W ednesday

SS
V ol. 63 No. 9 *

N ovem ber 26, 1980

Arizona State University
© Copyright, State Press, 1980

Kush settlement is
two-sided deal,
former AD claims

Please don't forget!

No Hm hostages haven’t been released yet, but the yellow rib­
bons that were to be on the trees around campus until their
release have disappeared. Two unidentified females were
caught In the act of removing the ribbons by a photographer
early Sunday morning.

By Glen C’reno
Arizona's attorney general and a state legislator or­
chestrated a ‘ ‘sweet deal" for former ASU head foot­
ball Coach Frank Kush that mislead the public about
Kush's $200,000 settlement with the state last year,
former ASU Athletic Director Fred Miller said Tues­
day.
Miller said the public and the press never discovered
the settlement deal made by Bob Corbin and House
Majority Leader Burton Barr also included money
from the Legna Foundation, a trust fund set up for
Kush’s retirement.
“ In my opinion, it smacks of extortion,” Miller said.
“ What bothers me is they gave him (Kush) the settle­
ment and gave him eight more years of the trust.
" It ’s a joke — it’s a national embarrassment and no
one has asked any questions about it. ”
Miller suspended Kush last year when he suspected
Kush was covering up information regarding former
ASU punter Kevin Rutledge’s $1.1 million lawsuit
against the coach. The suit claims Kush punched
Rutledge following a bad punt in the 1978 ASUWashington game.
Kush announced he had been “ fired” by Miller in a
news conference prior to the Oct. 14 ASU-Washington
game last year.
The Legna charter stipulates Kush would be eligible
for the money if he retired or was fired from the
University. Kush was to get no money from the fund if
he left ASU “ of his own volition,” Miller said.
“ The fascinating thing was Kush was never fired,”
Miller said. "It was a double dip — he got the settle­
ment of $200,000 plus the Legna. The Phoenix media
never grasped it and the Sun Angels went right along
with it.”
Corbin said he did not recall if Legna was mentioned
during the settlement negotiations.
“ It may have been mentioned that night,” he said.
“ They tell me it was. I don’t remember. What Legna
and the University does — that’s between them. ”
Corbin said his only concern was getting the lawsuit
out of the way.
“ We were trying to buy out of the lawsuit,” he said.
‘ ‘They get expensive. If we can buy out for $150,000 and
eliminate the possibility of a judgment against us —
sure we’ll do it.
“ It’s done by attorneys every day of the week.”
Kush received $50,000 in salary considerations from
the settlement.
Barr was unavailable for comment.
The $350,000 fund will give Kush $30,000 a year begin­
ning in 1987. Legna is funded through the yearly sale of
100 seats in the loge section of Sun Devil Stadium.
Kush was not fired, but suspended pending a hear­
ing, Miller said. No such hearing ever took place
because Kush claimed he was fired and left the Univer­
sity.
“ The maneuvering by Corbin and Burton Barr added
insult to injury in my opinion,” Miller said. “ There was
no hearing. There has never been a hearing.
“ Frank Kush was never fired.”
Miller, one of the defendants in Kush’s lawsuit
against the state, was told to sign the settlement offer
or “ go it alone.”
“ I also signed off in the settlement,” he said. “ All the
parties in the Kush lawsuit signed off. I was told if I
didn’t sign off I’d go it alone.
“ At that point I felt like I ’d gone it alone long
enough.”
The terms of the Legna Foundation did not violate
National Collegiate Athletic Association codes because
Kush was not scheduled to get any money until he
retired from coaching.
Miller maintained he acted correctly by calling the
NCAA to ASU.
He added that his professional reputation has been
damaged because people still associate him with the
Kush scandal.
“ It’s hampered any career change,” he said. “ It’s
been a cloud over m e.”
Miller said he “ held nothing against” Kush but could
not tolerate the provisions of his settlement with the
state.

Page 2 State Press Wednesday, November 28,1980

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FOUR DIE IH9AN BERNARDINO FIRE
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. — A firestorm fed by er­
ratic 55 mph winds 'churned across the foothills of San
Bernardino on Tuesday, charring 257 homes and forc­
ing thousands to flee. Four people died and about 400
were Injured In what officials called the worst fire In the
city's history. Acting Qov. Mike Curb declared a state of
emergency in San Bernardino County, citing property
damage estimates of $44 million. In San Bernardino, an
industrial city of 115,000, a fire believed caused by ar­
son erupted Monday and swept across the northern
edge of the city. Thousands of people abandoned their
homes as the fire flamed across 12,000 acres in the city
and the San Bernardino National Forest to the north.

POLISH UNIONISTS THREATEN STRIKES
WARSAW, Poland — In a new escalation of Poland's
labor crisis, Independent trade unionists on Tuesday
threatened widespread strikes unless the Communist
government accepts new demands, including the
release of people charged with anti-socialist crimes.
Railway employees, factory workers and coal miners,
meanwhile, staged other strikes. Eastern European na­
tions and the Soviet Union have expressed concern
about the renewed labor unrest. In its most direct
public warning yet to the Polish Independent trade
union movement, the Soviet news agency Tass said
this week a general transport strike "could touch on na­
tional and defense interests.” The Soviet Union uses

Polish rail lines to move troops and supplies to Soviet
garrisons in East Germany.

IRANIAN OFFICIAL, ALGERIANS
MEETING OVER HOSTAGES’ FATE
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The speaker of the Iranian
Parliament said Tuesday that Iran was discussing with
Algerian Intermediaries ways the United States might
meet Its terms for releasing the 52 U.S. hostages. He
declined to say whether the demands were negotiable.
Parliamentary speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani addressed
a news conference here as U.S. officials In Washington
awaited an Iranian message said to request a further ex­
planation of the U.S. position. The message was being
kept secret until handed over to Secretary of State Ed­
mund S. Muskie, but officials in Washington said they
didn’t expect It to amount to a yes-or-no response to
U.S. proposals flown to Algiers by Deputy Secretary of
State Warren M. Christopher.

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IRAQ, IRAN CLAIM VICTORIES IN ABADAN
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iran claimed Tuesday to have cut
into Iraqi positions along the entire 300-mlle battlefront
and to have cracked the Iraqi siege of the oil-refining
city of Abadan. Iraq, meanwhile, said it had held back
Iran’s counterattacks and that Abadan was in a
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to normal In most of Iraq despite Iranian claims.

'D allas' captures top
spot in TV history
LOS A N G E L E S (AP) — "D allas” became the
highest-rated show in the history of television as three
out of every four sets in use last Friday night were
tuned in to see who shot J . R.
The CBS prime-time soap opera about the oil-rich
Ewings of Southfork Ranch beat previous ratings
champions, including the final episodes of “ Roots" and
“ The Fugitive,” and all the Super Bowl games, figures
from the A .C . Nielsen Co. showed Tuesday.
The long-awaited episode, in which it was revealed
that J . R . ’s sister-in-law Kristin Shepard pulled the
trigger, received a rating of 53.3, which Nielsen said
means an estimated 41.4 million homes tuned in to the
show. It also had a share of 76 in the ratings, which
means it was seen on 76 percent of all TV sets that were
in use during its 10 p.m. EST time period.
The highest-rated episode of any regular series was
the last original episode of ABC’s “ The Fugitive,” in
which Dr. Richard Kimble finally caught up with the
one-armed man who had killed his wife. That show,
telecast Aug. 29,1969, got a rating of 45.9 and a share of
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Wednesday, November 26, 1980 State Press Page 3

ASU still in red on fire safety
despite $2.35 million proposal
By David Schwartz
Additional funding to improve campus fire safety stan­ the Language and Literature Building and install smoke
dards is still needed, despite a recent $2.35 million allocation alarms and fire extinguishing devices in the Life Science
by the Arizona Legislature, the ASU vice president of Building, he added.
Anderson said there have been no major fires on campus in
business affairs said Tuesday.
Ja ck Penick said the University has an estimated $6 three or four years and the incidence of minor fires has
million list of possible fire safety improvements, most of “ stayed about the sam e.”
Bob Bessette, Ocotillo Hall unit director, said he has sug­
which are planned for older campus buildings.
"The problem is that some of the buildings on campus are gested the possible implementation of a smoke alarm system
very old and there were no standards back in those days," in each resident’s room.
Ocotillo has no fire alarm system because there are no
Penick said.
He added the lengthy priority list is constantly being up­ common hallways, the structure of the building is made of
concrete blocks and it is an outward-access building, he said.
dated as the money becomes available for use.
If the Legislature approves the funding, the building will
The University fire marshal said A SU ’s fire safety soon
will be up to par if legislative appropriations continue at the actually “ exceed the standards of safety," Bessette said.
Ralph Stayner, Tempe Fire Department battalion chief,
same rate.
“ The new buildings all conform to the state fire code and said the University is not required to follow city jurisdictions
we are trying to update all of the older buildings on cam pus," because it is a state institution.
Sylvester Anderson said. “ If the funding keeps at the same
“ Generally speaking, fire calls (in Tempe) have gone down
level, all the buildings on campus should meet the standards over the last several years,” Stayner said.
of the state fire code in two or three years.”
On an average call, the department sends two engine com­
The installation of sprinkler systems in M .O. Best, Man- panies, a ladder company, a rescue team of paramedics and
zanita and Palo Verde East and West dormitories are now a chief officer to the scene of a possible fire.
top priority for appropriations, he said.
“ We treat every call-like it will be a real fire even though
Also on the list are recommendations to add another stair­
way in Matthews Center, enclose stairways in the B-wing of many of them turn out to be false alarm s,” Stayner said.

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Savings and loans w ill offer
'free' checking accounts
By Vivian Warner
New
interest-earning
checking accounts will be
the most efficient way for
students to invest small
su m s of m o n e y , the
Associated Students Con­
sumer Services director said
Monday.
Ellen MacFarland said the
new accounts, to be offered
at savings and loans Arms
starting Dec. 31, will enable
students to get more for their
money.
Instead of dividing money
between a savings account
and a checking account and
only earning interest on a
portion of it, a student can
open an interest-earning
checking account and earn
interest on the whole amount
while receivin g “ fre e ”
checking, she said.
“ It makes a lot of sense to

open a checking account in a
savings and loan,” she
added.
The new interest-earning
accounts will pay 5 1/4 per­
cent interest compounded
daily. A minimum balance
between $300 and $1,000,
depending on the savings
and loan, will be required to
avoid a service charge.
T erry
H e r s c h e l, a
research analyst at M R West
Marketing Research* Co. in
Phoenix, said a student has
to maintain the minimum
balance to make money.
She added the interest rate
offered is not high enough to
offset service fees charged
to customers with belowminimum balances.
Herschel said California
savings and loans will offer
s u b s t a n t ia lly
lo w e r

m inim um
balances
to
students, but none of the
Valley firms have such pro­
visions for students.
Herschel said the federal
government recently al­
lowed savings and loans to
offer interest-earning check­
ing services in order to at­
tract money back into finan­
cial institutions.
She added the minimum
balances will mean more
money in savings available
to borrowers. This increase
in savings will force down
in t e r e s t
ra te s
and
mortgages, thus encourag­
ing investment and helping
the recessionary economy.
“ Anything
that
will
stimulate more deposits is
good for the economy,” she
said.

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Page 4 State Press Wednesday, November 26,1980

l took a wrong turn and I just kept gotn’
— Bruce Springsteen

o p in io n

Farewell SP, it's been real
of the way first.
Intercollegiate athletics —
i loved college football
before I came to college. The
abuse and hypocrisy I have
seen has all but ruined me on
the sport. Could it be that a
scholarship athlete has
beaten me at pool once too
often on a weeknight at
I reckon this might be it,
Freddie’s?
you lucky Sun Devils.
That’s part of it, I ’m sure,
“ Farewell” columns by
outgoing State Press editors
can be a little sentimental, a
little too personal maybe,
and sometimes downright
sappy.
Not me though. Nosiree
Bob.
There are a few topics that
still require a cold stare — a
few cy n ica l, sarcastic
words.
I ’ve had my share of ela­
tion and joy this semester.
It’s time for others to “ serve
the campus community,”
whatever that means.
M Y T H R E E semesters as
a SU te Press staff member
have been an education,
that’s for sure.
In a way, I wish I could be
more positive.
Someday we’ll look back
on this and it will all seem
funny. Someone else said
that, but it coukfci’t be closer
to the truth, for me at least.
Let’s get the bad things out

but credit scandals and
lawsuits are all the public
gets to see. There’s more —
much, much more that is
bad.
Student government —
Fortunately, my contact
with A SA SU has been
minimal. The SU te Press
gladly would ignore most of
what our student politicians
do if they didn’t have hun­

dreds of thousands of our
dollars to do it with. Most of
that money is wasted on
salaries and by staggering,
self-serving m ism anage­
ment.
The "ones who serve” are
radically dissimilar in many
ways. There are good people
in the organization. Tom
Ajam ie, the ASASU presi­
dent, has been a good friend.

Our relationship has been a
pleasure for me.
I WISH I could say the
same for other, less honest
members of the "club” who
occupy the carpeted office
on the second floor of the
MU.
For the most part, ASU’s
junior pols take themselves
too seriously, and their egos
cloud every comparatively

minor decision they make.
Maybe that’s good prac­
tice for our aspiring young
law school hopefuls. For my
money, it’s only wasted
time.
There are other things that
should go here — you know
what they are. I just can’t
think of anything else to say.
It hasn’t all been so bad.
The SU te Press staff has
done all of the work for me
this semester — to it I owe a
great debt. There also are
faculty and sU ff members
who deserve credit.
In my eyes, there is no
blame. The SU te Press
demands too much of its
s U ff to sour a farewell with
regret.
IT ’S ALL too easy for
members of the campus
community to criticize the
SU te Press. The pay is low,
the hours are long.
It’s easy to become a stone
mercenary working here. A
staff member has to walk
away from working here
with something more than a
heart full of “ Sun Devil
Pride.” Rewriting a press
release on your group’s ac­
tivity will never get anyone a
job.
Neither will this column.
Now get out of here.

.

Health center issue not as bad as it seems
Editor:
An inaccurate impres­
sion was created in the
SU te Press Nov. 20 article,
“ ASU health center may ‘
run u n ce rtifie d .” The
Arizona Department of
Health Services annually
inspects, approves and
licenses the ASU Health
Service. It has done so for
years and will continue to
do so. The state health
agency has never withheld
licensing from ASU.
As of Sept. 15, 1980, only
one school among the Pac-

10 universities pursued ac­
creditation. The others are
licensed by their respective
sUtes as we are.
Enclosed is a letter
received from the Arizona
Department of Health Ser­
vices which should be
printed to clarify any
m isundersU nding pre­
cipitated by your article.
Richard Jones, M .D.
Director
Student Health Service

H ey State
Editor:
.
Dave Walker’s opinion (Nov. 20) “ Another fine tradition
make» a shaky start,” stales the poor attitude the SU te Press
has for good and useful events that can happen to this cam­
pus. Homecoming is a tradition that should not die, and cer­
tainly is not dead.
This article was written as if this was the first Homecom­
ing at ASU. Homecoming has been actively supported on our
/»flpnpiig for more than four years. Sponsors of Homecoming
activities have been the Alumni Association, ASASU and
M UA B, not to mention faculty and staff sponsors from our
school«
M R . W A LK ER , your point concerning the production of a

state
press
OAVE WALKER
Editor

LORI WEIN RAUB
Managing Editor

JULIE MARTIN
Opinion Page Editor

Dear Doctor Jones:
The Arizona Student Health Services was licensed as an
inpatient facility until April 24, I960, at which time a license
was issued permitting outpatient services only. This Outpa­
tient Treatment Clinic license was authorized by Permit
#811 and was issued following on-site surveys of fire safety,
sanitation, staffing and services.
ARIZONA R E V IS E D SUtutes § 36-421.01 directs the
Department of Health Services to issue Outpatient Treat­
ment Clinic licenses for a period of three years; therefore,
the current Outpatient Treatment Clinic license expires
April 30, 1983. Upon re-application and re-survey, the
license may be renewed for another three-year period.
At the time of our April 1980 survey, staffing was as
follows: 11 active staff M .D .’s, 8 consulting staff M .D .’s, 1
physician assistant, 3 nurse practitioners, 12 other
registered nurses, 1 psychologist and 9 professional and

non-professional support staff. Any significant changes in
the above staffing pattern may require a certificate of need
and/or a permit.
ACCREDITATION OR certification by other agencies,
such as the American College Health Association, the Joint
Commission on Accreditation or the Accreditation Associa­
tion for Ambulatory Health Care, is voluntary. In addition,
such voluntary accreditation/certification may be obtained
only if a health care institution has complied with State
licensure requirements and has a current and valid license.
Dr. Jones, I hope this information is responsive to the
concerns expressed on your behalf.
Donald E . Yost, Chief
Bureau of Medical Facilities

res, give Fallfest a ch a n ce
P
successful Fallfest is well taken I am sure. Also, the idea of
wasting “ thousands of dollars" is well taken but, if you could
predict that next year’s Fallfest will-be a dismissal success,
as you infer, I would like to see your crystal ball.
“ Let’s stop trying to be a junior U C L A ,” you mentioned in
the article. A small fact, U C L A ’a annual carnival rides and
booth rentals generate over $200,000 a year. I feel this is a
conservative estimate. In 1981 or 1982, the idea of Fallfest
will have blossomed. The events can generate a substantial
income for ASU to enjoy. Be optimistic, it will work!
I ASK anyone, please take another look at Homecoming
and its activities. This certainly includes Fallfest. These

events and activities have been growing in acceptance and
attendance over the last four years. Homecoming activities
are still in their infancy stages of growth. Fallfest was a new
idea presented this year to the students and communities. I
believe it needs a chance.
Ja c k L. Shahbazian
Management
P .S. I feel strongly negative that our school newspaper, the
State Press, is constantly reacting instead of proacting to
events that happen on our campus. Our school newspaper has
the potential to make a success of an event such as
Homecoming and Fallfest if it only tries.

c ity 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

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.

DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Michael DeMarsche. Chip Haubrock, Rory
Rosegarten, Eric Seaiieman, Jodi Summers
COPY EDITORS: Andy Cohen, Mary Townsend, Rebecca Zoliars
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.

-M-

Wednesday, November 26,1980 State Press Pape 5

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ROBBERY

0

1

0
1
2

7
9
33

13
25
1
0
8

458
423
48
27
150

ASSAULT
AGGRAVATED
SIMPLE
BURGLARY
THEFTS
BIKES
PERSONAL PROPERTY
STATE PROPERTY
AUTO THEFTS
VANDALISM

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1845 e baseline rd.
tempe. 02. 85283
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lash 6 1 brow tints • semi -permanent lashes

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FOR THE WEEK ENDING November 16-22, i960
CRIME

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skin problem s and rejuvenation
our specialty

ASU students receive discount

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OR

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2 Eggs scra m b le d w /H a m ch un ks

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and a Bagel

T e m p e

CRIME PREVENTION TIP:

C y c le

Served 7:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.

The end of the semester is approaching and with it the
number of book thefts is on the increase. The majority of
the thefts have occurred in the Memorial Union and
Hayden Library. The simple solution to this problem is
not to leave your property unattended, and when shopp­
ing in the University Bookstore be sure to use the lockers
that have been provided on the first floor.

Good thru
Nov. 30th.

No coupon
necessary.

2239 E. APACHfc BLVD.
TtMPE, ARIZONA Ö5281
967 4614

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■in mo AAiL/irao,
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“ The system is used by many other state climatologists
and will eventually interface with a national network,” he
said.

Sandwiches
Hamburgers • Hot Dogs
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11

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Fry Bread
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TOP
POTATO

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10% OFF ALL VITAMINS

1806 N. Scottsdale Rd.

m

111

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The ASU Laboratory of Climatology recently installed an
Apple II computer system.
Dr. Anthony Brazel, state climatologist and director of the
ASU facility, says the unit includes terminal, video system,
and line printer units.

|

SW Corner of Southern & M cC lintock
in th e Basha’s Plaza

839-1134
-

— C O U P O N -— — — — — — — — — —

75° Off any Top Combination
And now through Doc. 31*1 try:

The Turkey
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A baked potato filled with
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sauce.
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Open
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs
Evenings

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OPEN AT 7 a.m. Mon.-Frt.

BREAKFAST ITEMS

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HOURS:
M on. - Fri. 7 a .m . -11 p .m .
S at., Sun. 11 a . m . -1 1 p .m .
FREE DELIVERY
5 p.m . to 11 p .m . O N LY
(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 of 1
(Not available on cheese only.)

From 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.
FREE DELIVERY (5 p.m . to 11 p .m .) • SEVEN N IG H TS A W EEK!
FREE LITER PEPSI (with coupon) • ALSO GOOD O N DELIVERY!

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(V a lid

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NOW PIZZA DELIVERY 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
9 6 6 -9 3 2 2
9 6 6 -9 3 2 2
Giant Homemade Cinnamon
Rolls, Homemade Toil House
Cookies, Hot Chocolate, Coffee,
Juices, Cinnamon and
Sugar Fry Breads! and
Grilled Bagels!

I

I R epairs on H on d a, Y am ah a, K aw asaki & S uzuki

HOLIDAY SPECIALI

Lab installs computer

I

U
Si

I¡¡^~ rÄsr r c c r e t iy

CRIfflE PREVENTION SERIES
COURTESY OF ASU POLICE DEPARTNIENT

iG E T A C a U A IO T E D O m

R e p a ir

I

Page 6 State Press Wednesday, November 28,1960

'Sell yourself/
job expert says
By J . J . Martin
If women are to compete
with men for higher job
placement in the 1980's they
will have to learn how to sell
themselves properly, the
director of L'lm age said
Tuesday at ASU.
Marcia Fine, who started
th e s c h o o l
o f s e lf improvement and modeling
six months ago, said due to
economic problems the com­
petition for jobs in the 1980’s
will be tougher than ever.
“ Because of this fierce
competition the people who
know how to present
themselves will get the
jobs,” Fine said. “ Only
recently have women had
role models to follow. The
men already know how to
package themselves.”
Fine’s speech to a small
audience in the MU was
sponsored by the ASU Socie­
ty of Women Engineers.
She said men have had the
upper hand during job inter­
views for years.
“ Males learn how to act
p r o fe s s io n a l
in th e ir
childhood,” she said. “ Little
boys are taught how to shake
hands and dress properly.
Men’s clothes have always
reflected pride and authori­
ty. It’s time for women to do
this.”
The kinds of clothes a
woman wears are extremely
important before, during
and after a job interview,
Fine said.
“ A first impression is
created within three seconds
in the average person’s
mind,” she said. “ At a job in­
terview you have between
four seconds and three
minutes. During that time
most interview ers will
decide whether you have the
job or not."
Fine said clothes can work
in the job applicant’s favor if
she knows what to wear.
“ The clothes you wear
should show that you are
competent and confident,
responsible and reliable,”
she said. “ This is what I call
the two C ’s and two R ’s that
will give you that added ad­
vantage.”
The color of the clothing
reflects the wearer’s at­
titude towards the job, Fine
said.
“ White-colored clothing
gives the sense of authority.
However, pastels tend to
take that sense of power
away,” she said. “ Prints
make a statement about who

YOUR LOCAL

Y o u 'll f lip
over our ne
s a la d b a r !

you are so be careful about
wearing one. ”
Fine added she strongly
recommends wearing solids
and the classic type of
clothes because “ they never
go out of style.”
She said there are three
guidelines that determine
the right clothes for an inter­
view.
“ First, you shouldn’t have
to apologize for your ap­
pearance,” Fine explained.
“ Second, see if you’re not at-

It’s m ore than ju s t g re a t salad!
The Spaghetti Company Restaurant has |ust added a
tempting salad bar to our luncheon menu. You can
choose from 21 fresh vegetables and 4 special
dressings. Create your own salad and we II serve you a
piping hot loat of sourdough bread and your choice of
coffee, tea, or milk. All for only $3.50. That’s SALAD
BAR PLUS try it tomorrow.

continued p *gt 7

“G et Happy” Hour
After a busy day check Into our happy hour with 75i
well drinks and pitchers of Coors for just $1.75,
Monday-Thursday, 3:30-7 p.m. Saturday, 9 p m -12

Thanksgiving.
Thanksgetting.

T h e S p a g h e tti C o m p an y

T h u rsd ay , N o v e m b e r 27

Phoenix (Salad bar coming soon.)
Central Ave. one block south of McDowell
257-0380

EAWY CHRISTMAS GIFTING

MISER’S MARTI
SAVE TIME & MONEY

n

30

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"the prvttr f* M t pcihllvr

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"In the Arches"

966-4515

70

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SAVINGS ON FAMOUS MAKER FASHIONS!

FAMOUS MAKERS

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DENIM JEANS

$ 1

1 9 9

MEN'S, LADIES, JUHIORS, STUDENTS
ALL THE TOP BRANDS

FOR THE LADIES

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Flowers Do It.

V a lu e s to $22 . . .

BLOUSES.

V a lu e s to $ 2 2 . . . .

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BOYS WEAR

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Values

$3 9 * * * 4 9 * ’

BLAZERS V a lu e s to $ 7 5 ..................................
KNIT SHIRTS V a lu e s to $ 2 4 .......... 7
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to$l4

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JEANS

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Values to SIS

$799 _ Ç99

11

WESTERNS V a lu e s to $ 2 2 ............

On Service Work and Counter Parts

BIB
OVERALL

.
FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU
(STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD|
TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE

Values to
$30

*1399

PAINTERS PANTS
Values to $22

TEMPE

J J

1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366
Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a,m.-9 p.m.
Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

VELOURS

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D I S C O U N T

MESA5 DATSUN

$
.Values to $40.

FOX THE MEN

DEALER -

SERVICE SPECIAL!
%

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U niversity A t Forest

N o v . 1 thru D e c. 15

15

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YOUR SHOPPING BUDGET
THIS CHRISTMAS AT MISER'S MARTI

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4th & Mill Ave.
966-3848

B A 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.
A n d pick out some
Thanksgiving flowers.
You’ll make someone
very thankful.

n

Temp#

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MESA

Tempe Center
University Et Mill

W estwood Plaza
University Et Alma School

894-1045

834-7017

M. SAT. 10 a.m. 6 p m.
Thurs til 8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, November 20,1980 State Press Page 7

'N azi'co n test stopped
due to group protest
E A S T L A N S IN G , MI
(CPS) — Retreating before
student criticisms that it was
insensitive and anti-Semitic,
a nightclub catering to
Michigan State University
students has cancelled a pro­
motional “ Adolf Hitler-Eva
Braun Look-Alike Contest. ”
Management of the Land’s
End club grudgingly agreed
the contest, designed to in­
crease student traffic, was
“ inappropriate.”
A group of students had
picketed the club, claiming
the contest was “ antiSem itic” and suggestive of a
more general insensitivity to
minorities’ feelings.
“ More Nazi groups are
getting together, and we
have a rise of the (Ku Klux)
Klan under a reactionary ar­
rangement,” protestor Yale
Siegel said.
N a tio n a lly ,
Je w is h
students have been much
more active this fall in
reporting possibly antiSem itic
sligh ts.
Most
observers attribute the in­
creased complaints to in­
creased vigilence, especially
since the anti-Jewish bomb­
ings in France and Germany
earlier this year.
At Maryland, for example,
anti-Jewish graffiti seems to
be spreading, according to a
campus spokesman, who

More about

Jobs
continued from page 0

trading people of your type.
Third, if you find that you
feel that you look dull.
“ Remember to add varie­
ty. You don’t have to use the
same image every day.”
Fine said if women want to
get the higher paying jobs
they’ll have to learn how to
“ play the gam e.”
“ That means going out,
getting the job and rising up
through the system ,” she
said. “ If you’re going to play
this game you have to play to
win.
“ The mind is very impor­
tant but the dress portrays
our image. Women are mov­
ing so quickly into the work
force that those who don’t
play the game will lose out. ”

adds that vandalism against
the Jewish student center
there has been more fre­
quent.
Rabbi Robert Saks said
the Hillel house has been vic­
timized by vandals “ for
years,” but “ over the last six
or seven months there have

been a spate of these things,
and it is my suspicion that it
isn’t coincidence.”
At Michigan State, Land’s
End entertainment manager
Jim Gimesky said Jewish
students were taking the
Hitler contest "too critical­
ly.”

PABST
BOCK BEER

1.99
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RENTALS
$22.00 a month

3.99

790 mi.

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ALLEN PIANO

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RUNDLE’S LIQUORS
& MARKET • 967-9079

som ET H inc
nEW EVERY
niGHT AT
COW BOYS!

AORGAN

3409 W . B ethany
H o rn * Rd., P hoanlx

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Lots of people will be thankful
when you use your Thanksgiving
break to write Christmas cards
and wrap gifts (and mail them!)
. . . after buying them first, of
course, from

THE GALLERY STORE

Free admission every Sunday night with your
cowboy hat. It’S 50* Budwelser long neck
beer night all night long.

MONDAY
Watch Monday Night Football on 4 big screen

M atthew s Center, 2nd Floor

T V ’s and enjoy all the beer, hot, dogs cooked

12 to 4 — W EEK D A YS

in bèér and fresh popcorn you Can eat and ¡.
drink for just S5.

w

State Press

Production Department

JOB
OPENING
NEWSPAGE PASTE-UP
Needed: One person for newspage paste-up. This
is an evening job, 5 p.m. until approximately 9
p.m. Monday through Thursday. Must be
dependable, neat, accurate and willing to follow
instructions. Experience helpful but not
necessary. Student hourly.

HOW TO APPLY
Pick up Student Referral Form from Student
Employment in Matthews Center, then apply at
the State Press office in the North Basement of
Matthews Center.

S P E C IA L

BUFFET DINNER
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET!!

FIRST PERSON

SECOND PERSON

TUESDAY

It’s ladles night! C ’mon in and ehjoy our fun
and games.-Weil drl'nks are FREE frdm 6-9
p.m. Only $2.00 admission. Ladies only until
9 p.m.
-•
,

WEDNESDAY
Would you believe 25* Coors beer all night
long. Play ;in backgammon tournaments and
enjoy the very best In rock music.
v

THURSDAY
On college night you get 2 free drinks just
for showing us your college I.D. From 7:30-9
„p.m . it’s only 25* for beer, Wine.& colllns N
drinks.

FRIDAY

Get the weekend off to a roaring start with
happy hour drinks and then dance your boots
off to the best music
around
on
Ariztjha’s > ■
V._ * ’
'1* ; t
' *
largest dance floor.

SATURDAY
As if you didn’t have more fun than humans
ought to be allowed to have Friday night, ^
c’mon tfack Saturday night and ride Larry
Mahans Buck ’n Bull. That ain’t no Guernsey!

H A P P Y H O U R
From4:30to7:30pmTuesday- Friday it’s
9(Mwelldrinksandbrush upon your
countryswingdance lessonstor free.

99*
I

MEXICAN BUFFETS

— C O UPO N —
LOS A RCOS M A L L -S C O T T S D A L E -F a c in g M cD ow ell Rd.

947-5491
OPEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY — EXPIRES 1 2 / 5 / 8 0

3131 S. McClintock • Tempe
Valley Plaza Shopping Ctr.
Corner o f Southern & McClintock
“A Robert Johnson A Associates, Inc. Entertainment Company"

Page 8 State Press Wednesday, November 28,1980
CO UPO N-

Ride 'em cow boy

G rand O pening Special
T-SHIRTS
t , By

Front

1 0 % O FF

A N Y S H IR T P U R C H A S E

Large Selection of Transfers • Custom Screen Printing
Clubs, Fraternities, Sororities

966-5145
903 S. Rural • Cinnam on Tree C enter

M id n ig h t
S a le
Something new for all of you:
A bargain sale, a deal it's true.

■

W ith money tight and tim e on the run,
You've found a place to have your fun.
W here?... Macayo’s Cantina

Midnight Sale
All Well Drinks 79*
Mon.-Thurs. 10:30pm- lam

Macayo’s
East
947-7641
Dancing
Nightly

Bring
a partner,
or Road,
find one
here.
7005
East
Camelback
Scottsdale
1 block West of Scottsdale Rd.

Tanqueray Well
JimFeaturing
Beam
Proudly
a Premium
Bacardi
Margaritas

Johnny Walker
Smlroff

•BODY BUILDING

By Will Hart
As the mechancial bull
gyrates and bodies fly across
the room, real cowboys
snicker at the Rexall Drug
set.
The difference between
the mechanical bull at the
local bar and a real 2,000pound mad Brahma bull is
like night and day, said Dave
Newhart, a member of the
ASU rodeo team.
"A mechanical bull works
on centrifugal force, a real
bull has more power and
goes up and down,” Newhart
said.
"On a bull you can watch
his head and compensate for
his moves," he said. "You
are also wearing spurs and
can grip the bull. On a
mechanical bull you are only
using your arms to hang on.”
Five ASU students ride for
the rodeo team in competi­
tion s
th ro u gh o u t
the
Southwest, in a sport that is
not for those who bruise easi­
ly
"You get banged up,
Newhart said. “ You end up
with bruises, some sprains.”
The new drugstore-cowboy
trend, popularized by movie
heroes such as John

Travolta’s character in "U r­
ban Cowboy," brings needed
publicity to local rodeos,
Newhart said.
"Real cowboys and drug­
store cowboys are a different
breed of people. Real
cowboys have mixed emo-

Dave Newhart
tions about them (their
counterparts),” he said.
" If they want to play ur­
ban cowboy and they realize
that is all they are, great, but
if they put an urban cowboy
in the rodeo arena that’s
another matter,” he added.
Newhart said he began
riding bulls when he was in
high school in New Mexico.
“ I grew up around horses
and started running around

with cowboys. One day they
said, it s about time you rode
a bull’," he explained.
Newhart said he rode a
few bulls and really liked it.
After a few years in the arm ­
ed services, he took the sport
seriously and would like to
ride professionally someday.
Newhart said he has now
given up bull riding and had
switched to bronco riding,
but his wife is still not too
happy with his pastime.
“ I talked to my insurance
man and he said if I went on
the (professional ) circuit my
in s u r a n c e r a te w ould
skyrocket,” Newhart said.
The campus rodeo team
has no official status, but
team members are required
have a grade point average
of 2.0. Members remain
eligible for four years.
Newhart said the group's
main goal is to achieve the
same funding and support
other school teams get.
The team is hosting a
ro d e o a t th e S t a t e
Fairgrounds on Dec. 13-14
from
between
schools
C aliforn ia, Nevada and
Arizona, invitations have
been sent to 23 schools.

Arizona ruins mapped
ASU anthropologists have
finished recording, mapping
and collecting data on 250 ar­
chaeological sites in eastcentral Arizona.
The three-year project,
funded by the U .S.D .A .
Forest Service and the Na­
tional Science Foundation,
co n c e n tra te d
on
the
Pinedale-Snowflake region.
The final research was
done by graduate students
Kent Lightfoot, John Lindley
and Rachael Most and

undergraduates Mike Elder,
Johna Hutira, and Don Ir­
win.
The last stage included an
intensive survey of 45-square
kilometers outside the town
of Snowflake and the excava­
tion of several rooms at
Pinedale Ruin.
The ASU anthropologists
r e p o r t m o s t o f th e
prehistoric sites located in
the study area were oc­
cupied between 200 A.D. and
1475 A.D.

They ranged in size from
small, limited activity sites
to large, multiple-roomed
pueblos. The largest, Fourmile Ruin, contained several
hundred rooms, three in­
terior plazas and two kivas.
A detailed study of this
ruin was conducted by a
special task force of
volunteers under the super­
vision of graduate students
Jeffrey Hantman, Roberta
Je w e tt, and Steadm an
U p h a m ._____________________

•POWERLIFTING
Men
&
Women

m y n iR E i

GROWS!
WE ARE DOUBLING
OUR SPACE.

ASU Students
20% Off thru
December, 1980

NEW UNITS
1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS

*295

AND UP

1216 E. Vista Dsl Csrro
Tamps

BEST FACILITY
AND RATES
IN
ARIZONA!

Æ

Color TV
Heated Pool
Direct Line Phone
Room: clean, nice

Ì

24-Hr. Guarded
Security Gate

TRAINING CENTER

FRANCISCAN INN
(602) 968-7871

JJifií

1005 E. APACHE

S

966-6729

...........................................................................................................................................................................

EXPANSION
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$8 5 00
$5 0 °°

................................... .......

....................
_

per year
for 6 months

. . . . also Daily, Weekly, M onthly Rates

"WEIGHTS BUILD
WINNERS"
1940 E. U nive rsity Dr., Tem pe
Fort Knox Plaza • 968-2378

MINDER
BINDERS

_

□
UNIVERSITY

THE
IRON
ATHLETE

□

«

s

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lll>

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*

*

Wednesday, November 26,1980 State Presa Page 9

JU9TAS
1 THOUGHT!
NO
I ’VEBEEN
KIPONÛ?
SUBPOENAED1
[

' in accordance with
DUE PROCESS OF LAW,
REOUESTYOUR TESrmtY
AT TRIAL OF 6M b
OF FOUR.."

I .U U

Chicken Filet Sandwich

plus Ta*

Real Boneless Breast of Chicken served on a toasted sesame seed bun with
pickles and cole slaw
University

open

t0 p m Mon "Thun

I 1* m fr\ -9«!

i, 10 p.fin Sunday

HOP!EXÛTIN6!WE'VE
NEVERHADDUE PRO­
CESSBEFORE. WHAT
A SHOWCASEFOROUR
NEW CRIMINAL CODE

WHAT
ELBE
DOES
TTSA/7

'PlEASEBE
ADVISED
DEFENDANTS
ARE6UUY.’

7 3 5 1. U niversity D r.
T em p e, A rizo n a
W . o f R ural on U niversity
966-5768
p le a s e p r e s e n t b e f o r e o r d e r in g

TTMUST
0E FROM
THBPROSECUT10N.

d With other coupons Otter empires 11 30-80

I H

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■ ■ ■

Record A Tap« Exchange
BLONDIE
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»top by th is week, we
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have

Iranian arrests sought
LOS AN G ELES, CA - The University of
Califomia-Los Angeles has recently agreed to
formally register a group that encourages
citizen's arrests of pro-Khomeini Iranian
students in this country.
The group, Save the American Hostages
(SAH), offers a 850 bounty to people with in­
formation leading to Iranians’ arrests. SAH
believes these students are dangerous criminals
that threaten American lives.
SAH’s appearance on campus seems to
suggest a resurgence of anti-Iranian hostility in
this country resulting from the ongoing hostage
crisis in Teheran. Though not of the scale and
intensity of the nationwide protests and
demonstrations that immediately followed the
embassy takeover last November, SAH and
other incidents suggest many Americans are
getting restless again.
The president of the Iranian Student

THE
CHRISTMAS
MUGS

We Buy, Sell
and Trade
Records
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Page 10 S ta te Press W ednesday, N ovem ber 26 .1 9 8 0

s p o r t s

Beavers seek
to 'dam'PAC
By Pete Prisco

Editor's note: This is the
sev e n th in a se r ie s
highlighting the basketball
teams of the Pac-10.
After winning the Pac-10
with a 16-2 record last
season, the Oregon State
Beavers were sitting on top
of the hill heading into the
post-season playoffs.
But in the manner of Ja ck
and Jill they too came tum­
bling down the hill.
In what was one of the big­
gest upsets of the tourna­
ment, the Lam ar Cardinals,
champions of the Southland
Conference, used deadly out­
side shooting to gun down the
highly ranked Beavers.
Beaver head Coach Ralph
Miller remembers the upset
well.
“ We played poorly in that
gam e,’’ Miller said. " I don't
know if it was caused by a
lack of mental preparation
or if we just weren’t
physically prepared to play
Lamar. Plus they shot very,
very well.”
Although they were upset,
the Beavers still enjoyed a
very successful season last
year, as they finished with
an impressive 26-4 mark and
f

dethroned UCLA from atop
the Pac-10 standings.
With four starters return­
ing, including preseason AllA m erica
center Steve
Johnson, the Beavers could
relish the same type of
season this year.
But even though the
Beavers are picked in the top
10 in almost every preseason
poll, Miller thinks the they
are not yet quite the team
they were last season.
“ We have lost two very
valuable seniors (Dwayne
Allen and Tony Martin) from
last years team,” Miller

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Wednesday, November 26,1980 State Press Page 11
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South Korean basketball Coach Kim Inkun summed up his
team’s performance in Monday night's exhibition game
against ASU best by saying, “ Most players in Asia are
smaller. ”
And it was evident as the Sun Devils' height advantage
made a mockery of the contest by hammering the South
Koreans, 102-53.
The Korean team never had a chance, but that was to be
expected. Their biggest man, at 6-foot-5, would’ve looked
eye-to-eye with either ASU guard Byron Scott or Fat Lever,
but against 7-footer Alton Lister, Cho Dongwoo fouled out in
the first half.
Korea’s biggest asset was keeping the ball away from the
Devils with their Harlem Globetrotter-type passing display.
But they seemed to playing the wrong sport. They must’ve
thought they were on a football tour with the numerous
tackles made on A SU ’s home court.
Forward Johnny Nash put it more bluntly. “ There were a
lot of Pierre Bressants on the floor tonight," he said, refer­
ring to Bressant’s kamikaze style of play.
The Sky Patrol dominated the boards by a 58-26 margin,
with Lister pulling down 15 rebounds and Sam Williams 10.
“ The Slam ” also chalked up 17 points along with the other
Williams, Paul, who had 17. Lever paced the attack with 18
points.
South Korea’s tour has seen them play nationwide every
other day. But their winless stretch has provided them witn
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ASU junior guard Pierre Bressant (10) displays his kamikaze
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Wednesday, November 26,1980 State Press Page 13

J e ff 'cooks' on Suns
By Jeff Fries
For most players drafted
by a National Basketball
Association team, it’s a long
hard road to get into the
starting lineup.
For Phoenix Suns’ forward
Je ff Cook, it took all of two
years.
Now in his second NBA
season, Cook broke into the
Suns’ starting five when
third-year
pro
W alter
“ Sweet D ” Davis made the
move from forward to guard
to add height to the Phoenix
backcourt.
“ Walt added a bigger
guard lineup," Cook said.
“ That takes a lot of pressure
off the forwards. Now the
bigger guards can take the
other guards (around the
league) down low easier.”
Cook’s role on the Suns is
one of an unselfish player.

| 10% Discount
I to ASU Students
on Repairs

“ I’m not relied on for scor­
ing,” he said. “ The scoring
is left for Truck (Robinson,
Suns’ power forward) and
the guards. I’m a rebounder
and I get shots when I can. ”
Cook graduated from
Idaho State where he was
named All Big Sky Con­
ference in 1977 as a forward
and again as a center in 1978.
He originally was drafted by
the Kansas City Kings in
1978, but was released before
the season started. The Suns
then grabbed him off the free
agent market and signed
him in 1979.
Cook became exclusively a
forward this season after be­
ing a backup center for Suns’
standout Alvan Adams last
year. There is a big dif­
ference between center and
forward in the NBA, ac­

cording to the 6-foot-10, 215
pound West Covina, Calif.,
native.
“ The forward spot is not as
physical as the center posi­
tion,” Cook said. “ It takes
more quickness to be a for­
ward, especially on defense.
You have to compensate. ’ ’
He added his rebounding
has improved pretty much
this year at the forward slot,
but said, “ sometimes the
ball just doesn’t come to
you.”
Cook feels the addition of
recently-acquired Dennis
Johnson will make his job at
forward much less strenous.
“ Dennis adds height to the
guard position as w ell," he
said. “ (The height helps
because) it’s demoralizing
when a guard goes over you
to get a board."

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Not many guards have
been doing that since
Johnson and Davis have
been in the backcourt, he
added.
Although Cook is solidified
in his starting spot, he feels
his role is not that far re­
moved from the bench.
“ The bench players have
much the same role as I do,"
he said. “ They have to be
u n s e lfis h , try to do
something while they’re in
and push the ball up the
court. They also have to try
to outscore the other team's
bench.”
Cook loves the competition
in the NBA Pacific division
and he comes to life when it’s
time to play the Suns’
nemesis, the
defending
W orld C h am p io n
Los
conttnu«d pagt 14

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Page 14 Stata Press Wednesday, November 26,1900

More about

C h o o s e Y o u r S h irt a n ti

More about

D e s ig n a n d P u t T h e m T o g e th e r !

C ook South Koreans

continued from p*go 13

Angeles Lakers — home or
away.
“ We always try to do our
best against the Lakers," he
said. "You know, we try to
blow ’em out.”
The Suns recently finished
a two game series with the
Lakers in which the teams
split. The clubs split six
regular season games last
year, as each won three on
their home turf.
The thought of battling it
out in the trenches with the
Lakers in the playoffs
doesn't seem to upset Cook.
“ The playoffs are no dif­
ferent than the regular
season,” he said. “ We’ll go
at them the same way we
would any other game.
Cook feels it will go down
to the wire between LA and
the Suns, displaying his con­
fidence for himself and his
team.
“ Right now we’re not wor­
ried,” he said. “ They have to
catch us. We're just going to
take them one at a tim e.”

MM

get bombarded

continued from (MKP11

. .

¿ i
■

“ We’ve learned a lot about rebounding, mainly about box­
ing out,” Coach Inkun said.
The Koreans have learned from the best, having opposed
some of the top teams in America on their trek.
"Kentucky and Indiana were the best we’ve played so far,
Inkun said, "but ASU was very strong, too.”
Sun Devil head Coach Ned Wulk called the exhibition a ‘no
comment gam e.”
.................
... . . . .
“ It was nice to play someone else,” Wulk said, but this
really gave us no indication of where we re at. It gave us a
good look at our zone offense. Our one-on-one defense needs
work, though.”
,
ASU opens the regular season Tuesday night against
U.S. International in the University Activity Center.

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ASU v'ball
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In the musical words of
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A SU ’s 15th-ranked Sun
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Wednesday, November 28,1980 State Press Page 15

More about

Beavers look
for PAC title
continued from page 10

said. “ And when you replace
experience with younger
people, there is no way at
this point in the season you
can have a better team.”
With the abundance of
talent he returns, one has to
wonder if Miller is just try­
ing to downplay his team so
they won't become cocky.
To start, the Beavers have
one of the best centers in the
country in the 6-foot-ll
Johnson, who set a National
Collegiate Athletic Associa­
tion record for field goal
percentage by shooting an
amazing .710 from the floor.
The bad news for Beaver
opponents this season is that
Miller says Johnson is a
much improved player so far
in preseason workouts.
“ This is the first year that
he has come into camp in top
physical shape," Miller said.
“ In previous years he was
hurt in the off-season, so he
really couldn’t work out, but
this year he’s ready, and it’s
shown.”
Johnson, who is foulprone, will be backed up by

Les Conner. He was touted
as the top junior college “ big
guard” in America last
season.
He along with returnees
William Brew and 5-foot-10
Andy McClousky should help
the backcourt picture for
Coach Miller.
The weak spot on last
year’s team was the reboun­
ding of the forwards. But
recruiting may have solved
that problem, as Miller has
landed himself a gem.
The jewel is 6-foot-8
freshman Charlie Sitton,
who was named by some
scouting services as the top
high school player in
America last season.
“ Charlie has looked good
so far in workouts,” Miller
said. “ He is one of the better
defensive freshmen I have
ever seen.”
But Sitto n
is
not
automatically penciled in as
a starter, as he is fighting
Rob
w ith
in c u m b e n t
Holbrook and sophomore
Jam ie Stangle for one for­
ward spot. The other for­
ward spot will probably be

" I'm n o t in a position to say w e
have th e best b ac kc o u rt in
A m e r ic a /' M ille r said. " B u t I k n o w
th e re a re n 't m an y tea m s w ith
guards equal to o urs."
6-foot-7 sophomore B ill
McShane.
While the center position is
the team’s strength, the
Beaver backcourt is no
slouch either.
With two seniors return­
ing, 6-foot-3 Ray Blume and
6-foot-2 M ark R adford,
Miller thinks his guard duo is
one of the best around.
“ I ’m not in a position to
say we have the best
backcourt in A m erica,”
Miller said. “ But I know
there aren’t many teams
that have guards equal to
ours.”
Blume and Radford, both
known for their outside
shooting, com bined
to
average 27 points per game
last season, while dishing out
236 assists.
The duo, however, played
nearly every minute in 198081 because the Beavers
lacked guard depth. But with
the addition of a top
newcomer, the pair may be
able to catch a breather now
and then this season.
The top arrival in the
backcourt is 6-foot-4 guard

handled by last year’s super
sub, Je ff Stoudt, who is
known for his mortar-range
jump shots.
Once again this season
Miller will use a full-court
press to offset the team’s
lack of inside power.
“ I ’ve used the press since
1948, so we will definitely be
using it again this year,” he
said.
While the Beavers, along
with ASU and U CLA , are
projected as the conference
favorites Miller thinks the
Sun Devils are the team to
beat.
“ I think ASU can offset the
loss of (Kurt) Nimphius, bet­
ter than we can the loss of
Martin and Allen and better
than U CLA can the loss of
Jam es Wilkes and Kiki
Vandeweghe,” he said.
“ I don’t have much
respect for the validity of
those early polls,” Miller
said. “ There is only one im­
portant position — where
you end up in the final poll.”
N ext: L arry
U C L A Bruins

B r o w n 's

The STATE PRESS disclaims all
responsibility tor quality and
prices ot goods and services
ottered In both classified and
display advertising by
its
advertisers.

A nnouncements

D lm e-A -U ne

For Sole

P ersonal

WINNERS O f the Good For You lunch
lottery are Tim Devihe, Leslie Rago,
Scott S a v o y . _________________

RONI, the pictures are extremofantastico! When are you coming to see
them? ALSO, you were right, it is
" dear" I A.V.8.___________ _________

INDIA IMPORTS. Ladies’ casual tops,
wrap skirts, dresses. Super prices. Call
Betty, 839-6035.
_

GOOD STUDENTS qualify, save 25% on
auto Insurance, non-smokers 18%.
Transfer-In and newcomer Information
center. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU
representative, Farmers Insurance, 8361480.________ ___________

►

OPEN EV ER Y DAY
7249 E. 1st AVE.
Old Town - Scottsdale

994-0240

1-2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $250*
400. Racquetball, tennis, swimming,
whirlpool, clubhouse, cable TV, move-ln
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.
CHARMING ONE bedroom furnished
apartment, quiet and attractive at­
mosphere, utilities Included. $295 per
month. 966-8091. _

12/5

Autom obiles
1973 MALIBU, excellent Interior and ex­
terior. Rune great. AM/FM, air, power
steering, brakes. >1,200.838-387 4 ._
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA deluxe liftback station wagon, new paint, good
condition, 28 mpg. Sacrifice. Dick, 9481445.

Books
BUYING • SELLIN G • 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

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue
Tamp*

FOR RENT, two males to share 3bedroom townhouse near McClintock
and Southern with other college stu­
dent. $150/month, ’/a utilities. Cali 2746771,____________________________
FEMALE/MALE. Share house. Includes:
pool, washer, two refrigerators, furnish­
ed room. Quiet atmosphere. Nonsmoker, no pets. $125 & % utilities.
David or Linde at 968-1069.__________
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE, Dobson Ranch.
Two bedroom, three bath, three patio,
includes washer, dryer. Tastefully fur­
nished. Dobson Ranch facilities. Pets
negotiable. $550 plus utilities, $500
deposit. Six month lease preferred.
Ann, 945-1749.____________________
50% OFF FIRST month's rent. Extra
large one- or two-bedroom apt. Six
blocks to ASU. All utilities included.
966-9531.________________________
WALK TO school I Beautiful large 1-2
bedroom apartments, Vz block from
campus. Some remodeled with all new
furniture, fully furnished, all bills paid.
Terrace Rd. Apartments, 950 S. Terrace,
966-8540.

966-0203
12/5

For Sale

Bicycles
NISHIKI, FIVE month old, excellent
condition. 26" frame, bookrack. Asking
$105. Call Chris, 968-5283.___________

D ime-A-Line
FIAT 850 SPIDER, 1973, good running
cond. Best offer. Must sell. 965-3758,
Larry.___________________________
NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in
cash for gold jewelry, class rings.
Located in Lemon Terrace Apartments.
Call Joe, 968-8637.

A 12 x 60 2-bedroom, excellent condi­
tion. $9,500, owner will carry with large
down payment or lease with option to
buy. 835-7462._____________________
Stereo, brand new. never been
used In original carton. AM/FM
stereo receiver, BSR record
changer, cassette player and
recorder, large speakers. Full
original guarantee. Cost $350. Will
sacrifice. $165. Call 941-8796.
private home.
12/5

And what a change it will be when you spend
the evening experiencing all the thrills and
excitement of greyhound racing. So if you’ve
never seen the greyhounds run before, see how
they run now. Racing Wednesday through
Sunday 8 p.m. Pari-mutuel wagering including
B ig Q. Clubhouse dining. General
a!
admission $1. Clubhouse $2.
Reservations 273-7181.

•

T.V. INFLATION
"j

i

—

$

S P E C IA L
25" Color Console
$ 1 4 5 °°

E aI w
C eI sI T■FwPi«C
■
w

Color Console &
Portable T.V.'s
100% guarantee
P ro fe s s io n a l S ervice
A v a ila b le on A ll
M a k e s & M o d e ls

Jackman Television
1314 S. Country Club
Mesa, AZ 85201

833-4142

H d p W anted
ATTENTION: Anybody who likes
money! I Subsidize income or put
yourself through college by selling BonDel water filters. Over 60% of retail
money goes back to Its distributors. For
free demonstration and your opinion,
call B.C. Bon-Del. 963-5717. Opportunity
of your life so don’t miss out II Even
earn new car free._________________
DOOLEY’S IS hiring cocktail waitresses
on Monday, December 1, 1980, from
3:00 to 4:00.______________________
FEMALE ASSISTANT for ESP-hypnotic
research, 8-10 hours weekly, $3.50/hour.
No experience required. Evenings, 9627464.__________________________ _
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, evening
delivery jobs. Must have own insurance,
be at least 18 years. Apply aftec 4:30
p.m. at Domino's Pizza, 903 S. Rural,
968-5555._______________________ _
NEED PART-TIME help till December
20th. Set appointment by phone. Salary
plus commission. 894-9834 after 5 p.m.,
Chris. _________________________
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round.
Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All
fields. $500*$1200 monthly. Sightsee­
ing. Free info. Write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.__________
PHOTOGRAPHY HELPER wanted.
Yearbook staff photographer type ex­
perience or similar. Female, car,
weekends. Mike, 000-0000 eves.
PEOPLE TO work in various business
projects. Should have experience in
retail sales, bookkeeping, office work,
and car. Call Frank, 966-7189 or 9680203.____________________________

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.________ ______
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 the vai'ey.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727.

t ost/Found

M iscellaneous
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old
watches, jewelry, class rings. 968-5967.
Mill Ave. Jewelers._________________

East Washington & 4()th Street
"

Sewing Machine, free arm, never
used, 1981, beet model, etili In
carton. Full original guarantee.
Does everything. Coat $469.
Muet sacrifice, $150. I also have
the beeutiful cabinet thet came
with It. Private Home. 946-2127.
12/5

LOST: 8 month white and carmel Collie
and Samoyan dog. Substantial reward.
_____
1007 Roosevelt, Tempe.

PHOENIX GREYHOUND M R K
7 7

PABST BOCK beer $1.99, Skol Vodka
$3.99, LaPaz Tequila $3.99, Riumte Lambrusco $2.99, HaagenDaz Natural Ice
Cream, cold wines, imported beers,
groceries. Bundle's Liquors and
Market, corner University and Mill.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing lunch and dinner hostesses and
busboys. Located five minutes from
campus at 5001 East Washington. App­
ly injem or^______________________

KBPSOM E
FAST CO M PANY
FOR A C H A N G E.

Scottsdale's Largest Selection

•Free care instructions
•Complimentary cactus seeds

For B e n f/le a s e

Falcon Field,
Mesa
830-9291

Cactus

—

SIG EPS: Thanks for GH of the year. I
love you all. Karen S. (Kinky)._______

H elicopter and fixed
wing flight training
since 1957 — privatepilot
thru
A .T .P .
F .A. A. and Veterans
approved.

w-------------- ;

•Packaged to travel with tender love and
care
•M ailed to 50 states
•FREE custom potting
our pots or
yours
•Large selection of Arizopa pottery

CLASSIFIEDS

*

SURPLUS JEEP, value $3196, sold for
$44. Call 312-742-1142, ext 299 for info
on how to purchase bargains like this.

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.

B oom mote

waned

FEMALE GRADUATE or staff to share
lovely furnished 3-bedroom duplex
apartment with same Walk to campus.
$133/month and Vt utilities. 833-3013/965- 5019.______________________
FEMALE OR male for luxury townhouse
1 Vi mile from ASU. $150/month. Call
Mark or Todd, 966-7149.
LANDLORDS! LET us rent your home or
apartment for you. All applicants
screened. AAR Roommate Service, 2541163.____________________________
MALE OR female, furnished, pool, all
utilities included, $105 per month,
close to campus. Call 894-2107.
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to share 2bedroom, 2-bath apartment. $100 In­
cludes utilities. A & R Roommate,
phone 254-1163.___________________
ROOMMATE TO share apartment. Rent
free for November. Two blocks from
campus. Rent $155, utilities included.
Furnished. 966-2503.
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._____________________

S ervices
AAA MECHANIC. 25 years experience,
wants work at my home, rate half of
regular work guaranteed. 2734)388.
CUSTOM PRINTED T-shirts for your
club or organization. Call Bruce at 9664407 evenings.________________ _
NEED A new idea for any occasion?
Send a bouquet of balloons. We deliver.
Balloons Galore, 838-0451.__________
RENTERSI 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 ravel
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveaway, 991-5533._______________

T yping
ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385656.
_________________ __
ACCURACY IN typing. English degree.
Editing. Seven years experience. Close
to ASU. 967-4443.
ACCURATE TYPING, 120 w.p.m. IBM
Selectric II with corrective key. Lucy.
838-1977.________________________
ACCURATE AND neat typing. $1.00 per
page. Experienced. Very close to campus. Lise, 966-5556.________________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.
___________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations,
theses, research papers, etc. IBM Cor­
recting Selectric. Quality paper.
Guaranteed. Patti, 839-1790.__
TYPING. IBM Selectric. Rush jobs ac­
cepted, large or small. Professional and
very reasonable. Transcription. 8315736._________ __________________

M otorcycles

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­
curate. spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.

1970 HONDA 175cc. Runs excellent,
new tires, 70 miles a gallon. $325. 839*
9551.

TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric II.
Dissertations, theses, research papers.
Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.

1976 HONDA XL 250. Super clean, runs
perfect. $550/best offer. 967-4995, Tom.

TYPING - ACCURATE • IBM Selectric.
Call Gwen’s Office Service, 839-6294.

MOPED • BATAVUS. 4000 miles. Basket
included. Great Arizona transportation.
Economical. Only $295. Call 831-7715
evenings.________________________

W an ted

1979 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, mint condi­
tion. Just broken in. Must sell. Asking
____
$1.100.834-8727.

P ersonal
AUTO INSURANCE rates too high? Too
many tickets? Suspended license? SR22 required? Low monthly payments
available. Ask Steve, 267-0799, Farmers.

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._____
WE PAY cash for clean SLR cameras
and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe
Center.
________ _

Page 16 State Press Wednesday, November 26,1980

Canon
S a te
w /50 mm 1.8 lens

*399°°
BODY ONLY - 32900
Motordrive Sold
Separately.

Canon

Lenses

RETAIL
PRICE

SALE
PRICE

*164.00

200 mm 4.0

27800

*157.00

28 mm 2.8

*116.00

100-200 mm 5.6 zoom

2 8 8 °o

*163.00

35 mm 2.8

*84.00

70-150 mm 4.5 zoom

3 2 4 °°

*188.00

50 mm macro

*165.00

2 i loo

100 mm 2.8

*136.00

Canon 2x EXT'Type "A"

*132.00
*199.00

135 mm 3.5

*

135 mm 2.8

*147.00

SALE
PRICE

2F2B )

24mm 2.8

5 F 5 ÏD
Lenses

RETAIL
PRICE

Motordrive (A-1)

100.00

W inder (A-1, AE-1)

Canon

ÆEE-IL

22100
g 2 °o

w /5 0 mm 1.8 lens

*260“
BODY ONLY - 19900

Winder Sold
Separately

\

SUP. IK .
19 1 . N IN T H S TR E E T
T E M P E , A R IZO N A «SUI
(602 ) 967 - 4662

\

*84.00