r thursday August 31, 1978 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Voi. 61 No. 4 state | press Tempe, Arizona V ________________ ______________________ A course designed to improve reading skills is being offered through the ASU Reading Center. _ Page 3 On Associated Students have come up with a method for finding dates, and it has nothing to do with the local bars. Page 6 the Inside Bowdoin murder still bewilders police department Soundtracks are selling like hotcakes in the Valley. An assistant manager of Tower Records in Tempe says the disco beat is one of the reasons. P c lg 6 1 3 It's been nearly five years since Danny VVhite led ASU from mere mediocrity into the national spotlight of NCAA football. And now, as the Sun Devils get set to take another "giant step" and plunge into the prominence of Pac-10 play, junior Mark Malone finds himself literally in White's shoes — as quarterback and team focal point. Page 17 ) A trust fund has been set up offering a reward for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer of an ASU coed. Deana Bowdoin, a 20-year-old business sophomore, was found stabbed and strangled to death in her “Sin City” apartment in January. Her parents set up the trust fund in July, and it has about $2000 in it. Police and investigators said they have no new leads or suspects in the case. “The case is still under investigation, but there are no new leads as such,” said Tempe Police Capt. Richard Christensen of the criminal investigation department. “We are in the process of re-evaluating the information we already have,” he said. He also said there have been no links made between this and other cases. “We look for sim ilarities to other cases, but no definite links have been made y e t,” he said. Capt. Dale Douglas in the patrol division said the manpower covering the area is the same as it was before the murder, but the area is one of high manpower con­ centration in comparison to other beats. “That area (“Sin City”) has smaller beats which means more concentrated manpower,” he said. “But we have the same manpower as any other tim e.” Christensen agreed the area is one of high patrol. Anyone who wishes to contribute to the trust fund may contact Ms. Eastman at the Arizona Bank, 262-2000. Students angered by long lines; athletic departm ent is criticized By A rt Moore The ASU ticket office was a m ass of humanity W ed­ nesday as students lined up and waited for hours to buy season football tickets. The line began forming Tuesday afternoon and by the tim e the ticket window opened W ednesday morning, it stretched outside the main gate and wound through the parking lot almost to the entrance of the A ctivity Center. The wait for some students began Tuesday evening as some students camped out overnight outside the ticket office. The line continued to grow overnight and at its peak there were more than 400 students waiting. A petition of protest signed by 379 students was cir­ culated ea rly in th e afternoon charging th e a th letic department with trying to discourage the sale of student tickets. , . Copies of the petition were delivered to University President John Schwada, Athletic Director Fred Miller and the State P ress. The petition was circulated by Jam es Calkins and Pat Hanton, business administration students, who apparently were angered because only one ticket window was open. Two other ticket windows were opened for the sale of single game tickets to the public, students excluded. The petition read: “W e, the students of ASU who have been standing in line for an unreasonable amount of tim e to obtain student season tickets, feel that the athletic department is in­ tentionally trying to discourage the sale of student season tickets through the following acts: There are seven windows available for ticket sales but only one of which is in operation for the purchase of student season tickets. Consequently, hundreds of people have been standing and wasting hours of their tim e to support th e ASU footb all team . W e fe e l th a t ASU students should be accorded better treatm ent. What was originally intended as faithful school support has been received with very little appreciation by the athletic department’s ticket office.” Ticket manager Terry Wojtulewicz was unable to come to the phone to talk, a ticket office spokeswoman told the State Press. _ .. ‘T erry isn’t taking any phone calls because the fine is so long,”,th e spokeswoman said. “He has been here since five this morning.” , . Asked if anyone could comment on the situation, sne said “We can’t talk to anyone about that. Terry would have to talk to you.” Rita Boothby, graduate student In Social Work, eigne petition against the Inefficiency procedure for obtaining football tickets. The petitions w ill go to President Schwada. (State Press photo by Sam Jones] In th e new s brief 1/ WOMAN FOUND INNOCENT •TOUGHER ASSIGNMENTS’ REPORTER RELEASED HACKENSACK, N.J. — New York Times reporter Myron Farber was released from jail Wednesday after the state Supreme Court stayed his indefinite jail sentence pending an appeal of his contempt conviction. WASHINGTON — More women will be serving at sea and handling tougher assignm ents under a new policy announced Wednesday by the Coast Guard. WAYNE DENIES CHARGE THE HAGUE, Netherlands — Two more cases of polio were reported in the Netherlands Wednesday, bringing to 103 the number of victims discovered among members of a religious community in the southern province of Zeeland who refuse to be vaccinated, Dutch officials said. POLIO OUTBREAK SAN DIEGO — Actor John Wayne and San Diego businessm an John AlesSio Tuesday denied an earlier charge made by the leader of a Mexican political party that they are among several persons who illegally own land in Baja California. Slight Defects iBuild Your Own BOOKCASE] fa 35* 4' - 6' - 8' 3-IN-1 SHELFBRACKET x 99* THE GALLERY STORE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a t t h e w s C e n t e r ^ n ^ P lo o i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BE APART of th e CONCERT SCENE Activity Center Stagehands are needed to set up and work rock concerts. T he USOC has proposed th a t tw o contracts be signed. Los Angeles would conclude one with the IOC, promising to observe Olympic rules. (seconds) 3 /4 " x 12" Particle Board Shelves OPEN 12 to 4 PM — WEEKDAYS Los A n geles has never sign ed th e con tract, but th e U .S . O lym pic Com­ m ittee has subm itted a new plan which has split the IOC executive board, ac­ cording to Olympic sources. HOLLOW CORE DOORS Concrete Blocks 8 x 8 x 16 - 59* 8 x 4 x 16 - 39* 2 x 10'$ Use for Waterbed Frames 6ft. «ft. $3* $5» DESK LAMP * 1 2 " 1711 So. RURAL ROAD, T E M P I 9 6 7 -3 3 0 6 Hours: M on.-F ri. 8-7 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 11-4 ^ gift shop on cam pus. Wow/ T he IOC p rovision ally aw arded th e gam es to Los Angeles in Athens three months ago, but called on the city to sign a contract under Olympic rules by the end of July. G reat for Desk Tops AMBASSADORS WIFE ROBBED LOS ANGELES — The wife of Yemen's am bassador to the United Nations reported that her purse containing nearly $40,000 In oash and jewelry was stolen as she ate dinner a t the downtown Bonaventure Hotel, police said. 22 steps to the m ost unusual president of the IOC, urging him in the nam«> of the American people to accept Los A ngeles at host city. SEMESTER SPECIALS BOWLING GREEN, Ky. — A 22-year-old woman, charged with performing an illegal abortion on herself, was found Innocent on grounds of Insanity Wednesday after the defense said sh e thrust a knitting needle into her body “during a mom ent of _____ ____ panic.” r G et the habit of running up Olympic Committee decides today on L.A. games in '84 LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — The nine-man executive board of the Inter­ national Olym pic C om m ittee decided Wednesday to sleep on the problems of Los Angeles, would-be city for the 1984 Olympic Games. The board w ill d ecid e T hursday whether to accept an unconventional plan by which Los Angeles would stage the games and at the same tim e protect its taxpayers from a financial deficit. Julian K. Roosevelt, one of the IOC’s two members in the United States, said: “I have talked to m ost of the members of the executive board, and I have a feeling that things are going our way. We must make the Los Angeles plan succeed.” P resid en t Jim m y C arter joined th e campaign for holding the games in Los Angeles. He sent a cable to Lx>rd Killanin, fr o m t h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s Apply at Student Employment for Jo b #161-H. Reading Course Increases Comprehension and Speed Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly system atized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. Registration begins the week of Sept. 5th in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: M Session: Sept 11 - Oct 2D Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 Section 6 MWF T-Th M night Tu night W night Th night 9:40-10:30 a.m. 10:40-11:55 a.m. 7:00- 9:30 p.m. 7:00- 9:30 p.m. 7:00- 9:30 p.m. 7:00- 9:30 p.m. DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE HEADING PROGRAM The College Reading Program is a comprehensive fifteen (1S) hour non-credit course designed t o increase comprehension, speed and retention of reading materials. The course focuses on comprehension as th e key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined as an active decision-making process whereby th e reader selectively looks for those clues which will enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movements are stressed. Within the framework of a large group, small group, and individual experiences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through Increased speed and comprehension. Also, those students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations w ill find that increased speed and comprehension aids them in sections where reading ability is tested. .On the basis of past experience and research, improvement in reading is promised by the program. Classes : in the past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty (130) percent. The question is not whether the student can Improve but how much he can improve. Thursday, August 31,1978 8tate Presa Pape 3 N ew class can help improve reading habits Anne G o ttsd a n k er, coordinator o f th e ASU College Reading Program, said m ost student problems d erive from n on flexib le reading habits. "They read word by word rath er than for th ou gh t u n its and m ean in g,” she said. The reading students will be tau gh t to d iscover “patterns of organization” in th e m a teria l. T he em ­ phasis is redirected from w ord-by-w ord p a ttern s. “You’ve got to be flexible,” said Gottsdanker. “W e w an t to m ake th e reader m ore e fficie n t in term s o f sp e e d , un­ d erstan d in g and overall study ability. We do not use any m agic gim m icks to produce this improvement, but common sen se and w ork. A nyone w ho is willing to work can improve their reading skills,” she said. The system differs from the Evelyn Wood and other tele v isio n a d v ertised programs by concentrating on reading far meaning and less on increasing word-by­ word consumption. Retenton and com prehension success is greater with the ASASU to hold governor's day Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt will be visiting'A SU Friday to “talk over things with students and have a little fun, too,” the president of Associated Students said W ednesday. Lance Ross said Babbitt’s visit w ill be the first in ASASU’s plans to have an annual governor’s day, intended to promote university concerns to the governor. Although the gubernatorial primary election will be held on September 12, Ross said Babbitt’s visit does not hold any political implications. “W e are not in v itin g B ab b itt as a can d id ate, because we would then have to invite the other candidates,” Ross said. “ASASU invites him because he is the man who holds the highest office in the state.” Ross said Babbitt’s visit will officially begin at 11 a.m ., when he will escort the governor on a tour of the campus. A t noon, students and faculty members will be invited to a luncheon for Babbitt to be held in the Memorial Union Gold Room, Ross said the governor w ill then go to Tempe City Hall to m eet with Mayor Harry M itchell. • Following his m eeting with the Mayor, Babbitt will “drink beer with ASU students at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity House,” Ross said. ASU program, Gottsdanker said. “The course does not rely on any special eye or finger m ovem en ts,” said D r. Nicholas J. Silvaroli, direc­ tor of th e ASU R eading Center. “R eading is an activ e decision of th e b rain. People do not have to read ev ery word to g e t th e meaning, and as they learn to read far meaning, their speed w ill naturally in ­ crease,” he said. “In addition to speed and com prehension, w e offer ¡versified travel work in vocabulary and study skills,” Gottsdanker added. The 15-hour, non-credit course is scheduled from Sept. 11 to Oct. 20. There will be tw o day and four evening classes. The cost is $35. The course will be taught by doctoral candidates in reading education and each section will be limited to 25 students. Registration will be held Sept. 5 to 8 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Payne Hall, room B112. Wants You to Know: * H oliday-tim e reservations are filling fast — call us A .S. A.P. to get Super Saver Fares while they last! Faculty, Students, Group Leaders — CALL US FO R AR R A NG EM EN TS Ski Trips, Research Trips, etc., any destination is not foreign to us — We're c d ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ 64 EAST BROADWAY, Suite 2 + TEMPE 967-9855 • 967-1900 iIv fiH tn l t n w l ^ ^ ★ - - ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * ---------- o o p c p A /T *? A State Press Advertising 965-7572 GUESS THE SCORE CONTEST Guess the correct score of the ASU Sun Devils University of the Pacific Tigers Sept. 9th Football Game . . and WIN, WIN, WIN! ★ G R A N D PRIZE . . . 10 SPEED BICYC LE BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E. University ★ S E C O N D P R IZ E ..... T V PONG G A M E ★ 2 - T H IR D PRIZES . . . _ ♦50 G IFT C E R TIFIC A TE S T O TH E A S U BO O K STO R ■/////,'////////'’/ s fitn m " M tT M M 's e r , THE LO R O S SUPPER I I LB \ M A S S E S : S a tu rd a y 5:30 p m S u n d a y 8 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 11:30 Bryant will appear despite gay candidate BOSTON — Gay rights leaders plan dem onstrations, but a spokesman for Anita Bryant s a p her appearance for a Senate hopeful has nothing to do with a candidate who is a self-described lesbian. Bryant is to appear in Boston Friday, for the first tim e in 10 years, at a benefit concert for Howard Phillips, former director of the U .S . Office of Economic Oppor­ tunity and a founder of the National Conservative Caucus. Phillips is one of five Democratic candidates seeking the nomination to run for the seat held by Sen. Edward W . Brooke, R-Mass. Another candidate is Elaine Noble, a two-term state representative from Boston’s Back Bay section who is a self-described lesbian. ;> ^ “N either Anita nor Bob Green, M iss Bryant’s husband and manager, nor m yself knew there was a gay involved when she accepted the invitation to go to Boston,” said Edward Rowe, director of Protect America’s Children.' 6 pm 8 pm MASS O N THE GRASS & PARTY FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 730 P M A ll Saints N ew m an C enter College Avenue and University Drive 967-7823 "The Catholic Parish for the University Community" (WELCOME SACK A lic e , Ben, C huck, D arlene, Ed, F lorence, G eorge, H enry, Irene, Jack, K aren, Lloyd, M ary, N ancy, O pal, Peter, Q uincy, R achel, S tan, T e rri, U rse lla , V ic to r, W anda, X avier, Y ale, Z elda and a ll th e re st o f you returning students and te a ch e rs. W e’ve g o t 60 sto re s to c a te r to your every shopping need and w e ’ve been serving the area fo r m ore than 10 years now . So, w hen you’ve se ttle d in , com e on over fo r a v is it. W e look fo rw a rd to It. t r i- c it y m a ll WEST MAIN STREET AND DOBSON ROAD, MESA • Anita Shags • B. Dalton nookisHvr • Bakers Shoos • Bashas’ Market • BM’s Racer* t Audio * DaaM’s Sheas • Doctors Jowotrv • Diamond's Department Store • B Taco • First Fodoral Savings • First NMtoaal Bank of Arizona • Furr’s Catotorto* BaRonkamp Sheas • Bonorai Nutrition Cantor • Boot Shoos » Buggy’« Biitnirant« Manny’s • Hatchs Card A Gift Stop . House of Fahrics • In-Bear • Instant Printing • International Spa • Wtchto »lca Cream « Lamps N Shades • Laura’s Draperies • Maria Neruum Cosmetics • Mode ’0 Day • National Shirt Shop • r*n” r * Puney's • Perez SkoeRepair • Person Tn Person Financial Cantor • Radii Shack • Basemarto s « Bussell Stover Candles • Rutherford Shoes • Schrccdcr Organ I Plano Co. • Singer’s • Southwestern Investment On. • Standard Optical • Switzer's • Them McAn • A.R. Themes, Optometrist • Tri-Cky Hah Styling • Tri-City Mall Bartmr Shop • Tri-City Mall Flower Shop • UuNad Bank Ugly TeRer • R tatg^’«. ____ . MERCADOSHOPS: Amsricmi Opinton Sank Star. « Cheesesby But* «Gangers BHto ^ Han-One Crafts • Henry’s Dali • Hunky Doty II • Ws Jewelry « Jewel Fkato » U ^ * » * **» * Oriental Sifts • Pablo's Candies &Baskets • The Ceramic Shop • Uncommon Scants • 1S90 Portraits Thursday, August 31,1978 B u llsh o t is B a ck t BULLSHOT CRUMMOND is back August 31 and September 1, 2, and 3, AT THE LYCEUM. 8 p.m. $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 Box Office, 965-3437 A S U U N IV E R S IT Y T H E A T R E Lineup At 7 p.m . Wednesday the line was still long and the waiting hot for students buying season football tickets. The ticket line started to form Tuesday evening. [State Press photo by Sam Jones] G ift shop opens at M atthew s Center A rt card s, jew e lr y , im ported b ask ets and p osters are am ong th e item s for sa le at The Gallery Store located on the second floor of th e M atthews Center. The Gallery Store, which has re-opened for fall, has g ift id eas for ev ery o n e, Hours for the store are 12-4 p.m. M onday through Friday. Currently on exhibit at the M atthews Center Art Gallery are Mexican m asks, If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. W . P . E berhard E ggers su rrea listic p r in ts, sculpture of Auguste Rodin, and contemporary ceramics. The Art Gallery hours are 8 a.m .-5 p.m . Monday through Friday, 1-5 p.m . Sundays. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe. AZ 85281. Advertising 965-7572 VETERANS MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR EXPERIENCE Takea look atARMYROTC'SNew 1 . YOU CAN COMPLETE THE PROGRAM AND EARN YOUR COMMISSION IN TWO YEARS. 2. YOU CAN RECEIVE UP TO $6,000 IN FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE WHILE COMPLETING YOUR STUDIES. 3. YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN RETURNING TO ACTIVE DUTY OR SERVING IN THE NATIONAL GUARD OR RESERVES. STARTNOW! , CALL 965-3318/3319 or STOP IN AT OLD MAIN, ROOM 240 l ■- ........... .... -______ — _____■ — ... Thursday, August 31,1978 State Press Page 9 Firefighters stare at flam ing street ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) — Striking firefighters stood and watched W ednesday as fire engulfed a block-long section of a downtown area of th is central Indiana city of 71,000. “I hate to see this happening,” said one fireman who refused to be identified. “We’re not too proud of our­ selves.” Another fireman, who also declined to be named, said: “This is the worst thing to happen during my career. It's horrible. About the only thing I can keep down is Rolaids. My stomach is just tied up in knots over this thing.” Fire Chief Ed Ballinger, who responded to the alarm w ith e ig h t probationary fir e fig h te r s, said th e union ignored his pleas for help, but about six of the 144 strikers showed up anyway and assisted until volunteers from neighboring communities arrived. N o one was in the buildings when the fire started, and th ere w ere no in ju ries. On Sunday, h ow ever, th r ee persons w ere injured — one critically — when the roof of a downtown theater collapsed. About 25 striking firemen responded to that em ergency, but later vowed they would not answer further calls. Their refusal to help fight the fire on W ednesday led city officials to seek and obtain a court order against the four-day strike which centers on a pay dispute. The strikers, members of Firefighters Local 1282, m et to decide their response to the temporary restraining order. The order also directed the city to hold around-theclock negotiations. The contract talks resumed W ednesday afternoon. Volunteer units which battled the W ednesday blaze were delayed while striking firefighters waited for ap­ proval from union leaders to let out-of-town companies through picket lines at the edge of the city. f ALBUMI ■ «_____________________ T A P E S and le s s ! L IK E NEW A LB U M S A N D TAPES A T H A LF TH E PRICE! B U Y 6 G ET 1 FREE. A L L M ER C H A N D IS E G U A R A N TE E D . I ------ H — CASH OR T R A D E F O R Y O U R ALBUMS ...WE PAY MORE! 1 831 S. RURAL/TEMPE (NEXTTO BO-JO's) PHONE 966-5039 OPEN 11 -7 MON.-SAT. R E G K 3 A E « P U N K R O C K « S O u E ^ { jA Z Z « C L A S S IC A L l D IS C O « O L D IE S « C O U N T R Y « L O T S O F R O C K N R O L L 1 iO S ft O f O iV V A v ll Computer course series to begin A series of non-credit computer short courses will begin at ASU today and w ill run through the middle of Septem ber. Sponsored by the Academic Computing Services, the one- to three-w eek courses are free of charge and require no prior registration. C lasses to be offered include In trod u ction to Computer Services, UNICAC Control Language, Introduction to the PD P-11/70, and Beginning Disk F iles. Persons wishing to attend should contact the in­ structor in advance. For more information on class tim es and course d e ta ils con su lt th e Septem ber C om puting N ew sletter, available in the Academic Services building; the Short Course documents at all Remote Sites and Consulting Offices; or call 965-5677. FINE MEXIEAN FOOD 1090 W. 5th ST., TEMPI « 4 BLOCKS W EST OF MILL 966-0852 80 « I S •* - Open Monday thru Saturday 11 a.m . to lO p .m . Closed Sunday M m stfr' ^*#1 9 * Take-Out Service IUNCNE0 N SPECIALS DAILY 11 A .M . - 1 P .M . ! 1. Cheese C r is p ................. i 2. Sour Cream Enchilada, R ic e .................................. I 3. Taco, Rice, B e a n s ......... ! 4. Enchilada, Rice, Beans. 5 . Tostada, Rice, Beans .. 6. Three T a c o s .................... ! 7. Enchilada, Taco, Toatada L50 *1.00 OFF ANY 1.75 CHIMICHANGA 1.75 w /coupon 1J5 OFFER GOOD 1.75 2 P .M .-1 0 P .M . . 2 .0 0 MON.-SAT. The “New" Dax is at 706 S. Forest, Tempe One block north of ASU on Forest 967-8747 C lo th in g M erch an ts DAX: morethanjust ajeansstore O ffer Expires 9 /1 6 /7 8 nvw Page 10 State Press, Thursday, August 31,1978 Grass smokers back to tokïng after scare MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) — T he d irector of. PharmChem, the California d ru g -testin g lab w hose inaccurate te stin g of m arijuana for th e to x ic herbicide paraquat caused many a stash of the w eed to be flushed away, believes people are smoking grass as usual again. John Kotecki said most marijuana smokers aren’t scared anymore that they may be dam aging th em ­ selves by inhaling lungdamaging paraquat. “T hey have m ade a m en tal a d ju s tm e n t,” K otecki said in an in ­ terview . He said he based that conclusion on what he hears from sources in the drug culture, and the fact that another paraquattesting lab opened in Los A n geles and got no anonym ous sam ples for testing. “A t one point there was a panic reaction,” he said. “People decided they were going to swear off until the paraquat thing got squared away.” Now, he theorized, people consider the danger about as g rea t as th e sm oking of an ordinary cigarette. K otecki said he should learn sh ortly w hy only about 4 percent of its test results were accurate. “We should know by next w eek,” said Kotecki, head of the storefront lab in this community 25 miles south of San F rancisco th at SMALL CAR COMPANY '65 Vette Fastback....................... 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It charged $5 to te s t each sam ple and determined that about 40 per cent o f th e sam ples w ere contam inated w ith paraquat. Kotecki said the Center for D isea se C ontrol in Atlanta, 6 a ., several weeks ago retested 45 marijuana sam p les, certified by Pharm Chem as b ein g contam inated , and found only two with paraquat — a shade over 4 p ercen t ac­ curacy. K otecki said Pharm Chem im m ediately stopped paraquat testing and tried to find out where its results went wrong. K otecki h otly denied a charge by the New Jerseybased National Committee for a Sane Drug Policy that Pharm Chem e n jo y ed . a $77,500 “windfall” from its test program. “Actually, we lo st $35,000 in that program,” said Kotecki. The com m ittee, w hich c l a i m s P h a r m C h e m ’s “paraquat panic” diverted C ongress from w orking toward sensible drug law s, said it w ould push for a probe of the lab by the FBI and the U .S . Senate. The paraquat scare began March 12 w ith an an ­ nouncem ent from Joseph C alif ano, se cr e ta ry o f h ealth , education and w elfa re, th a t m arijuana sprayed with toxic paraquat w as com ing in to th e country. H ie announcement struck fear in to m ost A m erican marijuana sm okers. Stories circulated that paraquat, reportedly financed by $40 million in U .S . funds, was b ein g u sed on M exican marijuana fields to kill the p lan ts — but th a t th e Mexicans had found a way to d efea t th e p ro ject. ATTENTION Get in the swim with HILLEL VETERANS AND PERSONS WITH SUSPECTED HEARING LOSS: Subjects needed to participate in auditory research at ASU. at the SINK O R SWIM PARTY Sunday, Sept. 3rd, 2-5:00 p.m. at 2067 East Laguna Dr., Tempe Meet at Hlllel for rides. For further information call 967-7563. Hiltel - Union of Jewish Students Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr. $3.00 an hour CALL 965-7287 FOR MORE INFORMATION ^ O R I^ |g C » R P S |^ g ANNIVERSARY SALE Storewide Sole a t AU Locations Help us celebrate w ith these great values: 1 0 - 5 0 % off on All Records and Tapes. $399 on m any new releases including: Leo Sayer M oody Blues Boston Kenny Loggins Heart Lee Oskar STOREWIDE SALE and GRAND OPENING in TEMPE oesEssioNoesEsaoNoesES! SSssoNgr-ir' JANIS IAN Dan Fogetherg& Tint Weisherg TwinSonsofDifferent Mothers including: TadMaToMyFaca SincaYouvaAskad/ThaPowerOfGold Intimidation/GuKarEtudeNo.3 including: That Grand Illusion/The Bridge Tonight W ill Lest Forever I Need To Live Alone Again Do You Wanna Dance? MOBSESSION ESSION MOBSESSION tthl^OTtJLL Small Overhead, Small Prices SMALL CAR COMPANY 5201 E. Van Buian 275-4611 LP or NOW AT 7 LOCATIONS! TEMPE Forest & University (B ehind th e C huckbox) 966-3381 CBS RECORDS PHOENIX 16th Street & C om e lbock 277-2659 O pen till M idn ight, Evety N ight WEST PHOENIX C ountry C lub & Southern in th e W oolco C enter 964-8613 FLAGSTAFF 1 South B eaver 779-1330 PBIICO TT M a r c h o f D im e s 1316 Iron Springs R oad 778-2120 35th A venue & C actu s 978-1600 SCOTTSDALE S cottsdale R oad 8i M cD ow ell in P apago Plaza 946-6584 O pen till M id n ig h t. Every N ight Thursday, Augúst 31,1978 State Press Page 11 PRESENTS JOE SHARINO BEACH PARTY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1978 Fun & Music Starts at 7 p.m. at BIG SURF in TEMPE A BENEFIT T O HELP RAISE M O N EY FO R VALLEY BIG BROTHERS *100FIRST PRIZE DANCE CONTEST RAFT RACE ARIZONA'S ONLY DANCING, A N D BIGGEST SURFING and BEACH PARTY EVER!! FUN! FUN! FUN! SJ BE THERE! ALOHA! For More Information and Tickets: Advance Tickets *4.00 A t The D oor *475 CALL ASU 967-9800 NAU 774-6964 UofA 881-9145 \ M ovie soundtracks s By Tom Sammons They’re made to spice up a movie, m usically. People of all ages buy them and a disco b eat h elp s to se ll them. Soundtrack albums like T h e ir F irs t AiDum on v is ia w w n n A vailable A t: Tow er, W o rld , and H ollyw ood Records SEE T H E FR EEZE B A N D A T DO O LEY’S SEPTEM B ER 25th , 27th ft 29th . b u sin ess, m aybe even a little more,” said Michael Schnell, assistant manager of Tower Records. “T hey are th e num ber one sellers in the store," he Grease, Saturday N ight ■ said. Schnell said w eek ly Fever and the more recent Sgt. P epper’s Lonely charts are kept to register H earts Club Band are the top selling albums and among the hottest selling th e soundtrack records album s at local record consistently place in the top ten. Sgt. Pepper’s ranks in stores. “That segm en t o f our th e top five se lle r s and market (soundtracks) ac­ Grease is am ong th e top counts for 10 percent of our ten. Other soundtrack albums such as FM and the disco- oriented TGIF are placed in th e fir st 100 to p -se llin g albums. A t W orld R ecords in Tempe soundtrack discs are equally popular with album b u yers. M anager E ric. Gatten said four soundtrack albums placed among the 25 top sellers last w eek. “What helps sell them is that m ost of them are tw o record s e ts and p eop le figure they get a half album free,” Gatten said. Saturday N ight F ever and Grease list for $12.96 and Sgt. Pepper’s goes for £ frm trrc EXTRA HOURS Thursdays 6 - 9 p.M . ^ PRICES START AT $39900 A R IZ O N A M OPEDS 2105 S. H A R D Y S. Hardy B usiness Center Suite #13 Junior w ild life biology major record files. She finally decided on a Rollln photo by Tim Qunn] --------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------ m J O IN A N E W A N D U N IQ U E F R A T E R N IT Y EACH "K IT ' CONTAINS ALL YOU NEED TO HAVE YOUR OWN OFFICIAL FRATERNITY! In the k it you get: 1. T-shirt transfers (2) 5. "Fraternity” pin 2. Key ring 6- Members manual 3. Bumperstidcer 7. Membership certificate 4. Window decal 8. Wallet sized I.D. card mail to: FLY BY NIGHT ENTERPRISES, INC P.0. Box 18351 Tucson, AZ 85731 TAPPA KEGA DAE k its @ 9.95 each JE PHELTA THI k its @ 9.95 each (POSTAGE PAIO) name — address- _____ age— Thursday, August 31,1978 State Press Page 13 cs sell fast in Valley D isco m usic h elp s se ll soundtracks, Schnell said. “The hippie of the seventies is disco music,” he said. “Everybody buys them ,” But what really sparks Gotten said, “anyone from sales is the release of the the age of 12 up to 85 will a c c o m p a n y i n g m o v i e . pick one up. I t’s a large R ecord sto r e s receiv e cross se c tio n .’’ Schnell shipm ents of soundtrack agreed th a t p eop le of all album s .weeks before the ages and tastes purchase movie opens. sou n d track s, esp ecia lly “We had Sgt. Pepper’s in Saturday Night Fever. “W ith Saturday N ight tw o w eeks before the movie Fever, anyone from 40 to 15 started and w e didn’t sell years old w ill buy it. They one of them ,” Gatten said. don’t consider their record “When it hit the theaters collection complete unless th ey (the soundtracks) sta rted se llin g im m edthey have it,” he said. $15.98. H ow ever, price doesn’t seem to r e str ic t album buyers. NUCLEAR ENGMEBtS WANTED! The Navy w ill train engineers, math, physics, and chem istry majors for management posi­ tions in Nuclear Engineering. $40,000 worth of training. $14,800 first year while in training. For more info contact the Navy O fficer Inform ation Team. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sept. 11,12,13 on ASU Campus or 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Sept. 11, 12 at the Tempe Holiday Inn or call collect (602) 261-3158. iately.” In addition to the movie itself, airplay of songs by radio stations and promo­ tion of the albums by record com panies m ake sound­ tracks successful. “Soundtracks have th e heaviest promotion of any album,” Schnell said. “They have a m assive push in ­ cluding posters, billboards and all that.” It’s h ere! THE GREAT PIZZA WAITING FOR S , „V p a * * ' * K BL*' 00 “V .r.n v O'4!':.* • » • » J S Tg « » * c R or ci t w tt Sep** th e PIZZA cm cftN Y 1420 E. Apache Bhd. Tempe. Az. phone968-9375 OPEN DAILY 5 PM - 1 AM Kate Armstrong browses through on a Rolling Stones album . [State Press 3 B l o c k s F r o m C a m p u s On A p a c h e cL é :B atò T \s Disco Restaurant Open 11:30 a.m. Disco 9:00 p.m. Food served 'til closing. HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1 4 - 7 P.M . 1123 SO. RURAL RD. (ftia ttd O ftuU ttQ S p e cá a U l GLASS OF COORS 2 5 « M U E COOLER 50* Sunday Nite! No Age Restriction No Cover! No Minimum! 7-9PJM. Offer Expiree Sept. 8th, 1878 968-6686 Thursday, August 31,1978 Cleanup The McAllister Avenue ware­ houses were giving away old furniture and theatrical props Tuesday for anyone who would lug it away. Frank Rose, graduate student in psychology, is shown here fastening down a coffin that he picked up there. [State Press photo by Sam Jones] Keep Cool During the First Week of School Class pays JOIN HEIR AT OUR DISCO 6 SKATE Saturday, Sept. 2nd, 7:30 p.m. at Oceanside Ice Arena for itself in hot w ater Homeowners can learn to build and install their own solar water heaters during even in g c la sse s to b e o f­ fered Sept. 7 and 8 by the R esearch and S ervice Foundation of A SU ’s College of Architecture. Participants will receive eight hours of instruction and supervision as they build their own solar heat collectors during class, according to S tan ley Mumma, professor in the College of Architecture. 1520 North Hayden, Tempe (Meet at Hillel at 7:00 for rides. Cost: $1.35 & 75c for skate rental.) Hillel-Union of Jewish Students Baker Center, 213 E. Univ. Dr. 967-7563 oorrmssm A jTL «■*«> ICE w *y f r to make new *rrands! Wewant tobevour ùvorite store He said each student will build tw o roof-m ounted nnlar panels which can heat more than 85 percent of the hot water needed annually by a family of four. Mumma said kits sup­ plied by local solar equipm ent firm s provide everyth in g required to build th e solar w ater heating system during class tim e. He said that class tuition, equipm ent and in itia l in ­ stallation expenses amount to about $300 and should be recouped in about tw o years of utility bill savings. Plumbers who enrolled in pilot sessions of the class are available to provide i n s t a l la t i o n e x p e r t i s e , Mumma said. Now is the tim e to stock up! MEN'S SADUEHORN SUPOmJF 14 OZ. JEANS Sold everyday at 10.99 TEMPE CENTER JEWELERS FOR ALLYOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7517 Pabst Blue Ribbon 6 Pack (12oz.) B0 C K 1 EER Fifth (750 ML) La Paz TEQUILA MATEUS WME White or Rose RUNDLE'S LIQUORS $A 9Fifth " l MARKET 730 S . MILL • U N IV E R S IT Y & M IL L » 967-9079 Packafl» Liquors, Cold Baw a W in», Qrocarlaa, Magazlüm Thursday, August 31,1978 S tats Press Page 15 Australian tourists were going home Plane crash kills 10 in Las Vegas i Late registration, drop-add ends today Today is the last day of designated by the course. drop/add and late registraThe o ffices w ill accep t tion for all students. drop/add forms until 7 p.m . Students wishing to drop Late registration w ill also or add courses must report continue u n til 7 p.m . to the department offices S tu d en ts m ay pick up NORTH LAS VEGAS, N ev. (AP) — A twin-engine chartered plane crashed into a dusty, sage-covered field shortly after taking off from an airport here W ednesday, killing the p ilot and nine members of an Australian tour group. Cause of the crash was not known, but w itnesses said the twin-engine Piper Navajo Chieftain w ent into a steep climb to the right before crashing into the field just north of the North Las Vegas Air Terminal. The 10-passenger plane w as the last of three that had taken off on a flight to Santa Ana, Calif, carrying members of a 16-person four group that had spent the night visiting Las V egas, said Don Donohue, a spokesman far Las Vegas Airlines. The third plane was carrying passengers bound for Disneyland, he said. The Australians flew to the Grand Canyon from Santa Ana on Tuesday before going to Las Vegas. The Australians w ere to have returned home Thursday, according to the Clark County coroner’s office. The plane crashed in clear weather about 7:50 a.m „ raising a huge cloud of dust before bouncing and landing on its belly, w itnesses said. The craft w ent down just north of the general aviation term inal about 100 yards from busy U .S . Highway 93. There was no fire and the plane remained relatively intact . “I was driving on the highway about tw o m iles down the road when I saw the plane go into a very steep climb, then apparently he lost power and went into a right dive,” said Tom Jones IV, a professional photographer. “My first thought w as, "That guy is doing crazy touch and goes,’” Jones added. “Then hie pulled the thing up parallel to the ground and then disappeared.” The top of the fuselage of the blue, green and white plane w as broken open just forward of th e tail, but there was very little debris scattered around the crash site. Some windows had popped out and the bodies of several passengers were visible, some with their heads bent forward as if trying to protect them selves. Contractor Richard Jam eson said he w as flying into the airport and preparing to land when the plane took off. He watched the craft go down. “It w as climbing, but it violently and suddenly pitched to the right and crashed,” he said. H om er W orm dahl, ch ief of th e F ed eral A viation Administration’s flight standard office in Las V egas, said an investigative team from the National Transportation Safety Board was flying in from L os A n geles and W ashington, D.C . “They are going to form a full-bore investigation team on th is thing and really go all out to try to find out what happened,” he said. “There are some factors there that we don’t understand as to why it would do that. There are several things that can happen but it’s all conjecture.” Donohue said Las Vegas A irlines has no regularly scheduled runs but flies on an on-call charter basis bet­ ween Tiff!1» V egas, the Grand Canyon and other points in Nevada and California. * reg istra tio n p ack ets and pay fe e s in th e A rizona Room o f th e M U. C lass cards will be distributed in the college or department offices. ASSEMBLED . COMPLETE WARRANTY FU LLY FREE 30 DAY ADJUSTMENT LIGHTWEIGHT 27' Y&sf®0 $ 0 4 9 5 BLOCK GENERATOR SET "Different spokes for different folks!” c a ll 994-8140 I O N LY W ith any bicycle purchase w ith this ad only. O ffer expires S at., Sept. 9,1976. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * Open Mon. - S at.3 :0 0 a.m . to 9:00 p.m. Scottsdale Rd. & M cKellips In Tempo $100 b o w l in g t e a m t r y o u t s To be held at the M.U. Bowling Center Saturday and Sunday, September 9, 10,16 & 17. , WE ARE OPEN! LO W E R LE VE L «3 MEMORIAL UNION Open to men and women fu ll-tim e students (7 hours or more). M O NDA Y THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M Two five-man and tw o five-women teams compete in a m onthly traveling league w ith other Arizona schools. In addition there is travel to several tournaments out of state. A FTE R 2 P .M . A N Y S IZ E FREE COKE ■For more inform ation contact Terry Nenaber or Tony Maresca at the M.U. Recreation Center 965-3642 WITH THIS COUPON OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 5, 1978 C Hb »★ ★ H IC O COUPON U P O N TO BE USED AT SIDEWALK CAFE ONLYj ONLY— o ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A * * * * * * * * * * * * * fll— f l i a » ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ A R IZ O N A STA TE U N IV E R S IT Y M E M O R IA L U N IO N p re s e n ts . . . Page 16 State Press, Thursday, August 31,1976 Pac-10 preview Huskies may be headed for Sun Devils' pitfalls By Rabert Petrie Dr. F red Miller, Arizona did in 1976, plans to open their football entertainment. James feels he has solved his S tate's athletic director, is season with an unsettled quarterback situation by tabbing always ready to cite several quarterback picture. If all th at sounds like a junior Tam Parras as the suc­ examples on why a pro football team in Phoenix would have a familiar “el-foldo” is about to cessor to the graduated Warren devastating effect on ASU’s take place, Husky fans in Seattle Moon. Moon started all of had b etter hope someone in Washington's games last year football program. They are what he calls their midst doesn't put out a and was named the 1978 Rose magazine titled Bowl MVP. deteriorating programs at once- pictorial proud football schools such as “Reaching for No. 1,” or For Parras, a 6-foot-l junicr Tulane, the University of Miami, something like that. from Port Hueneme, Calif., it and Washington, due to pro I t’s not likely th a t Jam es was somewhat of a surprise to teams moving to those schools’ followed day-by-day the Sun be picked as s ta rte r against immediate areas. Devils’ 4-7 fiasco two seasons UCLA. The 20-year-old trans­ Well, the good doctor would to Washington afte r be wise to scratch Washington ago, but it’s got to be in the back ferred quarterbacking his hometown of his mind that a bad season from that list. And fast. junior college team the past two The Huskies, who ASU faces after th e last year’s success seasons. He started the Huskies' for the first time as a Pac-10 could send a lot of Husky fans spring practice behind senior opponent Oct. 28 in Seattle, will back to the pros for their have th eir most successful season at the gate in 1978. The success, of course, comes on the heels of W ashington's most successful season on the field in 1977, which ended with a 27-20 Rose Bowl victory over Michigan Jan. 2. Washington season ticket sales as of Aug. 27 totaled 40,195 — up 24 percent from the same date last year. And despite the sudden success of the Huskies’ chief rival for north­ west Washington’s football fans, the Seattle Seahawks, Husky Stadium should be filled to its It’s simple! When you’ve got your own key near-59,000 capacity for every to the new 24 Hour Ugly Teller at 123 East 1978. home game. University, you no longer have to interrupt Season tickets aren't sold due to past performances, but rather your busy schedule to do your banking. on optimism that Washington Any time, any day you can satisfy most of will have the same kind of your banking needs, including... season again in 1978. And with 1977 Coach-of-the-Year Don CASH WITHDRAWALS James bringing back 18 of 22 starters from last year’s Rose Worry no more about rushing to the bank Bowl champs, the optimism for evening or weekend cash. Ugly Teller could be termed favorable. puts cash in your pocket anytime. Or get Unless the Huskies believe in a MasterCharge cash advance, no ques­ Tempe omens. Washington opens its 1978 tions asked. season the same way as ASU opened its season two years ago CURRENT BALANCE — with a nationally televised Just press a button for the current balance game Sept. 9 against — you of your checking or savings account when­ guessed it — UCLA. Add to this ever you need this information. The Ugly the fact that both the present Huskies and the then Sun Devils Teller will also accept loan payments. came off impressive upset bowl victories ’ to cap successful DEPOSITS previous seasons. Omen No. 3 is Ugly Teller accepts deposits to your United that Washington, just like ASU Duane Akina, a two-year letterman, but by the early stages of Washington’s fall practices, Parras wrested the number one job away from him. Two other holes that need to be filled by James are an the Husky defensive fine. Washing­ ton lose nose guard Cliff Bethea and defensive tackle Dave Browning — plus their backups — to graduation. Stafford Mays, a 6-foot-2, 244-pound junior college transfer from Tacoma, appears to have wan Bethea's spot, but Scot Long and Chris Linnin are still b attling for Browning’s vacant tackle position. Returning defensive leaders are senior All-America linebacker Michael Jackson, and junior tackle Doug M artin. Jackson led Washington in tackles (210) and interceptions (four) last season, while Martin was a second-team all-Pac-8 selection in 1977. The defense enjoys seasoned depth at almost every position. A bit of a surprise took place in the Husky offensive baekfield, during fall practice, as senior fullback Rob Smith ousted junior Ron Gipson from the starting spot. Gipson, who gained 575 yards on 119 carries in 1977, fell to the number three spot behind sophomore Toussaint Tyler. OurnewASU UglyTeller' is noprofessor... But It Can Teach You How To Beat “Bankers’ Hours.” Bank checking or savings account and transfers between accounts 24 hours a day, any day. GET YOUR KEY TO THE UGLY TELLER NOW Two live Ugly Teller “Helpers” are on duty during the day to introduce you to conve­ nient 24 hour banking. They will open your accounts, and show how easy it is to re­ ceive a 24 hour teller card, or apply for a MasterCharge card, which are your keys to around-the-clock banking. The Ugly Teller, it's easy, it's convenient, and it’s open! U N IT E D B A N K O F A R IZ O N A University-Tower Center Office 123 East University Daytime hours: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. MonrFri. Ugly Teller hours—Anytime U N IV E R S IT Y f ^ ^DAT y f NMB ^ MOAT / Ul. ill 1 LSAT GM'AT j ECFMG m PCAT I FLEX M OCAT / VUE ' J GRE / NDB SAT i 1 VAT/ N ew un iversity fa c ility A PA C H E ■<• Tem pe R egional W H om e O ffice BROADW AY An affiliate of U IB Financial Corp. MEMBER F.D.I.C. TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1*38 é s fc /n fie y - H EDucdMd m I Canter Call D an Enaalags A «Man nar Last Chance to Prepare for Graduate School Entrance Exams! (MCAT, DAT, LCAT) fo r Information About Ottwr Canters In Major US OlUat A Abroad omalda NY State CALL TDLL nU E: M M p M T B fiiiiiiboiii^iuisuihtiiiimiimruimmi.'uh’iunnm'ihniimt itiimnr Thursday, August 31,1978 State Press Page 17 Malone's molding like W hite model By WaiUr Berry Remember when you were a many a sleepless night. little kid and model warships • “I broke out on an option play came in 1001 partially p re­ and got hit kinds low. At the time, I was wearing the light assembled parts? All the pieces were attached quarterback (shoulder) pads that to a little string. And when you allow for more movement. 1 puled it, presto, you had the ended up severing everything battleship Missouri. The decals inside the shoulder - all the muscles that run off the bone,” you had to paste on yourself. Roughly, that was how the he said, rubbing the area while Danny W hite model came to reconstructing the incident. ASU in 1971, needing nothing “The doctors had to go in and more than a uniform, his name shorten my collarbone, re-attach steadied on the bade and the all the muscles and put some startin g nod from Sun Devil plastic stuff in th ere to hold head coach Frank Kush to put everything together. “I t ’s alright now,” Malone Tempe on the football power­ added with a reassuring nod. “It house map. The unsophisticated Mark still feels a little weird Malone model came to ASU as a sometimes, but it doesn't affect 1930’s kit — a few chunks of my throwing that much. Still, it balsa wood and a Boy Scout was the only injury I’ve had in knife. You whittled until your my life that’s kept me out of fingers bled. You glued until you playing.” Camp Tcntoeona made it two suffered withdrawal symptoms each night. You minute . . . then three. Tendonitis in his imrigma until your retinas curled right knee forced th e . 9.9 up and died. But th e final sprinter and ASU*s most mobile quarterbacks since Danny White product was worth the pain. This is the potential the Sun to a hobble, before a jammed Devil coaching staff saw in right shoulder brought him to a Malone — a magnificent piece of ■t—itoai “But only for a couple raw material waiting for the few of days up th e re ,” Malone is flaws to be sanded sway. Yet quick to inject. “I was in the ultim ate architect — the probably the beat physical shape omniscent one who knew exactly of my Ufa, thanks to Jon Cob. how the stocky 6-foot-4, 212- Not much could keep me down. I pound quarterback should be — wouldn’t have let i t . . . ” Dad blggaat influence was, in the end, none other than Two Decembers ago, after the Malone, himself. “I knew all along th a t if I then-freshman had completed wanted to be a better football just 11 of 42 passee for 116 yards player, I had to do a lot of the with the JV Sun Imps, optimism required work m yself,” th e wasn't one of Malone’s strong amiable junior said. “L ite this suits. His mind was preoccupied summer I worked on the (Sun with“wild thoughts of chucking it Devil) Stadium expansion, all — football, school, every­ carrying (125-pound) boxes at thing.” Christmas didn’t bring glad metal bleacher braces up and down th e sta irs for about a tidings to the Malone’s El Cajon, month. Plus, I room with Chris Cali., household in 1976, you DeFranee, and John M istier. see. It brought the death of his Marshall Edwards was in town, father. And ASU alm ost lost too, so I worked out with them itself w hat Kush called its all summer — throwing footballs “finest natural athlete” because around. That helped some, Fm of the occurrence. “My dad and I had a super sure.” relationship. He never p ar­ So did Jon Cole. “If I hadn’t had the chance to ticipated in sports during his work with him, I wouldn’t be lifetime, y e t had the biggest anywhere near where I am right influence on my athletic career. now,” said Malone of the farmer Plus he personified a lot of the ASU All-America weight lifter, virtues th a t are now p a rt of known state-wide for his “power m e,” Malone said. “When he m ethods.” ”1 was looking to passed away, I got extremely increase my strength and Jon depressed and was in a mental pretty much took me under his rut far a long time. I thought wing. He did a tremendous job seriously about giving up football altogether, bu t I with it." rem em bered w hat my father Injury sots him back The “it” in allusion is Malone’s had told me since I was a kid — left shoulder — injured in a ‘Never be a quitter in anything.’ “My dad’s death made me semi-freak accident during spring drills practice last March. realise what kind of person I Despite being his nan-throwing was and what I wanted in life. It contimMd paga20 side, the injury caused Malone cfttEc|jJ(m6H0USe 'G ood F o o d a n d D r in k Outside Dining LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night ” -L ig h t* Dark Baer on Tap - Carryouts - (N o Cover, No M in .) FIREBIRD LAKE at the trading post HAVE BIG FUN AT FIREBIRD* RENT KAW ASAKI J E T SKIS CIGARETTES S O U TH W E S T DESERT IN V IT A T IO N A L C IR C L E BOAT R A C ES . SEPT. 1 6 -1 7 Sponsored by Phoenix M etro Lions Club Conducted by The Arizona Navy American Power Boat Association Points Competition Í iJ H l n a carton l i l i l í total price WATCH FOR NEWS OF MUSIC EVENTS ON FLOATING STA6E IN FRONT OF NEW GRANDSTAND. p h o e n ix Bring your boat and skis . . . swim from crystal clean sandy beaches. . . great place fo r beach p a rtie s . ■■big ramadas fo r p icn ics. . . snack bar . . . 1-10 THEFASTEST WATER IN THE WEST New home o f the N ational Drag Boat Association Phone 899-0711 INTERSTATE 10 at MARICOPA RD. 7 M IL E S S O U T H OF B A S E L IN E . w NTeD„.. aisiD Receive $ 2 0 — a M ... PIV5 onth IF You own a VW'BuG (aNY YeaR) ORVaN oF aNY «¡NO/ WHYNot LeT ws ®£ &eQ@Ro(§& _ PaY You to ogive fly Have FuN aNp Be NoTicep iN TbuR NeWtY PaiNTep aNPPecoRaTep^uj orVaNI t s an Frqq M> You'll Receive a MONTH- CONTaCTUSST 65I-5555 ®NP LeT us TeLLYouHoW. ...(atiea cope:2i3). HAPPY HOUR 0/7 « >> Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. liv e Entertainment F ill out your name, address, city, state and zip code, and send to: A U TO A D S OF A M ER IC A Wine *1.35 Vi Liter 10100 SA N TA M O N IC A B L V D ., SU ITE 2500 LO S A N G E LE S , C A L IF O R N IA 90067 35c Glass Name University fr Fernet (In The Arches) . MS-TTaa - tempe . *1.36 64 oz. Pitchers Mugs 35c Address Dally 10:30 to 12 p.m. till 1 -a .n a . City -------------:— ----------------------- : . F r i . , Sat.,-Sun, — .S ta te . .... Zip. j j Page 18 State Press. Thursday, August 31, 1978 Berry on Baseball 'Super Kid' and 'The Rook' in majors By Walter Berry the bases. Paul is stealing the hedged. “I know I’m a hard ASU. Nicknames have been bandied own capabilities while exagger­ "Don’t even remind me of league blind these days (31 worker, but things don’t come as about and passed around more ating the other’s to no end. stolen bases in 35 attempts). I easily for me as they do for that. I’m trying to forget it,” times than a vodka bottle at a Molitor said. “When my team “Paul has tremendous talent still run like I’m wearing Robin. Plus, I’m still learning to (University of Minnesota) was in Russian wedding. play second base. I was a snowshoes.” Like Damien’s mark, any for his age and great baseball Molitor, tru e to character, shortstop-pitcher-outfielder in the College World Series (in baseball player who arrives in instincts. He’s a lot more mature only wagged his head in total high school and college.” 1977), I made two or th ree the major leagues at a tender than I was when I came up,” errors against ASU in one game. Despite the Ying and Yang disagreement. age is automatically tatooed said Yount, who qualifies after We ended up losing and being routine, Yount and Molitor do “I’m nowhere near the with the tab “Kid" or “Rookie” this season for the five-year ballplayer Robin Yount is. He’s have two things in common. For eliminated. It wasn’t one of my and usually sentenced to a .180 major league pension program. the one with the God-given starters, each had a close en­ better weekends. I think I made season, before being shipped “I see a lot of myself in him . . . conHnusd pegs 19 ability in my book,” the rookie counter of the third kind with back to the Appalachian League. except when it comes to running Or Worse. The Milwaukee Brewers have three such “child prodigies” in various stages of maturation. Leftfielder Larry Hisle, 32, had the handle of “The Rook” when he came up with the Philadelphia Phillies some 12 springs ago. Shortstop Robin Yount, now at the ripe old age of 22, wore the “kid” label as a raw 18-yearold in 1974. And now, Paul Molitor is suffering a double indemnity. He Choosing a music system is a very has both nicknames. But unlike personal thing. There just isn’t anyway his predecessors, the 22-year-old that a salesman’s tastes will match newcomer hopes he never your own, especially since you’re going outgrows either of them. to have to live with the system and he “I think they’re sort of flat­ tering. I don’t mind them at all. won’t. The problem is, that when you At. least it shows your team­ consider the enormous variety of mates take a genuine interest in equipment on the market today, it s you as a person,” said the extremely easy to become confused, Brewers’ first-year second then frustrated, and finally downright baseman. “To some of the guys, Tm just T he Rook.’ Robin is discouraged. called ‘Super Kid’ now so we At Jerry’s Audio Exchange we value won’t get mixed up. I’m the new our name—and we value the names of ‘kid’ in town, they all say.” the manufacturers lines we carry. We In popular lexicon, Molitor is know that selling you some-off-the-wall also a chip off the old block. product will develop problems for both Teaming with Yount, who likewise spent less than a full of us, so we stock only the finest in year in the minors, the pair have quality name brand equipment. Plus fused to form the major’s our salesman are trained to help you, youngest double play tandem. In not hype you. Come in and get terms of offensive firebrand, it may also be the best. “No doubt about it. Paul and Robin are the two best and YP-211 belt drive turntable are prospects in baseball right now,” Here’s the system for the “wise fool”. said Sal Bando, the former ASU leaders in the audio industry, and A wise person will easily recognize star who is Milwaukee’s third when coupled with a pair of R.T.R. the quality behind the name of baseman and team captain. “The 9V high efficiency speakers, look-out! products from Yamaha and R.T.R. only detrimental thing I could This system will get up and strut! For The Yamaha CR-220 AM/FM Stereo say about the kids is that they're Only $595.00 you’d be a fool to pass Receiver with only 0.05% distortion both too shy, modest and unassuming. They’re so quiet, it up. you hardly ever notice they’re around the locker room.” The two compensate by making more than enough noise Aiwa introduces a new turntable and on the diamond. Their actions cassette deck perfectly synchronized are almost deafening to the for the ultimate in recording quality. opposition. While in the record mode just press acquainted with Michael Murphy (not U the “Sud City” entry should 6350 stereo cassette recorder fall short in its bid, it will be no the pause key on the AD-6350, lower the singer) at our Tempe store. We’d features 2-step peak reading L.E.D.’s, fault of either player. “Molitor the tome arm on the AP-2200, and like to know you as a friend, not just Dolby, oil-damped eject, and full and Yount have done as much as you’re recording . . . automatically. another sale. At Jerry’s we also value bias/equalization adjustment. you could expect out of any two The Aiwa AP-2200 semi-automatic our reputation as well as our name, kids — Molitor especially,” said direct-drive turntable also features and we only get that by keeping our first-year Milwaukee manager George Bamberger, 52, a rookie customers satisfied, over and over and convenient front controls and com­ himself. “Hell, all we were pact size for minimal space. The ADover again. striving for before the season was to play .500 ban. Those two have kept us at that record and better. I can’t say enough about them.” N either can Yount and If your phono cartridge is inferior, no Molitor. Each downplays his amount ot expensive equipment will C a n ’t g e t n o S a t i s f a c t i o n ? at Jerry’s, we know what you need. “The Sophmore” Great Roomates AD-6350 ............ $320 AP-2200 ............ $225 Headphone Extension Cord [ $3.49 make up for the distortion it can produce. Give your records a break—pick up a Pickering. WINES BEERS Regular $35.00 Get light-headed. Browse through hundreds of wines, beers t liquors. Look lo r the SUPER DISCOUNT SPECIALS. VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT TOùu*. B u** S SfUrUU\ In the Valley Fair Shop. Center Southern A M ill Pickering SE-1 ■ TEMPE 130 E. University 968-3491 The supurb quality of Yamaha headphones makes them true highfidelity components. Orthodynamic design offers the smooth crisp highs of the best electrostatic headphones and the rich, clean bass of the best dynamic type. But best of all, they’re so light weight you may forget you’re wearing them. From $35 Now $17.50 M on. - Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5; closed Sun. PHOENIX 334 E. Camel back 263-9410 co m p o n en ts • system s • ac cesso rie s M on. - Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 Thursday, August 31,1978 State Press Page 19 M ore about TRAVEL NM NIURE, EXCITEMENT! Kids give Milwaukee honor Finest Management Training Anywhere B.S. or B.A. All Majors, U.S. Citizen Age 21 to 27, Male or Female $11,800 to Start — $19,000 in Four Years Free Medical and Dental 30 Days Paid Vacation a Year Many Opportunities for Navy Financed Post-Graduate Education An Equal Opportunity Employer canttnuKl from p*g* I I about six errors altogether.” Yount’s memories of Sun Devil country are a bit more pleasant. “I almost went there. If I hadn't turned pro, I definitely would've signed a letter-of-intent (in 1974),” said the wiry shortstop. "My older brother Larry was a pitcher in the Houston Astros' organiza­ tion at that time and he told me I would be better off at college. My mother wanted me to play professionally. I'm not a mommy’s boy . . . but I guess I did listen to her and take her advice.” Both also came close to . becoming ex-Brewers before the season began. Young, a twohandicapper, toyed with the idea of ditching baseball far a shot at the PGA tour last March. It almost gave his mother and the Milwaukee management match­ ing massive coronaries. "It wasn’t an overnight whim or anything like th a t. I had kicked around the thought far a long tim e,” said th e skinny, curly-haired Woodland Hills, Calif., native. “But after talking some to (Red Sox TV announcer) Ken Harrelson, I realized it wasn’t as easy as it looked. So I came back . . . this time. Next time, I might try it.” Fresh off a Midwest "Player of the Y ear” campaign at Burlington, Iowa, MoUtor came from nowhere to earn a berth on the Brewer ro ste r in spring training th is year, much like Yount did four seasons ago. The occurrence surprised everyone, including Molitor. "I was so sure I was going to be sent down, I didn’t even bother to unpack,” he said. "When they told me to stick around, I almost fell off my locker stool.” His peers were equally un­ believing. But not anymore. "It’s funny,” Milwaukee ace Lary Sorensen said. “Paul could be at Spokane, Wash., playing TripleA ball right now under bad lights and having every bad break in the world happen. Now look a t him!!! If Rich Gale (Kansas City Royals’ ft-foot-7 righthander) doesn’t win the award, Paul will probably be chosen Rookie of the Year. "He just saw his opportunity and took full advantage of it like Robin did,” Sorensen added philosophically. "I guess it’s like that old Confucius saying they used to have in th e locker rooms: ‘Luck is what happens when break m eets op­ portunity.’ ” C O N TA C T: N A VY O F F IC E R IN F O R M A T IO N TEA M 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Sept. 11,12,13 on ASU Campus 3 p .m .-7 p.m. Sept. 11,12 at Tempe Holiday Inn or call collect (602) 261 -3158 * 1 BEERS FOR Thurs. 8-10 p.m. Fri. 3-8 p.m. H appy H our D aily 3 -6 p .m . 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TUCSON 2823 E Speedway • PHOENIX 2304 E. Indian School • TEMPE 705 S Forest Page 20 State Press, Thursday, August 31,1978 More about The making of Mark Malone in bits and pieces oonSnuad tram made me a better person, now need refining. That will come that I lode back on it. I decided with repetition. I worked hard to continue on in college. My dad im that this summer, and I can already see the improvement.” would’ve wanted it that way.” Right now, Malone is wanting Scholarship offers for just one thing — the starting As a youngster in nod from Kush for ASU's season California, Malone didn’t even opener Sept. 9 versus Pacific. realize he had athletic potential The assignment, he says, is still until he was in high school. “I clouded in question. got into sports when I was about “I don’t think Coach Kush will eight or nine,” the two-sport make the decision until right All-America said. “My parents before the game, like he did last were divorced, and my mom year,” said the 19-year-old, who wanted me to get into sports so saw limited duty in *77 behind I’d be involved in something. I Dennis Sproul (now of the Green was kind of the confused, Bay Packers) and Fred Mor- rebellious type at the time. I tensen (former Denver Bronco played sports pretty much for free agent, since cut). “Right the fun. It didn’t occur to me now all of our quarterbacks are that I had any real talent until I pretty banged up. John Fouch was a junior.” has looked well sometimes and (freshman) Mike P&gel has great L ettering tw o years in credentials from high school. football, three in basketball and But Tm sure it's really tough for four in track, the three-sport him to come in and learn our captain of El Cajon High set a system this quick. It was for me. Willing to com pete “I’d like to start, sure,” said Malone. “Who wouldn’t? And if I have to go head-to-head against somebody for it, I’ll do it. Competition makes an athlete a little better, and I know I’ve improved from it. As far as I’m concerned, the job’s open and it’s up to Coach Kush to settle it. And, judging by his record in the past, I’d say he’s going to make the right decision in the long run. He went with Dennis last year, and now Sproul’s in the pros.” If sheer ability were the lone, prerequisite for starting, Malone would be a proverbial shoo-in. He is one of the few signal callers who can come close to outrunning his backfield. “Me, Mike Harris, Arthur Lane and Robert Weathers ran a 40-yard dash in camp this year and it was a four-way tie. We all ran a 4.4,” Malone said with a con­ fident aire. “My running ability is natural. I think it's probably my biggest asset, next to my size. Tm fairly big for a quar­ terback, which is the way the professional trend is going. But if I do get the chance to start — which has been my goal all along — I have to show the coaches that I can effectively move the team with my running and pass­ ing skills.” Despite the ability to heave a football 85 yards downfield, Malone claims the latter category of his grid repertoire needs additional honing. “Yeah, I still have some work to do on my passing effectiveness. I have a p retty strong arm, but my accuracy and technique still California county record for the discus with a throw of 192’6”. His senior statistics of nine touchdown tosses and 1,115 total passing yardage — coupled with his 1,250 junior year — afforded Malone every individual award and accolade accessible to a prepster. Scholarship offers from 400 colleges around the nation made his mailbox look like Dolly Part on’s bra. “It was a tough decision, but I finally narrowed my last three choices down to UCLA, California and ASU,” Malone recalled. “But to play at Cal, I knew I’d have to be a pure passer. With UCLA and its Veer offense, Td mare than likely be forced to carry the ball a lot like I did in high school. I wanted to go to a college that was noted for its great passing program, but had the type of flexible offense that would allow me to Malone, for that matter. “Fans are fans. They're either with you when you’re up or . . .” said Malone with a bint, but philosophic smile. “You can’t play w ith them or w ithout them and you can’t play to them. A good quarterback won’t let things like a little booing bather him.” Kush is an exception. “Frank is tough. His camps are learning experiences in themselves. But in this game, you have to keep working and improving because you know that’s just what the opposition is doing,” he added. “I’ve always felt that if you’re willing to put in some time and put out 100 percent, there’s no reason why you can't b e tte r "Fans are fans” Sun Devil Stadium fans arerno yourself enormously. I know I shrinking violets them selves have.” For that, Mark Malone has when it comes to vociferous behavior. You don’t have to only himself and his father to or thank. remind Sproul of that . run with the balL After talking with Coach Kush, I knew his program was for me.” So is ASU’s 1978 schedule. "I think we’U do well. We could be the dark horse,” said Malone matter-of-factly. “We’re not going to be pushovers. There’s no reason why we can’t be contenders. . . ” Malohe — whose upper body physique resembles a yield sign — paused to mull over his prediction for a second. “You know, other people may grin and laugh about ASU's chances in th e Pac-10, but th ey ’re prdbably all from th e W est Coast where USC has p re tty much a dynasty.” F M IO O STEREO a n d A M 1 4 4 0 “JUST D A M G O O D M U S IC ” ARIZONA'S LARGEST PRE SEASON SKI SALE! CARPETS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. New & Used. «750 jgs # 9x12 Used Rugs CARPET H O U SE 1516 E. Van Buran Phoenix O n ly th e N ew sp a p er THIS SUNDAY & MONDAY SEPT. 3rd El- 4 th SAVE 20% to 80% OFF SKIS, BOOTS, B IN D IN G S, POLES, GLOVES & SKIW EAR You’ll save like never before on famous names — Rossignol, Knelssl, Fischer, Dynamic, Head, Samer, Kerma, Lange, Caber, Scott, Garmont, Hanson, Daleboot, San Marco, Salomon, Tyrolia, White •m. Stag, Alpine Designs, Gerry, HCC, and morel 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU! •PHOENIX 3518 W. Northern Ave. •PHOENIX 3107 E.Indian School Rd. •TEMPE 921 E. Southern Avenue Thursday, August 31,1978 State Press Page 21 .^ J ^ ^ J ^ lfu w w v w w w rtfw v w v w w w w w w w w w v w flflA P l^"ip* * , ** * * * * * * * * * A* * * * A* * * * * * * * * * .reck imp the regutar « e r e - PURCHASE DETAILS 1) A student, by presenting from one (1) to six (6) ASU activity cards or photo I.D .’s, may claim one (1) ticket per card. 3 )Vrre°AtW «reB^ ! ® i AOfUoe puraonnel. upgn receipt ot a opaclttc number o l ASU l.D 's and S2.00 per ticket, shall reach into the S s s T r s ir r - r i: .* * « « ™ .c ™ ,, CARD AND PHOTO I.D. SPOUSE CARDS An ASU student who is married and is registered for 7 or more semester hours may purchase a spouse card. The cost is $15 and is good for athletic events during the semester. Application must be made at the Athletic Ticket Office. The student applicant must present his ASU activity card or photo I.D. and proof of marriage. NON-STUDENT GUEST TICKETS Students may purchase non-student guest tickets for football on each Wednestoy pick-up date from 5 p.m . until 9 p.m. Only one (1) non-student guest ticket may be purchased per ASU activity card or photo I.D. !n a f d i,' ° n; ^ ® student purchasing the ticket must be requesting his own ticket at the same time. Non-student guest tickets shall be sold at full price. The non-student guest ticket privilege may be withdrawn at any time. S r,s PHOTO I.D . THIS IS MANDATORY. •I d .*b must bo In the possession of the owner «Monthey .ts d iu m tt» n ig h t of the gemo. If not, the I.D . w ill be conflocated. This also pertains to ■pause cards. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION >SU student# - t o „ .re pre-reglutured re « plok up tn.tr ptioto U>. and « * * » ■»« "•"> i S S S T “ *’ ”3- No tickets will be sold the night of the game. Students are to enter the Stadium through the d««lgnated No one permitted to exit and re-enter the stadium until start of 2nd quarter. No refunds or exchanges! ,B* 31" “ PHASE UM ljr f f “U 3BE2381 n iIC C T in M K YOUHAVE UM SUUNS Page 22 State Press, Thursday, August 31, 1978 Pac- 10 preview N ew conference shock for coach TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) University of Arizona football coach Tony Mason wants everyone to know th a t just moving to the Pacific 10 Con­ ference this season has not made his team better. “You’re going to have to understand that we’ll be playing the best,” he says. ‘T hat doesn’t make us better. We didn’t get stronger through the move. This will take time and patience.” Beside th a t, he says, most other teams in the conference appear very strong this year. T v e been in shock,” the secondyear coach says. “The sky­ w riter reports have been amazing. And these glowing accounts are probably true.” But he does say his team will be better than last year’s, which went 5-7 in its final season in'the Western Athletic Conference. “We’ll have b etter overall balance, but I don’t know really if that’s good enough,” he says. “I don’t know if we got good fast enough.” The move to the Pac-10 meant a better recruiting year. But the material Mason got in one season's recruiting is what other Pac-10 schools have been getting ★ ★ 2 < 1616 North Hayden Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “LOOK fo r the Daily ★ ★ ★ ★ ) Sp MONDAY — ASSORTED PIES ^TUESDAY — LOAF OF WHEAT BREAD ¥ I WEDNESDAY - 9” CAKE ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^THURSDAY — 2 DOZEN COOKIES ¥ Present this coupon and receive one FREE lap of driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.25. Valid driver’s license required. Lim it 1 coupon per person, per visit. O ffer expires September 30, 1978. ★ BAKE 'N TAKE * f * ¥ ¥ ¥ BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! (next ooor door to to D Big ig o Surf) u rr ★ * ¥ w ith th is coupon ASU \ n e xt ★ ¥ By Perry Sams Talented returnees, experienced junior college transfers and incoming freshmen are the “net” results for ASU women’s volleyball in 1978. “We have more depth than we've ever had, and it looks like the quickest team we’ve ever had, so I anticipate we’ll hold our own in the conference,” said Coach Mary Littlewood. Tryouts and practice this week highlighted players like Mary Carter, who walked off with most vaaluable player honors from an Olympic development camp this summer, and, according to Littlewood, is the best of the 240 girls trying out. Carter, a sophomore, 5-foot-8 hitter, played on last year’s 8-4 Inter­ mountain Conference, 14-8 overall team. Littlewood also men­ tioned Mesa Community College transfer Sheri Lobb, a 5-foot-7 junior who was twice named Juco All-America. She’s competed three sports since graduation from high school is Lakeside, Ariz. — volleyball, basketball and track. Also returning are 5-foot-10 Nancy Corea, a sophomore hitter; Donna Stuhr, a 5-foot-5 senior setter-hitter, and Maureen Tiernan, a 5-foot-8 senior setter from Manhattan Beach, Calif. Lucy Casarez, a freshman with credentials which include most valuable player of her Tula Vista, Calif. High School team, and first-team honors in her conference, and Joan Oakley, Milwaukie, Ore., are expected to see action this year. Seven hundred seats will greet spectators this year in a new expanded setup in PE Building East. Admission is free. Three men who were dissatisfied by non-progress on the forming of an NCAA volleyball team, were unsuccessful in their attempt to join the initial women’s volleyball workouts Monday. The three. Bill Muster, president of the Tempe Volleyball Club, Marc Sosh, and David Carstens, were told by littlewood that they could not join the team because it belonged to the Inter­ mountain Conference, an all-woman's conference. s ★ for years, he says. The team will be bigger, stronger and faster and will have more depth, especially at * the key linebacker and running * back positions. ¥ Running back may be Arizona’s strongest position. Transfers Larry Heater, 5-11 ¥ and 195 pounds, and John Ziegler, 5-10 and 196, are the ¥ top tailbacks and returning ¥ lettermen Hubert Oliver, a 5-9, 203-pound sophomore, and senior Lynn Dickerson, 6-0, 205, ¥ are tops at fullback. ¥ To give them room to run, Arizona has a big and ex­ perienced line. Five of the six ¥ linemen are returning starters, including 6-4, 257-pound tackle Bill Segal, 6-3, 233-pound tight end Ron Beyer and guard Neil Orr, who at 247 pounds is the lightest of the starters. Junior Jim Krohn, a 6-3, 192- ¥ pound running quarterback who Mason says has learned to pass well, will run the multiple of­ fense. He will be throwing to Beyer and wide receivers Reed May, a senior, and Tim Holmes, ¥ who Mason says is th e one freshman who should start. Volleyball women are quick, skilled s ★ IFRIDAY — BAKER’S DOZEN FIRST FLOOR MAIN HALL III *'N M E M O R IA L U N IO N ^ *M O N . THRU FRI 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ,W S take A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 * * Thursday, August 31, 1978 State Press Page 23 Fall Frisbee to commence, players hone T he “ultim ate" in F r isb ee . That is w hat's prom ised by the University F risb ee Club a s it heads into the fall season. The dub’s first m eeting th is sem ester w ill take place at 6 p.m . Saturday on the intramural field located on th e sou th sid e o f PE W est. A fter the informal “jam,” gam es of Guts and Ultim ate w ill follow. The club is honing up on its Ultim ate skill for the next six w eeks in preparation for an Ultim ate Tournament, Oct. 14-15 in Albuquerque. A ll th o se in te r e ste d in join in g th e U n iv ersity F risb ee Club are openly invited to attend Saturday’s m eeting by Eric Keim, UFC president. For Btnf/ttqM LOVELY FURNISHED room In homo with pool; tomato studont, non-amokar. Call 247-0800. • /• NICE TW O BEDROOM apartment ta r rant. Near Celebrity Theatre. $180 par month. C ell 244-0467. 9 /7 Automobiles H elp Wanted FOR SALE: 2 cubic foot dorm size refrigerator, $40. Good condition. Call 285-3621 attar 8 p.m . 8/31 1974 AUSTIN MARINA — excellant condi­ tio n, 2,300 m iles, good gas m ileage. M ust sail. 258-2481 o r955-8894. 9 /1 3 FOR SALE: 24 Inch drawing board and T-aqu are.988-1734aftar4p.m . 9/1 M otorcycle» KENNEL WORK, early morning, Monday Friday, every third Sunday afternoon. No experience necessary, but must love anim als. 9867379._________________ 8/31 ALMOST NEW 35mm SLR Vlvltar, $125. Call attar 5 p.m . ,967-0630. 9 /8 TWO BEDROOMS M booutlful homo for rent to matum etudont or teacher. Call 838-2536. 9/1 P eal Estofe WATERBED W ITH Iwevy-duty radial lap aaam m attreaa, $90. Heater, $25. M inolta SRT-101 F 1.4 56mm, caae, 3 * converter, 135mm, $186. Rechargeable strobe, $30. 838-2539. 8/31 OAK VENEER dresser, $125; bad springs, $10; pair of Janaan stereo speakers, $40. 986-9568. 8/31 Announcamcnte PHOENIX RALLY Organization presents a Beginners Laval Road R ally, Friday, Sep­ tem ber 1st. This is a sport combining driving s kill, logic and fun. $2.50 cheap. 7 p.m . a t Southeast com er Thomas M all, 44th Street and East Thomas. 8/31 For All Your Real Estate Needs Buying - Sailing - Property Management - Renting Call for Information of current homes available. r 25 W . Southern AVO. Ph. 968-3414 For Sale STANDARD DORM refrigerator, 3 cubic feet, w ith freezer. Im m aculate condition, 1 year old. Asking $85.00. Call 946-5236. 8/31 BOOKSTORE WE’VE MOVED! . a lecture series featuring Dr. Joseph Qinat **T u e s.t Sept. 5 , 8:00 p.m . (Memorial Union) Is ra e l’s Arabs: A Unique M inority” **W ed ., Sept. 6 ,1 :0 0 p.m . (Memorial Union) “D ifficult Issues in the Arsb-lsrsell Conflict” Sponsored by Hillel — Union of Jewish Students But only 333 feet to the northwest. NEW BOOKS: Hundreds of new titles that wa didn't have room for In our other shop are now in stock — with more arriving daily. BOOKS: Thousands of books in all subject areas in­ cluding entire collections that we've purchased over the last year and put into storage in anticipa­ tion of this move to larger quar­ ters. ART PRINTS, TOO: Fine repro­ 5« WHILE YOU WAIT aiph rapines UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E U N I V E R S l T Y - — - 968-7821 PHONE SALES: Days, part-tim e, mornings or afternoons. Hourly rate plus commis­ sion. 988-4853. 9 /1 9 YOUNG MOTHER needs a live-in babysitter for a 7-year-old boy. Excellent opportunity fo ra fem ale student. Room and board plus salary. For interview call 946-9552. 8/31 HELP WANTED: Ocean Car W ash. Work m ornings, afternoons, full-tim e pay daily, negotiable. 967-3524,8 a .m .-6 p.m . 9 /2 2 PART TIM E. Sm all office near M ill and University needs typist 50 wpm with phone personality. 6 1 2 hours per week. $3.00 per hour. Steve Pierce, 9669035. 9/1 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: Clean house, stay w ith two children (12 years and 14 years) from 3 - 5:30 or 6 p.m . M -F, cook supper. M ust have car, two work refer­ ences. $30/w eek plus supper. 8361643 or Jerry a t 287-4788. 9/1 PHONE SALES: Evenings, block from ASU, hourly rate plus bonus, 1000 E. Apache, >209.9664853.____________ 9M 5 WANTED: WAITRESSES and floor men. Apply In person, Dooley's, 1218 E. Apache Blvd. 9 /1 3 Come In and Explore Our Expanded Selection. USED 1 Ô XEROX ■sF COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT H elp Wanted LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 25 hours weekly, hours flexible, must be pleasant, well groomed and have at least 3 semesters rem aining. Specializing In sale of fine wine and party planning. No experience neces­ sary. Store In good area, N .E . Phoenix shopping center. 2469615. 9/1 Bf31 Hillel presents 1971 HONOA CB350. Clean. Pullback and handlebars, backrest, luggage rack, fair­ ing. $300 firm . Joel, 965-4310. 9 /8 BABYSIT TWO girls ages 8 & 10. South Tem pe area. Daily 3:00-5:30 p.m . Must be dependable. 839-4969. 8/31 CHANGING HANDS Carolyn Weary S Assoc. ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICTS 3 For Solo ductions at reasonable prices from Shorewood, Abrams and (soon to arrive) the New York Graphic Society. IM M EDIATE TEMPORARY assignments! Register now w ith Employers Overload. Any office skills acceptable. W e'll work around your class schedule. Call 284-4080. 10/25 M ale/Fem ale escorts wanted. A ll ages. Choose own hours. Pays $15 to $20 per hour, paid dally. For application, send self-addressed stamped envelope to: N ational Escorts, Ltd. Box 27286, Tampa, AZ. 85282 P oommate Wanted SERIOUS-MINDED MALE grad student w ill share sem i-fumished four bedroom house w ith same. 834-5197. 9/1 FEMALE ROOMMATE to share an attrac­ tive 3 bedroom townhouse in a very quiet neighborhood In Tempe. Own bathroom, washer and dryer. No third person in­ tended, $130 plus Vi u tilities. 839-0491. 9/1 S ervices REMIND-A-DATE C alling Service: Birth­ days, appointm ents, anniversaries, exam dates, etc., forgotten again? Find yourself oversleeping classes or forgetting to take m edication on tim e? Then call us today and we’ll surely take the worry away. 9667601. 9 /7 THE TEMPE Montessori School opens Sept. 5. Ages 2Vi - 6 years. Registration now. C all 9669070 or 967-7841. AMS C ertified. Licensed. 9 /7 G U Y S . . . LOVE is a Rosa for your special lady. Deliveries daily. 9667601. 9 /1 5 DO IT In the air,skydiving 9665651. Call today. lessons, 9 /1 4 JO H N 'S SHOE REPAIR 9 /8 SAFES • LOCKS • SALES • SERVICE /A 8/31 H E P WANTED Go Back TÒSchool Iri^tylt RECREATION OR Music M ajor to organize and lead young girls' character building program, 10 hours per week, flexible work schedule. Phone for interview, appoint­ m ent. 967-8649. 9/1 Tel. 967-9101 Tem p* 966-0203 LIFE CLASS MODELS. Mesa Community College. $ 4 .0 0 /hour. Phone 8361261, ext. 270 a t 1 2:3 0 -1 :30 only. 9 /1 3 YOUNG WOMAN If you are w illing to do light house­ keeping and cook a bit in exchange for room & board plus small salary, this Is right fo r you. NEAT Apt. w ith Pool, 20 m inutes from ASU. Two women can share room. Call 242-7126 (Phoenix). 9 /6 Across the street from the Golden Temple. BUSY FULLER BRUSH man needs help distributing catalogs and picking up or­ ders. Flexible hours. Have own trans­ portation. Average $3.50 per hour. Call 8361353 for appointm ent. 9/1 718 MILL AVE. TEMPE, AZ. six will be on hand to welcome you to our new shop and continue to serve your needs. 414 MILL AVENUE HELP WANTED — fu ll and part-tim e — apply in person, 1329 W . University. The Original Hoagle Shop. 8 /3 1 •R e s o lin g of T en n is Shoes • A ll Sport F oo tw ear •O rth o p e d ic W ork SAME OLD STAFF: Our friendly Open Every Weeknight til 9; Saturdays 10-6 and Sundays 12-5 FLORAL DESIGNER wanted, experience necessary. 9660781. 8 /3 1 M cD w n MOTS LOCK OOMMNY 24-hour Service 1035 W. UNIVERSITY DR TEMPE. AZ. 85281 966-4505 M 'i 1325 W . Broadway Tampa New Management PART-TIME •Lunch •Evenings till closing APPLY IN PERSON 9 /1 5 Tra v i A NEW way of Life: We’re building a 60-foot Catamaran, film ing a documentary and creating an island com munity. If you have the spirit of adventure and are w illing tow ork, come sail w ith us. 2769337. 9/1 SAGA FOOD SERVICE LOW COST travel to Israel. Toil Free 800-2267676.9 a.m . -7 p.m . NY tim e. 9 /1 5 MB40RHL UNION Typing Full Time Part Time Positions Available PRO-TYPE & DESIGN. 3 rates, 25 years experience. Design degree. Discount typing. Sandy, eves. 6362536. 9 /1 3 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accur­ ate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 9469207. 10/20 Apply In person ■ n il- SALES & SERVICE •SIDEWALK CAFE Larry Stahlberg •HUB Lanett Laskie •CLUB Dick Cal bow Equal Opportunity Employât M /F W anted 9/1 WANTED: MALE GYMNAST to teach gym­ nastics part-tim e for school located on Price and University. Hours flexible and the pay w ill be based on ability and/or experience. Phone 9664306 or 834-7080. School w ill open September 1. 9 /1 3 I KNOWVftCRE. TOGOFOR MLMK 5M ClOmUG U itK e iS ity sporting g 1 V I I I I -•THIS WEEKS SPECIAL»-! ASU RMGER T-SHIRT....2 # ASU GYM SHORTS.... 3 GET m OUR R\M\RG GEAR DOLFIN ETONIC SUB-4 ADIDAS GET READY FOR OUR 2 MILE010,000 METER Fi/N PU N OCTOBER 22 AND WE HAVE PAG 10 SHIRTS, FOOTBAU. 3ERGEY5,UATS{3AEKETS.| NEW ^ HOWABOUTTWE MAROOHOH GOLD IDV OFF GET AHY OF OUR SHOES l QOKUTY A>ovt i U . in t I % 6 -T U S ] 1 i l I.ii.1 i , 11 >i