tu e sd a y

No. &

December 2, 1980

¡K V e

'6

2

S S

Arizona State University

Tampe, Arizona

(3Copyright. Slat*Pr«ss. 1980

J u d g e g r a n ts
m o tio n t o c u t
d is tre s s c la im
ByGlenCreno

Former ASU football player Kevin Rutledge’s claim that
he was the victim of “mental distress” by ousted head Coach
Frank Kush has been thrown out of Rutledge’s $2.2 million
lawsuit against the state.
Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas
Kleinschmidt granted Kush’s motion Nov. 25 for a summary
judgment, removing the claim from the suit.
Rick Turner, assistant attorney general, said the motion
was granted because Kleinschmidt determined the allega­
tion “had no merit” for consideration by a jury a* Rutledge s
Jan. 12 trial.
M
Turner called the decision a *‘major ruling.
A summary judgment (having an allegation decided by a
judge independent of a jury) also was granted to the Arizona
Board of Regents on Rutledge’s claim that they were
negligent in supervising Kush’s behavior.
Turner said granting the motion will all but absolve ASU
President John Schwada, former Athletic Director Fred
Miller and George Hamm, vice president for student affairs,
from Rutledge's accusation that the officials failed to control
Kush when he was an ASU coach.
“It puts them in a position to move on the same grounds for
dismissal,” Turner added. “ It should take them all the way
out of the suit if he (Kleinschmidt) rules the same way — and
he should.”
.
The regents also were released from a jury judgment on
Rutledge’s claims that they aided an effort by Kush to
“interfere with a contractural relationship (Rutledge’s
scholarship),” conspired to breach Rutledge’s contract and
allowed Kush to inflict “mental distress” on Rutledge.
Kleinschmidt also granted summary judgments on
Rutledge’s accusation that Kush conspired to violate the
terms of Rutledge’s athletic scholarship, a charge formally
filed as a breach of contract complaint.
j
Kush was denied a summary judgment on Rutledge s
piaim that the coach “interfered with” Rutledge’s contract
with the University, a verbal agreement made when
Rutledge was offered the athletic scholarship.
Kush and the regents were denied their contention that
Kush did not misrepresent ASU’s ability to offer Rutledge a
scholarship when he first came to the University. Rutledge
alleges Kush’s misrepresentation of scholarship availability
at ASU caused him to turn down an offer to attend UA on an
athletic grant.
...
Kleinschmidt ruled in favor of Rutledge s claim that the
regents had allowed Kush to “defame the punter.
“An employer is liable for defamation committed by an
employee acting in the course and scope of his employment,”
Kleinschmidt said.
The regents also lost their motion for summary judgment
on Rutledge’s breach of contract claim.
Kleinschmidt said he disallowed Rutledge’s emotional
distress claim because precedents stipulated Kush’s conduct
had to have been “outrageous in character and extreme in
degree” to merit a jury ruling.
“The conduct alleged here goes beyond the merely rude
and abusive, but given the milieu in which it occurred . . . it
was not of such an extreme degree as to support a cause of
action for intentional emotional distress,” Kleinschmidt
Mike Herzog, an associate of Rutledge’s attorney, Robert
O. Hing of Phoenix, said Kleinschmidt’s decision “will not
adversely affect the trial.”
“You win some, you lose some,” Herzog said. They got a
couple of claims dismissed — most of the others were
retained.
,
“It was a very big thing,” he added. “It encompassed a
great many claims against Kush and the regents. For the
most part the court said we could go to trial on those claims.

Senior Tricia Dollaghan works out as the ASU Women’s Swim
Team prepares for its upcoming meets with USC and UCLA
this Friday and Saturday. Dollaghan is a special education
major.

©Today
And now
the Men of ASU

ASASU, merchants
duped by Dallas firm

Staff photo by Linda Christanaan

Mistier earns
a hat trick

Page 2 State Press Tuesday, December 2,1980

nei/i/s briefs

D IV . O F C O N S T R U C T IO N

from the Associated Press
U.S. OFFICIAL TO DELIVER RESPONSE
ON HOSTAGE RELEASE TERMS
WASHINGTON^- Deputy Secretary of State Warren
M. Christopher is’ flying to Algeria on Monday night
with the U.S. response to Iran's request for clarification
on terms for freeing the American hostages, the State
Department said. There, Christopher will meet with
Algerian Foreign Minister Mohamed Benyahia and
Algerian officials who have been serving as in­
termediaries between the United States and Iran. The
Americans will be prepared to answer any questions
the Algerians might have regarding the U.S. position,
David Nall, a department spokesman, said.
IRAN SAYS IT HAS CASH
TO FIGHT FOR SIX MONTHS
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A top Iranian official said Mon­
day that Iran could fight Iraq for six months on available
cash reserves, without access to money frozen in U.S.
banks, gold reserves or income from oil exports. While
Iranian and Iraqi forces reported battles with helicopter
gunships, paratroops and artillery, Central Bank Gover­
nor AM Reza Nobari told the Iranian people they should
not worry, the official Pars news agency reported.
MIDDLE EAST REPORTS INCREASE
FEAR OF SECOND WAR
DAMASCUS, Syria — Fears of a second war in the
Middle East heightened Monday on reports that Syria
has 50,000 troops and 1,200 tanks on Jordan’s border.
Jordan moved up tanks and troops and said it would not
shoot first but would defend the country against attack.
A top Soviet official was in Damascus to ratify a SyrianSoviet treaty and the United States considered a Jor­
danian request for arms. Tension between the Arab
neighbors result from conflicting postions on the IranIraq war and Syrian charges that Jordan supports
Islamic fundamentalists trying to overthrow the Syrian
government.
TREMORS FORCE POMPEII CLOSURE
NAPLES, Italy — Damage from new quake after­
shocks Monday forced the closure of southern Italy’s
famed Pompeii archeological site. Thousands living in
the modern ruins of their quake-devastated towns were
evacuated, many weeping in anger and sorrow, to
hotels. To keep warm, earthquake victims in Calabritto
set fire to piles of donated clothes which poured into
the disaster area. The Nov. 23 quake that killed some
3,000 people dealt a serious blow to Pompeii, the bus­
tling Roman city buried by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius

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ANDRUS ANNOUNCES CAP ALLOTMENTS TO TRIBES
PHOENIX — U.S. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus an­
nounced long-awaited allocations of Central Arizona
Project water to Indian tribes Monday, and Gov. Bruce
Babbitt immediately challenged them in federal court.
Sticking close to projections he announced in August,
Andrus allocated 309,828 acre-feet annually to a dozen
tribes. The announcement would have cleared the way
for allocations to non-Indian users if it had been ac­
ceptable to Arizona officials. In times of water short­
age, Indian allocations for agriculture must be cut back
10 percent, Andrus said, with the tribes, cities and in­
dustry sharing proportionally in any shortage after that.
Babbitt had requested a cutback of at least 25 percent
in water used for farming on reservations before all had
to share in any shortage. “ The so-called 10-percent ad­
justment is tokenism,” Babbitt said at a news con­
ference. "It's an extremely disappointing result.”

Dec. 3, 3:15 p.m. • Room 155, College of Law
Guest Speaker:
Prof. Michael Altman
on Law School Admissions

ASU students receive discount

c a n i n e •T1 m e ,

NEW CHURCH FORMED BY MORMON REBELS
SALT LAKE CITY — A tiny group of Mormon
dissidents, dissatisfied with their church's opposition
to the Equal Rights Amendment, on Monday founded a
new church called Zions First International Church,
dedicated to freedom and equality. Lee Anne Walker, a
Salt Lake attorney and one of seven of the church’s
founders, said lobbying by the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints against the ERA has caused some
members to re-examine their beliefs and reject the Mor­
mon teachings. Monday was chosen as the day to
launch the new faith because it was the first anniver­
sary of the excommunication of Sonia Johnson, a Ster­
ling, Va., woman. Ms. Johnson has said she was ex­
pelled because she favored the ERA, but Mormon of­
ficials have claimed she was excommunicated for
vocally criticizing church leaders and policy.

ASU PRE-LAW
CLUB MEETING

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COURT TO DECIDE ON DRAFT FOR WOMEN
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said Monday it
will decide whether any U.S. military draft, or draft
registration, must include women. In a case likely to
become the most closely-watched controversy now
before the high court, the justices will decide whether a
male-only draft unlawfully discriminates against men.
Historically, young American men have been required
to register for possible military service and to serve.
Young women face no such obligations. A three-judge
federal court panel in Philadelphia last July struck
down the system, citing unconstitutional sex bias.

PRE-LAW STUDENTS

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A.G.C. STUDENT CHAPTER MEETING
Thursday, Decem ber 4
6:30 p.m.
Engineering “A ” W ing - Rm. 320
Speaker: William A. Ames
Of: Coroon & Black-Miller & Ames
Subject: Construction Bonding and Summer
Employment for Construction
Students
• Mid-year Confidence Vote Will Be Held
• T-Shirts and Other Clothing Items Will Be
Distributed
• Slide Presentations: AGC Convention and
Palo Verde Trip

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Tuesday, December 2,1980 State Press Page 3

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'The Men of ASU" calendar
makes debut at Fiesta Bowl

By Pat O’Connell
Three students will debut a product at this
year’s Fiesta Bowl they expect to be “the
biggest treat in the school’s history’’ for
ASU women . . .
“The Men of ASU.”
Todd Headlee, a senior business major,
said he and two friends have independently
produced and financed an all-male version
of Pi Kappa Alpha’s Pikeboy calendar,
featuring 13 ASU men.
“We tried to cover a wide variety of
shots,” Headlee said. “We have big machos.
We have bare chests and hairy chests.”
Two female friends suggested “The Men
of ASU” when the Pikeboy calendar and
banner were creating a controversy, he
added.
“We were just at a party, really, and one
of the girls said, ’Why don’t they have a
guys’ calendar?,”’ Headlee said. “The
whole reason for doing it was just to have
fun.”
' The pin-up men were selected for testing
two weeks ago by female friends who “knew
of people on campus” they thought would
photograph well, he said.
Headlee then contacted a professional
photographer who set up photo sessions with
“about 20” of the men. The finalists were
selected by a local modeling agencv.
“We have one guy, Andy Howe, in a pair
of Calvin Klein jeans who is going to be the
first male sex symbol at ASU,” he said. “We
have some (men) in suits and ties, some in

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shorts and no shirt and one picture taken in
abed.”
The photographs were done in the apart­
ment of a friend instead of a professional
studio to cut costs, he added.
Although the project is financed by
Headlee and three friends, a local modeling
agency has expressed interest in making an
investment, he said.
“Our only real expense was the cost of the
film,” he said.
Fifty percent of the printing costs is on a
credit arrangement with a print shop, he
added.
Despite low production costs, “The Men of
ASU” will be “a lot more professional look­
ing than the Pikeboy calendar,” he said.
“Personally, I was so disappointed when 1
saw it (“The Girls of ASU” ),” Headlee said.
“ I thought only one of the girls really caught
your eye. There were a lot of cute ones, but I
don’t think they used ASU’s potential.
Headlee said several of the men pictured
in his calendar have already had contract
offers from local modeling agencies.
“One of them has already landed a con­
tract with the Ford Talent Agency in New
York,” he added.
The calendar will be available in campus
bookstores on Jan. 10, after the producers
see how a test run sells in a booth at the
Fiesta Bowl on Dec. 26, he said.
Headlee said the producers of the calen­
dar also hope to sell the product to com­
munity college and high school women.

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Page 4 State Press Tuesday, December 2,1980

state
press

Man is not the enemy here, but the fellow victim.
The real enemy is women's denigration of
themselves.
—Betty Friedan

p\ io tP i
1 1I k J I 1

Sex: more than issues
It was inevitable — a classic case of delightful retaliation
that dignifies the old theory of forfeiting an eye for an eye, a
tooth for a tooth, or a pound of flesh in return.
It’s the second round of ASU’s notorious calendar warfare
—a controversy that, regrettably, has done more to publicize
some misdirected feelings on women’s rights than the
legitimate complaints of the past.
In response to the exposure of female bodies in the recent
Pikeboy calendar, a group of ASU students — both male and
female — are putting out a similar publication featuring the
best of ASU’s masculine flesh.
Ads for the calendar start tomorrow. But knowing the ef­
fectiveness of a good promotional tease, the calendar's pro­
ducers are revealing photos of only one of the 13 men in­
volved. The rest will be displayed when the calendars go on
sale at the Fiesta Bowl.
The students claim all 13 photos are modest and in “good
taste,’’ as it is ambiguously defined in such cases. But they
also assure us the pictures are hot enough to guarantee a per­
manent position on the back of every dormitory door.
On face value, this new calendar seems to be the feminists’
perfect response to the smutty Pikeboy expose. “Let’em
have a taste of their own medicine,” the radicals could crow
triumphantly. "Let’em know how it feels to be seen as
nothing more than a virile hunk of meat.”
However, that triumph will probably crawl in as an embar­
rassing defeat when the men's nonchalance upstages the
women’s indignation and confirms the ironic stupidity of the
whole issue.
The majority of men on this campus aren't likely to be of­
fended by the new calendar, however lascivious it may be.
We won't hear them complaining that their gender is ex­

Tricia Reason

editor

ploited, that they don’t appreciate being lumped, into a
stereotypical mold labeled “sexobject.”
Most of the men here, thank goodness, won’t bat an eye.
They’ve never had to fight the recurring battle of libera­
tion, so they’re a lot less sensitive to supposed affronts to per­
sonal independence.
They realize the men who appear in the new calendar pos­
ed for the photographer of their own free will; if these models
want to be known for their rippling muscles rather than their
mental capacity, then that’s their decision to make. They
also realize the right to print such a calendar is balanced by
the right of every indignant student not to buy one.
This indifference won’t mean the guys at ASU don’t give a
damn, it’ll only emphasize that they’re sufficiently unemo­
tional to realize what is, and is not, an invasion of dignity.
Too bad the same can’t be said for ASU’s women.
Many of the more liberal campus women have gone around
bleating their silly heads off for the past few weeks over an
innocent banner and the voluntary exposure of female flesh
in the Pikeboy calendar.
Crying wolf is a great way to turn off sympathizers to a
cause. Actions by the Women’s Affairs Board in the past few
weeks have successfully alienated a lot of supporters, and
firmly cemented the backwoods ideas of skeptics who see
women’s rights as a radical fight over insignificant nothings.
Worse yet, while the ASU feminists have been busy arguing
a miniscule point, they’ve ignored the larger women’s issues
— things like abortion rights, birth control, sexual harass­
ment and job discrimination.
The feminists shouldn’t let themselves be hung up on
triviality. If women want to be considered equal to men, they
better start acting like men —maturely.

etters

Saga food for th ough t
Editor:
The college student has
never been noted for his
overabundance of money.
Why then, can’t the ASU
dorm cafeterias provide a
meal plan to accommodate
both this struggling student
and the weekend eater?
Many schools across the
country have established
weekend meal plans. In a
school such as ASU, where
the m ajority of dorm
dwellers come from out of
state, I feel that these op-

one? It’s a very reassuring
thought to know you’ll be
able to eat at least one de­
cent (well, fairly decent)
meal a day and not have to
listen to a growling stomach
from sundown Friday eve­
ning to sunup Monday morn­
This is not a request for ing.
Come on Saga, have a
three meals on both Satur­
day and Sunday. As a matter heart! Mom and Dad need
of fact, I know very few who rest — no more “Please send
tumble out of bed before money” letters.
Sue Langer
noon on these days. So who
Freshman
needs breakfast? But how
Business
about two meals, or even

tional weekend meals would
benefit those of us on a strict
bud ge t.
A f t er
a ll,
McDonald’s no longer pro­
vides a good meal under $1
with the ability to give back
change.

Try giving us a 'brake'
Editor:
It is a good idea to reduce
congestion on the malls, but
why punish only bicyclists?
They aren’t the sole culprits.
I’ve seen many bicyclists
that have had to swerve off
of bikeways to avoid hitting
pedestrians who were traips­
ing along the bikeways
Worse still are the
pedestrians who cross
bikeways without even
glancing to see if any bikes
a re
co ming.
Yes,
pedestrians do have the right

of way, but most students
should be old enough to have
and use a little common
sense. A little bit of effort
and courtesy could eliminate
a lot of hassle.
Careless bicylists could
use some courtesy and com­
mon sense too. Zooming
along Cady Mall at 10:35
a.m. might be a fast way to
get to class, but is it worth
the sudden stops and near
accidents (especially since
there are bikeways behind

Hayden and on Forest
Mall)?
A total ban of bike riding
on various parts of campus
isn’t the answer. A partial
ban of riding during only the
busiest periods of the day,
say perhaps from 8:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m., Monday through
Friday, would be more
equitable.
Laurie Feeney
Junior
Computer Information
Systems

Reefer madness hits ASU
Editor:
•The purpose of an educa­
tional facility such as ASU is
to prepare its students to
face an ever-changing
world. The knowledge at­
tained will have a stunning
iihpact on their (the
students’) future.
Courses that have a
negative effect on the lives of
its pupils must not sneak into

the curriculum mainstream.
“Marijuana and Man” is
such a course. Illegal prac­
tices have no part in places
proclaiming wholesome at­
mospheres.
Advocates of this elective
claim “the main objective is
to. . . discriminate fact from
rumor so their (the
students’) behavior is ruled

by sound, intelligent judg­
ment.” The fact is these
students’ minds are already
shaped either pro or con by
now.
We must realize this prob­
lem and kill it while it is still
young.
Charles Hatch
Freshman
Engineering

Computer would help
Editor:
Our communications
group, fulfilling part of the
course requirement for COM
300, researched some of the
problems facing the Finan­
cial Aids Office at ASU.
Following this research, our
conclusions lead us to
several recommendations —
the most important of which
was a computer system for
that office.

It seems to us that your at­
tacks would be better
directed toward those who
have not placed the Finan­
cial Aids Office in a priority
position. With appropriate
funding, the Financial Aids
Office could implement a
computer system allowing
for faster and better service
to the students in all areas of
aid.

We urge the State Press to
actively support an effort for
allocation of funds to Finan­
cial Aids to obtain such a
computer system.
J. C. Anthony
Ira G. Derdiger
Mary Jollenny
Micole K. Matyas
Margaret Pyeatt
Ronald J. Spitzack

Tuesday, December 2, 1980 State Press Page 5

Inquiry pending

■Valid Only With C o u p o m a a a a a i H ^

Perm
Special

ASASU endorses
questionable firm
By Julie Mann
A Tempe merchant said she has been “ripped off” by a
Dallas-based printing company after signing an agreement
endorsed by Associated Students Campus Affairs Vice Presi­
dent Helen Mawhinney.
Gertrude Samuels, of Audio Specialists, said she was ap­
proached last spring by a representative of Regal Press, Inc.
about adding her store’s name to a list of merchants signed
up for a discount card program for ASU students.
“We signed a contract with Regal Press, Inc. in July and
paid $265 for our name to appear on a student-discount card
after receiving a letter introducing the company from Helen
Mawhinney,” Samuels said.

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She and her husband would never have signed the contract
if it had not been for Mawhinney’s letter of introduction, she
said.

“We got an okay from Ms. Mawhinney that it (Regal
Press) was a legitimate company and that a lot of other
Tempe merchants were participating in the deal,” she said.
The cards were supposed to be received six weeks from the
contract date and were to be distributed with student I.D.’s at
the beginning of the year, Samuels said.
Mawhinney said a representative for Regal approached
Associated Students in July with the discount card program
promising to contact local merchants if ASASU would
distribute 50,000 of them on campus.
“ It looked like a super program,” she said. “They had
several letters of recommendation from other universities.”
Mawhinney said she checked with the Phoenix Better
Business Bureau in July, and found no complaints against
Regal. She also tried contacting the BBB in Dallas “but
never got through," she said.
Mawhinney said she had no list of the businesses who had
signed contracts, but at least 18 to 20 merchants were in­
volved in the program. .
According to the Dallas Attorney General’s Office, two
complaints have previously been filed against Regal.
“This has all left a sour taste in my mouth,” Samuels said.
“I feel that ASU is partially responsible.”
Samuels said she felt there should be some restitution from
ASASU or Regal.
“ASU has no legal recourse against Regal Press because
we didn’t buy anything,” Mawhinney said. “But we have con­
tacted the BBB’s of Arizona and Texas and filed complaints
against Regal Press.”
Mawhinney said she used the company’s references and
promise of delivery as evidence of their credibility.
“We’re supporting the merchant’s cause and smoothing a
path to get a little heat on Regal Press in Dallas through the
attorney general’s office and the BBB,” she added.
Every action Regal took was carefully designed to protect
them from prosecution, she said.
“What I thought were coincidences were very well
planned, like never sending materials through the mail,”
Mawhinney said, “so it doesn’t involve mail fraud.”
Mawhinney requests any merchant who signed a contract
with Regal Press, Inc., contact her at 965-3161.

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1324 W. UNIVERSITY
TEMPE — 894-9677

OPEN SU N D A Y

DISC0UI«T PARTS FOR
V0LKSWA GEN • DATSUN
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ALL OFFERS CÌOOD WITH THIS AD THRU NOV. 11, 1980

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301 E. BROADWAY— MESA — 833-8934
1324 W. UNIVERSITY — TEMPE — 894-9677

OPEN SUNDAY

HEY, HEY WE'RE GIVIIM' IT AWAY!
SERVED FROM 7:30
TO 11:00 M - F
WEEKENDS 9 to 12 noon

99* BREAKFAST

2 Eggs Scrambled w /H am Chunks - Served w ith a Toasted Bagel

99* SANDWICHES
Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef or Cheddar Cheese
Served on Roll - with Lettuce & Tomato

No Coupon
Needed
Open 7:30 A .M . to 7 P.M.
W e e ke n d sH A .M . to 4 P.M.

thru

K
b a s t

r

e

t

i

m

i

Call 968-7133
for take out
120 East University
(in the Arches) Tempe, AZ.

Check Classified for Lottery Winners.

Tis a whole world
of Christmas at y
Fiesta Mall.
This season, you'll find all your
holiday gifts, decorations, and
fashions at Fiesta Mall. And you'll
find the best selections of everything
at Sears, Goldwaters, Broadway
Southwest, Diamonds, and over 120
Specialty Shops.
Enjoy a whole world of Christmas,
including Santa, community choirs,
"can" a gift, and a special Fiesta Mall Gift
Certificate. It's available in the Fiesta Mall
Office for any dollar amount and redeemable at any Fiesta Mall store.
This season, enjoy yourself. At Fiesta Mall. It's the perfect way to make
the holidays happy.
E*
•
2*
H. -

1 1 IL A i ! & •

Alma School and Southern in Mesa
C hristm as Shopping H ours:
Monday -Fnday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m./Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m./Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m./
Christmas Eve, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m./Closed Chnstmas Day.

Page 8 State Presa Tuesday, December 2,1980

■ ■
LJ

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T.V. INFLATION
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FIGHTERS

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*145«

Army ROTC simulates 'wi
By Gibby Gorman
While most students spend
their weekends relaxing or
studying, ASU’s Army
ROTC cadets are challenged
by “true to life” military ex­
ercises.
115 students of Capt

Chuck Sparks spent two days
experiencing simulated war
conditions in the McDowell
Mountains.
In one exercise the
military science students
were dropped off in the

desert at night and had to
navigate their way back to
base camp using compasses
and topographical maps.
Enemy
aggressors
hindered their movement. If
the cadets were caught by

Jackman Television
1314 S. Country Club
Mesa, AZ 85201
833-4142
■N_______________

the enemy they were
searched and interrogated
like prisoners of war.
To test first aid skills,
some students acted as if
they had suffered a battle
wound. The others in the
group had to care for the in­
jured by utilizing teamwork
and military equipment. In
the case of a broken leg,
weapons and jackets were
used to make a stretcher.
During a daytime exercise
the cadets were given three
hours to find eight specific
flags scattered in a given
area and matched to eight
sets of coordinates on a map.

Sparks s
a ‘‘confi
because i
they can f
tions on
désigna tec

These k
student to
perience
copying i
rewriting
test. Spark
Sparks,
instructor
years, s<
students h
maneuver

The 89*
Resta
Sundae
Photo hy John Reid

Cade! Sgt. Helen Rider jumps across a small ditch during one of the tactical lanes In the
maneuvers.

CASH for GOLD & DIAMONDS 1

>cottsdale|
W a n ts

Good only at
950 S. Mill

ITHE GIRLS!

(across from ASU)
Limit 6 per coupon.
Offer expires 12/17/80.

O F ASU

We need your gold. Immediate cash paid. It you have
unused wedding rings, diamond rings or class rings, 10K 14K - 16K or dental gold, we will give you an oiler.

^ S e jtru n ^

JEWELRY

LEE CORDUROY PAINTER'S PANTS

& DIAMOND CUTTING
130 E UNIVERSITY OR

IN THE ARCHES

/MEMBERawgwcamgemsociety

967 -8917

sit

Cadet Sgt. Robinson gets ready for a refreshing di
of the tactical lanes maneuvers.

IZ 0 D LACOSTE SHIRTS
Arriving Daily with an Excellent
Selection of Ladies and M en’s
At

VAN'S PRO SHOP
(McDowell Store Only)
NOT AT A LOWER PRICE ANYW HERE!

Men’s Anystyle

» 1 7 9! *

or 3 for

*4 5 °°

Ladies Anystyle

» 1 3 9! *

or 3 for

$3 5 ° °

AVAILABLE IN NAVY Ef BROWN
SIZES 28-34 • REGULARLY $26.00

NOW $ 1 6 "
706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747
One block north of University
Monday through Saturday • 10-6
Thursdays until 8:30

Clothing Merchants

V A N 'S PRO SHOP
10801 E. M cD ow ell Rd.
Scottsdale • 969-1922
( 1/4 Mile E. of Alm a School Rd.)
• WILL BICKER OVER LARGE QUANTITY SALESI

Tuesday, December 2,1980 State Press Page 7

'war'
Sparks said this exercise is
a “ confidence builder"
because it shows students
they can find strategic loca­
tions on a battlefield
designated on a map.
These lessons enable the
student to learn through ex­
perience rather than just
copying down notes and
rewriting them again on a
test, Sparks added.
Sparks, who has been an
instructor at ASU for two
years, said most of the
students have reacted to the
maneuvers in a positive
way.

THE G REA T DEBATE
the latke versus the hamantaschen
— which is better?—
The pre-professional organization of
the College of Architecture will host an
exhibit featuring student’s work open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Dec. 5 at
the design gallery of the College of Ar­
chitecture.
The National Association of Ac­
countants will meet at 4 p.m. Dec. 2 in
the MU forelections.
The pre-professional organization of
the College of Architecture will meet at
5 p.m. Dec. 2 in the student lounge of
the College of Architecture. Kathie
Perkins and Bruce Kimble will speak on
career choices in architecture and its
related fields.
The Rodeo Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 2 in AG 260.
Beta Alpha Psi will meet at 5:30 p.m.
Dec. 3 in the MU Coconino Room to

elect new officers.
The Advertising Club will meet at 3
p.m. Dec. 3 in the MU Yuma Room to
discuss AAF competition and the Coors
case. It wll be the last meeting of the
semester.
Pre-dent will meet at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3
in the MU Santa Cruz Room . Dr.
Williams, a practicing dentist and in­
structor at a dental hygenist school, will
speak.
The American Indian Science and
Engineering Society will meet at 7 p.m.
Dec. 4 in ECG 301. There will be a
presentation by representatives from
Mountain Bell.
The Black Student Union will meet at
8 p.m. Dec. 4 in the MU to discuss Black
Heritage Month.

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.

YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER

-

Nov. I thru Dec. 15
SERVICE SPECIAL!
1 5 % DISCOUNT
On Service Work and Counter Parts

WHERE TOP QUALITY WORK IS PRECEEDED
ONLY BY AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION
WITH TUNE & SERVICE — YOUR CHOICE

FREE

OR

SPARKPLUGS

FREE
O IL

CHANGE

Amity

i
f f

LSAT
rGMAT
REVIEW PROGRAMS

Temp« ■ H i
C ycl« Repair

fm m

FOR A N Y DATSUN S IR V IC I TO ALL ASU
STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD
TO BE PRESENTED AT TIM E OF PURCHASE

Call lor Amity s free brochure
on the exam ot interest to
you

MESA DATSUN

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.

800-243-4767

2239 E. APACHE BLV D .
TEMPE, A R IZ O N A 85281
967-4614
Photo by John Raid

lor a refreshing drink following completion

Repairs on Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki & Suzuki
Expires 12/31 /80.

W estern W arehouse
is h ere in teem
w ith a n
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE
BEFORE CHRISTMAS

o
c
a
t

Produced try Barry Seidel for The Seklel/Frank Organization "Columtiia" is atrademark o( CBS Inc © I960 CBS Inc

AVAILABLE AT CHARTS RECORDS

is here
in to w n

at

801 S. 52nd St.
(corner of 52nd & University)

968-1036
Open 9:00 - 6:00
Monday thru Friday
Sat. 10:00-4:00

Page 8 State Press Tuesday, December 2,1980

snorts

ALL YOU CAN EAT

$3.69

W u lk 's tr o o p s
t o fa c e G u lls
By Kevin Widlic
In last week’s game
against against South Korea,
the difference in size was
very obvious. However, it
won’t be as evident in
tonight’s ASU basketball
matchup against U.S. Inter­
national.
The Soaring Gulls from
San Diego went into last
night's game against NAU
with a 1-0 record, having
beaten Occidental, 56-54.
The Gulls’ biggest player,
6-foot-8 senior center Pat
Kneuer, will give “Sky
Patroller” Alton Lister more
of a test in preparation for
this weekend’s Fiesta
Classic. Kneuer isn’t really a
true center, though, accord­
ing to Sun Devil head Coach
Ned Wulk.
“ He’s their biggest player,
but is more like a strong for­
ward,” Wulk said.
U.S. International is also
led by returning guard Mark
Bryant and 6-foot-7 forward
John Greer.
"Greer is a transfer from
USC who’s better at playing
the post position,” Wulk
said. “He’ll give us more of a
problem.”
The Gulls are coached by
UCLA alumnus Freddie
Goss, who’ll be starting his
second year at the helm.
Goss’ Gulls finished at 7-18
last season.
“They use a lot of UCLA
stuff,” Wulk said. “We’ll be
seeing a lot of the UCLA of­
fense and the UCLA press. ”

Other top returnees for the
Californians are senior
guard Tom Hobson and
junior forward Bob Hicks.
Hicks lines up at 6-foot-7, 210
pounds.
The Sun Devils will be
starting regular season play
with the usual lineup of
Lister at center, Sam
Williams and Johnny Nash
at forwards, with Fat Lever
and Byron Scott at the
guards. The Sky Patrol is
hoping to get their bench
some valuable playing time,
also.
“I hope we can get all our
players out there,” Wulk
said. “ (Walter) Stone and
(Warren) Everett need more
work.
“Warren really gives us
some added strength.”
Tip-off is at 7:30 tonight at
the University Activity
Center.

LUNCH SPECIAL
Rice, Beans & 3 Items
$2.95

ENCHILADA
GRANDE

*

Mon.-Frl. 11 to 8:45
Frl. & Sat. 11 to 2:30a.m.
Sunday Noon - 8 p.m.

2052 E. SOUTHERN

>/S| E L R y

y

Mexican Buffet

s
*

20%

0O FF°¿

Thru D ecem ber 24,1980 with Student 1.0. or th l* ad.

Entire Inventory Of:

|

Diamonds, Watches, Wedding Sets,
14k. Genuine Stone Rings, Pendants,
and Earrings.
10% Off on Chains and Charms Only.

ISRAEL P R O G R A M FAIR
Information on:

LAYAWAYS WELCOME

summer/longterm trips to Israel
at
. . . kib b u tz.........university . . .

member of Sun Angel Foundation

TH E JEWELRY SHOW
A Mercado Shop • T ri-C ity Mall
Mesa • 964-7035

FOOD------ FILMS------ FUN
MUSIC------ SPEAKERS

Mon. * Sat. 10-6
Extended hours after Thankegiving
Mon. • Sat. 10-9 • Sun. 12-5

Thursday, Decem ber4, 7:30-10:00 PM
at Baker Center. Call 967-7563

A U T O SOUND EQ U IPM EN T

9 BLA U PU N KT

Alton Lister

SEMESTER BREAK
Jan. 6 to J a n .12,1981

MAZATLAN
“COLLEGE TOURS”
has had a tremendoi * demand to take students to Mazatlan during
"Semester Break” for those who are unable to go during "Spring
Break." Due to shortage of train and rooms in Mazatlan, we are
only able to take 250 students. However, we w ill be joining another
group of 250 students from other schools in the West.

7 DAYS - 6 N IG HTS

*149.00
Trip includes: Train Transportation from Nogales to Mazatlan and
back • Beach Front Hotel (4 to a room) • Free cocktail party each
night in Mazatlan • I.D. card good for Free Admission to some of
the best night spots in Mazatlan • plus many other benefits. A
$20.00 non-refundabie deposit is required to reserve your trip. The
balance is due no later than Dec. 29, 1980. The balance payment
must be a money order or cashier check only.

Option A: Sleeping Accommodations on
Train $25.00 p /p Roundtrip
Option B: 2 to a room $25.00 per person
Prior to the Trip, we w ill give you a com plete itinerary and
guide on what to do in Mazatlan.
To insure your reservation, f ill out the inform ation below
and send a $20.00 check or money order to:
COLLEGE TOURS 4554 N. CENTRAL,
SUITE 101, PHOENIX, AZ 85012.

ITEM S
ARE
IN

AT

LOIN
PRICES

« G

R

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• R A D IO S
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For FREE Catalog ...

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Name _
Address
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Roomm ates (if known)
C ollege atte nd in g

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I want: OPTION A ____

OPTION B

(A D ivision of Cerkvenik - Anderson Travel Inc.)

W rite to: DESERT SOUNDS
P.O. Box 7200
COSTA MESA, CA 92626

Y

Tuesday, December 2 ,1980 State Press Page 9

Devils hammer 'Cats
with defensive migh t

PIANO
RENTALS

B y P ete P rts c o

The annual battle between
ASU and UA is termed the
“ Big G a m e , ’’ mainly
because most of these intra­
state games are fierce wars.
But after Saturday’s fiasco
in Tucson, the title of the
game could easily be
changed to the “Big Bore,"
as the Sun Devils completely
dominated the Wildcats
from the word go.
In fact, the game was such
a snoozer that the highlight
of the game was when a dog
ran onto the field. With the
moves he used to evade his
pursuers, it looked like he
could have helped the sag­
ging UA offense.
They could have used
something because the ASU
defense played their best
game of the year by far,
limiting the Wildcats to
seven points and 248 yards,

“If I do something on my
whi le
scoring
two
touchdowns and forcing six own and I don’t make the big
play I could be in a lot of
turnovers.
T he two d e f e n s i v e trouble at the Monday morn­
touchdowns were scored by ing film session,” Maxwell
safety Mike Richardson on a said. “On my pass intercep­
35-yard interception return tion I was supposed to be
and by linebacker Vernon rushing the quarterback.
Maxwell, after he blocked a But I made the big play so
Sergio Vega pu n t and it’s all right by the coaches.”
But while Maxwell
recovered it in the end zone.
Richardson’s score was wreaked all the glory from
due to his being in the right his excellent game, he was
place at the right time. Max­ somewhat modest in the
post-game interview saying
well’s was not.
“When I blocked the punt I his biggest thrill of the day
was supposed to be setting was throwing a block for
up in a middle return,” Max­ Richardson to spring him for
well said. “But I saw an his interception return.
“ The touchdown was
opening and I took it. ”
This type of play has great, but I really felt good
caused Maxwell to be called when I threw the key block,
somewhat of a free-lance allowing Mike to go for six,”
player, a title which could he said.
While Maxwell’s block was
cause trouble on Monday
continued page 12
morning.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Company, a fully integrated
southwest leader in copper pro­
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you are willing to accept a
challenge!

$22.00 a month

242-4321
ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN
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Horn* Rd., Phoenix

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We are presently recruiting for
graduating Industrial Engineers
for project work in the areas of
Manpower Analysis, Cost and
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Studies,
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Special Projects for upper level
management.
We offer an excellent benefits
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submit a resume including
salary history to: Al Lopez, Sr.
Personnel
Rep.,
Inspiration
Consolidated Copper Company,
P.O. Box 4444, Claypool, AZ
85532.____________________

Irte.

3233 E. VAN BUREN • 244 9444

PARKING IN REAR
OPEN 8:30 5:30 • SAT. 9:00 5:00

FRANCISCAN INN

INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED
COPPER COMPANY

(602) 968-7871
ASU Students
20% Off thru
December, 1980

An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F

C olor TV
Heated Pool
Direct Line Phone
Room: clean, nice

1006 E. APACHE

Phoenix
W a n ts
ITHEGIRLSI
Photo by Lon Jon««

SOFT

$ 7 4 95
For Most Soft Lenses

SAIK BAY DELIVERYhr Mst SOFTLENSES

10%
DISCOUNT
ON
LENSES
OR GLASSES

$ 7 9 9 5

OUR NEW LOCATION
INCLUDES AN
OUTSTANDING
FRAME DISPLAY

HARD
TRIAL WEARING
PERIOD FOR
CONTACT LENSES
•S oft Contact Lenses
For Astigmatism
Available
•Professional Fee Not Included

F ill your d o c to r’s
pre scrip tio n .

FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION

941 5228

DR. W.G.
AMES
OPTOMETRIST
£ *3 6 6 6 N. MILLER RD.
mISm S u ite 114 S c o tts d a le

10%
DISCOUNT
ON FRAMES

EYE
EXAM

OPEN

FOR GLASSES

Tu

♦20

Sat

3 The Red Balloon*

i>1:00pm »also 2:00pm
0 in the Union Cinema
OFree Admission
A Presentation of the MUAB Ideas & Issues Committee

• Report Binding (many styles)
• Overhead Transparencies
G et your free A lphaG raphics student/
faculty discount card by b ringing your valid
student ID to your nearby A lphaG raphics
university store.

Interested in Becoming
M ore Involved?

You’ll be entitled to the above discounts
(at our university store only) for all of Nov.
and Dec. 1980.

The Memorial Union Activities
Board has an opening for Spring
1981 for the Entertainment Com­
mittee Chairperson.

Best o f all yo ur AlphaG raphics student/
faculty discount card is good fo r an
unlim ited supply of 4C full service crisp,
quality copies.

Applications are in the Memorial Union
Activities Center (Lower Level, Memorial
Union). Applications will be due December
9 at 5 p.m.

iraiMn'

FOR MORE IN FO RM A TIO N

HOURS: 8 am—8 pm Mon —Thurs . 8 am—6 pm Fri & Sat

12 noon — 5 pm Sunday

CALL
965-MUAB

IDEAS & ISSUES
FILM SERIES
December

(with an A lphaG raphics Discount Card)

O F ASU '

ASU linebacker Mark Hicks torments UA quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe in the Devils’ 44-7 rout of
the Wildcats Saturday in Tucson. The Devils defense scored two touchdowns, making for a
total of seven TD’s on the year.

CONTACT LENSES’

20% Off

122 E. University

968-7821

ANY LARGE SANDWICH,
REGULAR ORDER OF FRIES,
AND A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK
to include
Big Mac
Quarter Pounder “ w ith cheese,
or McChicken 1

fo r $ 1 . 7 9
M cDonalds'
*

Apache

CO

ASU

c

McDonald's

O ffer not valid w ith any other offer.
L im it one coupon per custom er.
O ffer expires 12/21 /80

1031 E. Apache, Tempe

Page 10 State Press Tuesday, December 2,1980

Mistier receives M V P
At the annual Sun Devil
Football Award dinner last
n i g h t a t Del Webb
Townhouse in Scottsdale,
wide receiver John Mistier
dominated the ceremonies
earning three awards.
The 6-foot-2, 190 pound
Mistier was awarded the
Most Valuable Player
Award, Outstanding Arizona
Player Award and was
declared honorary co­
captain along with defensive
back Ralph Dixon.
Mistier caught 53 passes
this season for 673 yards and
11 touchdowns. He tied the
Pac-10 Conference in recep­
tions for the year and won se­

cond team All-PAC honors.
The McBurney Communi­
ty Achievement Award, for
athlete who in the opinion cf
the coaches distinguishes
himself on and off the field
was awarded to senior guard
RodEssley.
Essley also won the Bar­
tholomew Award given to
the most outstanding senior
lineman. He was one of the
mainstays of the ASU offen­
sive line, which improved
week by week.
The Glen Hawkins Sports­
manship Award given by the
coaching staff each year to
the most sportsmanlike
player on and off the field

was awarded to junior
halfback Robert Weathers.
Weathers was the second
leading rusher as he shared
the tailback duties with
sophomore Willie Gittens.
The three players who won
the Clyde B. Smith
Academic Award were
sophomore Frank Carr
(highest grade point average
on the Sun Devil team),
junior Gerald Riggs and
sophomore Tony Baker for
the most improved GPA.
The Cecil Abono Oil Can
Award named for Cecil
Abono who was killed in a
logging accident is awarded
to the player who contributes

the most to team humor and
morale. This year the winner
of the maroon and gold oil
can was Weathers.
Freshman halfback James
Malone, brother of former
ASU football greats Art and
Benny, and freshman tackle
Phil Wong were presented
the Scout Team award. The
Scout Award is given to the
players who are the most en­
thusiastic while serving on
the scouting team.
The award for excellence
on the speciality teams, the
Demon Award was given to
sophomore punter Mike
Black, who lead the Pac-10 in

0L c

s a

JEW ELER S
FOR ALL YOUR
JEW ELRY NEEDS
D ia m o n d s , W a tch e s
14k C h a in s, P endants
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966-7587

continued page 11

CK&ft
Restaurant £ Bar
801 E. APACHE

NEW UNITS
1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS

967-3355

Happy Hour 4-7 PM M o n . - Fri.
.45c Mugs ☆ $1.50 Pitchers
☆ .85c Well Drinks

FREE M U N C H IE BAR!

*295

AND UP

24-Hr Guarded
Security Gate

1218 E. Vista Osi Carro
Tampa

966-6729

-

Æ S

JANOS STARKER
à

i

IJ l f i

I

s

Cello
Tonight • 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.

T icke ts: $8, $7, $6
(U niversity D isco u n t U n til 6 p.m.,
Evening o f P erform ance)

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 mueic.maklng at
this special Gammage Christmas concert.

#

BW
e.•->

T icke ts: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50
(U niversity D is c o u n t U n til 6 p.m .,
Evening o f Perform ance)

1?' • '■*>•> i
r
7
<

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.

L4»V
■
<■

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 Miller. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
each night for "Salute To Skiing," the Valley's most exciting ski show
and exhibit.

IKlf * - / xwk
1
B

T icke ts: $4, $3.50, $3

NUTCRACKER BALLET
Presented By Ballet West
With Members of the Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra
Thursday, December 1 1* 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!

T icke ts: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50

BUST LOO
CUERVO & Í

A C R O B A T S OF C A N TO N
The Guangdong Acrobatic
Troupe of China
Tuesday, December 16 * 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.

T ickets: $10, $8, $6
For additional information,
please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

A BWSttote ( r « i {k> fe

'AQerlttytflhtftpii

CUERVO ESPECIAL • TEQUILA 8 0 PROOF IMPORTED AN D BOTTLED 8 Y C 1961 HEUBLEIN. INC . HARTFORD, CONN

H A P P Y H O L ID A Y S
T O ALU

Tuesday, December 2,1980 State Press Page 11

More about

Jeff Fries

Heisman selection Awards
blocks out lineman
contlnuMl from page 10

What’s new in the world of college football? Nothing
as far as the Heisman Trophy voting went Monday.
I mean, why bother with the originality of choosing a
defensive lineman (Pittsburgh’s Hugh Green) or a
safety (UCLA’s Kenny Easley) or even a quarterback
from a National Collegiate Athletic Association Divi­
sion II team (Portland State’s Neil Lomax) when
there’s a 6-foot-3, 225 pound running back at South
Carolina who rushed for the most yardage tallied by a
college running back this season.
It’s an easy excuse for the voters to elect another
back when there’s a running back around who just hap­
pened to become the fourth leading rusher in NCAA
history this year.
That runner is — who else but — senior George
Rogers of the South Carolina Gamecocks. Rogers cap­
tured the 46th annual Heisman to the surprise of no
one. He was even flown into New York on Sunday night
to receive the trophy in person. You can bet the voters
had some idea who was going to win.
The Heisman election went similar to the Reagan
landslide of just one month ago. Rogers got ballots
from all over the United States — the Mid-Atlantic,
South, Southwest and Far West, while Green won the
Northeast and Purdue quarterback Mark Herrmann
won in the Midwest.
Playing for South Carolina, you could figure on
Rogers gaining the Mid-Atlantic vote down to the
South. After all, ABC wasn’t going to cover the big Pac10 tilts on regional television in the East. And Rogers
only competition from the South was Georgia’s
standout freshman tailback Herschel Walker, the third
best NCAA rusher, who has at least three good years
left to capture the trophy.
Rogers must have had the yardage factor working
for him in the Southwest and Far West. Southern Cal’s
flashy tailback Marcus Allen, the second best NCAA
rusher, is only a junior. Rogers had the yards and the
seniority on Allen, so the Far West voters disregarded
Allen thinking, “He’s got another year, anyway. ”
Pittsburgh is in the Northeast, so it’s logical that
Green would gain that region’s support. Purdue is in
the Midwest, so it’s reasonable that Herrmann would
get the Midwest votes.
What’s so wrong about voting for some other position
besides running back and some other region of the na­
tion, aka the Southwest and Far West?
John Heisman, being a college coach himself must
have realized that there are other positions of impor­
tance besides backs. The founders of the award
probably intended the trophy to be for the year’s best
college football player, but have since given in to the
media and the glamour positions.
Green’s tackles were just as important (if not more)
than Rogers’ ground show in Pitt’s quest for a bowl bid.
Pitt had to use defense this season to win and that
should be taken into consideration when it comes time
to mark the ballot.
Unfortunately, the future doesn’t hold much change.
The sportswriters will always get a bigger charge out
of watching a sideline romp by a speedy tailback than a
game-saving tackle, sack or interception by a defen­
sive lineman.
Don’t get me wrong. Rogers and other tailbacks who
are truly great should get their just desserts, and I
don’t want to see anything taken away from them that
they earn.
Maybe what is needed is a separate award
celebrating the year’s greatest back. That way, the
players who are overshadowed by a 1,000-yard rusher
will have a chance to get credit for their efforts, and
the media will have another award they can smother
with hype.

DRIVE CARS
FREE
Cars Availabls
Many Points U.S.A.
Wa ara I.C.C. Ilcanaad and
inaurad. Muât ba 21 yaara or
mora.

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

991-5533
C hicago
W a n ts
H E G IR I
OF

A sir

& ■

punting this season.
Junior linebacker Joey
Lumpkin and sophomore
safety Mike Richardson
were the outstanding defen­
sive players of the year.
The most outstanding
freshman award, the Kajikawa Award was presented
to linebacker Willie Green.
The most improved player
awa rd was given to
sophomore guard Bruce
Branch.
Nominated by their team­
mates, the offensive and
defensive players who con­
tribute the most in leader­
ship, team spirit and athletic
ability are awarded the Sun
Angel Award, an engraved
wrist watch. This years win­
ners are junior tackles Tony
Loia and John Meyer and
sophomore halfback Willie
Gittens.

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

The STATE PRESS disclaims all
responsibility for quality and
prices of goods and services
offered in both classified and
display advertising
by
its
advertisers.

Bicycles_________

P oom m ate

NISHIKI, FIVE month old. excellent
condition. 25" frame, bookrack. Asking
$105. Call Chris, 968-5283.___________

FEMALE GRADUATE or staff to share
lovely furnished 3-bedroom duplex
apartment with same. Walk to campus.
$133/month and Vb utilities. 833-3013/965-5019.

SCHWINN WOMEN'S 5-speed, kelly
green, front-rear generator lighting,
three years old. Call after 5 p.m., 9671918.
______

Books
BUYING • SELLING • TRAOING
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
Tempe

966-0203
12/5

For Rent Leose

A nnouncements

1-2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $250400. Racquetball, tennis, swimming,
whirlpool, clubhouse, cable TV, move-in
allowance. ASU five miles. After 5 p.m.,
962-7464._______________________ _

WINNERS OF the Good For You lunch
lottery are: Duane Stormont, Gaye
Gould, Bruce Cohin._______________

CORTEZ APARTMENTS, new manage­
ment, new lower rates. Studios, one and
two bedrooms. 919 E. Lemon, 966-2700.

H e lico p te r and fixed
w ing flig h t tra in in g
since 1957 — privatep ilo t
thru
A.T.P.
F .A .A . and Veterans
approved.

Falcon Field,
Mesa
830-9291
1Z/S

50% OFF FIRST month’s rent. Extra
large one- or two-bedroom apt. Six
blocks to ASU. All utilities included.
966-9531.________________________
SUPER HOUSE for rent for spring
semester. Three bedrooms, two
bathrooms, beautiful kitchen, large
back yard, completely furnished, 9/10
mile from campus. Lovely quiet
neighborhood. Max. five people. $495/month. Call Priscilla, 946-5630._______
WALK TO school! 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.
______

For Sale_________
Autom obiles
1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, air condi­
tioning, power steering, power brakes,
radials, vinyl roof and good condition.
$1,950. Joel, 966-4918.______________
1972 FORD GRAN TORINO sport,
automatic, air, power steer! ng/brakes,
AM/FM radio. Runs good, mechanically
sound. Needs some body work. Call
968-5386. Best offer over $750._______
1970 FORD ECONOLINE motor home,
302 engine, fully self-contained, sleeps
six. Eight-track quad, awning, TV anten­
na. 50,000 miles. Many extras, excellent
condition. Best offer, must sell. 9685388.____________________________

NEWSPAGE PASTEUP
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.

M otorcycles

FEMALE, TWO bedroom, one bath,
pool, air conditioning. $89 per month,
utilities included. Call 894-0456._

1979 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, mint condi­
tion. Just broken in. Must sell. Asking
$1,100.834-8727.________

FEMALE TO share large apartment.
Walk to ASU. Furnished, utilities paid,
only $170/month. 966-0508.

1979 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL, black with
lots of chrome, sissy bar. Low miles, ex­
cellent condition. Very sharp! Best of­
fer. 967-0995, Chris.________________

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to share 2bedroom, 2-bath apartment. $100 in­
cludes utilities. A & R Roommate,
phone 254-1163.__________________

W anted________

RENTERS! Apartment cost too high?
Save dollars, 9hare with a roommate. All
applicants screened. Call A&R Room­
mate Service, 254-1163.__________ _

ATTENDANT NEEDED for female stu­
dent. Off campus housing included.
Good salary. For more information call
836-9104._________________

S ervices________
AAA MECHANIC, 25 years experience,
wants work at my home, rate half of
regular work guaranteed. 273-0388.
CUSTOM PRINTED T-shirts for your
club or organization. Cali Bruce at 9664407 evenings.____________________
HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40'
hill just east of Tempe. Lowest priced
beginners lessons in the U.S.! Ten
flights $25. Call Phoenix Flyers! 8397561 (evenings between 6-8)._________
HAVE UNWANTED and unsightly facial
or body hair removed permanently by
electrolysis. FREE consultation.
Located in Tempe. Call Sharon at
Desert Electrolysis Center, 839-1885.
Ask for your Student Discount._______
LANDLORDS! Turn your extra room in­
to extra cash. We screen all applicants.
Call A&R Roommate Service, 254-1163.

Typing_________
ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385656.____________________________
ACCURACY IN typing. English degree.
Editing. Seven years experience. Close
to ASU. 967-4443.__________________
ACCURATE, FAST typing. IBM Selectric II (correcting). Lucy, 838-1977.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations,
theses, research papers, etc. IBM Cor­
recting Selectric. Quality paper.
Guaranteed. Patti, 839-1790._________

PABST BOCK beer $1.99, Skol Vodka
$3.99, LaF^az Tequila $3.99, Riunite Lam­
brusco $2.99, HaagenDaz Natural Ice
Cream, cold wines, imported beers,
groceries. Rundle’s Liquors and
Market, comer University and Mill.

EX-LEGAL SECRETARY will do typing
professionally and at a reasonable cost.
Marlene, 971-7952._________________
QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting
Selectric. Transcription equipment.
Reasonable rates. Cheryl, 892-5189.
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.___________________
TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric II.
Dissertations, theses, research papers.
Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.__________
TYPING - ACCURATE • IBM Selectric.
Call Gwen’s Office Service, 839-6294.

H elp W anted

NEED MONEY? TPaying top prices In
cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver
coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace
Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637.__
NEED CHRISTMAS cash?? I want to
buy a good used classical guitar for my
daughter. Call 949-9217._____________
VISITING PROFESSOR wishes to rent
furnished house during spring
semester 1981. Preferably McClintock
School District. Please call 965-6657 or
after 6 p.m. 838-0490._______________
WE PAY cash for clean SLR cameras
and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe
Center.
______________

H elp W anted
FEMALE ASSISTANT for ESP-hypnotic
research, 8-10 hours weekly, $3.50/hour.
No experience required. Evenings, 9627484.____________________________
GET INVOLVEDI Point Magazine,
ASU's monthly student publication, is
looking for experienced freelance
writers and photographers. Interested?
Call 966-1248 today!________________
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.________________________
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 Dei Mar, CA 92625.__________
PHOTOGRAPHY HELPER wanted.
Yearbook staff photographer type ex­
perience or similar. Female, car,
weekends. Mike, 000-0000 eves.______
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 valley.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727.
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.________________

RN’s and NEW GRADS

N s,

JOB
OPENING

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

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

HEIRLING ALPINE ski boots, size 9,
1980 model, racing adjustments,
leather inner boot, micro adjustment.
$85/offer. 962-3701.________________

DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveaway, 991-5533._______________

M iscellaneous

FEMALE OR male for luxury townhouse
1 >/2 mile from ASU. $150/month. Call
Mark or Todd, 966-7149._

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.____________________________

T ravel__________

Production Department

Wanted

ACOUSTIC FENDER guitar, F-15, ex­
cellent condition, $150. Call Tim after 4
p.m., 894-9483.____________________

FIAT 850 SPIDER, 1973, good running
condition. Best offer. 965-3758, Larry.

State Press

CLASSIFIEDS

Personal_______
AUTO INSURANCE rates too high? Too
many tickets? Suspended license? SR22 required? Low monthly payments
available. Ask Steve, 267-0799, Farmers.
FEMALE DANCE partner, modern,
ballroom, disco, sought by male, age
26, former dance instructor, for dancing
practice. Call 947-4773._____________
GOOD STUDENTS qualify, save 25% on
auto insurance, non-smokers 18%.
Transfer-in and newcomer information
center. Ask Steve Lundell, 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.

P oom m ate

Wanted

BEAU! IFULLY FURNISHED houses
and townhouses.
Washer/dryer,
dishwasher,pool. $120-$165/month
Close to ASU. Days 994-2847. eves. 9665260.
_____________ __________

You are cordially invited
to a brunch at
Maricopa County
General Hospital
Maricopa East and
West Rooms
2601 E. Roosevelt
Sunday, December 7, 1980
11:00 cum. to 3:00 p.m.
RSVP 267-5356

Mary or Maria
12/2

Page 12 State Prese Tuesday, December 2,1980

More about

'B ig ga m e '
continued Iron) pago (

the key in springing
Richardson, the play was
also a result of a great in­
dividual effort on Richard­
son’s part.
“The quarterback was
looking at his receiver the
whole way,” Richardson
said. “I just stepped in front
of him and picked it off I
knew the goal line was close,
so I turned it on.”
But it wasn’t just the
defense that shined in Tuc­
son, as the offense also
played one of their better
games of the season.
Quarterback Mike Pagel
completed 18 of 27 passes for
203 y a r d s and two
touchdowns in just a little
over three quarters of play­
ing time.

PRE-CHRISTMAS

one touchdown catch, thus
tying Tyler for Pac-10
honors
“Records are fine and dan­
dy,” Mistier said, “but win­
ning the game is the most
important thing and we did
it, so I’m happy
The UA game also marked
the end of some very suc­
cessful Sun Devil careers, in­
cluding those of flanker Ron
Washington, guard Rod
Essley, defensive backs
Michael Lee, Mike Maloney
and Ralph Dixon as well as
Mistier, who was very happy
to win his final game in front
of his home town.
“It’s nice getting a chance
to play your final game in
front of your home fans,”
said Mistier, who attended
Tucson’s Sahuaro High

"It's nice getting a chance to play
your final game in front of your
home fa n s /' said M istier, who
attended Tucson's Sahuaro High
School. "And it's even nicer winning
in front of the home crowd."
The ASU tailback duo of
Willie Gittens and Robert
Weathers once again com­
bined to give ASU a solid
rushing effort. They rushed
for a total of 97 yards on 27
carries, with Weathers also
scoring a touchdown.
The other ASU touchdowns
were by tight end Ron
Wetzel, who caught two, and
by John Mistier on a 4-yard
reception.
The only cloud on an other­
wise perfect day for the
Devils, was that Mistier
came up one reception short
in his bid to win the Pac-10
receiving title.
Going into the game
Mistier needed seven recep­
tions to pass Stanford’s
Andre Tyler for the title. He
only caught six, including

School. “And it’s even nicer
winning in front of the home
crowd.”
But while the game itself
was boring, it showed that
the Sun Devils will be a team
to reckon with in 1981.
Of the 22 players who
started for the Sun Devils on
Saturday, eight return on of­
fense and nine return on
defense, not to mention both
kicking specialists Scott
Lewis and Mike Black.
We can only hope that the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association will be lenient
when they level their
penalties. Because if they
are eligible there is a good
chance that the 1981 version
of ASU football could be
spending New Year’s Day
1982 in Pasadena.

U niversity B ookstore
MEMORIAL UNION — LOWER LEVEL
DECEMBER 1 THRU 5

ASSORTED CHRISTMAS
AND GIFT ITEMS
ASU CLOTHING (Shorts • Tanks • Tees)

Great Savings
Monday thru Thursday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Are You Looking For
Unique CHRISTMAS Gifts?
Apartment

Introducing

Pillows

THE H A IR K U T T E R S

A Full Line Of
Skating
Accessories

(formerly David & Friends)

709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe
In Oxford Square

Elaborate Feathered

— Featuring —

Western
Hats

Chris, Paulette & Kim (all formerly at Sun
Devil Haircutters) & Jeff, K.C. & Christy
(all formerly at David & Friends).

PHONE 968-5946
Our Get Acquainted Special
$2.00 OFF on Our Great
Haircuts with this Coupon
Regular Price
Wash, Condition,
Precision Cut & Dry
Men — $10.00
Women — $12.00
Open Mon.-Sat.

9-5
O ffe r expires
Dec. 31,1980

Fantastic
Smoking
Accessories

f
7th St.

— Original Christmas Cards —
‘ THE HAIR KUTTERS

II

S’
«? 3CO
)
□e
3
to *2

Alley

I

□ Rolling Stone Recordset
□ Chuck Botf
University Dr.

8

Located in Sosa Square

Lemon & Terrace

"In The Heart of Sin City"

967-6977