tu e sd a y k l 63 No. V November 25, 1980 D i l y v v Tempe, Arizona Arizona State U niversity © Copyright, Stata Press, 1900 Mora than 250 pedal pushers entered the Turkey-Day Campognolo Prestige Classic bicycle race at ASU last weekend. Among the entrants was Eric Heiden, winner of five gold medals in speed skating in the 1980 Winter Olympics. In the third lap, Heiden proved his athletic prowess just may be limited to the Ice when his bicycle crashed, bruising more than his ego. Stall photo by Lara Jonaa Rev. Jackson leads PUSH for global equality By Rory Rosegarten Americans have been coi\fronted with the complications of civil rights for decades. In our liberal society, what's right and wrong sometimes depends on who commits the act. Society has extended some compensatory rights, but some Americans feel they have not been extensive enough and have kept the minorities stereotyped and suppressed. On Christmas Day 1971, the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson, protege of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and advocate of the civil rights movement, founded Operation PUSH — People United to Serve Humanity. The goal of the organization is “to be a national human rights organization and movement with a civil economic thrust directed toward equity and parity for all, particularly the blacks, Hispanics and poor people. ” The State Press held the following exclusive interview with Jackson during his recent trip through Phoenix. very able people, our organization has grown tremendously. It’s a gratifying feeling that we’ve grown through plan, design and hard work. Were there any goals set at that time that have not yet been realized? The goal really was to start this in the central markets around the country where black, Hispanic and young people live. These would be bases where we could conduct intermis­ sion sessions of teach-ins, launch economic boycotts, hold voter registration drives or interpret the critical issues. In a greater measure (the goal was) to step into the vacuum of national leadership and to gain credibility, which takes five to 10 years given a number of losses and choices that people have. To that extent, operation PUSH has realized this phase of its’ mission. We’ve also gained international credibility in Africa, South Africa specifically, the Middle East, in the Rev. Jackson, ¡0 years ago when you first founded PUSH, Caribbean, and in Panama we have an international depart­ did you expect the organization to achieve so much in so short ment. Operation PUSH is now an international organization. By personally backing President Carter, what did you hope a time? We knew based upon feasability that there was room for to gain for PUSH through his administration over the next growth. That was a concern. Through hard work of some four years? I hoped to gain protection for poor people, the locked out and the economically disenfranchised. For example, I sup­ ported President Carter because he supported minimum wage and people who work need livable wages. We cannot support a system of maximum profits and anti­ minimum wages where they intend to open up to the border to floodgate the workers with competition from illegal aliens on the one hand, and extend relationships into Taiwan and legislate labor colonies on the other. It’s true that you may have more people working, but they will not be getting any money for the work that they do. That was the slavery system — jobs, jobs, jobs. In slavery, everybody had a job but nobody got paid for the work that they did. So, the pro-minimum wage positions burned out, probably because of the economic transition of making our private economy viable again and competitive. Under President Carter, the CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act) budget went from $2 billion to $15 billion. So, many youths who would have otherwise gone to welfare or the shadier side of the economy were able to get job training and support through CETA. continued page 5 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, November 25,1980 n e i/v s b rie fs from the Associated Press the Carter administration two weeks ago gave Iran its proposals for breaking the deadlock over the American hostages. The U.S. proposals were a response to terms set Nov. 2 by Iran. ITALIAN QUAKE DEATHS TOP 1,0Cp NAPLES, Italy — The death toll climbed above 1,000 Monday in the earthquake th a t s p re a d destruction and terror In poverty-stricken southern Italy. Rescuers searched 97 dam aged to w n s , villages and cities for more victims from Italy’s worst quake in 50 years. The governm ent said rescue workers reported they had found 1,012 bodies by Monday night. Several thousand people were reported injured in the quake that hit Sunday night. Thousands more were homeless. Damage spread over 10,156 square miles, an area including Naples, Salerno, Mount Vesuvius and the ruins of P o m p e ii a nd H e r­ culaneum. Hanigan of Douglas. The Hanigans were acquitted of assault charges in state court in 1977, and a mistrial was declared in August after a federal jury failed to reach a verdict on the Hobbs Act charges. ANY LARGE SANDWICH, REGULAR ORDER OF FRIES, AND A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK to include Big Mac " , Quarter Pounder" with cheese, or McChicken M fo r $ 1 . 7 9 McDonalds' * Apache ASU HANIGAN TRIAL POSTPONED TUCSON — The trial of two southern-Arizona ranchers accused of tor­ tu rin g three Mexican aliens has been delayed from Dec. 8 to Jan. 20. U.S. D is tr ic t Ju dg e Richard Bilby granted the delay Monday at the re­ quest of attorneys for Thomas and Patrick STOCK MARKET DECLINES NEW YORK — Oil issues with interests in the North Sea were the most prominent casual­ ties Monday as the stock' market posted its second broad decline in a row. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 10.24 on Friday, fell another 11.18 to 978.75. New York Stock s EC Offer not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon per customer. Offer expires 1 2 /6 /8 0 . M c D o n a ld s 1031 E. Apache, Tempe 5 GREAT REASONS TO BUY TDK TAPE ON SALE NOW AT TOWER RECORDS 1. Excellent Sound With TDK blank cassettes, your recordings sound as life-like and dynamic as the original. You get back what you put in! HOSTAGE FREEDOM NOT IMMINENT, MUSKIE SAYS W A S H IN G T O N — Secretary of State Ed­ mund S. Muskie said Mon­ day he does not expect a quick breakthrough in ef­ forts to free the 52 Americans held hostage in Iran and that negotia­ tions may be lengthy. “ Our posture now is that we are holding and cir­ c lin g , ” M u s kie to ld reporters as he waited for a response from Tehran to U.S. proposals fo ra settle­ ment of the 55-week crisis. 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D-C60 D-C90 *1 7 *1 * *45°° or 3 (or orator { I I 2 for 2.33 2 for 3.33 OPEN 9AM TO M IDNIGHT »3 6 5 PAYS A YEAR 1m \\ n s Tem pe 821 SOUTH MILL AVENUE ,^AN* AVI H'< «IMy C h r is-T o w n 5617 NORTH 19th AVENUE NXT TO SKAGGS IN CHRIS TOWN VILLAGE J Tuesday, November 25,1980 State Press Page 3 Defendants propose deal SPECIAL Served from 11-7 p.m. Nov. 25 & Nov. 26 Lynch claims $20,000 offered By Glen Creno Rick Lynch, a Phoenix dragstrip owner who is suing former ASU head football Coach Frank Kush and others for more than $4 million, said Monday he was offered a $20,000 settlement by two of the suit’s defendants. Lynch, a key figure in the controversy surrounding the dismissal of Kush last year, said two separate $10,000 offers were made last week. Both included public apologies, he add­ ed. Defendants in the suit include Kush's attorney Harry ' Cavanaugh, the Associated Press, the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette and radio station KOY. Lynch said his lawyer, Fred Creasy of Phoenix, refused both offers. “At this time I have instructed my attorney to reject both offers for settlement,” Lynch said. “We wrote one of them a letter and said we’d take 50 grand and a nationwide apology.” Creasy refused to confirm or deny Lynch’s claim. “There's no way I can talk about it,” he said. “Anything that goes in the papers would ruin any settlement negotia­ tions, if there are in fact any going on.” Lynch’s suit contends his business reputation was “destroyed” by inaccurate media reports during the turmoil KAET breakdowns frequent, prof says By David Schwartz Constant breakdowns in studio equipment at KAET-TV have caused ASU students to lose valuable air time, a visiting assistant telecommunications professor said. Robert Armogeda, who teaches in Studio C, said although the station pays a full-time studio engineer for maintenance purposes, students still are forced to operate with light, sound and camera equipment made in the mid-to-late 1960s. He said the regular repairs required by the equipment hurt his efforts to simulate a normal working atmosphere in his classes. “I set up an energetic production schedule because that’s the only way the students will learn,” Armogeda said. He said repair hold-ups have caused an “uncomfortable situation" for the students and professors. “The delays are not exactly conducive to a good learning situation,” Armogeda said. Joe Manning, KAET-TV engineering manager, said the station is always trying to upgrade the quality of equipment used in the studio, but the money is just not there. "We always want to try and raise the standards of the studio to a more professional level, ’’ Manning said. Ted Christensen, KAET-TV station manager, said every year the station requests funding from the Arizona Board of Regents to purchase new equipment, but the requests are cut from the budget. Members of the regents Financial Committee could not be reached for comment. David Barbour, a senior broadcasting major, said produc­ tions from Studio C, reserved for University use, are not of professional quality because of the substandard equipment. But he added the University is responsible for improving the situation, not the station. "It (poor student productions) is not the fault of KAET,” Barbour said. “The (joumalism/telecommunications) department should allocate the money to provide the student with the proper equipment and studio to work in.” Eldean Bennett, the journalism/telecommunications department chairman, said for several years attempts have been made to get funding for more modern equipment. He said he just submitted a request for "several hundredthousands of dollars” to the Legislature, but doubts it will be kept in the budget. “It’s difficult to get that kind of capital, and the best we can hope for is some excess that can be steered in here,” Bennett said. He added he and the KAET management have started look­ ing outside for help by seeking grants from private businesses. John James, an undergraduate teaching assistant for TCM 336, said the out-of-date equipment has caused problems for the past five years. "I think the department misleads the students by saying they offer one thing in the catalog and actually provide another in the TV production field,” James said. Information on: _______ Thursday, December 4, 7:30-10:00 PM at Baker Center. Call 967-7563 On Italian Roll with choice of condiments and a bowl of Homemade Chili. Delta Sigma Pi will meet at 8:30 p.m. today at Cactus Country Saloon. Tickets are available on the mall. The Rotaract Club will meet at 6 p.m. Dec. 1 at the postal area by the MU to go to McClintock High School for interaction with the McClintock High Interact Club. Need a GOOD Roomm ate Or A G O O D Place To Live? • Let us match your need with a carefully screened person or dwelling. — Registration Fee Required —Call for Appointment 244-1142 RENTAL SCREENING SERVICE •4040 E. McDowell, No. 401 Thanksgiving. Thanksgetting. Thursday, November 27 M-F 7:30-7 pm weekends 11 am-6 pm 120 E. University In the Arches, Tempe '4L i& $ T r c c D t c y ¡ kitchieí SUNDAES 50« off I I 75« off I I I L each Double Dip Sundae each Triple Dip Sundae Your choice of Flavors and Toppings Good thru 1 2 /2 /8 0 Limit 4 per coupon. LUCKY CENTER 915 E. BROADWAY • 966-8950 in d e r B in d e r s M 715 S. HAYDEN KD. TEM PE, A RIZO N A There’s no nicer gift than flowers to brighten someone’s holiday. Send a lovely arrangement or a fresh, green plant. We can deliver anywhere in this area or almost anywhere in the world through 16,000 affiliated Teleflorists. So stop by. And pick out some Thanksgiving flowers. You’ll make someone very thankful. TE M P E err # , Jlo n sb University At Forest “In the Arches" 966-4515 summer/longterm trips to Israel at . . . . kib b u tz.........university .. . FOOD------FILMS------ FUN MUSIC------ SPEAKERS Polish Sausage 'n Chili that followed Kush’s dismissal last year. It has since been revealed the National Collegiate Athletic Association considers Lynch a “representative of the Univer­ sity's athletic interests,” meaning the state is liable for Lynch’s legal expenses. Lynch said he recruited athletes for ASU at the direction of Kush and other coaches, a fact the University has denied. Lynch, who suffers from oat cell carcinoma, a fastspreading form of cancer, said he will amend his suit to say pressure put on him during the Kush controversy contributed to his cancer. Doctors have told him he has four months to live, he said. Lynch maintained money is not the reason for the lawsuit. “My purpose in filing this lawsuit was to get the truth to the public,” he said. “Until I feel that that’s accomplished to my satisfaction, there won’t beany settlement with anybody.” "the pretty ftem l pethller" IS R A E L P R O G R A M F A IR *1.29 , o Teleflom Flowers Do It. 9K & ALL AU, ST. ELUIi|JU*Vi ALL DAY W K NIGHT Page 4 State Press Tuesday, November 25,1980 e tte rs o P n io n Literature is the art of writing something that will be read twice. —Cyril Connolly 1state 1Sres Guest Editorial : Rory Hardesty This campus needs a literary magazine In the University Archives is a literary magazine called the Desert Rune. It’s a poetry collection by ASU students. It was published by ASASU. It came out in 1971. That was nine years ago. Today on campus there is one outlet for fiction. It is Point magazine. It contains one piece of fiction each month. According to Editor Dave Ryan, it was never the editors’ intention to run fiction and did so only through an eventual buildup of requests. Dave said they will continue to run one piece of fiction, but no more. He added that, because they’ve had so many submissions of fiction, he had to make an assistant editor a full-time story editor. COMMUNITY colleges such as Glen­ dale, Mesa and Scottsdale have their literary annuals, semi-annuals or monthlies. Why doesn’t ASU have one? There are basically two problems. The big one really isn’t money, it’s people. According to Dr. Wilfred Ferrell, a for­ mer head of the English department, there is a lack of interest at the University to put one out. People simply have no motivation, no drive and no ambition to do it — they are too busy. Hand-in-hand with that and probably because of it, students are transitory; they’re here and gone. THE SECOND basic problem is money, though in this case, money should be irrelevant. But almost certainly, a literary magazine would make no money. In fact, it would probably run at a deficit. After all, who’s going to advertise in a literary magazine? And putting a cover price on the magazine to help defray costs would probably mean selling only 10 copies. ASASU provides money for projects such as a literary magazine. It has a set budget each semester and funds those publishing ventures approved by the Board of Publications. DR. GORDON INSKEEP, chairman of the board, said a major criterion for approving or disapproving a publication is the feasibility of it — will it fill a gap in the needs of the student body? Inskeep said he and the board are open to any proposals for a literary magazine. What are we waiting for? Rory Hardesty is a- senior at ASU majoring in journalism. Pikes'mom vouches for frat's character Editor: Criticism has been leveled against the notorious Pi Kappa Alpha calendar. To begin with, the girls were picked from a group of over 125 and all were aware of the requirements. The girls worked with 3 reputable modeling agency, a reputable photographer and a reputable studio, not some dark, back room. Each girl was willing and PROUD to be a calendar girl. How many females do you see around Arizona’s swimming pools with next to nothing for covering or walking the campus in provocative attire exploiting their bodies? JUST BECAUSE PKA dared to come up with a tricky advertising slogan, certain women take offense. Offense at what? It isn’t their bodies or their pic­ tures! The calendar girls didn’t complain, why should someone else? “Women” in the Women’s Affairs Board have their own ideas and certainly do not speak for all the women in the world. YOU, WAB, speak for yourselves only. I am 70 years old and have seen a lot happen in this world. I have been many {daces and have always had respect for all people. There has been a great misun­ derstanding regarding the calendar and banner. The fraternity meant no harm to anybody. They regard the opposite sex with the highest respect and esteem. THE BANNER was put up to catch the attention of students .and faculty, and promote the sales of the calendar. It was not meant to create ill feelings between people. I am the Mom to all the PKAs. I have been there for four years now and know each one pretty well. These boys have respect for the opposite sex and they are not trying to sell sex as some weaker minds would imply. There are all kinds of public situations occurring at ASU, so one little ad­ vertising banner for selling calendars shouldn’t be that big of a deal. Quit taking offense at such trivialities and start work­ ing on some worthwhile problems. These fellows are PIKES, not pimps. Mrs. Laura Wall Pi Kappa Alpha Housemother p.S. My only regret is that the boys wouldn’t let me be on their calendar. BTP member appalled by the whole 'Mess' Editor: I would like to take this time and space to complain, not only about the recent flap over the Pikeboy Calendar episode, but also about the amount that it has been played up by the slanted viewpoint of the writing and editoral staff of the Stale Mess. Yes, the banner was an incorrect manner (for its time and place) to attract attention and I’m sure that the Pike’s, who un­ doubtedly were operating under the best motives when putting the banner up, would now agree — even though it is a very mild version of a standard advertising practice that is acceptable in the entire North American business world. IF COLLEGE is the place for learning how to function and direct life in this world, then I agree with those females that found the banner’s content to be badly biased. But I am even more outraged by those silly little girls, be they undergraduate or graduate level, who autom atically associate the content of the banner with the moral oontent of the calendar, the men in the Greek system and the Pike’s them­ selves. I am also appalled, but sadly not sur­ prised, by the amount of space and content that the State Press has given to this “not- news” issue, which actually seems to me to be a poor way of trying to justify the con­ tinued existence of the Women’s Affairs Board. IF THERE were a Men’s Affairs Board on this campus, I would already have been there protesting the degrading suggestionistic wording that appeared in Pat O’Connell’s news (?) story on “The Girls of ASU” in the Nov. 20 edition. Of course, the Stale Mess considers that good reporting. Funny — my instructor in News Writing 201 won’t let me get away with that. And there’s the one-sided reporting done in the article about Nancy Arbuckle and her little incident. Now I kind Of feel that maybe the guy was right. And to the girl who found it necessary to parade to and fro in front of some guys making obscene comments just so she could reproduce their language in print — if you’re not big enough to recognize that situation for what it really is, then you always will be a little girl. Or is that just the way you get your kicks? Richard M. Lytle Sophomore Telecommunications Beta Theta Pi $20,000 is a 'small price' to pay for apathy attack Editor: In response to Dave Walker’s editorial and other recent articles in the State Press, I say GET OFF THE BANDWAGON! Condemning the Fallfest in retrospect is exceedingly easy, isn’t it. Yes, the Fallfest lost $20,000, but valuable lessons were learned. If “Homecoming has been dormant at this University long enough to pronounce it dead,” then those alumni, stale press students, faculty and staff members trying to revive it should receive nothing but support and praise — they care. The insinuations that promoters of such activities are just resume pa ciders is simply ignorant. Resume padders never devote hours of work to anything but themselves. Most people don’t have the faintest idea of the devotion of those of us involved in organizations such as ASASU, MUAB and RHA-ASU. I think $20,000 dollars may be a small price to pay to attack the apathy of this University. If we are not even a “junior UCLA,” it is because of this apathy. The same apathy that just produced the poorest national election turnout since 1948. Wade Scheuerman RHA-ASU Representative Business JULIE MARTIN Opinion Page Editor REPORTERS: Glen Creno. J. J. Martin. Pat O'Connell. Rich Palmay, David Schwartz. Phomia Sliman. Vivian Warner PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, John Reid SPORTS WRITERS: Charlie Diaz, Will Hart. Pete Prisco The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH Photo Editor LARS JONES Copy Chiefs JEFF FRIES. BECKY NOTHNAGEL DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Michael DeMarsche, Chip Haubrock, Rory Rosegarten, Eric Searleman, Jodi Summers COPY EDITORS: Andy Cohen, Mary Townsend. Rebecca Zollars STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik 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 administration, faculty, staff or student body. DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor Tuesday, November 25,1980 State Press Page 5 More about J a c k s o n says P U S H g a in s in te rn a tio n a l c re d ib ility continued from page 1 President Carter has a majority rule policy for Africa. The Reagan forces have a minority rule policy for Africa which is “Tarzan politics,” the idea of a handful of whites swinging on vines intimidating the whole continent. That’s not going to work any more. So Reagan supports majority rule in America where the whites are in the majority, and minority rule in Africa where the whites are in tire minority. The only inconsistent thing there is the ideology of racial supremacy. The forces of Reagan and the forces of Carter have some rather sharp ideological distinctions. Besides that, the fact that the Carter forces support civil, women’s and state’s rights is a sharp difference. Lastly, the Carter forces support the ERA, the Reagan forces are against the Equal Rights Amendment. Fifty-one percent of all American citizens are women. Fifty-five per­ cent of all black households and 60 percent of all children who live in poverty live in a house headed by a woman. Economic "Docile blacks, sleeping Mexicans, wom en in the kitchen, Arabs riding camels mesmerized by corporate snakes — all those old stereotypes — they're over." justice for women is morally sound, socially humane and an economic necessity. Ronald Reagan is the new president. Rather than attempt to fight him and be on opposite sides of the road, doesn’t it seem to make more sense for PUSH and Reagan to sit down and iron out your differences, with both sides making com­ promises? We have to agree to disagree, and you can disagree without being disagreeable. We do intend to meet with Reagan and to project our concerns to him, but then some of his concerns have been made very well known. There is an ideological struggle in this country as to whether we shall be inclusive or exclusive. Reagan’s challenge now is to be president of the Republic, not just the republicans. His job is to be president of republicans, democrats, non-voters, the women, the children and the poor. The onus is on him to rise to that level of statesmanship. That’s what his job description is. Don’t you feel that he is aware of this? He is aware of it, but I also know of his historical demagogic tendencies. Reagan has already taken a position that would expand relations with South Africa and not bother with their internal affairs, which obviously would mean dealing with their slavery system. For America to expand a partnership with South Africa is damaging to our ability to function throughout the continent of Africa. Nigeria is now emerging as a world power. They are the number two exporter of oil to this country. It is not in our national interest to choose 4 million immoral Africanos (white African) over a half billion Africans. ASASU/Gammage Center Present JEAN-LUC PONTY Wednesday, November 26 • 8 p.m. Gammage Center Special Guest Star Ben Sidran Reserved Seats— $9.50, $8.50 Tickets available at the Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. For information call 965-3434. Produced By Evening Star In Association With KDKB We will work together where possible, but we will not be deceived into thinking that there is some great kinship between the human rights movement and the Reagan forces that have seized the government. Guys the calibre of Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) — these guys are Neanderthal. The PUSH for excellence campaign is designed to get students to do their best in whatever endeavor they attempt. What type of personal incentives are being set for students by the organization? One of the real incentives is that education is the main rope upon which poor people can pull themselves up out of the abyss. Secondly, ignorance and superstition is a threat to progress. We must develop our minds. As we develop our minds we are more likely to register to vote, more likely to gain economic independence and less likely to be exploited. So, in some real sense, the real incentive is personal survival. Beyond that is the interest of the commonwealth to our social benefit. We must develop our minds without being diverted into drugs, violence, vandalism and teenage pregnancy. (We would then) be less able to protect ourselves and thus become cogs in a wheel and rely on the “dependency syndrome,” unable to achieve self-determination. You’ve been quoted as saying, "Women in the kitchen is over. ” What can young women do to avoid getting involved in the "stay home and make babies” stereotype? The point is that we have many roles and free people must choose their roles. Women must not be stereotyped as simply “baby makers.” The context of that statement was that old stereotypes must be obliterated. This call that Reagan made for nostalgia, for the “good ol’ days,” well, those days are over. Docile blacks, sleeping Mexicans, women in the kitchen, Tarzan swinging on the vines and Africans running for the cave, Arabs riding camels mesmerized by corporate snakes —all those old stereotypes, they’re over. The idea of America being superior over the world — well, we must shift from that idea of being the world’s police to be­ ing the world’s brother, companion and neighbor. We are not independent and we never have been. We are interdependent and maybe that’s the way God would have it. As a respected reverend, can I have your opinions on the selling of religion as a commodity through the electronic media? I think that the electronic ministry must guard against the commercialization of religion and the building of personal, visible kingdoms. We are not called upon as ministers to build the biggest personal kingdom we can organize or attract. We are called to feed the hungry, which often involves confronting the agricultural system. We are called to liberate the captured, which also involves confronting the judicial system. We are called to preach the good news. For people in despair, good news is hope. To that extent, our challenge is a bold and daring one, but it’s a humbling ministry. We cannot afford to have our credibility undercut by the appearance of the trappings that have no spiritual value. Notice I don’t wear rings or jewelry and stuff. That’s all right for some people, but I cannot afford the distractions. Since religion is so powerful and so ascetic, it doesn’t need trappings and props. It can stand on its own. Could you describe the perfect society? Heaven. God is in charge. But in this realm, societies cannot be measured by the height of their buildings and the accuracy of their killer missiles. A society must protect the rights of its citizens. That means equal protection under the law. A place where the resources are distributed in such a way until there are no longer major extremities between the very wealthy and the very poor. Basically where people have the right of self determination. You cannot measure the perfect society by what people have (materialistically) as to the options that they have. Freedom is options and, ultimately, the perfect society will be one that protects the most freedoms. The imperfect socie­ ty is the one that denies the most freedoms. Jesse Jackson "The Reagan forces have a minority rule policy for Africa which is 'Tarzan politics,' the idea of a handful of whites swinging on vines intimidating a whole continent. Our ultimate goal is self-government. Self-government comes from self-discipline. Self-discipline should take you to self- determination. The end result of self-determination is self- government. So you go — self-discipline, self-determination, selfgovernment. Then you’ll have a connected government that protects individuals from internal and external abuses. helps prevent birth defects People Power M a rc h o f D im e s T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y THE P U B L IS H E R NOW PIZZA DELIVERY 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 f i t » lie OPEN AT 7 a.m. Mon.-Fri. BREAKFAST IT E M S Giant Homemade Cinnamon Rolls, Homemade Toll House Cookies, Hot Chocolate, Coffee, Juices, Cinnamon and Sugar Fry Breads! and Grilled Bagels! angry fr ia r 620 S. College, Tempe HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m . -11 p.m . Sat., Sun. 11 a .m .-11 p.m. FREE DELIVERY 5 p .m . to 11 p.m . ONLY Across from 1st National Bank (within 2 miles of ASU) THE HUNGRY FRIAR HAS SLASHED PRICES ON OUR WHOLE 15 INCH PIE! P IZ Z A S P E C IA L ! 2 Slices for the Price o f 1 (Not available on cheese only.) From 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. M on. thru Fri. FREE DELIVERY (5 p.m . to 11 p .m .) • SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK! FREE LITER PEPSI (w ith coupon) • ALSO GOOD ON DELIVERY! COUPON FREE L ite r P e p s i w it h 1 5 In c h P ie (Valid til 1 1 -3 0 .-8 0 ) Page 6 State Press Tuesday, November 25,1980 Students learn fitness counseling Cerds New Weve Acceeeories Theetrlcal Make-up 8 Acceeeorlet Costumes 1940's Tailored Jackets Silk, Rayon 8 Cotton Blouses Coate — Suits — Skirts Athletes tested in health lab By David Schwartz The four rooms are equipped with more testing apparatus than a doctor’s of­ fice. Machines of all shapes and sizes can test everything from the amount of fat in a person’s body to how much oxygen a person is inhaling while running on a treadmill. The equipment is not stored in some gigantic scientific institute, but is used for research in ASU’s H um an P e r f o r m a n c e Laboratory. The laboratory, located in the annex to the Physical Education West Building, was developed in 1967 as a research facility. It has been used to study participants in a wide range of athletic fields. “The Phoenix Suns came in the laboratory and were tested, and put on a condi­ tioning program for better success,’’ the department chairman said. Dr. Bob Krahenbuhl said female pentathlon par­ ticipants, members of the Canadian National track and field team and the ASU foot­ ball team are among other groups of athletes which have been studied by the laboratory staff. “Frank Kush called me one day and asked me to put the players through a series of tests,” Krahenbuhl said. “We tested them for agility, percentage of body fat and susceptibility to injury.” The 1977 season players underwent a rigorous off­ season physical conditioning program culminating in four-day-a-week spring training. “The team went through the whole season without a single major injury after be­ ing put on the conditioning program,” Krahenbuhl said. But most of the work done at the laboratory is prepara­ tion for students learning to a n a ly z e h u m an p e r ­ formance. Three under­ graduate courses are taught in the laboratory in addition to numerous graduate studies. “The laboratory serves as kind of a professional preparation program ,” Krahenbuhl said. continued page 7 616 Myrtle, Tem pe/one block east ol Mill between 6th 8 7th Open Tues. - Set. 11-5 • 966-4144 WHERE TOP QUALITY WORK IS PRECEEDED ONLY BY AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION FREE 2239 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 967 4614 Repairs on Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki & Suzuki Expires 12/31 / 80. Staff photo by Linda Chrlatenaen Phil Cheatham, graduate assistant from Sydney, Australia, works out on the treadmill, an instrument used to measure athletes’ heart rates and respirations. The treadmill is part of the Human Performance Lab located in P.E. West. Data from the machine is fed into a computer which determines the maximum oxygen uptake (intake) for each individual. University and later came to ASU, where he began a 20year battle for change. “He was a man very much devoted to the University,” said Dr. Thomas Karnes, the history department chair­ man. “He loved the place and constantly fought to try and improve it. He was not passive about this school at all.” During his time at ASU Adams was involved in a variety of organizations from athletics to academics. Adams is survived by his wife, Nan, who is coordinator of the Veterans Upward Bound Program; two sons, Ken­ neth, an ASU business graduate; and Gordon, currently an ASU history major. « m DOES m 1 S T A IG IA I REG. $14 HAIRCUT FOR ONLY $12 WITH THIS |COUPON I REG.$40 PERM ... FOR ONLY $30 1 »long h air slightly higher) CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 946-4426 • 941-5181 I I NucleoProtein Hair Care Products Open Tues.-Wed.-Thurs Evenings W 9 LOCATIONS IN ARIZONA Above the Spaghetti Co. 894-1329 \ COUPON I gr ’O I I I nY»' P a p a J a y 's one and only Authentic New York Pizza & Italian Food * t L Ry ♦ 1 . 0 0 O F F any large 16" pizza Valid on eat-in, take-out, or delivery, PIZZA I 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S. ASH - University & Mill Hours: Sun. 3-1 • Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 • Fri. 8 Sat. 4-2 Coupon valid in Tempe store only. Not valid with any other coupon. j j — Offer expires 1 2 /1 2 /8 0 — Just North of Thom as Rd. 2924 N. Scottsdale R d., Scottsdale 301 E. BROADWAY - MESA 833-8934 1324 W. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE 894-9677 O pen Sunday DISCOUNT PARTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN • DATSUN TOYOTA • HONDA 20% 0 O F F °¿ WHY SHOP AT IMPORT PARTS & MACHINE? Thru December 24, 1980 with Student I.D. or this ad. 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UNIVERSITY - TEMPE - 894-9677 ____ * ll I I I O ffe r e xclud e s Don f it IM P O R T P A R T S « U V M A C H IN E S H O P S Get Airline tickets at Airport Prices without leaving Tempe. 414 S. M ILL A« oS NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY KMS II the latke versus the hamantaschen — which is better?— I OIL CHANGE Tempe relè Repi THE GREAT DEBATE ASU Hillel presents a fun-filled Chanukah/ Shabbat Dinner (services at 5:30 p.m.) on Friday, December 5 at Baker Center. —come join sides with your favorite faculty members —defend the integrity of your Jewish culinary choice Call 967-7563 for reservations and prices. Payment must be made by Thursday, December 4. FREE OR SPARK PLUGS History prof dies after long illness Services for Dr. Wallace E. Adams, an ASU history pro­ fessor and former U.S. State Department employee, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Tempe Mortuary, 405 E. Southern Ave. Adams, 54, died Sunday following a long illness. Visita­ tion will be from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the mortuary. Adams received his bachelor’s degree in 1949 and his master’s degree in 1950 from the University of Oregon at Eugene. From 1951-1954 he helped adminster the Marshall Plan at the U.S. State Department Embassy in Paris and served with the Economic Cooperation Administration. In 1958 Adams received his doctorate from Stanford YOUR CHOICE WITH TUNE & SERVICE O pen Sunday 1 I Tuesday, November 25,1980 State Press Page 7 r D ----------------------------------- CO UPO N----------------------------------------------------1 G rand O penin g Special O O T-SHIRTS t By V Front E S 10% OFF A N Y S H IR T PURCHASE Large S election o f Transfers • C ustom Screen P rinting C lubs, F ra ternities, S ororities B 966-5145 903 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree Center ü ! j L R C h o o s e Y o u r S h ir t a rid Y D e s ig n a n d P u t T h e m T o g e th e r ! More about Health lab dividual continued from page 6 The laboratory also is in­ volved in testing children for cardiovascular problems while they are still in elementary school. “We go to the schools to try and test children for their c a rd io v a s c u la r fitn ess because we are interested in trying to promote health and fitness,” Krahenbuhl said. He added coronary heart disease starts at age 6 and by examining the children at an early age, prevention and conditioning programs are made much easier. The laboratory also serves as the center to study the maximum work capacity of an individual. “By adjusting the speed and elevation of a person running on a treadmill, we can alter their work load,” Krahenbuhl said. While on the treadmill a person is tested for heart­ beat and has his oxygen analyzed for maximum in­ take, he added. “We can study the efficien­ cy of runners who are going at the same speed and see what the cost on each in- Bring THE GIRLS OF ASU* home for Christmas body will be,” Krahenbuhl said. One room in the laboratory is full of computer equip­ ment that compiles the volumes of research data added every day. ___ “We can film an athlete doing a skill and by using a graphic tablet we can com­ pare different motions and try and get the maximum ef­ ficiency for that particular task,” Krahenbuhl said. clothing . A j si ili screening SILK SCREEN IN C !! -SPORTSWEAR!! GET YOUR HOLIDAY CENTERPIECES Sorry, no free business logos, but good r.ews. only V-2 price! R egular T -S hirt Price is $5.99 ONE DOLLAR OFF EVERYTHIN*} IN STORE! THREE DOLLARS OFF ADULT LIGHTNING BOLT SHIRTS! TWO DOLLARS OFF KIDS LIGHTNING BOLT SHIRTS! 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THE PROFESSIONALS Midnight Sale A ll W ell D rinks 79« Mon.-Thurs. 10:30pm- lam Dancing N ig htly Bring a partner, or find one here. Macayo’s East 947-7641 7005 East Camelback Road, Scottsdale 1 block West of Scottsdale Rd. Proudly Featuring a Premium W eil Jim Beam Johnny Walker Smiroff Tanqueray Bacardi Margaritas TEMPE Southern @ McClintock 838-3611 Limit: One coupon per customer • Offer expires 11/30/80. I ■ I I I Page 8 State Press Tuesday, November 25,1980 when you use your Thanksgiving break to write Christmas cards and wrap gifts (and m ail them!) . , . after buying them first, of course, from Happy Birthday Perry THE GALLERY STORE Love M atthew s Center, 2nd F loor ' Kathie 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS H ave a G r e ^ jm e r ic a n t|?anksgiving with our very special Thanksgiving Buffet Feast on our special turkey and oyster dressing, shell fish, seafood entrees, appetizers, soups and jjhjM salads and all for $10.95. Open f rom 11:30 a m . Reservations Suggested 959-7575 »RESTAUR AN T- ¡g j j | | Truck Suns 'pick up' playoff drive behind Robinson By Glen Creno Phoenix Suns Captain Leonard Robinson came to the Na­ tional Basketball Association six years ago with a straightforward approach to getting the ball to the basket. He just flattened anyone who got in his way. That style lead an amused Washington Bullet teammate to nickname the big power forward “Truck,” a handle he still carries with the Suns. Robinson, the Suns leading rebounder last year, shrugs philosophically when he recalls how he picked up the nickname. “When I was a rookie in the NBA, I had a couple of charges in the preseason,” he said. “I ran over a couple of guys drawin’ charges, and it just became like that.” Robinson has played with the Atlanta Hawks and the New Orleans Jazz since he left the Bullets in 1977. He’s played with veterans like Wes Unseid and Elvin Hayes in Washington and Pete Maravich in New Orleans. Those years of NBA experience have refined Robinson's style. He no longer bulls his way into traffic jams under the basket. Instead, he’s become an effective outside shooter with a soft touch, something unique for a big man. That shooting ability combined with a stong inside game has made Robinson, a former All-Star, a dangerous man to contend with. And when Robinson talks about the Suns, one word keeps popping up. Success. The Suns have been to the conference finals every year since the 6-foot-7,239 pound Robinson joined the team in 1979. The Suns were eliminated from the playoffs last year by the eventual NBA champs, the Los Angeles Lakers. Robin­ son, sidelined by a knee injury during the Lakers series, was 4900 È Indian School Rd • Phoenix TONITE AT TO CELEBRATE OUR MOVE: C a c tu s C o u n tr y " T fia /ttif T ftite & e M (thru D ecem ber 6) OFFALL EYEGLASSES $ SPECIAL 7 9 s ON SOFT CONTACTS THE NEXT MOVE IS YOURS. We’ve moved our store to a new location in Phoenix. To encourage you to come see us, we have some housewarming gifts for you. Get 20% off all complete eyeglasses. That includes frames, lenses, tints. Also, w e’re offering a special price on soft contact lenses. Just $79. Eye exam not included. So come see our new store. The gifts are on us. No other discounts apply with this offer. Offer expires December 31,1980. A SEARLE COMPANY P H O E N IX -4 5 2 8 E. Thomas Rd , Tel. 952-0100. (Relocated from: Tower Plaza, 3873 E. Thomas Rd.) For other locations call toll-free 800-331-1000. c 1980 Searle Optical Inc . Dallas. Texas USA -F Tuesday, November 25,1980 State Press Page 9 sorely missed. Robinson said the knee is fine this year, and the Suns have gotten off to a fast start, holding the best record in the NBA through the first month of play. For the Suns to reach the finals, though, they must beat the Lakers with regularity. Robinson says his club is ready to do just that. “Well, we split last year with them and we're lookin' to beat 'em all the time now," Robinson said after the Suns beat the Lakers 102-99 Thursday night in Phoenix. "We have a good lineup that really matches up pretty well with them and we beat ’em on the boards tonight, we beat ’em pretty good. “That's a big key for us — to stop them from running the fast break.” Robinson, who scored 19 points and yanked down 14 re­ bounds Thursday, said the big consideration in beating LA is getting around 7-foot-2 Laker center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Jabbar, a glowering, intimidating figure crouched under P™ PROFESSIONALISM FOR WOMEN Marcia Fine Director of L’lmage speaking NOVEMBER 25 «1 PM PIMA ROOM M.U. ROOM 218 JUST LIKE BACK EAST! I P hoenix’s 1st and Only New York Coney Island Present this COUPON & get 1 FREE PEPSI with purchase of a Coney. — Coon on Top — 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Wilahire Plaza (south of Thomas) (Offer expires 12/5/80.) * Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. -1 0 p.m. 994-9737 Cixand Opening ZO^CO OH C o m b in a tio n D in n e rs C h im ich a n g a s • P o pove rs the basket in his defensive position, forced several Suns to alter routine layup6 into awkward reverse scoop shots. Robinson said he doesn’t like to use the basket as a screen when he plays against Jabbar. “It depends on the situation,” he said. “A couple of times Kareem was there, and if I don’t feel like I can go to the basket with such good authority that he can’t block my shot, I really won’t go. “There's nothing I can do if he's standing there. So it depends on the position he has on the floor.” Robinson said it’s difficult to change course once he com­ mits to drive to the basket. “I try to go under control so if I really can’t go I’ll always be able to pull up and stop,” he said. “A couple of times I had a chance to go and a couple times I started to go and stopped and made a couple bank shots.” Robinson said he doesn’t think about adjusting his style to continued page 14 Foul Weather Gear ARCHES PLAZA CREW FRONT ROW (L to R) ANN, BOB, MARY BACK ROW (L to R) DON, CAMERON, KEVIN Step into the world o f . .. ROfflER We are your complete hair care specialists If y o u w o n t p e ts o c ia liz e d s e r v ic e f r o m o n e x p e r t h a ir c u tte r C O M ! IN N O W . For a lim ite d tim e o n ly w e 'r e o f f e r in g 25% OFF C O M i SCE U S f o r y o u r n e x t p r e c is io n haircut Y O U ’LL SE G L A D Y O U D ID Y o o r C o m p le te F a m ily H an c a re Shops Wool rich 60/40 Parka Cotton Flannel Lined *$47.50 < Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Tempe: 130 E. University Dr. 966*5462 (Arches Plaza) A.S.U. Campus Mesa: 1945 W. Baseline Rd. 836-2240 C lo t h in g M e rc h e in ts 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 One block north of University Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6 Thursday until 8:30 (Alpha Beta Plaza) Corner of Dobson & Baseline Tempe: 3400 S. Mill Ave. 966-7312 HAIRCUTTERS (Danelle Plaza) Corner of Southern & Mill Behind Dairy Queen Page 10 State Press Tuesday, November 25,1980 Harshm an lam ents lack o f big center By Pete Prince Editor's note: This is the sixth in a series featuring the Pac-10 basketball teams for the 1980-81 season. Washington Huskies head basketball Coach Marv Harshman can be con­ sidered a miracle worker after the job he did in 1979-80. Last season he led the Huskies to an 18-11 record and a bid to the National In­ vitational Tournament (they lost to the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, 93-77, in the first round) after a poor 11-16 record in 1978-79. If it weren’t for ASU's dramatic turnaround last season, Harshman probably would have been named Pac10 Coach of the Year instead of Ned Wulk. But after losing four starters from last season’s squad, things won't be quite so easy for the Huskies this time around. “For the first time in a long time, we won’t be rely­ ing on an experienced big man to lead the team,” Harshman said. “We have played to the big center for years, but now we will have to concentrate on all areas of the court. “There is no doubt we will have some trouble defending against the tough centers in the league, like Alton Lister and Steve Johnson (Oregon State). W The reason for the big void at center is the departure of 7-foot-2 Peter Gudmundsson, who has decided not to return to Seattle for his senior year. There is hope though, as Harshman recruited one of the top junior college center prospects in the country in 6foot-11 Greg Wiltjer. He comes to Seattle from North Idaho Junior College after playing his prep ball in Canada. Teaming with Wiltjer in the frontcourt should be 6foot-8 Don Caldwell and 6foot-7 senior Andra Griffin, who averaged 10.9 points per game last season. Added help up front will come from 6-foot-6 freshman Randy Worster, 6-foot-6 Brad Watson and 6-foot-6 Kenny Lyles. Worster was voted Class AAA Oregon Tournament Most Valuable Player last year, while leading Corvallis High School to the state cham­ pionship. But, like most of the other Pac-10 schools, the strength of this team lies in the backcourt, where two seniors —6-foot-4 Bob Fronk and 6-foot Don Vaughn return. Fronk set a school record last season by shooting .601 from the field, which is PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL MAIL RECEIVING Temporary or Permanent $12.75/three months The Private Mailbox 122 E. U niversity *E U niversity A rche s Plaza DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We art I.C.C. licensed end insured. Must be 21 yeers or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY Brown Bag Special! Regular Schlotzsky's or Vegetarian •chips «pickle and a small soft drink $ 9 7 all ready to go in a brown bag for OPEN 11:00 to 10:00 5 plus tax Tempe Center C ScMotzUiv'i 3 8 S A N D W IC H SHOPS 18 E. 10th St. and Mill (Across from Music Hall) 968-0056 2245 W Broadway Mesa 962-6113 991-5533 GRAND SI? continued pago 15 ■Valid Only With C o u p o n a M M M M M i Perm Special 40% OFF S H a irc u tte rs $42 Value Now Only ♦25 INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Includes shampoo, haircut, conditioning treatment, permanent wave, styling & drying. Long hair slightly higher. 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Box 4444, Claypool, AZ INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY SM ART MONEY W ORTH $1 on any purchase at the new Pic-A-Dilly store. fiesta Village 1312 W. Southern Avenue. Southern and Alma School Koad, directly across from fiesta Mall This coupon good through Monday. December 1.011c lo a customer, please. Tuesday, November 25,1980 State Press Page 11 * Devils duck Oregon comeback V'. 1 Jeff Fries When in doubt — pass. That's just what the ASU football team decided to do in their first Pac-10 matchup with the Oregon Ducks Saturday night in Sun Devil Stadium. After relying on a ground game that got the Devils nothing but a mediocre 5-4 record going into Saturday’s game, head Coach Darryl Rogers finally chose to open up the offense and pass, as ASU beat Oregon, 42-37. It was not only odd Rogers opted to pass in this game, but it was strange who he designated as prem ier receivers — senior flanker Ron W ashington and sophomore tight end Ron Wetzel. To say Washington had been used sparingly this season is an understatement. To say Wetzel had been used spar­ ingly is a fact. “I was hoping all along that they would use us (tight ends more),” said Wetzel, who caught eight passes for 107 y a r d s an d one touchdown. “Oregon only runs three deep in the secon­ dary so the passing lanes were open for the tight end and we just took advantage of that fact. I feel they (the coaches) should have con­ fidence in us, now. ” ASU also took advantage of the flanker position after almost totally relying on senior split end John Mistier for the big gainer all season. Saturday, it was flanker Washington who was called to take a third quarter bomb from junior quarterback Mike Pagel that went for 58 yards and set up the Devils’ final score of the evening. By “ I wish I could have gone all the way," Washington said. "I was really surprised I didn’t. “The defense was playing us a little too loose. They were playing about 10 yards deep, som ething you shouldn't do against speed. ’' The Devils jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on a three-yard run by sophomore tailback Willie Gittens with 5:16 remaining. Both teams opened their passing games in the second period as ASU went into the lockerroom with a 28-10 halftime advantage. "At halftime, our major emphasis was to let our defense know what they (ASU) were doing to us," Oregon head Coach Rich Brooks said. “But Arizona State kept executing well in the third quarter. It wasn't until the fourth quarter that we were able to stop them. ” Brooks said it best. In the third quarter, the Devils’ passing game opened the door for two more scores —a 30-yard pass from Pagel to Wetzel for the first and the bomb to Washington that set up Pagel’s one-yard dive for the second. By the fourth period, the Oregon defense came to life holding Pagel to 49 yards in the air (his slowest quarter of the game) and forcing a Willie Gittens fumble with 2:57 left, which gave the Ducks a chance to win after rallying to within five. The Ducks began their final drive from their own 46yard line. On first down, Oregon called a flea-flicker pass which went from senior quarterback Reggie Ogburn into the outstretched hands of ASU safety Mike Richard­ son on the five, and the Ducks were plucked. Greg M oser, the intended receiver, was open behind the ASU secondary. Ogburn hung the ball up like a migrating mallard. Ogburn seemed disgusted after the game, referring to the play with a shrugging ¡IHj ' JÜ’1 1 i — SPECIAL 25" Color Console $145°° T.V. INFLATION FIGHTERS Color Console & Portable T.V. s 100% guarantee Professional Service Available on All Makes & Models Jackman Television 1314 S. Country Club Mesa, AZ 85201 833-4142 continued paga 12 966-1391 Men & Women Shampoo - Cut - Blow Dry Staff photo by Lara Jonas ASU split end John Mistier wrestles for the ball in Saturday’s game with the Oregon Ducks. Mistier caught six passes for S3 yards and one touchdown in the Devils’ victory. Reg. $12.00 New Customers " C a r p e r " • A R T * H o u se DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES T ü O * up NEW & B E USED & U p ü f u ü u ^ U t^ T ln c . Q © @ G i] ß ® [ r 3 2 3 3 E. VAN B U R E N • 24 4-9444 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix PARKING IN REAR O P E N 8 :30 5 3 0 • SAT. 9:00-5:00 PIANO RENTALS DON’T MISS IT! Hillel’s 99c Thanksgiving, Feast $22.00 a month 242-4321 ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 3409 W. Bethany Homs Rd., Phoenix NOV. 25 11:30-1 pm 19 A SPECIAL TUES. LUNCH at Ï BAKER CENTER M 0 0 0 Expires 12-2-80 Ask about our products. | RoifliER The finest in hair & skin care. L________________________ i WARNING! BOOKTHIEVES AT WORK? protect your property- TAKE THESE PRECAUTIONS : • use a n zte locker - m o n e y * k& ompep • HAVE A FRIEND WATCH YoUfi PBoflSRTY • LEAVE BOOKS IN ROOM OR AUT&, WHEN PRACTICABLE, WHILE VlSiTlMô BOCKST&K l MAKE PERIODIC CHECKS OF ttOR PRofWMY WHILE «HOPPING IN BOOKSTORE |BE OttiSCIOUSoF SUSPICIOUS flSRSbNS— IP BOOKS ARE SRjlSN- REItoRT CIRCUMSTANCES ANP DESCRIPTION To CAMPOS ftouce AS SooR AS feSSlBtf I THINKCRIME PREVENTION-AtAfi SUREtbUR BOOKS ARE PROPERLY LABELED WITH Tour NAME ANPAPPRESS Cr u m Rkventiom Sexes fiuptsrof (AMvutM 9456 i Page 12 State Press Tuesday, November 25,1980 More about Good Griffee! Ducks continued Irani page 11 ASU forward breaks scoring record A little over two minutes into the Cal-Poly Pomona game Saturday, the ASU women’s basketball all-time scoring record was shat­ tered. “On the long pass near the end, we got the ball back to Reggie just a little too late,” he said. “This was the fourth time we’ve used the play, and it is the first time it has failed.” The Devils beat Pomona 70-68. Forward Kim Griffee broke the old record of Cathy Aiken (718 points) with a short jumper. Griffee ended the game with a career total of 723 points. The officials stopped the game to present the 5-foot-10 forward with the ball. CONTEMPORARY FASHIONS FOR WOMEN UP TO 30% OFF AT ALL TIMES LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Olft C e rtific a t**/Layaway* 57 E. Broadway at M ill Broadway Plaza ^ Rogers attributed the of­ fensive success of the Devils toPagel. “Pa gel should get the tribute for Washington’s and Wetzel’s success for spray­ ing the ball around,” he said. “The game plan was ex­ ecuted well by our quarter­ back.” Washington, who snagged six passes for 119 yards, was not bitter about his lack of playing time this season and seemed satisfied about his performance. Besides holding the alltime scoring record, Griffee also holds the ASU record for most rebounds (390) and free throws (184) in a career. Her free throw percentage (82.1) last year was 12th in the nation. Griffee is the first woman basketball player to play all four years at ASU. During Griffee’s four years on the women’s team, she has seen three coaches come and go but has been a starter throughout. In the Cal-Poly game this weekend the team was outscored in the second half 23-6, but held on for the vic­ tory. The Devils’ record is now 2-0. Last week the Devils destroyed NAU 91-38. “no comment.” Brooks explained what happened with a bit more subtlety. “ I have never been frustrated,” he said. “I always knew I could do the job. I was glad I could have a good game in my last home game to show the fans I can still play.” Deviltries Kim Griffee The Sun Devils will be on regional television (Rocky Mountains and West Coast) when they face the UA Wildcats Saturday in Tuc­ son. The telecast will be on Channel 3 in Phoenix begin­ ning at 10 a.m., with the kickoff slated for 10:45 a.m. (Arizona time). — C hancing Hand«; BoQKSTORe N ew and U sed In add itio n to our large inventory of quality new and used books, we also stock a unique and varied selection o f . . . CHRISTMAS CARDS • CRYSTALS COOK BOOKS • ART PRINTS HANDBOUND JOURNALS• POETRY 1981 WALL CALENDARS & ENGAGEMENT CALENDARS C o m m u n i t y P o etry R e a d i n g 1st Friday of Every M o n t h QUALITY CONTROL Applications are now being taken for 3rd shift quality control in­ spector for a growing plastic firm. Excellent job opportunity and ad­ vancement can be expected for the right person. Must have knowledge of engineering drawings and exper­ ience with measuring and inspec­ tion equipment. Good company benefits. APPLICATIONS TAKEN MONDAY-FRIDAY ^ S k p i X L E Y 8:00 - 4:00. RICHARDS 1505 W. 17th ST. - TEMPE G4MMAGE CENTER JANOS STARKER Cello Tuesday, December 2 * 8 p.m. Described as the “ king of cellists," Janos Starker is at the pinnacle of his unparalleled career and audiences have cheered his concerts wherever he has appeared throughout the world. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) CALIFORNIA BOYS CHOIR Christmas Concert Wednesday, December 3 * 8 p.m. The California Boys Choir does more than sing beautifully — these young artists are equally adept in acting, dancing and playing a variety of musical instrumemts. Enjoy their vibrant music-making at this special Gammage Christmas concert. Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) SKI PEOPLE With WARREN MILLER : Plus Gammage’s Annual SALUTE TO SKIING Exhibit and Ski Show Friday, December 5 * 8 p.m. Saturday, December 6 * 8 p.m. They come in all sizes, shapes, and attires . . . they can be found wherever the ground is frozen and white . . . they dart through the trees, glide over smooth meadows and rocket down vertical hills . . . “ they" are the pursuers of mountains . . . they are SKI PEOPLE and they are all in this color adventure ski film narrated by the world's foremost ski photographer Warren Milter. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. each night for “ Salute To Skiing," the Valley's most exciting ski show and exhibit.' # Tickets: $4, $3.50, $3 NUTCRACKER BALLET Presented By Ballet West With Members of the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra Thursday, December 11 • 7 p.m. Friday, December 1 2 * 8 p.m. Saturday, December 13 • 2:30 p.m. & 8 p.m. Sunday, December 14 • 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets always go fast for Gammage s yearly presentation of this Valley family favorite. Buy yours early! Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 ACROBATS OF CANTON The Guangdong Acrobatic Troupe of China Tuesday, December 1 6 * 7 p.m. Wednesay, December 1 7 * 7 p.m. Get ready for a fabulous and fantastic visual spectacular provided by this company of 60 which is making its first North American tour. The performance is breathtaking, the colors are magnificent and the technique is mind-boggling! Bring the entire family. Tickets: $10, $8, $6 ‘ Student Series events are available to full-time ASU students. One ticket may be puchased for $1 by presenting a photo ID and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may be purchased by presenting two photo ID cards and two activity cards. One guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a student ticket. For additional information, please call the Gammage Box Office. 965-3434. # Tuesday, November 25,1980 State Press Page 13 T h e Slam' leaps ahead of the PAC By Kevin Wktlic ASU senior forward Sam Williams is not known as “The Slam" for his door closing tendencies. Instead, Williams’ tag comes from his ability to ignite the ASU basketball team with some hoop-shattering dunks. As one of the “Sky Patrollers’” leading men, the 6-foot-8 Williams is awaiting what could be a prosperous 1980-81 cage season. “We’re a lot better than last year,” Williams sa d, “even with the loss of Kurt (Nimphius).” Nimphius was a first team All-Pac-10 forward for last y e a r’s 22-7 conference runners-up. Sun Devil coaches say “The Slam” himself has im­ proved vastly over last season, a season which established him as a force in the frontcourt. Williams averaged 12.4 points and hauled down six rebounds per game while helping the Sun Devils earn a National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion tournament berth. But this year he wants more. FRANCISCAN INN (602) 968-7871 ASU Students 20% Off thru December, 1980 Color TV Heated Pool Direct Line Phone Room: clean, nice 1005 E. APACHE “Last year was our ‘sec­ ond place’ year," Williams said. "We finished second in our two tournaments and second in the PAC. That’s making us want much more this year — we want first in everv thing.” The 1978-79 team, or Coach Ned Wulk’s “traveling cir­ cus,” taught Williams an im­ portant lesson. “We had maybe nine seniors on the team, out of about 15, and they all wanted to do their own thing,” Williams said. “ It was my first year as well as Alton’s (Lister) and Fat’s (Lever), and we all ( Lister, Williams and Lever) worked as a team. “And with our experience as a team, now it’s the best we’ve got going.” Williams, a mass com­ munications major, is eye­ ing a professional basketball career after this season. “I worked a lot last sum­ mer to a point,” Williams said. “I worked towards making my performance more constant and consis­ tent, instead of being incon- sistent and erratic." A consistent performance by Williams, the rest of the team and the coaches is needed if the Sun Devils are to improve on last year’s surprise finish. The Sun Devils’ main com­ petition in the Pac-10 this year will come from defend­ ing champion Oregon State which returns four of five starters, as ASU does. “Oregon State is going to be our toughest opponent in the league,” Williams said. “Them, UCLA, California and us are going to be in the running for the title. I know we’U wind up on top, though.” UCLA, is has been predicted to finish second in the PAC this year despite losing scoring machine Kiki Vandeweghe. Larry Brown’s Bruins were beaten twice by ASU last year, one a humiliating loss in the University Activity Center. “Well, UCLA will be UCLA,” Williams said. “But they lost their top offensive player (Vandeweghe) and "W e're a lot better than last year, even with the loss of Kurt (N im phius)." Sam Williams V2 Price Pizza / - J». ■ eg W it h Y o u r C o lle g e I. D . T u e s d a y s , 9 p m - M id n ig h t (Gratuities not included) Limit 2 per table • Take*out orders excluded continued pagt *S faces by londc skin core for men and women skin problems and rejuvenation our specialty dcrmaculture skin shoppe facials • matte-up artistry facial & body uuatdnç lash & broui tints • semi-permanent lashes 1845 e. baseline rd. tempe, az. 85283 831-2155 L u n t A v e. M a rb le C lu b 1212 E. Apache B lvd., Tem pe 9 6 8 -9 8 5 9 ASU students receive discount Budweiser KING OF BEERS. invites you to attend INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS IN SUN DEVIL STADIUM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 5:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M. Women’s Class “B” Championship Pi Beta Phi vs. No Sweat Women’s Class “A” Championship Kappa Alpha Theta vs. No-Ka-Oi or Pupule Wahines Men’s Class “C" Championship Only Oly vs. Phi Delta Theta Men’s Class “B” Championship Men’s Class “A” Championship Page 14 State Press Tuesday, November 25,1980 More about Robinson PUBLISHER NEEDS ON-CAM PUS CO N SULTAN T cofltlmifd from page 9 compensate for Jabbar’s height. “No, I just play,” he said. "I go in there no matter who’s in there. It don’t matter. If I think I can go and he’s not directly facing me than there’s nothing I can do. I won't go. But if he’s justbendin’ then that don’t matter. I’ll just go in.” Good shot blocking centers give Robinson the most trouble, he said. “Artis Gilmore (Chicago), a big guy that stands in the mid­ dle and clogs up everything, George Johnson (San Antonio), always a leader in blocked shots and Tree Rollins of Atlanta —quite a few centers that play, so to speak, zone defenses. “They just stand in the middle and that's their job — to block shots and clog it up.” Robinson said LA also plays a zone, a defense outlawed in the NBA. “Well, Kareem was in there,” he said. “He’s the shot blockin' leader for the last couple years so if you want to run it (fast break), you have to run other players in there.” Robinson said the Suns try to make Jabbar work for his points because they can’t stop him from scoring. “We don’t intend to shut him off,” he said. “We just don’t intend for him to have a real easy time of it and don’t sweat. If he’s sweatin’ and workin’ hard and makin’ some points, well, there’s nothing we can do. “But if he’s just takin’ his time and making layup after layup then we're not making him work defensively or offen­ sively. ” People often mistake Jabbar for a finesse player, not realizing the center's strength, Robinson said. “He's a finesse player when he has the basketball but he’s very physical before he gets it,” he said. “Kareem is real strong, people don’t realize that. He’s pretty strong and he fights for the position in there and he gets it a lot of times. “You think of him as a finesser but he’s real strong.” The Suns utilize a help-out system on big centers like Jab­ bar, Robinson said. “There’s no set way to play him,” he said. “You play behind him you just look at hooks all night and if you try to play in front of him, they (Lakers) move the ball so well they’ll lob it over your head and he’ll get a dunk. So you need some good help.” Suns Coach John MacLeod has got the help. With 6-foot-10 Jeff Cook at the other forward, 6-foot-9 Alvan Adams at center and defensive ace Dennis Johnson in the backcourt with former forward Walter Davis, the Suns have effectively tightened their defense. Robinson, a soft-spoken man, said he prefers to work with young teams like the Suns. “I've always wanted to be the captain and the leader of a team,” he said. “That’s just been part of me, doing that. Here, this has been my second year being the captain. I like the guys a lot and we have been successful. ” There’s that word again. We are looking for a faculty member or spouse, graduate student or administrative person who would like to supplement present income with a second career in college textbook publishing. The role is one of public relations. The prerequisites are rela­ tionships and familiarity with the academic community. We will provide you with the skills and knowledge about textbook publishing. We are a 63-year-old publishing house with many authors al­ ready on campus. The person filling this position would con­ sult with on-campus faculty members about the unique aspects of our NEW D IM E N S IO N Group as well as provide a liaison with our traditional publishing groups. Your inquiry is complete­ ly confidential; so phone or write . . . with no obligation . . . to: Jim Spivey 1100 Howe Avenue A p t. 553 Sacramento, CA 95825 (916) 927-2852 G E T A L A R G E 1 6 " P IZ Z A W IT H P E P P E R O N I O R MUSHROOM Pick 'em Winners A N D F O U R P E P S I'S FOR O N L Y This week’s Pick-em winner missed five games. I know, the spreads weren’t as easy as the latest line. Tough. Art Saenz picked all but five games correctly, but so did Eari Benoche. For those of you who think the tiebreaker is meaningless, it was the tiebreaker that decided this week’s winner. Bill Kintis came in third with six wrong. Saenz wins a complimentary dinner for two (excluding drinks) at Chimi’s. Benoche wins two free admissions and two complimentary drinks at Cactus Country. Kintis wins a hot dog, french fries and medium drink for two at Red Hot Lovers. This was the last Pick-em of the 1980 football season. * 4.95 PLUS T A X in ò « $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES Men's Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman's Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 S< SAVE $ 3.09 CALL 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 FAST, FREE DELIVERY S N O N All Cut» Include Shampoo & Conditioner If Needed. Coupon expires Dec. 3, 1980 We Use and Recommend ★ REDKEN 966-9061 THE HAIR KAMP UNISEX SALON A (til Kaikini Enlrriiriir Perms and Cuts $35.00 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES Mon.-Fri 9:30-5:30 Sat 9:00-5:00 Shampoo Sets $6.50 Henna $12.50 903 S. RURAL ROAD FOR DELIVERY EAST OF McCLINTOCK and SOUTH OF BROADWAY, CALL: 969-0999 * NO OTHER COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER. Tuesday, November 25,1980 State Press Page 15 More about The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. Huskies contlnuad from page 10 amazing considering most of his shots are in the 20-foot range. His exceptional shooting prompted rival coach George Raveling, of the Washington State Cougars, to proclaim him and Arizona’s Ron Davis as the two most underrated players in the conference. Although Fronk is under­ rated, one person that doesn't let his talents go un­ noticed is Harshman. "Fronk is an excellent out­ side shooter,” Harshman said. “In the Pac-10 only Joe Nehls of Arizona was a bet­ ter shooter than he was last season." B ecause of F ro n k ’s outstanding jump shot, Harshman will gear much of his offense towards him. “We will use him much in More about Sam continued Iron» page 13 top defensive player (James Wilkes). Plus, we’re a lot bigger. “California will be the darkhorse team.” Williams will also get a shot at the team that knocked ASU out of the playoffs last year, when Ohio State travels to Tempe for a Dec. 20 engagement. The Buckeyes mauled the Sun Devils, 89-75, on national television to leave a bitter taste on an otherwise superb season. “I’m really looking for­ ward to that rematch," Williams said. “The out­ come of that game should in­ dicate how our season will go.” But no matter how the season goes, look for Sam “The Slam” to be near the scene of another ASU rim­ shaking experience. He’ll be there. A REMINDER FROM TME VA z IdT KMU H HdUCi H li« brtm the same way UA used Nehls last season,” he said. “We will set picks to free him for his jumper. “There is no doubt he is one of the better guards in the league, especially since he has improved his court sense.” Vaugn averaged 7.4 a game last season in a backup role behind the graduated Lorenzo Romar. He should be Harshman's choice to run the offense from the point guard spot this season. Added help at guard will come from Don’s brother, 5foot-11 Alvin Vaughn and 6foot-3 Byron Howell. But even with a steady backcourt, Harshman feels the Huskies could be in for a long season within the con­ ference. “We open up the season with four Division II schools which will help us in the beginning,” Harshman said. “ Our non-conference schedule is relatively easy. We could have a good record against outside foes and still have a losing record overall because the Pac-10 is such a tough league.” N ext: Ralph M iller’s Oregon State Beavers. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE A nnouncement« WINNERS OF the Good For You lunch lottery are Tim Devihe, Leslie Rago, Scott Savoy.______________________ Helicopter and fixed wing flight training since 1957 — privatepilot thru A.T.P. F.A.A. and Veterans approved. Por Sale A utomobiles PAB8T BOCK beer 91 99, Skol Vodka 93.99, LaPaz Tequila 93.99, Riunita Lam­ brusco 92.99, HaagenDaz Natural lea Cream, cold wines, imported beers, groceries. Bundle's Liquors and Market, corner University and M ill.__ 1979 MAZDA ÛLC, excellent condition, low mileage, 6,350 miles. 93,600. Call 263-5343 1973 MALIBU, excellent Interior and ex­ terior. Runs greet. AM/FM, air, power steering, brakes. $1,200.838-3674.____ 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA deluxe liftback station wagon, new paint, good condition, 28 mpg. Sacrifies. Dick, 948* 1446. ________________________ Stereo, 3/and new. never been used In original carton. AM/FM stereo receiver. BSR record changer. cassette player and recorder. large speakers Full original guarantee Cost 9350 Will sacrifice 9165 Call 941 0796. private home 12/5 Bent/lease Por 1-2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED 9250400. Racqustball, tennis, swimming, whirlpool, clubhouse, cable TV, move-in allowance. ASU five miles. After 5 p.m., 962-7464.________________________ CORTEZ APARTMENTS, new manage­ ment, new lower rates. Studios, one and two bedrooms. 919 E. Lemon, 966-2700. H elp Wanted 50% OFF FIRST month's rent. Extra large one- or two-bedroom apt. Six blocks to ASU. All utilities included. 966-9631. ______________________ BOOKKEEPER WANTED _ to 20 hours per week. ountlng 101 reqi > , .research, 2641133. ^ _________________ WALK TO school! Beautiful large 1-2 bedroom apartments, Vk block from campus. Some remodeled with all new furniture, fully furnished, all bills paid. Terrace Rd. Apartments, 950 S. Terrace, 968-8540. ____ DELIVERY HELP wanted nights, must have own car and phone, earnings 3040+ nightly. Call 966-1003 after 4 p.m. Papa Jay's Pizza.__________________ Por Sale________ DOOLEY’S IS hiring cocktail waitresses on Monday, December 1, 1980. from 3:00 to 4:00.______________________ A 12 x 60 2-bedroom, excellent condi­ tion. 99,500, owner will carry with large down payment or lease with option to buy. 835-7462.___________________ FEMALE ASSISTANT tor ESP-hypnotic research, 8-10 hours weekly, $3 .50/hour. No experience required. Evenings, 9627464.___________________________ INDIA IMPORTS. Ladies' casual tops, wrap skirts, dresses. Super prices. Call Betty, 839-6035.___________________ FEMALE TO assist student in chair weekday mornings. Easy work. Must be reliable. Valerie, 634-3233 eves.______ CONTACT LENSES Áf * 12/5 4 85 DISCOUNT ON FRAMES 10% SMI UT BCLIVEBY la asst SOFT LENSES DISCOUNT ON LENSES O h GLASSES Books Kmw year rights ft privile)#*? CALI THE VA OFFICE TODAY 414 Mill Avenue Tempe 966-0203 12/5 TOU FREE YOU CAN SKYDIVE!! • Professional instruction •Classes Saturday & Sunday •Jump same day •Observation rides •Radio communication with students • Free movies available for groups * 7 9 9 5 1 HARD TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES •S oft Contact Lenses fe i OUR NEW LOCATION | INCLUDESAN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY Available •Professional Fee Not Included F ill your doctor's prescription. 966-2513 ARIZONAMember PARACHUTE RANCH U.S. Parachute Assoc. 1 \ FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch and dinner hostesses and busboys. Located five minutes from campus at 5001 East Washington. Apply In parson._______________ SWENSEN'S/TEMPE is hiring for parttime, day and night positions as cooks, fountain persons, ice cream makers, bus/dishwashers, and waitresses. Ap­ plicants should be available during the holidays. Interviews Mon. • Fri. 4:00 5:30 p.m. at Price and Baseline Rd. No phone calls please.________________ TYPIST WANTED for small job. Call Bob, 839-9218.1will dictate._________ TIRED OF the routine? Save lives for a living! A unique opportunity exists for independent-minded persons who can work with people and who desire a high income. There are no limits to how far you can advance or how much you can earn! Call 834-5790._________________ D R . W —^ OPTOMETRIST » 3 6 6 6 mhnw . G . A M E S OPEN N. MILLER RD. S u ite 114 S c o tts d a le Tu s*’ FO R GLASSES ♦20 r CASH for GOLD & DIAMONDS f?=2s3 1 JEWELRY 130E U N I V E R S IT Y O R IN T H E A R C H E S MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 967 0917 (,Aqs ) 1163.________________________ ___ MALE OR female, furnished, pool, all utilities included, 9105 par month, close to campus. Gait 894-2107._______ RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to share 2bedroom, 2-bath apartment. 9100 in­ cludes utilities. A A R Roommate, phone 254-1163.______________ SHARE TWO bedroom upstairs apt. three blocks from campus. Call Sam, 966-1092, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. or 202 E. Fifth St. evenings._______________________ Services________ AAA MECHANIC, 25 years experience, wants work at my home, rate half of regular. 273-0388.___________ CUSTOM PRINTED T-shirta for your club or organization. Call Bruce at 9664407 eveni n g s . _________________ RENTERS! CUT cost, we have several applicants wanting to share their home or apartment with the right person. AAR Roommate Service, 254-1163.________ TUTORING AVAILABLE for Spanish, Italian and French. I come from Chile. 897-1890.604 East Dunbar, Tempe. T ronsportotlon COMING TO San Francisco soon? If you move my belongings from Tempe, it’ll be a cheap trip. Jeanie, (415) 5274283,841-6500.____________________ T ravel__________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533._______________ FREE TRAVEL consultation. Call Sun­ dance Travel for the lowest air fares and budget tours, e.g., to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, etc. Please call 835-6888._____ NEED RIDE to Bay area between Dec. 21-23. Will help with gas. Calf 966-2584. Typing_________ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 838- 5666.___________________ ACCURACY IN typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 967-4443.__________________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old watches, jewelry, class rings. 968-5967. Mill Ave. Jewelers._________________ ACCURATE TYPING. 120 w.p.m. IBM Selectric II with corrective key. Lucy, 838-1977.________________________ STICK IT on your bumper! 1. Impeach Reagan. 2. Ronald F— Raygun! 3. Reagan — Fascist Gun in the West. 4. First Nixxon . . . Now Ray Gun! Highest quality vinyl, water-and-nuke proof, 3"x12” , 4-year guarantee. 91.50 each, 4 for 95.25,10 for 912.00, 25 for 925. M/C, Visa, money orders, shipped im­ mediately; personal checks, 4 weeks. Trader Rick, Dept. 111, Box 15684, Salt Lake City, UT84115._______________ ACCURATE AND neat typing. 91.00 per page. Experienced. Very close to campus. Lisa, 966-5556.________________ 1970 HONDA 175cc. Runs excellent, new tires, 70 miles a gallon. $325. 8399551. ______________________ 1976 HONDA XL 250. Super clean, runs perfect. 9550/best offer. 967-4995, Tom. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.____________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Quality paper. Guaranteed. Patti, 839-1790._________ EX-LEGAL SECRETARY will do typing professionally and at a reasonable cost. Marlene, 971-7952._________________ TYPING. IBM Selectric. Rush jobs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription. 8315738. ___________________ MUST SELL: 350 Yamaha, newly rebuilt engine, custom paint, runs well, 60 mpg. 263-8789.__________________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. _________________ MOPED - BATAVUS. 4000 miles. Basket included. Great Arizona transportation. Economical. Only $295. Call 831-7715 evenings._____ __________________ TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric II. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. ______ 1979 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, mint condi­ TYPING • ACCURATE • IBM Selectric. Call Gwen’s Office Service, 839-6294. Personal & DIAMOND CUTTING LANDLORDS! LET us rant your home or apartment for you. All applicants screened. AAR Roommate Service, 254- M iscellaneous tion. Just broken in. Must sell. Asking 91,100.834-8727. We need your gold. Immediate cash paid. It you have unueed wedding rings, diamond rings or class rings, 10K 14K - 18K or dentsl gold, we will give you an otter. wanted ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. General, scientific, medical, technical. Cyndy, 968-3627.__________ M otorcycles EYE EXAM 941 5228 •Call for free brochure mmmm SUMMER JOBS, U.S. Forest Service. How, where, when to apply. Complete information, 93. Mission Mtn. Co., 051 2nd Ave.. W.N. Kaiispell, Mt. 59901. Application deadline Jan. 15._____ _____ LOST: 8 month white and carmel Collie and Samoyan dog. Substantial reward. 1007 Roosevelt, Tempe._____________ 10% For Most S oli Lenses m CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your own hours, full-time, part-time or weekends. Cleaning occupiad residen­ tial homes. Get into shape and be in the most beautiful homes in the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727. Lost/Found_____ S O F T BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we do with books at Chang­ ing Hands. For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please). We pay 30% of the re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. Browse through our two floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p.m. Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, evening delivery jobs. Must have own insurance, be at least 18 years. Apply after 4:30 p.m. at Domino’s Pizza, 903 S. Rural, 968-5555. PHOTOGRAPHY HELPER wanted. Yearbook staff photographer type ex­ perience or similar. Female, car, weekends. Mike, 000-0000 eves. ATTENTION: Anybody who like# money1! Subsidize Income or put yourself through college by selling BonDel water inters. Over 60% of retail money goss bock to its distributors. For tree demonstration and your opinion, call B.C. Bon-Del. 963-5717. Opportunity of your Ilfs so don’t miss outl! Even asm new car tree.__________________ FEMALE/MALE. Share house. Includes: pool, washer, two refrigerators, furnish­ ed room. Quiet atmosphere. Nonsmoker, no pete. 9125 & % utilities. David or Linda at 968-1059.__________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 1 bedroom apartment 2 blocks from cam­ pus. 9155 monthly. Utilities Included, po o l Call Cathy, 966-2503. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer, Australia, Asia. All fields. 9500-91200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info. Write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Dei Mar, CA 92625. _ _________ BED WITH beautiful headboard and mattress and box springs, 930. Cali 9649075. Also have coffee table and end tables. ____________________ FOR RENT, two males to share 3bedroom townhouse near McClintock and Southern with other college stu­ dent. 9150/month, V» utilities. Call 2745771.____________________________ P oommote NEED PART-TIME help till December 20th. Set appointment by phone. Salary plus commission. 894-9834 after 5 p.m., Chris. _________________ Furniture_______ CHARMING ONE bedroom furnished apartment, quiet and attractive at­ mosphere, utilities included, 9295 per month. 966-8091.__________________ H d p Wonted GET INVOLVED! Point Magazine, ASU's monthly student publication, is looking for experienced freelance writers and photographers. Interested? Call 965-1246 today! MCDONALD'S on Broadway at Priest now hiring all shifts. Work around your schedule. Apply in person.__________ Sewing Machine, free arm, never uaed, 1961, beat model, etili In corion. Full origine! guarente« Doee everything. Coet 9469. Must sacrifico, $180. I eleo bave thè beautiful cabinet that carne wlth it. Private Home. 948-2127. 12/5 BEAT THE ruth I Two bedroom, two bath, new carpet, many extras. Close to campus. 894-0614J_________________ “ Falcon Field, Mesa 830-9291 CLASSIFIEDS AUTO INSURANCE rates too high? Too many tickets? Suspended license? SR22 required? Low monthly payments available. Ask Steve, 267-0799, Farmers. GOOD STUDENTS qualify, save 25% on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Transfer-in and newcomer information center. Ask Steve Lundeil, ASU representative, Farmers Insurance, 8351480. ____________________ _ SHANA WITH red hair and freckles, we are holding your portrait. If you know her, let us know. Write to J. and Kay, P.O. Box 7389, Phoenix, AZ 85011. W onted________ ATTENDANT NEEDED for female stu­ dent. Off campus housing included. Good salary. For more information call 835-9104.________________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637. THREE BEAUTIFUL dates for the Phi Kappa Psi formal, Friday, Dec. 5. Call for interview, 965-8248.______________ WE PAY cash for clean SLR cameras and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe Center. _______________________ ^ Page 16 State Press Tuesday, November 25,1980 IT'S COM ING TODAY Ipine Ski Keller SALE HOURS Tuesday - Friday 9a.rn .-9p .rn . Saturday 9 a.m, - 6 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. S K IS »59” i. *79” Regularly $ 130 to $ 160 Many Models to Choose From Famous M aker Ski W ear Men’s ft Ladies’SUITS High Fashion Styles w ith Bibs »59*V127” Regularly $110 to $200 Men’s ft Ladies’ PARKAS $0099 $29" » Regularly $49.95 to $10 0.0 0 DOWN PARKAS SALE Expedition w / Hood . $7500 $47.99 Jr. Expedition........... $39.95 $23.99 Youth P a rk a ............. $ 50.00 $29.99 Adult V est................. $40 00 $19.99 REG BIBS ft PANTS REG. SALE $29.99 Junior Insulated . . $29.95 $19.99 Stretch Bibs.........$100 00 $99.99 Stretch Pants.........$80.00 $99.99 Sweaters............... FROM $13.99 Teenecks. . SALE $3.99 to $7.99 Hats........... SALE $1.99 tO $4.99 Adults Insulated . . $39.95 SKI PACKAGES Featuring 1st. Q uality Nam e Brand Skis .........SALE 19.99 Ski Bags. . . . SALE$7.99 Boot Bags .. SALE$7.99 Goggles. .SUE $3.991* SIM Pol. SUES7.M to $17.91 M o o n B o o ts PHOENIX Town & Country Center 20th St. & Camelback Rd. Rossi, Head, Hexcel, Kastle 1981 DEMOS 30% OFF FREE SKI BAG 954-0357 OFF AT ALL THREE LOCATIONS SUE WITH MY SKI WRCH9SE* Look GT-1 8 2 .............................$60.00 $23.99 Salomon 7 2 7 .......................... $125.00 $99.99 Geze Olymps..........$ 119.95 $19.99 SKI BOOTS REG SUE Salomon 2 2 2 .......... $79 00 $49.99 Tyrolia 1 5 0 ............. $57 00 $47.99 Nordica Omega . . . $65.00 $29.99 Look N -7 7 ............................... $130.00 $M.M Nordica Pulsar......... $85.00 $49.99 Free SKI BRAKES Nordica Nova . . . . ...............$109.99 Nordica Scirocco . . $200.00 $99.99 With ALL BINBIN8S Dolomite Atlas . . . . $90.00 $19.99 .EG MANY OTHER BOOTS 20% TO 50% OFF CROSS COURTRY SKI PACKAGE HUGE SELECTION JR.APPAREL FREE BOOT BAG WITH ANY SKI BOOT PURCHASE Waxless Step-Tex Ski Standard Binding Touring Pole A Mounting * Alpina Sorna Boot* 20% -70% off Sizes 2-6x 8-18 KNEISSL JR. SKI PACKAGE Ski, Lock Bindings, Pole *8 9 ” Boots Fron - $2999 HUGE SELECTION of Famous Maker Clothing like Head, Anba, Mother Karen's, Skyr Obermeyor & Gerry 99 Reg. $165.00 REG Knickers................... $29.95 Socks....................... $12.95 3 0 % ..7 0 % arr PHOENIX’ LARGEST SKI SPECIALISTS Poles....................... $18.00 SALE $19.95 $ 8.95 $11.99 TEMPE Tang’s Apache Plaza 1533 Apache Blvd. Next to Tang’s Imports 955-8740 PHOENIX RENTAL ROOM PHONE 2 0 \.7 0 % Rossignol Skis, Lock Step-in Bind­ ings, Alum. - Poles M ounting. Reg. $25.50__________________ Gloves........................FROM $ 9 .9 9 ACCESSORIES SALE Rossignol Challenger. $150 00 $ 99.99 Rossignol C M .........$225.00 $189.99 Head SR & LR 90 $240.00 $149.99 Head AT 7 0 ........... $210.00 $129.99 REG. TODAY THE LAR8EST SELECTION OF NAME BRAND SKI APPAREL AND EQUIPMENT IN ARIZONA WILL BE REDOGED TO CLEAR AT 968-9056 Ipine Ski Kieler SCOTTSDALE 4213Craftsplans Ct. South of Trader Vic’s 947-8868