g ____________ H ey S m arty! 301 E. BROADWAY - MESA 833-8934 1324 W. UNIVERSITY • TEMPE 894-9677 O pen Sunday DISCOUNT PARTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN • DATSUN TOYOTA • HONDA If y o u ’re a s tu d e n t g e t­ tin g “ B 's " o r b e tte r, you m ay q u a lify for Farm ers' G o o d S tu d e n t D is co u n t in th e fo rm o f a s p e c ia l 2 5 % bo n u s lo w e r rate on 2 LOCATIONS 2308 East University Tempe 894-2868 7502 East Indian School Scottsdale 941-2488 SIM M oN S Art Supplies Inc. STUDENT DISCOUNTS y o u r A u to in su rance. C a ll to d ay and g e t th e fa c ts on Fa rm e rs m o n e y ­ saving G ood S tu d e n t A u to P olicy. STEVE EVANS or LEN WATSON 969-1331 892-2219 WHY SHOP AT IMPORT PARTS & MACHINE? - L O W D IS C O U N T P R IC IN G • 8 L O C A T IO N S * 8 Y E A R S IN B U S IN E S S -T E R R IF IC S T O C K O F P A R T S • H A R D - T O - F IN D IT E M S *W E H A V E O U R O W N M A C H IN E S H O P S •O P E N S A TU R D A Y AND SUNDAY • V O L U M E P U R C H A S IN G • W E IM P O R T FROM OVERSEAS •W E O P E R A T E O U R O W N CENTRAL W AREHO USE WE CARRY Rebuilt Carburetors Rebuilt Clutches Rebuilt Heads Rebuilt Cranks Rebuilt Generators Rebuilt Starters Rebuilt Alternators Rebuilt Engines Windshields — Bumpers Metric Hardware Hard Engine Parts Voltage Regulators Fuel Injection Parts Robert-Bosch Products H itach i-N ippondenso European Parts Exchange 301 E. BROADWAY - MESA • 833-8934 1324 W. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE - 894-9677 O pen Sunday Page 16 State Press Tuesday, September 16,1980__________ ____ _____________ Cougar weathers game By Charlie Dial The stata weren’t good. yards on 14 carries. He had Cougar alumnus, is present The left ankle and the final his best game of the year Cougar John Newhouse’s score weren’t any better for against Rice, scoring three cousin. "I never talk to him,” Houston fullback John touchdowns and running for John Newhouse said of his Newhouse. At least the 122 yards. He finished the season cousin. “This year, I’ve weather was nice. “Do you know what the with 678 total yards for an talked to him about four or temperature was out there,” average of 5.4-yards per five times.” Both are too busy with the 5-foot-11, 205-pound carrry. their football careers. According to Yeoman, senior asked. “Itwas nice.” John Newhouse said he The 7 p.m. temperature Newhouse and the team was 95-degrees. There was didn't have one of their bet­ originally turned down Houston’s scholarship offer 12 percent humidity and a ter days. because of his cousin. “We played very poorly,” three m.p.h. wind from the Newhouse was looking at Yeoman said. north. T here was an o th e r other schools because he The weather was nice, but Newhouse’s performance Houston running back in the didn’t want to be compared early 70’s who played to Robert. wasn’t. ‘‘He was one of the reasons He gained 13 yards on five fullback and could run up I almost made up my mind attempts; not even three statistics like Newhouse's. His name also was not to go to Houston,” yards per carry in the N ew h o u se, R o b e rt New house said. ‘‘But Cougars' 29-13 loss to ASU. A bum ankle was partly Newhouse, who does his run­ anywhere I went, I would the reason for Newhouse’s ning for the Dallas Cowboys. have been compared to off night, but so was an offen­ Robert Newhouse, the him.” sive backfield that had more turnovers than Sarah Lee. “I bruised it up a little,” LOVE DOUBLE SURPRISES? Newhouse said of the ankle. The bruise didn’t bother him First check out all that new as much as the Houston veer stu ff just unpacked at The offense's built-in, selfdestruct mechanism. Gallery Store; then feast your “Our offense is a high risk eyes on exciting new exhibits one and in the four years I' ve in the adjacent galleries . . . been at Houston, we’ve never made so many Ernst Barlach mistakes, ” he added. The Cougars turned the ’til September 30 ball over nine times, six on George Mijasaki * ’til October 5 fumbles. Houston had trouble get­ ting ready for the game. “Your mind and body ex­ ert a little more energy dur­ Matthews Center, 2nd Floor ing a game than in prac­ tice,” he said. “We didn’t 12 to 4 WEEK DAYS know a thing about (ASU) going into the game.” Newhouse, who has had several impressive games during his Cougar career, YOU CAN SKYDIVE!! didn't touch the ball in the second half. •P ro fe s s io n a l In the first half, his long in s tru c tio n run was for 7 yards on a third • C la s s e s S a tu rd a y & S un d a y down play that kept a • J u m p s a m e day Houston drive going. •O b s e rv a tio n rides “I don’t know why I didn’t • R a d io c o m m u n ic a tio n play more," Newhouse said. w ith s tu d e n ts “You'll have to ask him • Fre e m o v ie s (Houston coach Bill a v a ila b le fo r g ro u p s Yeoman).” •Call for free brochure Yeoman said he had his M H S 966-2513 reasons. “He (Newhouse) got in there twice and we fumbled twice,” Yeoman said. Member U.S. Parachute Aeeoc. “Chinn (starting quarter­ back Terry Elston's replace­ ment) had worked with the other kid. “We were consistent — just not the way we'd like to be,” Yeoman added. “It probably wasn’t John’s fault.” In Houston’s Cotton Bowl victory over Nebraska last year, Newhouse gained 61 fy p p K A N G ’S TA EKW O N -D O ilt * Arizona Start Association W i■ ‘j W M ® (? Q I ic x $ l In c . © « d iiS ® !? 3233 C. VAN B U R E N • 244 9444 PARKING IN REAR O PEN ~ MASTER SUK-CHUNG KANG K orean K arala years experience) Founder of TaeKwon-Do In Taiwan K Arizona Former Head Instructor of Korean Marine Corps 2200 N Annunciai« Rrl Scottatiti# Pla/a Scottatiti« (just South of Oak St ) 994-9441 First faekw on Do School in Arizona Traditional A Profaaaional In s tru ctio n *1 :30 30 * S THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 12:00 n o o n -1:30 p.m. South Gold Room - 203 - M.U. BUFFET LUNCHEON Cost $3.00 PROGRAM: / Was A Hostage SPEAKER: Dr. Mark H. Rossman (Assoc. P rofessor-A dult Education, College of Education, ASU). “ Hava you ever been a hostage?. . . Have you ever known the fear of being held at gunpoint?” Come and hear Dr. Rossman’s story. You won’t forget it. All faculty & university personnel are welcome. RSVP BY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 THE GALLERY STORE ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH I I à I I I V I Daily Double Doubles fo r $1 8-10 p.m. Monday - Friday 3001 S. 40 S t. 268-6991 a o a o o K W t t a e iM B e a c Q i s I I I I I I I I Lunt Ave. pizza half •price with your co lleg e I.D. T h e L u n t A ve. M a rb le C lu b ’s worldfam ous deep-dish pizza — half-price every T uesday from 9 pm to m id­ night. All you need is your College I.D. (2 Pizzas Per Table Limit.) ARWMCAN ’j IH F M U , [ G ood on ly at 1212 E. A p ach e Blvd I I I I I I