I th u rs d a y Arizona State University state press Voi. 62, No. 1 August 23, 1979 Arixona 7 p a id $1,060 tft fo r th is? ' Waiting in llnas for ovary* thing from ragiatration to atudant amploymant i t nothing now to upper­ classmen. But to thous­ ands of incoming trashman, walk-through ragiatration Wadnaaday provad ^ 0« ■ ruda awakanino to unharalty Ufa. (State Ptaoa staff photo by Tom Tlngia] Funding soufirst ASU proposes multilevel parking A multilevel parking g a n g s w il help alleviate ASlTs savara parking problem, provide«) University and the Arizona Board of Regents can per­ suade the state Legislature to fund it, according to ABU’S vice piwddant of Business Affairs. “The proposal would allow us to float revenue bonds in order to build str uctures such as a high-rise parking lot (at Arizona's three universities)," Jade Peniek said. The measure is an attem pt to alleviate the age-old problem of parking on campus and will be presented to the board this sem ester. A sim ilar proposal was killed before reaching the board last year because H was not submitted until the last day of the Legislature's acceptance of MUs, making it toe late for the board to take action. If the proposal is rseonunsndsd to the Legislature and approved, it would still be at least three years before tb s facility would be completed and in use. “It would bo two years before it would even be begin, but it would be finished in less than a year’s tim e r Peniek said. Ha said the parking facility probably would ac­ commodate 500 ears a t a cost of 11,300 to $1,800 per car. Baaed on these estim ates, the total cost wiD be $800,000 to $800.000. The Vwatkn of the proposed structure has not been dsddsd, but two possible sites are a t College Avenue and Apache Boulevard near the Howard Johnson's Motor or a t the asi sting Lot 8 near the KAET building. Lodge, The latter location would be bettor because of proximity to the campus, Penkk said. The building would be open to all commuters, operating on a first-come, first-served basis, he added. A fee would be charged for parking in order to paytor the structure, he said. Funds from parking-decal aides also would be used. Charges would be made on a hourly and daily basis, with a possible fee being $2.50 a day. This would be in addition to the price of a decal Peniek admitted there might be problem» with charging fees for parking. “I don't know that anyone would be willing to pay $2.50 to park there all day. But you’ve got to pay for the structure, so we have some problems there,” he said. Parking problems a t ASU have hicreased with the jumps in enrollment in recent years. Bnmd on figures from the Spring sem ester, there were far more decals issued than spaces available. A total of 20,338 decals were issued as of April 31, in­ cluding replacement stickers. As of August 29. 1978, there were 18,840 parking spaces available on campus. The number of commuter decals issued was 18,679 for a total of 12,940 spaces; faculty stickers issued was 2,574 for 1,400 spaces; staff decal totals were 2,849 for 1,200 spaces; and the number of derm decals issued was 8,842 for 2,480 spaces. However, this over-iaeuance of tags is not Top swimmers leave rather than play pool necessarily the cause ot the parking problem, Penkk said. "We do issue more stickers than spaces," he said. “But all of the students and faculty are not here at the same time." The figure reflects other factors including replacement decals for those lost and changes in student status or residence. Peniek said the campus is photographed from the air during the year on a Monday, Wednesday or Friday at 10 a.m ., and that in the past there always have been empty spaces. The problem lies in the location of the spaces, whkh are not dose enough to campus, he said. The proposed lot would probably be in demand because of its location, he added. The fee method is preferred because the only other alternative to charging a parking fee would be to raise the price of all the decal stickers, whkh would affect students who would not use the lot, Peniek said. He said ASU will have to build high-rise parking structures because “there is no other way to go." "In the future, there will be less space available dose to campus and the parking situation will get worse," he said. ASU still has plenty of parking space available, but much of it has never been filled because it is too for from campus, he said. Lot SB is an example: even with the tram s running, the lot has never been filled, he said. Page 3 Atan Alda's new movie Page 25 Page 12 Offense whips defense at Tontozona Page 32 % ■ Pag« 2 State P rass Thursdsy, Auguat 23,1979 In the neirs briefly from the Associated Press CARTER OK’s OIL TO IRAN WASHINGTON — The Car­ ter adm inistration assured the American people W ednesday that the sale of 2 million barrels of refined petroleum products to Iran will not harm U.S. efforts to stockpile home heating oil for this winter. Administration officials also said the sale would provide humanitarian aid to a country whose refining capacity has been reduced by civil turmoil and would possibly help as­ sure a continuing flow of crude oil to the United States by one of its major suppliers. NAACPSEEKS TUCSON INVESTIGATION TUCSON — The federal government m ight be asked to investigate police actions against minority group mem­ bers here in the wake of Monday’s police shooting of a black man, a NAACP official said today. Grover Banks, a board member of Tucson’s chapter of the National Asso­ ciation for the Advancement of Colored People, said his group is considering asking the Justice Department to take action similar to suits filed in Philadelphia and Houston concerning police brutality. The NAACP is look­ ing into the Monday morning shooting of Fred Logan, 31, a black who police said was m istaken for a prison e s­ capee. Police said he was shot by Detective Skip Wood­ ward because Woodward thought Logan had a gun and was about to use it. No weapon was found. ILLINOIS DRINKING AGE RAISED SPRINGFIELD, III. — Gov. Jam es Thompson has signed into a law a bill increasing Illinois’ legal drinking age for beer and wine from 19 to 21. The action, announced Mon­ day by the governor's office, will make New Year’s Eve the last night that 19- and 20-year- olds can legally purchase and consum e beer and wine In Illinois. The law takes effect at midnight Dec. 31. The legal drinking age for beer and wine is returning to where it was in 1973, before it w as lowered amid pressure to give the right to drink to young men old enough to serve in Vietnam. TYPHOON HITS JAPAN TOKYO — Torrential rains from an approaching typhoon severed road connections in m ountainous central Japan W ednesday, claiming five lives and stranding thousands of vacationers in resort areas. W eathermen said the storm , named Typhoon No. 11, was near Miyako Island at the southernm ost tip of Jap an 's Ryukyu Island chain, and was slowly heading west toward the populous main islands. Winds reached 89 m iles an hour within the typhoon, weathermen said. effort would fail, forcing U.S. Am bassador Andrew Young to veto a resolution for Pale­ stinian “national Independ­ ence.” Young, president of the council for August, faced the prospect of having to call a meeting for Thursday that would lead to a vote Friday on a resolution prepared by the U.N. Committee on Palestin­ ian Rights. Diplomats gen­ erally forecast in private that Young would be instructed to veto the resolution even though on Sunday he called U.S. policy of refusing talks with the Palestine Liberation Organization “ridiculous." . * * * * * * * * * * A t Last! Now you | i# % can afford contact OPTIQUE BOUTIQUE lenses and glasses. Soft Contacts *8 9 “ Hard Contacts *5 9 ” 20% Ptau —t on Year P k t Patrol OtoMM. 10% Discount on Your Secane Potrei Oli Moa. I 120 E. UNIVERSITY • TEMPE • 98t 9M 0 y i ■ (In tha Arctic«] Coupon good only with od. Exphoo 10/1119. . BAKERY & DELI FROM A SANDWICH TO A COMPLETE PARTY — WE SERVE YOU WELL DRILLING RIG COLLAPSES INTRACOASTAL CITY, La. — The derrick of a Gulf of Mexico driling rig collapsed onto the crew’s living quarters W ednesday, killing one man and injuring three others, officials said. “We do not know what caused the fail­ ure,” said Pat Taylor, a spokesm an for Circle Drilling Co. of Belle C hasse, owner of the rig. “It fell across one com er of the living quarters, but it was unoccupied at the time. The rig is in absolutely no danger." Taylor said the collapse was a freak accident apparently caused by a flaw in the huge steel beam s sup­ porting the derrick. 1 3 5 2 E. A p a c h e B lvd . 9 6 6 -8 4 2 8 UNITED NATIONS — The United S tates sought a second postponem ent of Se­ curity Council debate on Palestine W ednesday, but Arab sources predicted the u 111 E University C o rn er of U niversity & M yrtle In Tow er C en ter WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 966-4158 Tem pe O N E F R E E S A N D W IC H Buy one sandwich up to $2.50 and get another one free. O ffer only good between 2 p.m . - 7 p.m . Coupon Expires 8-26-76. TRY OUR FAM OUS CHEESECAKE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday-Saturday Sunday VETO EXPECTED ON PALESTINIAN RIGHTS BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE - i, S i* c *k i*f i *c k* ' k* - *k '*k i* 7 a.m .-9 p.m. 8 a.m .-7 p.m. "SOMETIMES THE GOOD DIE YOUNG SOMETIMES THEY M0VE> ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR ASU CLOTHING BOOKPACKS ATHLETIC SHOES DECKERS RUNNING GEAR CKMCDCEC MCKEIWUGE« Ild fc ftfV it ii l f t l |l v Q o i l H m „ 1038 s - M(AIL L ave. C R O SS MILL sporting goods ■Mm* Thureday, August 23,1979 S tate Prese Page 3 Pool F a c ilitie s ' delay h u rts sw im teem Deepita University efforts to continue pleas for e new swimming pool complex, a t b a st five world-class swimmers have opted to leave A8U this year due to the pool's questionsbb future. "We have already b e t five swimmers . I t b disintegrating our program not having th b pool." said Rob Johnson, man's swimminf conch. "It’s very frustrating that a school th b sba has such inadequate training faeffltbe." RELATED 9T0RY, PAGE M H erbert Bay, assistant vies president of Physical Faeflttbs said construction has hose ilelsjsd because only one company extended a bid, which th e unhrenity Intends to reject. “We had a budget of about $2.5 mflRon, and the company extended us a hid of about $4.5 mflUon. It was completely out of the question for us." said Bay. "But we are going to open up bids again in b ta Bsptombw, and hopefufly th e time Bay said th e Univer sity would consider ----if I t did not exceed any rsasonobb escalation." "We wifi be revisw bg the entire project, keeping an eye on the value and cost effectivsness. It b still poasibb th at if we accept a bid by October, construction could begin in November,” he said. The facility would include three poob: a 50m eter comprtithre pool, a pool for both pb tform and springboard diving and a smaller pool for swimming education, including special facilities far the handicapped. The «“ f 1“ would be constructed behind Palo Verde Main dormitory east of the P in t National Bank. Johnson said the University 's recruiting ef­ forts are being hampered because proper training facilities are not avaibbh for Olympic hopefuls. nwimw— Cheryl Gibson, Sue Sloan, Bonnie Glasgow, Leslie Brafield, and would-be newcomers Nancy Garapiek have decided not to swim far ASU. Garapiek had signed a letter of b te n t. AH five are world-dam swimmers. "Some of our swimmers have a great op­ portunity to become Olympic finalists, b it they need a 50-meter facility,” Johnson said. "The frustrating thing b th at the longer we wait, the money in the budget dacreaaaa b value. “The average high acbool pool b b etter than our current fad lty , and we’re the only school b the Pac-10 without a 50-m eter pool.” Richard G arrett, physical faeflit b s project manager, said ideas far a new complex have been around for three to four years. SO WHO “Good Food and Drink LWEEENv^ RJ5!bTENT ” L |G H T & D A R K BEER O N T A P (N o C o ve r. No M in .) IM PO RTED ft DOM ESTIC BEER' W IN E CARRYOUT Daily: — .......... — 10:30-12.00 p.m. U n iv e r s ity 8- F o re s t F n .A S a t.tn i:o o a .m . Sun. til Midnight (In the Arches) 966-7788 - Temps Your Heals: GflS PfllllS? îED5<3jAS TO CRETTO SPELLQEUEF n you d like to save yourself a real pain in Ithe gas tank, come visit oK ir attractive new two and thnre bedroom patio home modera iruw. ■IKY iv iiw closest new homes to the ASU Campus, an easy one mile walk away. Each offers solid con­ struction. the advantages of owning and these exceptional features: n R 30 ceilng insulation ft R13waJ insulation a Elegant cathedral ccttng a Hoot pump refrigeration & heating a Carpeting & draperies ■ baerter landscaping & care free maintenance a Dishwasher&dfaposa! See the new Casitas East patio home models now 2 and 3 bedroom plans S flV ! M oney Time From $ 4 6 ,0 0 0 R e s e r v e d d o s e - In p a r k in g ! |No m o r e h u n t in g f o r s p a c e s ! Poobidc units now available! UiMtvwK DewtopadtySdwwbrUM «» SaknbyBkjcRfcbonRaaty Schroeó* CurBMcSon C o. Inc Uniiráfii ssotof McCIntock. 894 1959 (Turn soudt on Hacienda Dr ) Sabs 0 » w Open 10 to 5 «BtETxJCUiBliOttSE Butta, otInchornsUna 1061 Onto 5X down far qualified buyers! F O R IR O R E IN F O . C A L L : ¿ £ ¿ 80:965 5161 This SerVjce K fM E Paga 4 Stata Presa Thursday, August 23, 1979 Better dig deep or stay at hom e While ASU and the other two state universities managed to fight off a tuition increase this year, thousands of students attending community colleges in Maricopa County have gotten the financial shaft. Out-of-state full-time students will pay $1,740 a year _ an increase of $310 over last year — to attend community college. That's quite a lump to swallow in one gulp. For non-resident part-tim ers (students taking less »h»n 10 credit hours), tuition for the fall sem ester went from $2 an hour to $20 for one to six hours, and from SflO per credit to $75 for seven to nine hours. Although resident tuition also was increased slightly, thé decision of the State Board of Directors for Community Colleges was to hit out-of-staters and hit them hard, a reasoning that should sound familiar to ASU students. A district spokesman was quoted as saying “Arizona's community colleges are for residents“ and taxpayers shouldn't have to finance the education for students from out of state. In other words, if you’re “one of us," you have the right to an affordable education. If not. pay what we demand or go elsewhere. The problem with this reasoning is that out-of-state students living in Arizona should not be treated like houseguests who've worn out their welcome. In fact, these people, who some seem to view as leeches on the taxpayers, contribute significantly to the state's economic well being, even without paying (w w q w _a. ____ j campus _ students around — inrtuHinff including reside residents and see how many native Arizonans you run into. ch ef barfield income or property taxes. Their money is spent here in Arizona, a state dependent on outaide dollars. They pay rent. They buy groceries, gas and garmenta. They help keep this state alive. To view non-residents with the isolationist attitude that “this is our state and no one else’s” is ridiculous. Especially when it comes to college education. I came to Arizona three years ago from Laa V e ^ s (not to get a cheap education — I waa paying $MW a year resident tuition at UNLV). Two years ago I became a resident because there’s a lot I like about the sU te, and I'd like to live and work here alter graduation. _. , , .. . . But I made that decision after Td already uvea here awhile. asT m sure a lot of other people do. Talk to Uke living in a “melting pot” community, where people have brought other cultures and lifestyles to thearea. This diversity is what a college or university is suppossed to thrive on. ... . The intellectual exchange th at to auppoaed to P*~ meate an academic institution would be totaUystffled II all the people attending had the same environmental background. While officials worry about students they fear are going to rip Arizona off for a cheap education then fly back to Podunk to live, they're denying educational opportunities to students who might have ended up giving Arizona the benefits of their knowledge. Besides, there’s a growing concern these day* among colleges and universities »ationvrkie about declining enrollment in the future. And if you think Arizona institutions aren’t concerned, think again. One of the main reasons ASU officials have cited for not building more residence halls to alleviate the overcrowded housing conditions here is th at they re afraid enrollment will drop in coming years, and they’ll be stuck with a brand new empty dorm. ___ So instead of trying to dose the doors to non-affluent college students, state and eonnty officials should be doing everything in their power to make an education easier to obtain. That goes for students who m igrate to our state, as well as those with saguaros in their blood. O p in io n « trrn n E n n iio Give us a holier! With this edition, the Stale Prase resumes another sem ester of publication. This issue is prim arily for you new students who are trying to find your way around and by now have lean ed how much fun it is to stand in line like a statue. For you returning students, who for one reason or another are experiencing the-joys of walk-through, welcome b a n . You’ll notice we have a couple more buildings and a couple torn parking lots, but basically it’s the same old place you left behind three months ago. Regardless of who you are, we hope you have an enjoyable, productive semester. And we went you to be informed of what’s happening around you. Every Tuesday through Friday morning, you11 find the State Press in familiar yellow boxes around campus. Take as many as you want — they’re free. W ell be covering campus and community news and features, as well as state, national and international issues that affect the University community. Because we want to know if you think we’re doing our job, It's important that we get feedback from you. W rite letters, call or stop by the office (we've moved — we're now in the basement of Matthews Center). In other words, this is your newspaper, and we want you to be a part of it. Keep in touch, and let us know what you think is important. How can anyone survive a stint at ASU? Editor'» note; The following it m editorial w ritten three peers ago by former State Prase Managing Editor Hal DeKeyter, who now works for the Mesa Tribune. Hit advice makes even mors sense today then it did m 1979. Survival. That's what it's all about. You really don’t have to learn anything the University is throwing at you. but you do have to stay in the system for four or five years without losing control. According to Fast Fred (a campus wise buddy of mine), 96 percent of the time spent in college is wasted, and the other 6 percent is spent chasing the opposite sex. But you have to survive the 96 percent to take advantage of the rest, and this is the time of year that moat threatens survival. Institutional bureaucracy rears its ugly head in August. Seemingly intelligent people understand no language but ancient Hitite when anything out of the ordinary is explained to them. I ts like talking to a pack of cigarettes. Here are some survival tips that have served me w ell. . . or have been learned the hard way. PAPERWORK This is where the University w il really get you if you give them half a chance. They process forma el the breakneck pace of aae page a month, so don’t expect same-day service. The easier you make it for them, the easier it will be for you. Make sure you flu out every space an every fo ra, and get all forms filed on the first day — whan workers have the most time for professing. If a problem develops (did I say “t f n , don't blow your cool. Underlings can lend more assistance than people in charge, if you can enlist their sympathies. Seemingly stupid “what-do-I-do-new" questions may appear embarrassing, but are much earner to handle than “what-should-I-have-doae” questions. GETTING CLASSES If you've ever made it through walk-through registration without an overwhelming desire to foal an adm inistrator's throat in your dutches, you've done better than I have. Preregister with your departm ent. If It takas more than one walk-through to figure this out, you don't belong in college anyway. Walk-through is a fire d rii. Avoid it at any cost. The first cardinal rule of picking classes is to never take a 7:40. The second rule is to never take an 8:40. That's too early in the morning to have to be bothered with thinking. Don’t take more than one night dase, or youH tend to avoid all of them. Don't take two boring daaoos back to back. espwisliy if you choose to disregard the first two cardinal rules. You'D get a tot of rest on your way to a low grade. Look at the location of the closes», so you don't have to play Jim Ryan between them (I had a friend ones who refused to take a daes he had to walk upatalra for). . _ Don’t bo afraid to drop or add a dees if it isn’t whet you want. Try to make a trade with someone in the drop-add lino. It's batter to waste Urns in this Dae than to waste aa entire semester ia a dam you don't want. Find out from other students who the hoot in­ structors are, and schedule yourself accordingly. You can’t always tru st professors' assessments f t each other, but It's a good idea to find a professor you believe in and gat his or her advice. TESTS If your mind turns to hamburger during a tost, don't be afraid to guess, eepodalhr on roulette exaam (multiple choice and true-false). Guam systematically. If the majority of the answers you know are correct are marked “C." mark the ones you don’t know T T aim . Most profs can apot a B8 job on an essay teat, however, so caution a advised hero. You may even end up having to study for one of them . If a l olse fails, read the directions. Don't live ia dorms or Sia City, don't taka anything too seriously and read National Lampoon religiously. Thursday, August 23,1979 S tats Prsss P sgs 5 Letter Policy Women Today Liberation for all E ditor '• noto: "W om tn determ inant in placem ent. work or gain useful skills Today” it tko firtt of what wdl Women constituting 41 percent thrpugh education unless of America's work force are adequate child care is available. bo a regular column b y Additionally, women must not Attociated Student» Women'» widely under-represented in Affaire Board. Student» teeldng professional, management and be confronted with the either-or of career va. information or kelp concerning skilled professions. Most situ atio n women’» iteuet thould call 965- working women are employed in motherhood. These are not retail, service, clerical and incompatible! A woman must be U19. The student population at domestic jobs. I t is not a valid free to responsibly embrace both Arisona State University la 45 assumption th at these women spheres, and safe non-sexist percent female; nationally, remain in such professions solely child care provides that woman with that option. women comprise 51 percent of by choice. According ‘ to 1975 FBI According to 1976 statistics, the population. In the United States, women are the non- the median personal income for statistics, rape is the fastest men is more than 60 percent grow ing m ajor crim e in ruUnf majority. Yet, despite our numbers, higher than th at for women. America. Women of aD ages, women are still treated as Certainly, it is not because races and socio-economic status second-class citizens, stQl op­ women freely opt for such have been victims of rapists. disparity. Likewise, women who Once and for aD, it must be pressed in America. Historically, women have are statistically paid 52 percent unequivocally realised by both been discriminated against in less than men for the same men and women that rape is not every area — hi the home, a t work, have not chosen so freely. a sexual crime — it is an act of work, in personal and public Though th e Equal Pay Act of violence and forced domination. relationships. Women's abilities, 1972 made the unequal pay To live without fear of rape and m aodated sexual harassment is individuaBty and achievements practice illegal, it continues. every woman's right and must The most integral aspect of have been hindered by not be denied. controlling one's life is the discriminatory practices and Feminism is a viable alter­ ability to control one’s body. myths perpetrated to distort native model for society. Its Women in a free society must what they are, what they can have the absolute right to bask tenet is equality and and should be. It is the nature of the women’s choose if and when they will respect for all people, regardless m ovem ent to be non- bear children. W idespread of status. Feminism supports judgemental on the lifestyles availability and information th e woman who chooses motherhood and home-making chosen by women, but to concerning birth control ia and strives for recognition and struggle for the same op­ essential. However, no existing method elevation of her awesome portunities available to men. Fem inism of birth control available to resp o n sib ilities. Although women have made sup p o rts th e woman who women ia 100 percent effective. advances in improving their Chooses a non-traditional career status over the years, the goal Therefore, women must have or lifestyle and does so with the the right to chooee abortion, if of equality is stHl to be readied. recognition that each woman is a they deem necessary, as an Formal education is secondary unique and special individual. only to the family in influencing alternative to pregnancy. This Through the achievements of right was re-affirmed by the children's lives. Role models fem inists, u ltim ately, th e provided by teachers. Ite rativ e U.S. Supreme Court in 1970. liberation of women means the M ost o u tsid e -th e -h o m e and peers still significantly liberation of aD. working mothers do so out of maximise the male's primary sta tu s and th e fem ale’s economic necessity. W hether secondary role in society. The she be a single parent or co­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ notion that boys are,the leaders p a rtn e r in a tw o-career and girls the followers continues household, som eone m ust * assume care of the children. to exist. * Single m others often are The sex of a job applicant today continues to be a bound to welfare rolls, unable to * The S tate Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To ensure publication, however, letters must conform to a few guidelines. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing and major. Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. AD letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but don’t be sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shortened to meet space limitations, so be brief. nne&Commerçai Art I Drafting Supplies& Equipment O f f e r in g S T U D E N T & T E A C H E R D isco u n ts! Featuring Thru Sept. 2 0 % O f f A ll Individual A crylics us C row nlite Lamps Special 1095 Flax Company me. IT “ 4 5 5 4 N.Central,PHX. 248-7000 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I --------- “ ~ * g S Ò G Ìr& S À R -B -Q A ll Campus Picnic * * * * TONIGHT! 4 :3 0 to 6 :0 0 N THE ARCHES M e m o ria l U n io n E ast Law n Presents: Ia v e r y s p e c ia l o p e n h o u s e | AUGUST 27th-31st (Mon.-Fri.) M onday thru W ednesday 6 p.m . - 1 0 p.m . enjoy the music of H8nd in Hand. Urbana Film shown Thursday Friday Thelma Geer will be our guest speaker. *2.26 o r y o u r v a lid m e a l tic k e t Christian Books 122-B East University 968-3663 « » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ■State Prete Thursday, August 23,1879 ASU registration is expected to go smoothly Despite the wave of student paranoia that trad itio n ally peaks during w alk-through registration, ASU registration officials expect the process to go smoothly this weak. “In the last two days we have received I dont know bow many hundreds of c a ls pertahdng to registration," said University Registrar Enos Underwood. “The only problem w il be for those students who can’t g rt their classes, that’s the usual." In order to avoid confuaion, Underwood said be advisee students to carefully follow the in­ structions in the A8U Fall Schedule since no changes have been made since the schedule was datributed last spring. Students must first pick up their Fall packets in the Physical Education Building W est and then proceed to the University Activity Center to pick up class cards. AO students must present their student ID card. Fee payment will be made in the Physical Education East building. New students should have participated in walk-through registration Wednesday. However, any new or continuing student who fails to register during walk-through may participate in late registration from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. August 29 and 30. During late registration, packets should be O ff to Russia livwrnified travwl d M oscow needs armadillo; A rtie 'volunteers'for jo b BROOKFIELD, 111. (AP) — A rtie th e Arm adillo is being shipped from the Brook­ field Zoo to the Moscow Zoo as part of a 20-year reciprocal agreement. The 20-pound, armored-plated mammal was given to Brookfield by Jean and Jam es Stokes of suburban Lombard, who have 16 other animals — cats, raccoons, squirrels and dogs. But the Brookfield Zoo already had an armadillo. “One arm adillo is sufficient," zoo Director G eorge Rabb said W ednesday. “M oscow Zoo does not have an armadillo and told us it would be happy to get one.” T O B A C C O N IS T S LTD. TEMPE CENTER 921 S. M ill Ave. 966-5712 Tempe's foremost tobacconist offers a “Get Acquainted” Special to all ASU students, faculty ix staff with valid I.D. For those persons we offer a 10% Discount on everything in the store except cigarettes and cigars (already discounted) through August 3 1st. M on.-F ri. S at. Sun. 9:30 a .m .-8:00 p .m . 9 :3 0 a .m .-6 :0 0 p .m . Noon-5:00 p.m . A LL M A JO R C R E D IT CARDS H O N O R E D picked up in the MU Arisons Room. Class card distribution w fl take place in -th e college or department of the desired dess. AH lees far late registration, including a 110 late fee, m ust be paid in the MU Arisons Room. To drop or add a course after registration, students may participate in the drop-add course adjustment period from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . on August 29 and 30. This adjustment period applies only to students who have already registered and paid their fees. The following stepo are necessary to drop or add a course: 1. Report to the departm ent or division where the course is being offered. 2. Complete a drop-add form as directed by the departm ent. 8. Give th e form to th e d epartm ent representative who is accepting the forms. 4. If approved, the departm ent will keep the form and return a receipt to the student. The drop-add procedure may not be used to drop completely out of the University. To with­ draw entirely, students should report to the Records window of the Moeur Administration Building. Students with questions regarding registration should call 965-3175, o r consult the ASU Fall Schedule for additional information. e Wonts You to Know: H oliday-tim e reservations are filling fast — call us A .S .A .P . to get Super Saver Fares w hile they last! Faculty, Students, Group Leaders — CALL US FOR ARRANGEM ENTS — Ski Trips, Research Trips, etc. (Any destination is not foreign to us and our services are free.) W e'r* Thursday, August 23,1979 S t o f Prato Paga 7 Time out Junior Journalism major Shollay Million ascapas from thsss hoctlc days wKh tho holp of a book and tha shads of a campus traa. (Staff photo by Lars Jonas] Veterans benefits delayed for those not preregistered Veterans applying for benefits must wait four to she weeks before receiving their first check nnl— they preregistered in the spring. Those who preregistered will have the first check waiting for them a t the sem ester’s start, b u t those who delayed registering have "put them­ selves in a bind" with long lines and long waits, said Angel V asques, coordinator for Veterans Outreach. Vasques explained Outreach provides Veterans with the opportunity to obtain GED diplom as (high school equivalency), to participate in college preparatory programs and gives general orientation information. Veterans with questions about Outreach programs can call 966ExGI or go to the Academic Services Building, room 806, for information. S trin g en t guidelines a re followed by the G.L Bill office regarding benefit payments. A pplicants m ust provide documentation to prove military service . and elig ib ility for benefits. M arriage and birth certificates also m ust be pn sMitfd to the office and will increase the veteran’s en­ titlem ent. Veterans should notify the office immediately if there are changes in credit hours being taken or changes in status of dependants. Failure to notify the office of these changes can result in the veteran being required to pay back a portion of the money received. Participants in th e Veterans E d u c a tio n a l A s s is ta n c e Program, started Jan. 1, 1 W , are eligible for a maximum of 88,100. This program requires th e v eteran to co n trib u te between 826-876 a month while lining service. The federal government matches every 81 contributed by the serviceman with 82. . . .__ Veterans who enlisted before th e new system was put into opsretion are eligible for 816,626 - or 8611 daring n 48-month period. Veterans are ebgfota for dalsm il tuition and book and school supply paym ent. Deferred peymaat for this m meeter Is due Nee. S . “He can do th a t avary ■•master as long as th a n la prompt paymant, Vaaquaa said. Here's a fast, easy way to open a First checking account. Simply fill out the form below and take it to the nearby First office shown. All we then need is your signature and initial deposit. And you’ll have the best checking account on campus or off. «JE F ir s t __ _—-qBA Only a First checking account is backed by Western Bancard. It guarantees your personalized First checks at over 17,000 merchants and over 135 First offices throughout Arizona... and it guarantees them at over 800 Western Bancorporation affiliated bank offices in 11 Western states. Plus, with a Western Bancard and Personal Secret Code, you can do up to 12 routine banking transactions day or night aatt The First's Dav Day & Niai Night Ifellers conveniently located all over Arizona. m s r NffiTIONM. BANK AMZDNA ««misiiOF «Num uesiMMNv M a p m iK So make your first book for the new school year a First checkbook. Open your checking account and apply f< your vour Western Bancard Banca today. . Choose the account that’s best for you: Regular Chcckfogt There is no service charge for Regular Checking if you keep a minimum monthly balance of *200 in your account . Below that, the charge is just S3 per month. No limit on the number of checks written. U niversity O ffice 707 South College Ave. Ifempe, Arizona 85281 Cmtem Checkfogi Ideal if yqu write only a few checks each month. The service charge a just 15« for each check you write, plus a 25« monthly service fee. Your name (the way you want it primed on your checks). Please print Your school mailing address Your school phone num ber. Your home (parents'I address Your home Ipatents'! phone number COLLECTDRAMA Maaa Oentonniai Hall 201 N. Center, Mm « September 6 and 9 160-200 tobtae, 816 catch 81.60 Adult Admission Cnil: L. Stewart, 838-8631, or F. Weiss, 062-6372 for Information. ____ Your Social Security number Your birth place------------— ^-----Your mother's maiden name (for verification when you phone in to check your balance) Previous bank .......... ■— ------ — ----------- —------------—~ C ity -----------— ---------------------------------------- --------S ul Your occupation (if other than studentl----------- —---------- —------------------ — Pleaee check your preference: I »Custom Checking 1 »Regular Checking Thursday, August 23, 1979 Geoff,Gilbert Welcome Froeh - Try And Stay Editor's note: This welcome-warning to freshm en first in the State Press on Sept. 4 , 1 9 6 3 . Following the decade and s half old welcome Is a 1 9 7 9 session. a p p e e re d Welcome Freshmen. You’ve survived the rigors of entering a university Now all you have to do is stay. ARMED WITH your academic readiness, you’ll have to fight family pressures, social distractions, immaturity or lack of responsibility and self-discipline. On your own, you may drift into neglect of systematic outof-class reading. The next step is a sidewalk procrastinator. This spells failure for many a college student. YOU MAY BE tem pted to over indulge in winning attention in what seems to be leadership experience, fraternities or sororities, residence halls or campus politics. These will be the things you write home about. • Parents will assume, sometimes wrongly, th at everything is going along just fine. THEY ARE THE first to receive the tragic letter stating that because of low academic standing, their son or daughter will not be able to return to college. The pitfalls are there and waiting. In order to finish college begin now to cultivate habits of self-reliance and responsibility that will help you avoid them. __________ So you decided to go to college and call yourself a “college student.“ Well, it’s not going to be a rose garden, but hey, (hay is for horses — good high school joke, lousy college joke) nobody promised you a rose garden. LISTEN UP and I’ll tell you how it’s p i n g to be. The first couple of weeks you’re flying high, doing great in all your classes, having a good time meeting a lot of people and learning it’s not so bad not having mom around, although you do miss the way she made your bed. Then midsemester exams sneak up on you and you find you’re a little behind — a couple chapters in history, a few theorems in algebra, a dozen hablas parlez vouses in foreign language, a composition paper for English 101 and to top it off you feel like you’re coming down with a cold. About this time you start to smoke fig arettes and get philosophical with nightly visits to the bar, where you buddy up with other students in the same sinking boat. A fter getting your wrist exercise with the Socratic Burp Society you decide to open a book. Maybe you can bluff your way through midterms. But this is the big house and you don’t get off the rock pile without cracking a few books. Unless you have exceptionally nice legs and the professor thinks “Who needs brains with legs like yours." But that doesn't happen here, does it? HEY, I KNOW what it’s like out there. It’s a cold, cruel campus. I've been there. I was the originator and first selfappointed president of the Socratic Burp Society. I was dethroned when my grade point average climbed above 2.0, but that was five years ago when I was a sophomore. Now Tm a senior, and look at me, Tm on top of the world. In a couple of years HI be pulling the ol’ 23 skiddoo and setting the world on fire. But you, who knows, you’ll probably be a registered Republican and wearing Hush Puppies talking to trees in the park. Not bad for a college grad. 0 SA N Y O c A s s im Front load - Bio* Switch - «wn has "DOLBY". This has to be one of the greatest budget bu y decks we h a v e ever : : r H o i » (Similar H MwtraMon) ^ FISHER ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ L J '? * ' © ■ ■ ■ t? Q j j ■ ■ ■ ! «/FIÉ STEREO RECEIVER Th« uniqua «mb taWura» a bulli in 9 band graphic «owafaar 20 walls «MS pw eh. © 8 ohm 20-20KHZ ■ 0 .0»% * d . - Supuri» parfomwr. RS-2002. * Æ 9 ■ «■ ■ ■ '< Eiiinitiif 1 Year Wnwewty GwRRcla e 90.00 Vrfuu Fica WWi Fur- REVOLUTIONARY TURNTABLE BUYS O A K A I - A g rea t buy ¡0 a b elt drive m anual tab le includes cartrid ge to o. AP-B10C • Technics - Brand new m odel - direct drive semi autom atic - va riab le pitch w ith strobe * Free 5 0 .0 0 V a l. em pire cartrid g e w ith purchase. IR A N SL-D2 BSR - Super d eal on a fu lly aul Base cover - C artrid g e included. NEED G O O D SERVICE? O UR SERVICE DEPT IS N O W O PEN T O THE PUBLIC — I DEPENDABLE SERVICE O N AM PS — TUNERS — TAPE DEC _ - JRNTABLES ETC. A N D AT REASONABLE PRICES T O O ! MAXU - TDK - SCOTCH • B A » • FUJI - AMFIX . ETC. » YOUR NOT BUYMO YOUR BUNK TAPE AT THE SUPRRMART YOUTH FRORABLY FAVRIO TOO MUOR PARTIAL UEIBIB ONLY R A M P IX 9 0 M inute C i e Me i - 3 Pock W ith S torage R a ck * 1 1 .2 0 V a l . . . 4 .9 9 SCOTCH 9 0 M inute 8 T ra c k D Y N A RA NG E 3 .7 3 V d ........................... • BASE Perform ance Series - 9 0 M inute Cassettes 3 .2 5 V d . E a.................... 3 /4 .9 9 • «-«UCK G4MM GENT! GRAN FOLKLORICO DE M EXICO Friday, Septembe r 14 • 8 p .m . Gat ready for a whirlwind of color, music and dancing cc this company of 36 dancers, singers, mariachis and Jarochos musicians present s spectacular fleets on the Gam mage stage. Tickets: 86,86, $4 # TWYLA THARP DANCE FOUNDATION Thursday, O ctober 4 • • p .m . The Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation has performed throughout the U.S. and Europe and wherever the Company has appeared It hoe received critical acclaim. You'll be delighted with the spontaneity, innovation and dynamics of the Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation. Tickats: 8 9 ,1 8 ,8 7 * University Discount Until 8:00 P.M., Night of Performance JUST 20 M INUTES FROM A 8U VIA TH E M ARICO PA FREEW AY gELECTROniC F S U P E R fM R l (OvaHhecouMsr tfckat artas for Twyla Thcrp Dance Foundation bagm on Scplcmbcr Oh.) For additional Uchat information, ptaa—caMtnsOammagi SnvOfhca, SS6-3434 ÆS5B& pa Thursday, August 23, 1979 8 tats Prsss Pag# 9 S ta te Press keep s on to p o f stu d en t issues For you newcomers, as well as thoss of you whoso memories need dusting, the following is a summary of some of the major issues sad developments at ASU covered in thd State Frees during the 1*78-79 academic year: university health centers from prescribing contraceptives for female patients. The regents, however, would not allow birth control ydevicaa to be distributed at university facilities. Pleads During Christmas vacation, the Valley's second “100-year In an effort to ease traffic and flood“ in nine months washed parking congestion in inner lota. out the parking lot-north of Sun University officials on Aug. 28 Devil Stadium. Ironically, the began using two 60-passenger asphalt had barely dried on the open-air tram s to sh u ttle 1800,000 repair job brought commuters from Lot SB near about by the tot's destruction by Sun Devil Stadium to the center floodwaters the previous March. University officials said it would of campus. H ie success of the tram s led be a waste of money to repave to the use of a third tram later the lot again. Floods ravaged Temps and in the year. the rest of the Valley again on U8C Upset ASU gained recognition Jan. 17, causing the dosing of an but four bridges across the by defeating the University of normally dry Salt River. Southern California Trojans 20-7 Faculty Code on Oct. 14. The underdog Sun ASU faculty members were Devil defense held the Trojans bristling in January after the to a mere 70 yards rushing in Board of Regents released a 24the upset. page draft of its “Conditions of Faculty Employment.” Critics After three years of protests said the new code was a by hundreds of disabled ASU vitiation of professors’ rights stu d e n ts, th e intram ural and a threat to their job departm ent decided on Nov. 16 secu rity . The board la te r, to in itia te a sp o rts and decided to consider revisions. recreation program for han­ Tuitisa Hike dicapped students. On Jan. 20, Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Masa, co-sponsored a bill Nine anti-nuclear demon­ ealHng for a tuition increase of strators, including one ASU $100 for resident students and student, were arres ted Dec. 8 $600 a year for out-of-staters. when they climbed over a Cooper told the State Press barbed wire fence a t the Palo students could afford the in­ V erde N uelsar G enerating crease if they gave up “beer, Station under construction 40 cigarettes and fast cars." miles w est of Phoenix. House M l 2266 received strong opposition from students, Ceatmeeptive Baa Lifted On Dec. 0. the Arisons Board and the in-state increase was of Regents lifted its seven-year- deleted. The bill was killed in a old ban prohibiting doctors at 31-26 House vote on March 15, when legislators said they leered the state would suffer if th e increase resu lted in declining enrollment. However, the tuition hike threat resurfaced again six days later during 8pring Break, when Rep. Pat W right, R-Gleadale. % tacked on a $600 yearly increase for non-residents as an amend­ m ent te HB 2214. which provided $10 m illio n in capital outlays for the state’s three u n iv ersities. But W right’s amendment was deleted April 18 in the House, and the capital outlays measure passed. gtadeat Recent On April 12, Gov. Bruce Babbitt selected Joel Stiner, a 22-year-old graduate student, as ASU's first student member of the Board of Regents. The appointment was approved by the state Senate six days later. Stiner. the second student regent in the state's history, can participate in ptiky-making decisions but does not have voting privileges. On Feb. 15. the State Press learned ASU had been stuck with a $600,000 tab to finance part of the expansion of Sun Devil Stadium. The Sun Angel Foundation, a booster organiza­ tion, agreed previously to foot the entire $1.1 million bill. A month later, the Sun Angels agreed to finance the full amount. ERA D tieat Ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment wan denied Feb. 27 by Gw Arianna Sonate by an 18-11 vote, with no debate. It was the biffa seventh defeat in as many y ears. Financial AMs Violation Isidro V alles, an ASU fjf w*i»l aids officer, told thè S tate Press on April 4 th at he vitiated federal law by not publicizing the availability of an unexpected $60,000 surplus in federal Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant funds. Valles •aid he “didn’t want a flock of students in here. It would in­ te rfe re w ith th e ^ ongoing bumness of this office.“ New Callage On April 24, the Board of R egents approved th e reshuffling of several depart­ ments to create the College ef Public Programs, which now includes journalism and telecom m unication. leisure studies and com m unication departments, and centers for criminal justice and public af­ fairs. ITALIAN DELI •Homemade Lasagna •Marcello’s Special Homemade Spaghetti Sauce. •Assorted Italian Wines •Party Trays We Specialize in Chicago Style Italian Roast Beef— By the Pound or in Sandwiches FREE Soft Drink with Purchase of Any Sandwich With This Ad Offer Expires Sept. 5, 1979 HAVE YOUR ORDER READY • PHONE AHEAD HOUtS: 1428 N. Scottsdale Rd. fMartinPlaza **«►*" 10 AM. - S AM. 945-8850 , Tempe 5,1* Sea. Cased BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! C a s h & C a rry ALL THIS UNDER ONE ROOF SMOKESHOPPE WA7ERBEDPARLOUR •Cigarettes •Pipes — Hardwood —Stone —Metal —Bone & Antler —Glass •Clips •Rolling Papers •W ater Pipes —Glass —Ceramic •OHAUS Scales •Hard to Find Books —Growing, Etc. —Mother Earth News •Posters & Cards wUMHMSHED W000 FRAMES — Smooth Wood Ready for Staining — Mitered Comers —Ail Brackets Attached for Easy Assembly + COMPLETE WATERBEDS — Any S ite .......................................... $ Includes fram e, m attress, llnar, strip», h o se adaptor, chem icals — Elevated Frame Pkg......................... $124.95 Include» all of the above description, plu» fl»v»t»d frame +M fklBnm ACCESSORESA —U ñara ............. . . I 8.86 —Frame Only . . . . . $36.08 —Mat t r e e » ......... ..8 3 6 .0 8 - H e a t e r » ........... . . $30.06 —8 Drawer Pedeatala . 106.00 —B e d a p re a d a ............. 024.06 —Padded R a lla ........... 824.06 —Unfinished Furniture SALE ENDS 9/1 5 /7 9 SMOKE SHOPPE __ A Water Bed Parlour 3 E. 6th St. at MM In Tempe 968-2123 Hours: Weekdays 10-8 Sat. 10-6:30 Sun. 12-5 f M ' P a g a 10 8toto P ro o o Thursday, August 23.1978 G o o d D is c o u n ts Knap Sack...........................................t3 .1 f 5Subject Notebook................................ $1.19 Papermate Pens (10 pk.)............................ 8®* Windsor AM FM Clock Rad».................. 9 2 1 Ä Westdox Alarm Clock (electric)................93.99 To ASU S TU D E N TS For Back to School Savings! ALL YOU CAN S paghetti D in n e r .................... $089 r \ in e s “ *851 Spaghetti w 'M e a t Sauce Dinner Salad Toast from 9674S62 RAY’S ASU BARBERSHOP 9664363 968-3515 WELC9UE ASU STUDENTS WELCOME TO ASU from WA»imiW6 5AlOW 4 pm-9 pm Thurs. NHos S top in to Com pare our Every Day NEAR ASU M o n .Fri. 6:30 pm 9:00 pm Sal. b Sun. 7 30 am -900 pm Low Prices. Welcome Back Students! WELCOME TOASU F RE E 10% DISCOUNT One Line Im print on Stationery w ith purchase of $2.50 or m ore at LOWCOST NEW HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 6:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sat. 7:33 a.m.-5:00 p.m. BACKT0-SCH00L SPECIAL Check us out for a cpm plete line of Low Cost school supplies. J }lic a u n f SUPER Welcome ASU Students on all m erchandise w ith this ad fJ I L C til MARKETS Stop in for onr Now 1980 Catalogue Fine Briar Pipes • Tobacco • Cigars • Imported and Domestic Cigarettes • Bongs • W ater Pipes and other items. R ad io / h a ck 966-5712 M on Fn 9 30 8 00 Sat 9 30 6 0 0 Sun 125 [ AUGUST6MN0 OPENING Welcome ASU Students K oss H e a d p h o n e s ...............................$19.19 B A SS S tudio Series 90 m inute Cassette ta p e ....................................... 91J9 CU/TOfRhl-fl Dt/COUOT c*nUr For Our N ew M esa Store now thru A ug. 3 1 ,1 9 7 9 894-1045 966-4283 122SW. University 834-7517 The in Hole "Stop in to Check our In-Store * SPECIALS" TO PS LIQ U O R Jack, Dona 9 Tim (a* GRAND OPENING SALE •IB S . UNI le a p t Weleomo Air ASO Students SALE! 194-9113 Se. M ill A«enee 966-T578 "Low er D iscount Pricos' TOBACCON ISTS LTD J E W E L E R S Tempe Cente r 967-6643 Special Group Jeans Slacks Swimwear THE 50% OFF SHOP INC O U A U T V M E N S FASHIO NS 967 5457 Ralph Knotts Thursday, August 23,1979 S tats Prass Paga 11 UNIVERSITY & M ILL STUDENTS A Full Service Bookstore Hard Bounds Paper Bounds Special Orders Magazines Best Sellers Salt Books Posters Sculpture Cards Games PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85014 264-7041 13" x 18" Carpet Sam ples D IS T R IB U T IN G 875 SOUTH MILL AVENUE TEMPE AHlZONA 85781 2 5 *« BOB BRICKIE S 9-8 Mon.-Sat. 12-6 Sunday M ill Welcome ASU Students ,, FURNITURE. Inc u 987-2073 FOREIGN AUTO PARTS PAHTS OlSTRlBUTOR ALL IMPORTILI CABS 10% D IS C O U N T o n D ry C le a n in g w /v a lid A S U ID 's — Keys M ade — — 24 Hour Laundrom at — In fo rty fo il 7 rm/h' Ret orti W r \ . Intttrptmiletl. vm w am 968-7774 WELCOME STUDENTS For Your School And Sports Awards Come To ARTISTIC G IF T S A N D T R O F H IM PHONE 968 8687 FIESTA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 987-8818 c tw n .n i o u t c u » Ì3995 BUBHD88DR 967-9776 KEOUMSmU' K sw n m o u sas Choose from a selection o f fram es designed by w orld fam ous designer. Oleg Cassini. Jus« >39.96 fo r the Cassini fram e com plete w ith glass or plastic lenses. *>49.95 fo r bifocal lenses. Expend your fashion wardrobe w ith these elegant Oleg Cassini fram es fo r any occasion. T h e fy F irst ‘ (Single vision ground to - 4.00 O: bifocals Flat up 25mm, add to - 3.0001 •Prices not subject to fu rth e r dis­ count MST NMnONAt MNK O f ARIZONA VI«V«IM•IIMI •MIIIIMMMIUMUI« Expires 10-31-79 968-5041 K tfK STHK-IOESTK n u e n COOCL4 LS PHOENIX • TEMPE Tem pe 50* OFF ANY DOZEN Sandals (except donut holees) W in c h e U k All Orthopedic High Heels CSKA'S Clog S hop Ip d«n Women V.isH iiWllcoiorv S et OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK Q A O U 44 9 0 0 «Pill IT'S INCREDIBLE . . . Every Tuesday N ight A fter 4:00 pm you get tw o pitchers o f Beer for the Price o f one. — ja M w a r “ " G a t t r t h M t 'P t m S c fJjo tz i& v '* It's More Than A Meal. Just One Sandwich It's That Good! 18 E. 10th St. WM« ÍM4-&1S4 ita s ti ta it 968-0066 c«n Pag« 12 State Press Thuraday, August 23,1979 Fraudulent callers costing victim s, M ountain Bell Toll Investigation Unit for the phone company who investigate 6 percent of the almost 2.4 mill!«» operator-assisted calls made in Arisoaa. . . . , __ The following month Pooler had two more calls charged to her number. This tim e the total cost $5. The calls were made from a phone booth in Sin City. Meschwits said it was important to report all calls th at are billed incorrectly because it m ight be the final link on a chain of unsolved Randy Pooler, sn A8U staff member, examined t .r phone bill to find $10 in calls she did not make. They were *«11« made from a residence in Phoenix she was unfamiliar with. Pooler was one victim in thousands of people who use the phone at their neighbors expense. Mountain Bell loses up to 120,000 per month in the Phoenix-metro arse on fraudulent phone calls alone. Ju lie M eschw its, a M ountain Bell representative, said many of the calls are third party, which are o ils made from one phone and charged to another. Others are m il« using the wrong credit card number or student billing number. When a person gets caught placing Olegal >«11«, Ms Bell will prosecute . If the call was placed within the state and amounts to under $100, the charge is a misdemeanor. Calls that pass the state line or are over the $100 charge is s felony. _^ . New technology and equipment has cut the number of inaccurate billings in ball in tne past few years, Meschwits said. "We used to lose about $42,000 per month in the Phoenix “When a call has been bBled incorrectly, w e remove it from th e bill and tu rn it over to our investigative unit," Meschwits said. “A lot of Hm«« the call was just a careless error, but usually the person knows when he is making a fraudulent call." There are 68 members of the Centralised QH! llle l- SRP to in vest $100,000 in A S U 'e le c tric ch air' / SCHWINN Serving Studente Since 1968. Factory Trained Mechanics. Precision At A Discount. (For stu d e n ts only.) NEW C om e by for a special stu d en t discount c a rd a n s good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off any C om m and Perform ance service. Including our precision haircut Precision heircutting is our technique for cutting the hair in harm ony with th e way it grows. So a s it grow s it d o e sn ’t lose its shape. Your haircut will look a s good after five d ays a s it d o e s after five m inutes. A precision haircut with sh am p o o an d blow-dry c o sts just fourteen dollars for gu y s or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer perm anent waves, coloring, frosting a n d conditioning No appoint­ m ent needed, just co m e in. Take advantage of ou r offer, it’s precisely what you need. g f ff lm m tm m i P e r f o m iff*Feel ueeiemienei l inceaCarp it asmam m ilC C McCHutwk A< ■m N H M H & 716 mill ave. USED _ J |U MU SALES 9 6 7 -2 1 3 7 _ & I _*’*_"*' SERVICE n» TWO BLOCKS FROM ASU OVER 400 BIKES ASSEMBLED READY TO RIDE M ANY ON SALE SUPREME Centurian Ventura NOW *1 1 0 9 6 I V Assembled A sm »Hand-made Lightweight Frame •High Quality Components •Lifetim e Warranty Thursday, Auguet 23,1979 S t i a Prass P sps 13 cniip New students face roadblocks in attem pt to establish credit SALAD AND SANDWICHES TRY US FOR LUNCH O ut-of-state stu d en ts follow or haunt a person resident where the loan originates to ensure the from state to state. often run into a kind of OR DINNER Bringing a good credit bank of its ability, legally, Catch-22 situation when OPEN 10:30 TO 8:00 opening a checking account rating from another state is to collect on a defaulted in the Valley; the checks often enough to get a loan loan. Pearson said loans are 701 S. M ill 894-2777 are only good when ac­ or credit card here, Pearson sometimes OK’d with outof-state co-signers, but not companied with a credit or said. But w hat about those without extra expense. guarantee card, but the who do not have a previous card ia unobtainable Credit record? without a credit history. According to Pearson, T he c r e d it-g a m e taking out a small loan is dichotomy catches many the best way to establish students with a handful of checks and little purchasing credit. Although students are power. Establishing credit la as much a necessity as treated no differently than anyone coming off the the plastic card. Many banks in the Valley street, Pearson said many offer some kind of check students expect to have w hile guarantee card, whether it loans approved be Visa, Master Charge, treading on thin financial Valley Bank card or the ice. "Having a job for three Guardian card. A few ¿ é a d ie á -0 % e a ¿ & weeks does not make a double as charge cards. person a good financial Some also allow you to a , hßtcu/ätatv a ru jl a rv e æ n tcash withdrawals risk,” Pearson said. Holding j f c j , ¿ c u ú e ^n ú fÁ la tS A u v & em l^£ausuj& . from mechanical tellers a job for up to a year and longer while going to school anytime of day, any day. tf/u u & d a u A ' € fv .n v . fo 9 /* /.m*. The b ig g est obstacle and maintaining a bank 2 5 f ^ o c Á lc u b ty¿/ine* after getting a checking account help s lenders account is to find merchants determine a person's ability ^ e n tíe m e /v cu ín u ítec¿ a l 9 fv .n v . who will accept checks to pay, which, according to w ithout th ese cards. Pearson, is what a loan There's the catch. To obtain approval or denial boils one of these cards one must down to. For many students the have a credit history. only alternative open to Establishing credit away acquire a loan is to get a co­ from home, according to a signer. For out-of-state local hank official, relies stu d en ts th is poses a heavily on the credit rating, problem. in the case of the out-ofRural a t Apache A parent whose credit state student, attained in Tem pe and signature are good outthe home state. Doug Pearson, a loan of-state is no good as a co­ officer at the United Bank signer here, Pearson said. B ecause o f differin g of A rison s branch in contract laws among states, Tempo, said a bad as well a co-signer must be a state as a good credit rating can T h u r s d a y is Legal services offer alternative to costly firms M elius Cutler’s m a n a ste refused to pay her half of rent and utilities fat July. Cultor ended up paying all the billa herself to keep her credit intact. Prienda encouraged her to pceu charges, but lawyers were for too expensive. She went to A8U Legal Services for advice. The office filed her suit and Cultor had her day in court, winning a case she might otherwfoe have never fought. Student Legal Services is a division of A8A8U, w h e e ls student with a legal pwh h n V * long u it not is not concerning another student, the University or a staff num ber) can go for uaistancs. The office Is located in the MU, room *08. Legal services employs two part-tim e attorneys and one third-year law student. Servfcu am available five days a weak from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The law school also offers sasistanrs through its Legal Clink. But this clink rarely handfoa student caeca. Participants in foe d ink must p a u an eHgibfitty tost tor in­ digence given by canters in Thanpe, Guadalupe and Scott­ sdale. R esidents of oth er Artu na towns am not eligible. Students seeking intoraaatloa about th e eligibllU y auiremenu should e a l w - sc RITCHIE'S Ice Cream and Deli Sandwiches Welcomes You Back to ASUl! 425 S. M ill at 5th Street 966-7023 (Parking in Rear) 915 E. Broadway at Rural 966-8950 JLucky Center) IE* CLIP THESE COUPONS GREAT BARGAINS11 50* OFF 1 EACH BANANA SPLIT Limit 3 per coupon. Good 8-26 through 9-4. ] d0UBLI~DÍP CONES] Vi PRICE SNAKE, I MALT 0k SODA 4 7 < u d ,| Rag. t7e ! Limit 3 per coupon. Good 8-28 through 9-4. Kitchle's *1°° Off I i Limit 2 per coupon. Good 8-23 through 8-31. EACH HANDPACKED Vi GALLON Limit 2 per coupon. Good 8-23 through 8-31 1 K itchle's ____ I I I j With each purchase of Deli Sandwich. I Kitchle's K ttrhteJ» g e f Limit 4 per coupon. Good 6-28 through 9-4. 50* OFF EACH DELI SANDWICH 1 ii ! , . J , , - - - - Kitchle's I Pap« 14 State P f — Thursday, Auguri 23,1070 Gentle ^ Strength Co-op ★ Fresh juices ★ Yogurt ★ Imported and domestic cheeses ★ Raw honey ★ W hole grains ★ Produce ★ Dried fru it and nuts ★ Herbs M em ber O w ned, O p en To T h e Public Hours: Mon. - F ri. 10-7, Sat. 9-6 Opan Sundays 12-6 3 8 E A S T FIFTH ST., T E M P E 968-4831 A ctor turns painter Freshm an theater major Elizabeth Searle livens up the MU bookstore. [Start photo by Lara Jones] ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * 1 Dangers abound Tubers run into snags By Dave NeflbergaD A favorite off-campus activity for ASU students is tubing down the Salt River. A 12-mile stretch of the river is regularly traveled by tubers on warm af­ ternoons, according to Jack Darnall, recreation staff officer at th e Tonto N ational F orest M esa Ranger District. The forest service provides some areas for parking and a few restrooms near the river, oiH D sm all, but that is the extent of the facilities provided for the public. Dam all said a major problem at the river is U tter. H is departm ent spends much of its time cleaning up after tubers. “A secondary and long­ term problem ," said DarnaU, “is that we have too many people driving where they shouldn’t and they’re tearing up the landscape.” But the most serious problem on the river is injuries and drownings, he said. There have been several tubing-related drownings this summer, said Maricopa County Sheriffs Deputy Mark Nelson. Nelson said most of the drownings are caused by hypothermia, the shock of a warm body hitting the cold water. Most injuries such as cuts are caused by tree Serving the Community * For 20 Years w ith These N am e Brands: branches and rocks which the tuber is unable to avoid. “We periodically sweep the river to pull out hazards which the tuber wouldn’t be THE aware of,” said Darnall. The tubing season runs from May to late Sep­ SHOP INC tember or early October. Nelson said the flow of the QUALITY MEN'S FASHIONS Salt is currently 2,200 cubic feet per second, which is Tem pe S h o p p in g C enter normal for this time of year. Earlier this year 995-907 Mill Ave. • Tem pe, AZ • 967-5457 flooding made the river •Ralph Knotts higher and faster than usual. The forest service does not publish any official guidelines or maps about Back To School tubing, Darnall said, but there are some commercial publications available, "Anybody who has : A ll Jeans & S h o rts.................. floated a time or two knows » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * where to go,” he said. Haggar Harris Knack Arrow Robert Bruce Joel Ocean Pacific Geno Sedgefield H .i.S. 20% OFF Tempe B icycle Shop 602 South M ill, Comer of 6th and M ill LOWEST PRICES AND BEST QUALITY Shop and Compare, Then See Us For Top Value FIESTALAUNDRY & DRYCLEANERS • 24 hr. L a u n d ro m a t • Keys made • 10% off ASU I.D. with Valid tempe cara 868-4351 ☆ All Bikes Fully Assembled ☆ One Year Free Adjustments ★ Guaranteed Buy-Back Policy Open 8 to 8 Monday Thru Thursday 8 to 6 Friday and Saturday 11 to 5 Sunday ________ _ Thursday, August 2 3 ,1979 S ta ts P rts s Pag# 15 WHAT? ~T ~~ — "■ '■ mmmm m m m ■ ■ ■ HHS ■ m ■ Can I really make $975 per semester while going to ASU full P tim e Yes, you can. As a member of the Advanced Army ROTC and the National Guard, you can earn at least $975 each semester you are enrolled as a full-time student at Arizona State. A t the successful completion of the ROTC program, you will be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. Active duty is optional. There are no limitations on your academic major. Open to Undergraduate and Graduate students. If, in your opinion, a program which will provide almost $10,000 while you are a student is worth investigating, then visit the Department of Military Science in Room 240, Old Main Building, ASU Campus, or call 965-3318 or 261-4404 and ask for an Admissions Counselor. ARMY ROTC AT ASU Pag« 16 Stata Pr— Thursday, August 23,1979 Joy's Plastercraft Lamps — Decorator Items — Statues Com plete Plasterart Supplies & Instructions 1416 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-3177 Scottsdale — Papago Plaza LUCKY YO U ! There is a museum g ift shop right here on cam pus, loaded w ith all those unusual cards, g ifts , Jewelry, etc. which m ake such a shop a Joy to explore. Com e enjoy yourself. OPEN 12 to 4 PM — W EEKDAYS THE GALLERY STORE Civil anglnaarlng d ip t. Profaaaor Philip Borgo [at right] takaa a braak from tire treat whila trying to «stabllah tore north with tha holp of Ell Artsl, a TA. [Staff photo by Lore Jonaa] C ooling o ff . . New sroom m ove w ill b e n e fit all The State Pro«« will take a lower look at ASU this year. On July 26, the ASU newspaper officially moved its headquarters to the north basement of Matthews Center. Eld Peplow, manager of student publications, said the new offices will be much more beneficial to everyone concerned, especially the students and the State Press staff. “We were so cramped and crowded that we had long since passed the level of efficiency. In our new quarters we can relegate activities in specific areas where they can be carried out efficiently," Peplow said. . Another plus for the new location is the added equipment. Now, the production staff can take the page to the printer in negative-ready form rather than camera-ready. This will add three hours onto the deadline time. KEG BEER M atthew s Center, 2nd floor ANATO M Y O F A SLAP. GE1T5M WHILE ITS HOT! N o t This iiib Tho «trac of tha Slap; Ouarantaad not to poll looaa. «tea: cleverly priait« on bottata. c.c. « b« * "These A r e the Low est Prices in the Valley" Bud Coors Miller Pabst Schlitz $26.19 $25.69 $22.59 $21.99 $22.99 (Reg. or Dark) Add $5.00 for Keg Equipment Rental, Tub, Tap and 50 lbs. Ice. Call For O th e r Prices. W e C arry A l l Brands EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Every Sunday, M o n d a y , Tuesday «A n/ •V 7 0 1 5 % 1070 n iQ A l/IO v . on all Liquor, 6-pak Bow, w in« from our already low pricM. D IS C Caaaa, all Bow, Wlire A M l w v . Liquor. Mix or Match. WHY PAY MORE!! ICE — 29c/bag 4 fo rt1 .1 t Supar Bag 10 Nre. — $ 2 .tt C.C.'5 DISCOUNTLIQUORS TSMPE-BCOTTBOALE -O N THE TRAIL- 1847 N. Scottadate*«. at McKellipe 8333 E. A pact*« Trail 1 btfc. East o f E llsw orth 946-2064 986-1996 UBMH I or 3 layer taraient, an t«5aiB°aft6a rainbow shown bara bi an« white. Tough autor tato, aalt binar tapota make lor »inHing foot. assy»*: Whan you waft an Mia So whan you walk an Wt aha agi SOW »»»%*"’Si««»» knoollOa «JWfrwwf^w «• you gal aN lower «tan your toee. •* Aaiartca by SgdfUgJS g & ra K «tang. Than Mia banana- Mkt caria. FaNaaro« by Mia pra guMt lap-nap. Whan Mm » » Map got a t i n t Sanaa [inanMoato« bt Mt M*a of benoai guarantee] M aeaee«e«te Me Map ae aw know M ta«ay. •New N o n -S lip Slope A va ila b le The strap ofour slap is guaranteed. Clothing Merchants 706 S. Foregt*9i7-«747*Monday thru Saturday 10 INI • (Thursday »III 9)»1 Bleak North of ABU j Thursday, August 23,1979 Stata P r ts t Paga 17 4Ii •I I -1 I I 4] i Ì i Nine little Indians T e m p e p a rk s o ffe r p ro g ra m in re c re a tio n Instructional programs, adalt •ports opportunities sad outdoor recreation program s a rt among the activities offered by the Tempo Parks and Recreation Departm ent this fall. There w il be over 200 special interest class uppmtiudlfea offered a t tb s Temps Com­ munity Center. 8600 8. Rural Road and a t Mateos ds Nfes High School, Guadalupe and R ural R oads, said Jim MeGeorge. a departm ent ad­ m inistrator. flaawa are offered in arts and crafts, music, dance, fitness, outdoo» recreation and othar ■pedal Interest areas. Sports opportunities offered during tb s fall indudt man's alow and feat pitch softball, woman's softball, coed softball, coed volleyball mid man's flag football. Registration for d a—aa begins September 16, while apart leagues will begin organising tha week of Soptombor L Interested stu d e n ts should call th a departm ent a t 968-8881. Outdoor recreation classes offered this fall will include backpacking, canoeing, fishing, kayaking, nature photography, —flhig and white w ater rafting. Tho departm ent also offers recreational opportunities for tha mentally and phydealy handicapped. Included are bow ling leagues and in■tractions! desses in tennis, pkydeal conditioning , gym­ nastics and outdoor living akflfe. In addition, thorn a rt monthly _____ handicapped. One of the unique offerings of tb s p ark s and recreatio n ih p n rtm n t to tha U nsafe Park Par anuria Program . Tkis is an oserdse course locate d at Kiwania Park. 8800 8. MU Ava. R la a .0 mife Jogging aw raa with nhm eaawtoa stations Tha track drefes Kiwtmia Laho. For b in d a •nthndm t a, tha T an*e P in n in g D^ a rtm ant has began c sa d v u stin d n intontivo aydem of hiks paths. CARPETS For D O R M I, APTS.. CARS. ALL 8 0 8 8 . Naw A lianti. • a l i Used Nufl* C A R P E T H O U 8C 1010 8 . Van 8uran tWUTEK ■ ■ I 1 I I ■ x ALL-SEASON 1 ™ * GAUGE 1 # COWL OR VNECK S W E A T E R S ... IN 18 DIFFERENT FALL COLORS . . . 100% ACRYLIC . . . SIZES S.M.L. POLY/ COTTON SHIRTS IN LATEST P L A ID S ... SIZES S.M.L. STRAIGHT LEG BEL­ TED WESTERN JEAN S... SIZES 3-13 STYLES • QUANTITIES MAY VAAY FROM STONE TO STONE MASTER CHARGE A VISA FASHION CONSPIRACY C A M P U S SH O P A r iz o n a S t a t a U n iv e r s it y 7 1 6 -B F o r e s t A v e ., T e m p s Pace 18 State Press Thursday, August 23,1979 I A -- ------------------------ -------- ----------------------- ‘ - / '* . , w ' H ** o t. O O Dorm life found to be friendly, but 'jail' for some residents By Lari Weinraub While many incoming freshmen find living in ASU dormitories friendly, convenient and "great," other returning students find them­ selves lacking privacy, likening dorm life to a prison-like existence. Most new students rite convenience to campus and a desire to meet people as the main reasons for choosing to live in dorms. "It was so convenient because I didn’t know anyone or anything about Arizona," said Jeanie Jacobs, a freshman from New York. Sharon Fitzsimmons, another freshman, said she has heard stories of dorm life a t other colleges and was curious about the experience. But veterans of the residence halls have complaints. Lack of privacy was a gripe cited by Manzanita Hall resident Jaina Leeds, beginning her second semester here. Allison Harral said she is returning to Man­ zanita because "I like knowing all the people who work there and it’s nice to have someone there to come down and talk to in the middle of the night." Checking in was another complaint from dorm residents and newcomers. Check-in. beginning Sunday, should have started earlier than it did because lines were so long, said freshman Val Bock. Life would be better if dorms were coed, said freshman Gayle Goetzman. "It makes me feel like Tm living in a prison because it’s so hard looking," said junior Palo Verde W est resident Rob Heller. Heller said, however, he found that living in dorms is a great way to meet girls. Resident assistants, students who live in dorms and are employed by the University to help facilitate residents’ needs, also have views on their roles in the dormitories. Carol Stein, a 13th floor RA a t Manzanita, said she sees herself as a friend to the girls wad as a resource person who can help with problems. She advises new students to get involved in activities and to meet people as soon as possible. Tom Metcalf, PV W est RA. said, “It’s kind of cramped and the food is blase but I like being dose to the girls." He advises students in dorms to get involved to save themselves from "getting into a rut." Adhering to the escort policy and not escorting strange men into the dorm is good advice for new female dorm residents, said Regina Moutal, unit director a t Manzanita since 1971. “W elcome beck & Best W ishes for a greet school veer." Eskil’s invitee you In to try on e psjro* our orthopedlcally designed Swedish Clogs. We carry the largest selection of sizes, styles and colors. Stop In and s te p into a pair of Eskll’s. _____ __ .------ ------------------ — « - 1 # . O pen 6 d ays, 4 Mon.-Frl. S a t 1 0 a m -6 p m W a c a rry W h ite s 9 6 7 -0 0 2 1 12 aast 10th straat at mill, oppoalta ASU music hall, tampa, artama INe Are Keg Specialists! I SPECIALS OF THE WEEK NO CHARGE!! No Rental Fees O n O ur Keg Equipment r,/ o X l™ , Vk BARKIS (15.S Gal.) Schlitz M alt ............... 2 9 .5 0 C o o rs........................... 2 1 .7 5 O ly m p ia .......................2 4 .5 0 M iller Lite ..................2 5 .5 0 Anheuser Busch Natural Light. . . 2 0 .4 0 P a b s t............................2 1 .7 5 Old Milwaukee 2 2 .0 5 Lowenbrau Light . 2 3 .0 5 H e in e k e n .................... 4 2 .0 5 3 5 .4 0 Michelob Dark 2 3 .0 5 Schlitz Dark . 2 4 .5 0 , Olympia Dark 3 5 .4 0 Michelob Light Dork Lowenbrau Dark 3 3 .0 5 Budweiser ..................2 0 .4 0 Michelob .....................3 5 .4 0 M iller ......................... 2 4 .5 0 S c h litz ......................... 2 3 .0 5 . 1 0 .4 0 1 0 .0 0 Coors Schlitz Schlitz M a l t . *S.99._ | *2.99 Gordon's Vodka Molton ^2.99o«k 1 pack *4.99. «w Arandas Tofdta Colvert Gin 1 I I *4.99 ■wort *S.99._ | V4 BARKELS (7.75 Gal.) Budweiser Michelob Ron Rico Rwn Pabst 12-Pack 1 7 .5 0 1 7 .5 0 ..........1 7 .5 0 45 DINERENT BRANDS- | OF IMPORTED BEERS | TAP & TUB INCLUDED 1, J e r r y 's L iq u o r s 1 2 1 7 S . R ural R d. 9 6 6 -8 6 5 5 _ turei Read J IN N Y * 11 | From ice cream to taco« Myriad of restaurants is offered in Tempe Willy’s has the same charm W ily A G uilenno’s Hungry ASU students, superb salad bar. Beer and ASU hangout, is just across but an entirely different campus and proudly boasts 1120 E . Apache Blvd. new and used: here is s list wine are also served. menu. Here they serve a “over 278 sold.” They serve Tempe. 967-1129 of restaurants, eateries, J m b e Bagel Bakery fabulous deep-dish pizza W illy & Guillerm o’s big delicious hamburgers boose joints, and what- 1352 E. Apache Blvd. among other foods from (Spanish for Willy) is the broiled over mesquite and have-you around town to Tempe. 966-8482 spaghetti to sandwiches. place for great atmosphere, an am ple delight even the most Jumbo Bagel is kosher-style provide The outdoor patio is a great great Mexican food, and salad /condiment bar where deli with a tw ist — all of its discriminating palate. serv ice. Its place to sit and relax before 40-plus sandwiches are you can pile goodies on your cheerful Teny’s Italian Feed reputation makes it con­ dinner or just for drinks. served on bagels, made burger. 606 S. Mill Av*. stantly customer-packed, North Bank fresh every tw en ty Salt Cellar Tempe. 967-2941 but while waiting you 863 8. MID Ave. 550 N. Hayden Bd. Tony’s has the pizsa and minutes. should try the “I Got Tempe. 968-3444 Scottsdale. 946-1963 atmosphere to make any Crackers Plantado” drink — a North Bank, right on the The Salt Cellar is cleverly Easterner feel right at 1420 E. Apache Blvd. of Mill and mixture of rum and sweet corner hidden underneath its small home. This is a tiny, homey Tempe. 968-9975 University, is a lovely, liqueurs. The funny menu restaurant with delicious Crackers is a liv ely building — it’s an actual adds to Willy's genuine elegant restaurant with Italian food, beer on tap, restaurant for lunch or cellar, twenty feet un­ charm. steak and seafood. and a take-out service for dinner, with steak, seafood derground. It is a steak and Lunt A ve. Marble Club Happy hour is from 2 to and salad as well as pizza seafood restaurant with munchie attacks. 7, weeknights, with free 1212 E. Apache Blvd. especially good scampi. and sandwiches. Submarine Factory hors d’oevures. They also Tempe. 967-9192 Try their lounge for a Dash km 4 E . University Dr. feature one of the biggest Lunt A ve., owned and run delicious ice cream drink or 731 E . Apache Blvd. Tempe. 968-4150 and bert salad bars around. by the same people as Submarine Factory offers a a game on one of their T e m p e . 9 6 6 -0 7 7 5 variety of hot and add sub backgammon boards. Dash Inn is an informal delights, served only on a The Warehouse little Mexican restaurant submarine bun. Check out 130 E . University Dr. down the road. It is famous their yummy Little Caesar Tompe. 966-7788 for its guacamole and chips, sandwich for $1.09. On The Warehouse is a favorite all-around good food, and Sundays it comes with a of ASU students with a fun, friendly service. free so ft drink for a rowdy atmosphere, beer and wine and an assortment Chhnfa Mexican Food weekend treat. of sandwiches. They feature 801 E . Apache Blvd. S t. MkhaeTa A ley live entertainm ent on Tempe. 967-3355 790 W . B ro a d w a y , T e m p e 112 E . University Chimi’s is a little more weekends and delicious Tempe. 894-1321 St. Michael’s Alley can be a appetizers such as fried formal than Dash Inn but it refreshing lunch break any mushrooms and french fries also is an excellent dining day of the week with its (with the potato skins still experience. Tasty nachos Get a Free Sinflle Hamburger with the Pur­ and deep-fried ice cream nearby location and on!). chase of ANY 2 HAMBURGERS at the are specialties. They offer a cheerful decor. They have a Regular Price. Valid at All Valley Loca­ lounge (with Monday Night large variety of deli san­ 2QB E . University Football) and very at­ tions W ith This Coupon. dwiches, from roast beef to Tamps. 968-4712 tractive decor. The Chuckbox, another avocado, highlighted by • FREE HAMBURGER >UR M A JO R ECONOM ICS! Tbe Carefree-better sleep at a lower price! including: • headboard • la p seam mattress • fram e , , • heater ^ • liner _ • pedestal \ ------ --• platform —■ Only —regularly $369 Sheets, spreads and accessories Check out our co m 4ete selection of: Bedroom furniture-over 40 suites sal m attresses American Thermo : on display at e a ch location Chem elex heaters Offer g ood through Septem ber 1979 W dterbed W arehouse Main A M cDonald Mesa 633-0726 5th Street A Dunlap Phoenix 997-6155 30th Ave ft Thomas Phoenix 272-6613 G et into b e d w ith Quality. > Pape 20 S tets P ress Thursday, August 23,1879 U S E D T E X ’ 25% A S m a rt B u y a t L arg est se lec tio n o f used b o o k s • • L arg est se le c tio n o f n e w books . . . Buying used text books makes sense. It m eans greater savings to you, at a tim e when you need it the m ost. It means extra cash to m eet those other back to school expenses. Because of extensive buying trips through­ out the United S tates, the Student Book Center can offer the ASU student the largest and most com plete selection of good used text books. For those who prefer new text books the Student Book C enter also m aintains the largest Inventory of new books and study aids. U sed b o o k s sell f a s t . . . Hurry and buy early as used books are alw ays the first to go. But don't worry If you buy the wrong book, w e w ill gladly refund your full purchase price through 8ep t. 8 when books are returned undamaged w ith your receipt. The Student Book Center w ill be open M on. thru Thurs. early m orning to late at night — Friday until 5:30 p .m . Also open Sunday, Aug. 28 11*8 p.m. And w e're easy to fin d , just 1 block north o f cam pus on C ollege Ave. w ith free parking at rear of building. M astercharge, V isa and personal checks accepted. •ACC 101 Welach: Fund, of Financial Accounting $15.95 New tilJ B U a a d SAVE 84.00 •AOS 101 Poe: Intro to tlta American Business Enterprise 3rd $15.95 Naw $11.96 Used SAVE $4.00 •A08 233 Himstreet: Business Communication Stti $15.96 Naw Larg est se lec tio n o f supplies . . . The Student Book Center sells a lot m ore than just books. Com e take advantage o f our fine selection of school and art supplies, T-shirts, Greek decals and supplies, cards, g ifts , posters, electronic calculators and much m ore. S tu d e n ts . . . Now discounting m ost electronic calculators. For y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e . . . A f e w o f th e g re a t U s ed B o o k B argains . . . $11.96 Used SAVE $4.00 •CHM 113 Ballar: Chemistry ______ $14.36 Used $17.96 Naw SAVE $3.00 •COMM 100 TubOe: Human Communication $9.96 New $ 7.46 Ueed SAVE $2.80 •ECE 102 Beak ley: E n g l n e e l n g i « ^ ^ * ,.* « .* SAVE $4.80 •KNO 101 Ferrell: Strategies in Froee 4th $ 7.96 New 6 6.96 Used SAVE $2.00 •ENO 101 Leeln: Short Essays SAVE $1.40 an ueed •ENQ 102 McOuade: Popular Writing In America Shorter Edition $6.00 New $ 3.79 Ueed SAVE $1.2$ •FAS 332 McCery: H um e, Se.ualH j 3 * SAVE $4.00 Thursday, August 23,1079 Stata Praaa Papa 21 $11.KUMd .w tiio a H a ^ T i^ v a r j^ SAVE $4.00 •OCU 1*1 0« Bill: Geography $17.96 New $13.48 Uaed SAVE $4.60 •QPH 111 CRM: Physical Geography Today 2nd $16.96 Now $1 *.70 Uaod SAVE $4.25 •MAT 106 Millor: Mathematical tdOOO SAVE $3.75 on utod •MAT 117 * 141 KMdy: C o « ^ * * $10.M UMd SAVE $3.50 •MOT 301 atonor: Monogomont SAVE $3.00 on uood •ROB 300 Watson: Prom too 6 Performance of .„ .M M . IU U M SAVE 93.00 •BRA 101 LomodrM: CommortloelJhi M BRonioJi $16.96 Now $11.96 Usod SAVE $4.00 •B R A *01 Oa O live. 0 « w ith BaaaM A $14.96 Now ___________ $1 1 .90 UOOd SAVE 33.70 •And thousands moro with sim ilar astrinosi Pag« 22 Stato Pf— Thurodoy, Augu»t 23,1979 APS testifies nuclear plant is necessary TUCSON « v i i* » mu (v m e i *«*»•» imm i/ m *v * Featuring the "COYOTE" BAND Sponsored By Memorial Union Activities Board Thursday, August 23,1970 S tats Press Page 23 Collage1! O u tin g & PRIOAY Moslems Student Association will moot for The prayer at 8:30 a.m . Friday In MU room 212. The meeting will observe the end of the Moslem holy m onth, Ramadan. Informa­ tion is available at 9664057. The Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority will be sponsoring a raffle to win 1960 spring sem ester instate tuition. Tickets will be available one day a week on the mall until homecoming. C lu b p la n s v a rie ty o f e x tra c u rric u la r a c tiv itie s Srhooi mesas much more than studying for at least one ASU student organization. Skydiving, horseback riding and river rafting are among many “extracurricular’’ activities planned by th e ASU Outing Club for the fall semester. The club's slate of programs is as vast and varied as its members, said Roger Plank, club president. The club plans a variety of weekend excursions, including a trip to th e Grand Canyon. The d u b conducts miniseminars on first aid, rock climbing, desert survival, spelunking and backpacking among others. The $4 sem ester fee enables members to use equipment and participate in the dub's social activities. The d ub also is willing to assist members of the campus com­ munity by supplying information to h d p them in planning activities. The d u b 's first meeting is a t 7:30 p.m. Monday in th e MU Cochise Room. Plank said he expects more than 100 members this sem ester. NEW Om ERSPECiA p Come in and COOL OFF with new A D a irii Q ueen Double Burger and Soft Drink owners, Jim & Mary O’Connor No vacancy Manzsntta Hail w ill bo homo to more than 1,200 ASU womnn this year. IPs bsttsr known as the “Manzy Zoo.” GOOD through 9 /3 0 /7 9 Coupon good only at 3420 S. Mill • Tempo 6 Davis-Monthan airmen suspended in marijuana bust TUCSON (APr a substance thought to be marijuana was found in the room s o f six en listed secu rity policem en at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base and they have been suspended, an Air Force spokesm an said W ed­ nesday. The substance was found in small amounts in the men's rooms during a search of the security police unit's barracks at the base after 2 a.m. Saturday, said Sgt. William Hess of the base information office. Hess said the suspended men are all about 19 and their ranks range from airmen to senior airmen. He said 78 rooms oc­ cupied by 196 enlisted men were searched. Later the same day, 48 rooms oc­ cupied by 80 enlisted men in a medical unit also were searched on the base. Small amounts of what Hess said aright b e marijuana ware found there but no one was suspended. Besides the substance thought to be marijuana, Boas said, senior officers conducting the searches bund three unauthorised pistols and several knives in the security policemen's rooms. Some weapons and unauthorised combustible foals wore found in medical unit rooms. NEEB HALL Thursday, August 23-Sunday $1.50 7 :0 0 A 9 :3 0 p m junrmoo c sa æ a c Pag« 24 S tate Pr— Thursday, A uquat 23,1979 U n iversity job program s sh o w variety o f openings Students looking for em­ ployment this sem ester have the choice of a variety of jobs, ranging from the collection of insect eggs to the tatooing of livestock. These jobs are available through th e stu d en t em ­ ployment services on campus. The Student Employment office, located in Matthews Center, places students in work•tody positions on and off campus and on-campus hourly jobs are available through the office. F ull-tim e, p art-tim e and tem porary jobs are avaiLMa from off-campus employers through Career Services in the Academic Service* Building. Students who wish to apply for work-study grants must do so through the American College Tenting program. The ap­ plications take six to eight weeks to be processed. If a student is accepted, he is awarded a sum of money th at he Is authorised to earn. The atudent is not allowed to earn any more than that amoun t. Tbs atudent mnst go to the Student Employment office to HhH « particular job. There are approximately 600 positions available for work study and job descriptions are posted on a bulletin board in the office. Once the student has selected a job he is interested in, he goes to the desk to obtain s referral for the job and then is in- terviewed by the departm ent involved. The office has been busy since Monday becam e of the large number of students arriving for fall sem ester. Long lines have resulted, but the office does not foresee any problems in placing all the students, especially those b work study, said Vincent Roig. coordinator for atudent employment. The um k s ls ij program is advantageous to th e U niversity because th e governm ent pay* 80 percent of th e em ployee’s w ages w hile th e departm ent pays the rem aining 20 percent. The minimum wage received is 62.47 an hour, but some jobs, such as for tutors and resear­ chers, pay more than that. If a departm ent is to pay more for a job, a letter must be sent to the Student Employment office for permission to raise the wage. Students who are placed in off-campus positions through the work-study program can be employed only with a non-profit organisation. These hourly wages are not restricted. About 200 on-campus jobs abo are available outride of the work-study program. The total amount earned by the student is not regulated for these jobs, but the hourly wage is limited. n n 11 f — Jabs obtained through Career Services are available for part- or full-time, and for tem porary periods. These are made available August 23 thru 26 Thursday thru Sunday 7:00 p.m . 6 9 :0 0 p.m. (Sunday, 7 p.m . only) U N IO N C IN E M A lower level o f Mem orial Union *„ i hi f ? 4f 7 1 « \ W V: $1.50 University I.D . $2.00 Public Admission when an employer calls into the office and has a Bating placed on the bulletin board in th at office. Students then call about jobs they are interested in. There are more jobs available now than in other months because of the sta rt of classes. S ta c y Wallace, a staff member said. Thar* mo w w |)r about 900 to 400 jobs open each month, unduly for part-tim e work. The number of tem porary jrim usually increases during the Christm as season. ^__ Temporary jobs rang* from tw o or th ree days to several w eeks or m onths. BACK TO SCHOOL C K P IA I 10%DISCOUNT w ith student I.D . ON ALL NEW & USED Motorcycles and Parts S IS T IB I HONDA 6717 E. McOOWELLRD.t SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA»257 TELEPHONE 994*0400 A S A S U -U A C P R E S E N T SUM)AY • S lP im iB E R M ^ » PM ASU ACTIVITY CENTER A llM a t ir o M r v iilt > IO Tickets on sal#: ASU studants with ID on August 24. General public on August 25. Tickets available at G am m eoe “ S L i1 Diamond s Box Office#. Information: 965-3434. PRODUCED BY LARRY VALLOW F R E 8 IN T 6 . (¡¡M i T he Seduction o f Joe Tynan' A ld a cam paigns hard but m isses film victo ry bitious side and is even a to see why. She is an at­ “I ll« Seduction of Joe w ants to support her has a career and a family. tractive screen presence Alda might be swept up bit of a political groupie. Tynan” is well intentioned husband. She is aware of and possesses a healthy Streep is probably the and expertly acted. It haa Ms importance and his in e v en ts beyond his sexuality and a warm sense control, but he chooses the an interesting story and of humor. course. His wife also is b en efits from ex citin g Melvyn Douglas gives a being swept along, but she Washington locales. It also real M elvyn D ouglas did not decide on the plan has serious problems. performance as an old and was not consulted, It is predictable, but senator mentally losing iiarris is touching in her more importantly the style control. And there is a nice portrayal of a woman with and point of view dash. The bit by Carrie N ye, as a divided loyalties. conflict is never resolved. senator’s hard-bitten wife. Meryl Streep, as an An up-and-coming liberal Her whiskey-deep voice can activist lawyer working senator from New York ooze cynicism like the with Alda and eventually (A lan A lda) is having Mississippi fertilizes the becomes personally in­ trouble balancing h is Delta. volved w ith him , is political resp o n sib ilities “The Seduction of Joe magnificent. with his family duties. It is T ynan,” d esp ite its Streep is the only main an interesting tw ist on the problems, is never less than character who is not working-wife problem. interesting. But it does idealised. Alda and Harris The senator’s growing show the difference bet­ are both great people who position as a national hero ween a good movie and a Alda Streep are trapped by cir­ sweeps Urn along and h o tte st new actress great one. —Steve Allnatt deposits him in a position support. He is needed and cumstance, whereas Streep where he no longer controls she knows it. But she alsp has an unattractive am­ working today and it is easy his life and his tim e. He tries to stay dose to Ms family, but does not tell Ms w ife h e’s running for president. The inherent drama is almost Greek, but it ¡days like a television comedy. The fihn is filled with warm ami charming scenes, but they belong in a different movie. Our fantastic JVC p ro m o tio n # « f g f t t # unbelievable W o n The love scen es, in particular, present human receivers amps turntables. # s e t t * d # * $ * m « * equalizers and storage relationships that are a racks. Bill's Records a n d ^ d ® t f e ^ ® t ' s ^ r 9est JVC dealer and this delight to watch. These are people you really want to is the largest JV C p r o m o ^ ^ o u ^ ^ e a f S i s t a ^ l . . . so think JVC and get to know, but not in the ■ context presented in the find vour own sound! rest of the script. 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Perfect for disco, Joe Tynan” has a lot going commercial use! Now’ for it. • Save a $219.95 $299.95 Alda’s script is refreshing in its attem pts to portray a full-bodied politician. His character is well defined, b eau tifu lly played and funny. It is an earnest endeavor to portray s man’s attempt to reconcile his public and private Uvea. The other politicos are little more than caricatures, however. His women fare much better. Barbara Harris as Ms wife makes the most of a well-conceived role. She S tate Press Advertising 966-7572 bundle I Reg. $269.96 OL-6 JVC JR-S201 stereo receiver with power output o f 35 watts per channel, LED program indicators. Pick up our amazingly low price nowl $149.95 QL-A2 $189.95 BE SURE AND REGISTER FOR A FREE JVC LK-12 BE s « « * * D |0 r a c k VALUED AT $100.00 $39.95 $19.95 Stereo headphones. Get full fidelity listening pleasure. Seel out distractions. Specially prieedi Ask About Credit. For Our qualifying customers, we offer a variety o f payment plans. Ask a sales person for details. The appeerance, sound and com fort make the Pro-80 a masterpiece in headphone technology. Meets highly professional requirements. Through August 31. Christown Mall 249-1223 • Los Arcos Mall 946-0209 Metracenter Mall 997-5841 Park Central Mall 264 3968 • T ri C ity Mall 8 M * 3 8 0 Temps 203 E. 7th St. 967 3301 also FI agatafL /records^ audio Barbieri delights Dooley's crowd Tenor saxophonist Gato Barbieri was his usual fiery self at Dooley’s on Monday night as he and his band smoked through his speciality of Latin, funk and jasa sounds. The late-show, full-capacity crowd lovedjt. ___ Barbieri played established favorites frwm Ms re p e rto ire as well as a few new compositions. Caliente, ^ w ant You," and the theme from “The Last Tango in Paris were among his selections. His newer songs, although in the Latin vein, utilized tempo and feel changes for exciting P r e ss e d in black and wearing his usual Mack hat, Barbieri engaged in shouts of T fsyl OhT and vuioua multilingual vocalizations much to the (Might of tne Backing Barbieri was a full-sized band with two keyboardists, guitar, bass, drums and peroussion providing energetic, rhythmic background for his hardBarMeri’s characteristically forceful music sounded le » so Monday night, but the strong backing of the band kept the show from falling flat. . The total effect was more rhythmic than harmonic, and this brought various members of the audience to their feet more than once. , _ Although Barbieri had top billing, the opener, the Tom Browne Band, was more than a warm-up act. It w ashot. The first tune, “Throwdown,” an original by trumpetwrleader Browne, was evidence enough of that. But the There’s' t no natural Protection Gammage offers cheap rates ASU students can. see many of the cultural events scheduled at Gammage Center for $1 as part of the Students Series. S eats are saved for student use at the reduced admission price. A photo ID and an activity card must be presented when pur­ chasing the tickets. A guest ticket, at the full price, can also be purchased in the student section for non­ students. Series events indude Gordon Lightfoot, Oct. 7, Carlos Montoya, Oct. 12, Mummenschanz, Oct. 22 and the Broadway musical “Ain’t Misbehavin’,” Nov. 14. Student tickets will be available for pickup two weeks before each event. band’s heartful approach to soul standards roafflrmed their level of m u sid a ^ ip . technirolh » d « a o d o n a g ^ The band was smoothly funky on Marvin G ayes w nazs Going On.” A tight groove was the imp®tuaj°r soulful improvisations, making the whole thing feel good. ^ a R obert. Flick’» ’T he C lo«r I 0 « To Yon, tertufed Browne. His playing was sensitive and the mterpretive quality displayed in the melody was magnified by Ms warm, full-bodied improvisation. Browne has a beautiful tone, and this, along with his lyrical phrasing, makes his Tenor saxophonist Bob Franceshini’s solo on this tune was fresh and emotional, and he mixed in standard jazz Beks” to show where his roots lie. As Browne said later, each of the band members nas a background in ja a . . .' . , „. ., “Everyone in the bond can play straight-ahead, he said. “We’ve had to go commercial to make money, but the elements of interpretation are on s ta g e ." ___ Guitarist Bobby Brown was heard on his original w nat Spring May Bring.” His compositional success was enhanced by his dean and flowing guitar fines, an ex­ tension of his rhythm work which was supportive. Browne has an album out, “Browne Sugar," wi Arista Records, but the members of the touring band are not on that album. In fact, the band wily had rehearsed about 10 days before leaving New York for the two-week tour . T h e W o m en of S igm a S igm a Sigm a Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. Welcome you to ASU Buy yo u r b o o k s a t Varsity Book Exchange Buy your used books now and save. Hurry before they run out! Com plete selection of law books! Convenient "one floor” shopping I Large selection of used books! Close to campus, adjacent to Palo Verde dorms! V arsity B o o k Exchange 714 So. C ollege Ave. (1 Block North of Campus) 967-3253 Thursday, August 23, 1979 S tats P ra ts Papa 27 BACKPACKING, HIKING, THEATER "Critic's Choice," a dlnnsr theater stapls, Is houssd at th s Windmill Dinner Thsatrs In Scottsdala. Allan Luddsn and Joycs Bullfant a r t starring In Ira Levin’s comedy through Sept. 2. [reservation Informa­ tion Is available by calling Diamond’s box offices and Compton Terrace. Shows are at 7 p.m . and 10 p.m. Teddy Pendergrass will ap­ pear In th e Civic Plaza Exhibit Hall on W ednesday. Tickets are available at the Civic Plaza and Diamond's box offices. The Southwest ■rase Qnln- Qammage will begin selling tickets Aug. 27. Upcoming ASASU, Gamm age Center and UAC produc­ tions Include Bad Company, Sept. 12; Elton John, Sept. 19-20; Abba, Sept. 23, and Kenny Logglns, Sept. 26. Dooley's In Tempe has a full Septem ber schedule including Den Hicks Sept. 6; Jean-Luc Ponty, Sept. 9; the Flying Burrtto Brothers, Sept. 17, and Alan Price, Sept. 25. The folks at Dooley’s , Evening Star Productions, also will bring the Kinks to the Tucson Community Center Arena Sept. 7. AUDITIONS The ASU theatre depart­ m ent will hold auditions for COMBING, SPELUNKING, CAMPING, CROSS COUNTRY SKIING, SKY DIVING! O p en to o th e r activ ities w ith frien d ly , energetic a n d en th u siastic people. Join th e ARIZONA OUTING CLUB M eeting M o n d ay n ig h ts 7:30 on the 2 n d floor of th e M .U. more than ju st an outing . i t ’s an adventure. »ooeoooc I continued peg* 2S e BRRRS'S CRPEZI0 2240 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD — IN SCOTTSDALEOn the Comer of Scottsdele Road and Oak St. EVERYTHING FOR DANCE AND GYMNASTICS FOOTWEAR • LEG WEAR • BODY WEAR Natalie Cole 955-1801 or 948-6170. "The Unslnkabte Molly Brown” will be presented by the Arizona Company of Thea­ trical A rtists a t 8 p.m . Friday through Sunday. Meredith Willson’s musical about the Colorado gold rush will be staged a t th e Performing Arts Theatre, 1202 N. Third S t., Phoenix. Reservation Informa­ tion Is available by calling 884-1000. CONCERTS Natalie Cole will star In two show s a t Celebrity Theatre tonight. Tickets are $8.50 and $9.50 and are available at let of ASU will open its 1979-80 season with an 8 p.m . concert Sept. 5 in the Music Theatre. There is no adm is­ sion charge. Highlighting the program will be th e premier performance of "B rass Quin­ tet" by Glenn Stallcop of the Phoenix Symphony. B ette Midler will headline ASASU’s first co-sponsored concert this sem ester. The Divine Miss M will strut her not-inconslderable stuff at Gam m age Center Sept. 7 and 9. Tickets are $15 and $12.50 and are available only through mall order. The box office at TòaSltoaa M M S hO M Mimo Shoos Soya’ S M an's Shoaa For Character Ballroom Flam anco TOUR (1ST SELECTION IN TNI SOUTHWEST 946-3651 -HOURS:' Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-S:$0 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6:$0 p.m. Sun. 12 p.m .-6 p.m. POTTERS' Wants and Needs • Crusader, Cress, Olympic kilns e e e o Shimpo, Robert Brent wheels Kemper Tools Westwood Ceramic Products Chemicals, Hates, refractories Spedalty î& ltO & b BOOKS For New Lifestyles| • Arts and Crafts e Creative Living WEAVING Yarns m n Fibers 26 E. University Dr. Tempe th e 9 6 7 -3 6 8 1 O n o p Of ART ASASU’s “Fourteenth Annual W elcome Back College Mixer," if you will, exciting Rock’n Roll In the Arizona Room of the Memorial Union, Friday, August 24 (TOMORROW!) at 8 p.m . $1.50 a throw with lots o free coke A chance for incom ing frosh to Interact in a clean, well-lit space, and for veteran devils to renew old acquaintances. Be there or be square. More about THE Q AN D BREW diversions PITCHER (60 0 2 ) . >S1 50 ' DRAFT 25 c continued tram pay* 17 its first production of th s season at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday and at 7 p.m . Monday in the Lyceum Theatre. Five male and two female parts are available in “P.S. Your Cat Is Dead” by Jam es Kirkwood. Scripts are on reserve at Hayden Library. Theatre Phoenix/Phoenix U ttle Theatre will hold audi­ tions for “No Exit” by JeanPaul Sartre and “A Phoenix Too Frequent” by Christopher Fry at 2 p.m . Sunday and 7 p.m . Monday. Theatre Phoe­ nix is located at 25 E. Coro­ nado Road, Phoenix. Theatre Phoenix also will hold open auditions for “A View From the Bridge” by Arthur Miller at 1 p.m . Sept. 1 and 2. Three women and 10 men are needed. The Mesa Civic Ballet will hold open dance auditions at 2 p.m . Sept. 8 at Profile for Dance, 23 S. Morris, Mesa. The new company also is will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Murdoch Hall. 6.18 MILL AV.E for all instru­ m ents for the Tempe Sym­ phony Orchestra will be at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 10. For infor­ mation call 968-8387. The orchestra is sponsored by the Tempe Parks and Recreation Department. Auditions O LYM PIC H A ÍR C U TT E R S EXHIBITS ASU Art Collections direc­ tor Rudy Turk has arranged an exhibition of paintings by Henry Strater. The exhibition is scheduled through Sept. 30. Strater is an Interna­ tionally known artist w hose Arizona landscapes becam e popular in the 1930’s when the New York Graphic Society sold 15,000 prints from six Strater paintings. Five will be included in the ASU exhibit. The Center for Creative Photography at 843 E. Uni­ versity Blvd., Tucson, is showing the works of Louis Carlos Bernal through Sept. 6. The focus is on th e MexicanAmerican experience. Admis­ sion Is free. Original drawings from six different 19th and 20th cen­ tury hum or m agazines will be exhibited in the Matthews Center Gallery through Sept. 16. TEMPE! "WE ARE ALL A.S.U. FANS MISCELLANEOUS ASASU will sponsor a "Wel­ Blue Shoes accepting applications for a technical director and special­ ists in lighting, sound, co s­ tum es, make-up, program lay­ out and design and public relations. Applicants should send a resume to Mesa Civic Ballet, 23 S. Morris, Mesa 85202. The ASU Choral Union will hold auditions tomorrow. More information is available from Dr. Douglas McEwen (965-3879). The first rehearsal com e Back” dance at 8 p.m . Friday in the Arizona Room. Blue Shoe? will be the fea­ tured band. Admission Is $1.50 and the price includes refreshm ents. ASASU Cultural Affairs Board will present “JAWS” today, Friday and Saturday in Neeb Hall. There will be two show ings nightly, 7 and 9:30 p.m . Admission is $1.50. The Scottsdale Center for the Arts will present noted Don’t M iss Your Newest Shirt FANS WANT Welsh actor Emlyn Williams reading from th e works of Dylan Thomas at 8 p.m . Sept. 8. ROSE ROWL IF F ’ e o s r iA a FINE MEXICAN POOD 1090 W. 5th ST., TEMPI 966-0152 COO*s 600* Open Monday thru Saturday 11 a.m . to 10 p.m. Closed Sunday Are Ns. 1 Don't tie the onty m in the Stmfm mthaul ¡m r thirl. 4 BLOCKS WEST OF MILL p\\& *** *° ô ;* 9 Take-Out Service W E DO CATERING HURRY - ROMM M S T !!! WEAN BNE ON RIVE AS A RIFT $1.00 from every shirt goes to the underpriveleged childrens ranch • LUNCHEON SKOALS OAILV 11 4 M 1 PM 1. Cheese C risp 2 Sour Cream Enchilada. R ic e ................................ 3. Taco. Rica. Beans 4. Enchilada. Rica. Beans. 5. Tostada. Rice, Beans S. Three Tacos 7. Enchilada. Taco. Tostada 1 J0 S. Bayas Savages, Terspe, Arfases L PM 1. Ssa BevNs are (M a tte Res# R e a T II *1 *00 off ANY CNIMKHANGA Seed shsek er swear artar - BA. er Wsa ORLY ‘6” Total Please mark size (S M L XL) » •/co up o n OFFER GOOD 2 P .M .-10 P.M. MON.-SAT. Otter eipires •'30-79 » ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ¿eoTe% Cy W jp •"■•WflRSSli»1-"Pfieaa Orders TaZbm«41 * S eM fcM sfl Thuredey, AuQuet 23,1079 8 W i P e w P»Q6 « Wlndm/K Dktnmr Thmmtn 'Critic's Choice' falls flat with great dignity “Critic's Choice,” the latest production at the Windmill Dinner Theatre, is produced with more discipline and respect than the Scottadale playhouses usual fare. The actors stay in character and play to each other, as they should, rather than throwing lines to the audience like night­ club comics. T elevision gam e-show host Allen Ludden is the star. He also «Erected the play which probably ac­ counts for th q sta g e discipline. Ludden’s opening-night curtain speech detailed his devotion to the play. He met his wife, B etty w hite, when they Starred in a 1982 production of the play. Ludden'a soft spot for Ira Levin's script appears to predude the simian high jinks so common on the Windmill stage. H o w e v er , L u d d en ’a emotional connection with the play is a double-edged sword. Not only does he keep the actors under control, but his respect slows the action to a crawl. Much of the east speedily read their speeches like machine-gun fire. But the touch is heavy and the evening drags, out and finally lumbers to the inevitable happy ending. Director Luddcn needs a lighter touch. A fter a ll, "C ritic's Choice” i i not Tennessee WflHams, it is not even bad Neil Simon, but if it is going to succeed it has to float by f u t enough to escape in­ tense scrutiny» Roadblocks to the action are not solely the director's fault. Playwright Levin, whose later work indudes "Rosemary’s Baby" and the current Broadw ay b it “Deathtrap," stuffs his light com edy w ith dram atic denouements that hardly are necessary . Farm doss not need long spaechaa about love and regret. The slim story tavohree a family crisis g m sr d sd by the w ife of a theater critic writing a play. WM h e or w ont ho review Ms wife’s maiden effort? 11m theme , probably daring 10 years ago whan “Critic's Choke was first woman's ftilfiBmaat of bar husband. It la hardly daring, bid played again st th e Butifant and Ludden There is a funny bit »boot theatrical background It offers opportunities for Ludden buying lines for his some snappy lines and reviews from his son, but show-biz glitter It doesn't the rest falls flat. It is pleasant, but not do too w ell at either. funny. However, it should be pointed out th at th e w indm ill m anagem ent seems to know what it is doing. The audience loved this show. In fact, so canny are the booking procedures for tins establishment that every production seems reviewer proof. Ludden as the acidulous critic could have a field day at the Windmill. But it wouldn’t make any dif­ ference. The audience still would be howling at the jokes and having a grand old time. Game-show hosts need personality, and Ludden shines .here. He is also a good actor. He is so skilled one cannot help but question why he has spent AKAI Famous Bose 301 speakers with directreflecting sound tor spatial realism. and som e new in bow . N aham icN 610 Kanwood KR 9030 NAD 4060 NAD 30W) Ksnwooa KR 3000 SAE 3031 N akam tchi 630 C h SCUSALI DRIVEAWAY harman/kardon Discwasher record cleaner. The only one that really works. Save $6 oil our regular price. 130 • un iversity te m p e Cera Available Many Points U.S.A. M in d M m « 6 * 21 y m rt o r m oro. 966-3161 Kanwood ICR 6030 SAE 3000 SAE 3100 U biM ho CR 220 Harm an Kardon 303 Hannan Kardon 900 N akam tchi 630 DRIVE CARS FREE W6 we I.C.C. He#M6d and to* Pool it Audio Technica AT1200 cartridge with Shibata diamond tor accurate tracking Nationally adver­ tised value $120 BSR 250 record changer. Complete with magnetic cartridge, and dust cover. *A i tlllM so many y ea n hosting innocuous quia shows. His drunk scene aroused spontaneous applause from the opening night audience. Joyce Bulifant, a face and voice more familiar than her name, plays his play­ writing wife. She is prettier than her photographs and her vast amount of television -experience is parlayed into a squeakyvoiced, deligh tful p er­ formance. “Critic’s Choice” is in the middle of a limited run and will close Sept. 2. —Steve Aflnatt 966-3491 high fid elity low price l i e man fri 10-5 SSt Page 30 s ta te P ress Thursday, August 23,1978 IN F IN IT Y KENW OOD Packed house a t D ooley's BOBI Introducing H d Smart Al* tentative to high priced new •terco. M aria M u ld au r seduces w ith blues, ja zz and ro ck 0 uaron teed Uaod Save 30% to 70% on a ll brands. WKNIIOQOOO Muldaur opened with “Brickyard Blues.” Nobody can drag you through the blues like Muldaur, and make you feel good about two sets at D ooleys on Tuesday filled the room with passion. She also filled the place with good music. M u l d a u r ’« e c l e c t i c catalogue has something for everyone. Works by Dolly Parton, Billie Holiday. Dan H icks and th e D oobie B rothers g e t dynam ic Muldaur interpretations. Muldaur ¿ so does a protest disco song. ^ performed a torrid “it Ain’t the Meat I t’s th e M otion.” The torches were lit. she rocked out with ‘"Thats the Way Love Is and sm ouldered on a fantastic version of Lover Man." Every female pop smger has taken a crack at “Lover Man, but Muldaur has them all beaL She is right up there with Billie Holiday. “I like to get down, get up and shake my bootie, but enough is enough,” she slid . She th en show ed everybody what she was talking about with rousing rock ’n’ roll called “No More Dancing in the Streets.” Muldaur also did her own hits, “Midnight A t the Oasis” is a funny, crowd-pleasing tune. M uldaur’s goodhumored personality sells this novelty number. She let go on “Don’t You Students save money on theater tickets USED EQUIPMENT Feel My Leg." So excited were the male “ohs and aahs” in the audience, one suspected a phalanx of security men would have to line the stage for the star’s protection. Muldaur swaying ou ta g e in her lavender lame shirt was an exciting visual exp erien ce, but her musicianship should not be overlooked. She has a small “Betty Boop” voice, but she can go dp the scale and release a note that goes through the roof. She is The Cosmo Topper Band opened the show. They have a good sound and Cosmo (Rick Unger) is a character. They perform regularly at the Two Lips Cals on Central. Try to catch them if you want a good tim e. AUDIO A 1T E R M M W E J «W B .T ■ » Iia t f lr « « “ SONY Look Your Best w ith CONTACT LENSES soft ♦99" •S o ft Lon— fo r A atlgm atlom Now A vailable •Sam « Day Delivery fo r S oft Lon— Trial Wearing Period for Contact Lenses DR. W . G. 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We Guarantee It All Guaranteed Lower Prices Satisfaction G uaranteed If for any reason you're not happy with what you bought from Sun, bring it back within seven days for a full cash refund!* If you purchase an item from Sun and, within 30 days, you any of our competitors advertising the same item at a lower price; we'll gladly refund you double theditterence in cash, lust bring in the a d .t. no questions asked. lii | j | i p H llil f t F ll i§ [k IlW llll P'rM1 it te H K|H|| • All i *288 M a ra n ts 2252B k»Unrtf>—t ite# Material. lachMUa# «u i mM fc, gctW* IM lM tb sttU •< s t w et t> is s e t a rtwr—t New S ta te Don't miss the chance to save on every AM/FM Stereo Receiver Sun sells, Sun Phoenix 2246 E. Indian School Rd. (602) 723*4440 L im ited to ln-etore stock Sale Good Through 8*28*79 Pmgo 32 S tate Pf— Thursday, August 23,1979 SP O R I S Offense proves strength at camp By Jim Bafogcr CAM PT0NT0Z0NA — “We just kicked their ass. .. This relatively short but precise description by offensive tackle Brad Igou on how the offensive line has dominated the defense in the first couple of scrimmages at Camp Tontaaona might contain the fortunes of the ASU football team this year. Tontozona still has the pine-covered hills that get as much a t­ tention as Frank Kush’s whistle and make the August attraction look like a retreat for struggling novelists. The creek rolls past the practice field and serves up a rainbow trout now and then, and the daunting reputation of th e camp s til acts as a magnet for sports w riters. But in the first three days of contact scrimmage. Tontoaona took on a look that has been seen seldom since it became a football retreat 15 years ago — the offense has been winning the war with the defense. UseaOy, it is Mmsst a foregone conclusion th at the defense will be ahead of the offense in the early scrimmages, at least by aeouple of days if not more, based on the complexity of execution. And with a talented but inexperienced line and a gang of running backs that, up until now, have posed no major threat aa a Heisman Trophy candidate, there was no reason to think things would be any different this year. ... . "There really isn’t any secret about it, Igou said. We just went out and kicked their ass and did the job. W e're improving every day and working hard." From the moment the famous Kush whistle went off to sta rt the contact that often got heavier as the offensive success' increased, it was clear the scene on the field would not do the usual blend job with the pines and trout. The g*~g of rwaniag backs turned into a "family’' and the defense that has six starters back was slaughtered in the reunion. “All the running backs are a family,’' said tailback Robert W eathers. “It’s different this year in camp than last. We’re all number one and we’re hanging together and helping each other out whenever we can." W eathers, with Gerald Riggs, started the onslaught on Sunday that would leave defensive standouts such aa Joe Peters, Bob Kohrs and Ben Apuna wondering whether the pines would fall or the trout would drown. Doing some trap blocking which had the defense off balance at tim es, and using a combination of weight and quickness, the of­ fensive line opened several gaping holes for the parade of backs. FrwhnMn redskirt running back Willie Gittens credited the new look to a lack of defensive stunting. "The offense is better now because the defense lent stunting a lot." he said. "When they sta rt stunting it wfll be a different story." Igou, who was converted to an offensive lineman two years ago after playing tight end in high school, saw things a little different. "The defense is definitely throwing more stunts and fronts a t us OXMCtoO Seibert] Frank Knobam loraWednesday morning's Ocean' CARWASH i. [Photoby drills a l Camp WELCOME BACK ASU STUDENTSI W ith a 10 gal. gas purchase you can get a fu i service car wash for '2.00 rag, '3.00 OCEAN CAR WASH 28 West University J u s t W est of Mill on U niversity CARWASH nog. S3.oo Exp. S/30/7S IT PAYS TO NUDASSE What good is a mufflar guarantee lith e guy that guarantees It is aons? S ID E W A L K S A L E J M S (special r iessac i) V adea te 11.M oooooo Khaki Shorts» Surpfcjs ne«. now* 4(99 iow' 2(95 Steeping Big 699 Go«-Tamil rC.NOW* 1(99 . n o w *2295 .... • 1(00 .... .» 599 W nd m r R c M fc k We at Mktae have watched them com e a n d g o over the la* twenty years. Today* muffler R>op m ay b e tomorrow* bakery But not Mtdaa. W eVebeen here tor twenty yea». W ell b e heie tomorrow. ■now*3996 COUPON 10%Off Any Day M i Exp. 9/1 PEACE SURPLUS 520 S. Mill, Tempe Themumorshopshutdownlot mondvMowtheysodoraomp^ .' 894-9137 tUIDAS SPECIALTHURSOAYHOURS 7A.M. to* MA. HOUftSi M onday thru Friday 7 AM Is 0 PM, Saturday7AM»a9 PM 3013 N. Scottsdale Rood Phono 947-7343 Thursday, A ugust 23,1979 8 ta ta P ra ts Papa 33 T e a m v o te s Lee back o n to s q u a d By W alter Berry For The Associated Frees CAMP TONTOZONA Michael Las, prodigal soa cf the Artoons State football toast this season, was reinstated back onto the team Wednesday afternoon by an unanimous ro te of Son Devil players. And no one seemed more surprised than the junior cornerbaek himself. "I reaBy didn't think Coach (Frank) Kush would give me the chance to come back. Fm glad. I hoped and prayed that he would,” arid Lee, who bolted the training site twice in two days, only to return each time within 24 hours. "I made a mistake leaving camp. I regretted it even before I was out of town. “I reaHssd hew much football really m eant to me when I eras away from it. That’s why I came bade. I had to tell Coach Kush that.” Lee, who left camp Monday in the — "p—y of fellow Floridians Jim m ie W ilson (junior linebacker), and junior safety John M orels-d, arrived back hi Payson a t 9 p.m. Tuesday, but had to spend “a near ale spies» night” at a hotel in adjoining Kohl's Ranch. “Kush said he didn't want Lee in if he w asn't officially on the team ,'' said A8 U Sports Inform ation D irector Dick Mullins. "But he did say he'd talk to Mike at 7:80 (Wednesday morning) about the situation . So I booked him into a room and arranged to have one of the coaches pick Mike up and bring him back to camp a t noon.” The team vote took place a t 12JO — in between A8 U*s morning and afternoon practice sessions. CORK Dry Flower Arraagsawsts fra « Italy, 2 styles Rs|. 3.N FMtyTMCMr Rsg. 21.H L 2 .7 7 ^ Rif. 4.H s 1 0 .8 8 Be was Judged by a jury of his peers,” said senior linebacker Ben Apuna. "AD of uo players went into a room with Mike, and ashed him questions lor five minutes on why he wanted to come hack. I counted the votes m yself, and we voted unanimously lor Mm to stay on the team and help ue out. "The guy's a fee d athlete, ho can play,” Apuna aided. "We aB want to win and we need Mice to win." Strangely when th e votes ,___ _ mat, the Bret was aaid to have one “no-vote” among the to ta l Speculation tamoediately in­ dicated th e thum bs-dow n verdict earns Burn Apuna, who earlier in the day had aaid he "didn't think thorn should ho a vote. Lae's off the team as far ae He retroeted the statoaneat soon afterw ard. -W ole a l rises as football players. You pretty much have ta b e . And you have Is tori tor a guy tor Mika Leo. You get to consider him luring his with no chance of vcinnw ahto » getting him a degree If wo vote him outt. Yen also have to un­ derstand his baritground.” Lao does more than anyone. “My hard head always seen» to got am in trouble what I need to do is dtodpRns myself more. I didn't have anyone to do th at tor am when I wee young." he __ 1 tost my perente ___ 11 was sia. That toft am and anr two aialars in care ef n jr aunt when we moved Bern Georgia to Florida when 1 was 14 o r I I and never reeBy bed anyone tench am right Bum -¿ u rn*** * M SCOTTSDALE ROM) R THOMAS 2101 N. Scettriale M » ♦ P egs 34 S tate P ress Thursday, August 23,1979 Bratkowski ,now No. 2 QB is following Zeke's steps By P arry 8 — they were going to redshirt me.” learn more about the *yri* ® - 1 CAMP TONTOZONA — Bratkowski said. "I had a chance was on the sideUnea charting “How’d I look todsyT the MaaaMaamsss sophomore quarterback asked to get stronger, farter, and the senior. "Pretty good, just keep going deep where you can read those defenses.” Apparently soph quarterback Steve Bratkowski has been (li n i n g to senior All-America candidate M ark M alone. Tuesday head coach Frank Kush said Bratkowski was Malone's backup, moving ahead of Mike Pagel. This year’s situation is the reverse of last year, when Bratkowski came to Tontosona hoping he had the No. 2 job sewn up behind Malone. Phoenix W ashington phenom Pagel showed an excellent passing arm, coming straight from a record-setting prep career. Bratkowski sat out the year as a redshirt. Looking back on last years camp, Bratkowski said, "Pagel gs a freshman and looked good. You really don’t count on freshmen.” Bratkowski had no chance to play varsity ball his first year, 1977, behind seniors Fred Mortensen and Dennis Sproul, but did play junior varsity, completing just 7 of 16 passes for 82 yards. Malone was generally con­ ceded the signal-calling job last year, but Bratkowski had hoped to back him up. Instead, he spent the year on the sidelines. “I was kind of disappointed last year, but then found out Steve Bratkowski * 7 e * H fie SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Bobby Knight, who coached thq U .S. basketball team to a gold medal in the Pan American games last month, was found guilty Wednesday of aggra­ vated assault in slugging a police officer in Puerto Rico. San Juan Superior Judge Rurico Rivera also sentenced the coach to COMMUTE, six months in jail and fined him 1600, the maximum sentence. T he 38-year-old Knight, who is head coach of the Indiana U n iversity basketball team, was not present during the trial. Knight was reported to be travelin g in th e United States, and was not available for com­ ment. TOUR. RACf C Ô ÏÏË G E Ç IT V C Y Ç L E R Y 909 E. LEMON, (602)966-0842 TEMPE. ARIZONA. « 5 M I * * f*w (Expires 9-15-79) SALES, PARTS & REPAIRS HOURS: M on.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 P.M. O U cce brother DRAFTING ROOM EQUIP & SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Drafting Table, Lamp & Parallel Bar U S. basketball chief guilty o f slugging cop MODEL XL-20 PLUS 3 Cassette Typewriter That Can Self Correct Reg. $389.40 Reg. $181.00 now NOW Offer expires S ept. 16,1979 * 2 9 9 ° ° O ffer expiree S ept. 15,1979 614 MIN A v in u t • Temp«, Arizona 86281 • 968 8714,1 Thursday, A ugust 23, 1979 S ta ts P rass Paga 36 Malone's mind only on football b M P M rii CAMP TONTOZONA - Tbs big saws around hors about Ab U’s starting quarterback Mark Malone ia not that ho waa named aa one of the boat in hia position in the country by Playboy. Instead, it’a the fact th at he’s been seeing a ahrink. And it‘a tru e . T bs paychiatrist’s name? D r. Jim Gaugh of the ASU Student Health C rater. But it’s also something that Malone himself doesn't want blown out of proportion. “It’s no big deal, really," the 6 -foot-4 senior from El Cajon, Calif., said between workouts. "It’s not like Tee been seeing a shrink every week or something.” Malone began seeing Dr. Gaugh during the 1978 season after a string of so-so per­ formances. “I had problems early last season," M akne said. "I was uptight, I pressed myself, and because I want to do things so well, I got Mad of upset. Coach (Frank) Kush suggested that I go see him (Dr. Gaugh), and he showed mo a technique to relax myself on the field. "It heatedly la rc h e s putting other things out of my mind." Some of the things Malone might be trying to put aside are the praaaaaon kudos laid on hkn by Hayboy, which listed Mm sm o^r tb s top ft*» dgnel-cslw s hi the country in its September rushing record for quarterbacks last season. He wound up game in April, completing only 4 last year with 706 yards. “All I completing 45 percent of hia of 12 far 56 yards and three can say is they’re d ee to piek up th ro es (96 of 906) for 1,806 interceptions. His Gold team and read before a baUgams. If I yards, but offset brilliant aerial was trounced 66-14. "H I can (stro v e my com­ just go out and play football, a l performances such as those that stuff the press plays up wfll g a in st USC and Northwestern pletion mark five or 10 percent with equally horrible ones it should make a big difference take care of itself.” this year," Malone said. “I Another item Malone plans to versus BYU rad Texas-El Paso. And to add insult to injury, should be able to complete over deal with is Ms slightly erratic passing game, which went on a Malone suffered through a 50 percent a t my passes.” Two items will determine if roller-coaster ride all through humiliating Maroon and Gold that 80 percent completion god era be realised. One is Malone’s running ability, which is proven, and the other is the Sun Devil offensive line, which isn’t. “It’s a young line, but there’s exceptional talent there," said Malone about the same group of players which led his MaroonGold game fiasco last spring. "If contkNMd page 3 / c a a s a r lr FINE MEXICAN FOOD SEAFOOD AND STEAKS Join us for Happy H our 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday 2 d rin k s fo r th e p ric e o f 1 Live E n te rta in m e n t n ig h tly 10% FO OD DISCOUNT with proper ASU I.D . 796 E . S o u th e rn • 968-3340 R ural 8 S o u th e rn , n e x t to MERVYN’S "Yeah, Tee picked up a few m agaihitt th at have me picked an a prose won Al-American,” aakl Malone, who act an ASU M ark M alone BACK TO SCHOOL SA LE M .ftÇ H .l i s s m n ii. M : C O O PS RACQUETBALL RACQUETS FO O T W E A R SPECIAL Men's BROOKS SALE Reg. 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SALE $ 4.99 6 1.66 ALPHA-BETA THRIFTY PLAZA MARSHALL’S s a iiv c “ I“ 6 r ^ EKTELON SALE MafteMpa 3 SPORTING GOODS W 1929 N. foottadale Road Tampa, Arttona ASU 947-1095 • I 3 N E University 8 Sale Runs through Sunday, Aug. 28,1979 Page 36 S tate Pr—a Thursday, A ugust 2 3 ,1f79 Despite inadequate pool,swim program carries on ■ 7 Parry I Cheryl Gibson. Sue Sloan. Bonnie Glasgow. Leslie Brafisld and fresh m an-to-be Nancy Garapkk. Subtract those world«•u— swimmers from the ASU women’s team , and you “completely ruin the depth, on a national scale,M said new women’s swim coach Bill Rose. “If you take five of your beat girls away, you’re in big trouble and obviously we’re in big trouble.” he said. “We have girls in each event. Don't sell us short, we’ll still be a team to reckon with.” But none of those five women registered a t ASU this fall. While Rose blamed their missing this year on the I960 Olympics, man’s swimming coach Ron Johnson pinpointed the blame. The lack of a long-promised Olympie-siaed pool is “disin­ te g ra tin g ” th e swimm ing program, Johnson said. “We can’t even fit the people on the team — and th at's 15 divers and 56 swimmers — in the pool at the same tim e and it’s pretty hard to run a program that way,” said Johnsoo. “We might have to get the use of some 50-meter facility in Tempe or Mesa th at we can possibly borrow or rent to keep our program going. “I believe the adm inistrators More about QB improves oanMnuad tram pse* M plays and looking at defenses. Besides adding an inch and 10 pounds during the last year to make him a 0-foot-4, 200 pounder, Bratkowaid has added confidence. “I believe in Coach Kush's word. He said I needed a year to grow. They don’t redshirt a player if they don’t think he can play. They let him go through tour years, they just get rid of you. They can use th a t scholarship for someooe else. “I didn't see myself as being w ritten off,” he Gilded. “There's not th a t many sophom ore quarterbacks playing in the Pac10 . I needed to grow with the team a little bit, but I know I can play.” Bratkowaki gets bothered when receivers drop catchable passes, he said, “but there's times when they're wide open and you miss them, overthrow them or something. It goes both ways." By the morning practice Tuesday, he quarterbacked the second team while Pagel wat­ ched from the sidelines. Kush confirmed after practice that Bratkowski was now Malone's baekup, with Pagel dropping to the No. 8 spot. Kush said Bratkowaki had earned his promotion by doing a good job a t camp. “I t's a good feeling,” B ratkow aki said a fte r th e scrimmage. “When you're up for ao long, and it finally pays off.” The 19-year-old Bratkowaki is carrying on Ida father Zeka’a tradition. Zeke played in the NFL with the Chicago Bears, the Los Angelas Rama and behind B art S tarr with the Green Bay Packers. His father now works under S tarr as quarterback coach. He sees sieiilarttiea in Green Bay and ABU. he aaid. in that ABU is run Kka a pro organisation. And ha soya he boiievas Packer •eaek Vines Lombardi and Kush and Kuak probably would have been b e st of M eads," ha aaid. “I toil my dad ha ‘ are doing their level best to get the pool going for us," Johnson added. “It’s just that we’ve had a hard time getting a decent bid. The one bid we got was way out of sight.” Plans for the new pool have enticed swimmers to ASU. “We dsttritafcr need that pool.” aaid Rose. “T hat recruiting aspect eras rtraight forward, saying th at we thought it would be finished so they could trgJn for the Olympics. “It's an Olympic year, and people have to decide if they can hanHla the pressure of training and academies. Obviously these bdividuais fait they could not. Swfanudag la a very demanding and physical thing.” Rase arid he was aware these women might ait out the season whan he eras hired in spring to re pince Mona Plummer, who now works as an assistant athletic director. Rose now plans to recruit on what the team has done in the past and still wfll use the planned pod for recruiting in the future. "I definitely plan on it,” Rose aaid. Than he paused and added, “when 1 see the ground broken for it.” SPECIAL SAVINGS WITH PROPER ASU I.D. ! FORD'S USED FURNTTURE We Buy • Sell • Deliver ! 814 S. Stapley Mesa, Az. 85204 J iU iiif 834-9342 Professional and School Uniforms for Nursing and all Health Fields. .! • ¡■I BLACO UNIFORMS jM y L Mesa • 831-1984 2612 W. Baseline EartolMctatOonCartM Tuea.-Fri. 10-5:30, Saturday 10-2 What’s a Schlotzsky? No, it isn’t a Polish casserole. It isn’t Barbara Streisand's real name and it isn't one of the seven dwarfs. A Schlotzsky is a unique sandwich with a history that reads like a fairy tale. We love to cook and used to spend a lot of time at home ex­ perimenting with recipes. One after­ noon we created a marvelous bun. A bun so good it fathered a sandwich, the Schlotzsky. Our friends tried it and came back for more. We couldn't keep feeding them (friendship only goes so far) so we opened our first shop with seats for a dozen people. The rest is history. We're making ^ Y Schlotzsky* all over the country, but it's the same sandwich, still made on our special fresh bun baked locally every day .• ^ A Schlotzsky is a blend of three meats and three melted cheeses in perfect proportion with lettuce, to­ matoes, and other special ingre­ dients served warm on the bun that started it all. No one flavor dominates. It's a happy balance that will make you smile. It takes a little while to prepare f , Schlotzsky so you may want to call ahead. There is a large Schlotzsky which is usually plenty for two, and a small Schlotzsky that's a complete meal for one. But that's all. It's the only sandwich we make, it's that good. Come try one. You'll be pleased. After one Schlotzsky, you'll accept no substituteskys. «hist onesaikchvich...it^ti^ good! Sc SANDW ICH SHOPS 2246 A W. Broadway Mesa, 962-6113 18 E. 10th St. Tampa, 968-0066 Thursday, A ugust 23,1979 S tats P rsss Page 37 Football team welcomes A I VOLplayer into fold r FllMDEVILOPlN€T 6 0 0 0 CSRB COUPON and PRINTING 25* OFF 110 A 100 Color Film 12 E x p o su re.........01.99 20 E x p o su re.........02.99 Expires 9 /4 /7 9 Any 0-Pack of Liquor, B ottle of W ine, or Pint of Liquor Expires 9 /4 /7 9 CAMP TONTOZONA - A few notes sad quotas which CAMPUS DRUG • 712 S. College Ave. eons to ndad while poring over At University A College • 967-4049 tb s tough-as-aafls roast beef Saga ssrvas bars — with the Good only w ith coupon. Expires 9 /4 /7 9 . accompanying broken plastic I__________________________________________ _______ forks. Twa things are surprising ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A about the actions takao by the * ►u t o s p e C / Sun Devil football team in * lotting Junior defensive back * * ■V« Í C u r r , * d .. r , ’ V VI Mike Lea return to the team •k Wednesday. F irst was that they * considered the measure — ^ “For Service That’s O ut of This W orld" because many players said they were tired of Lee's antics. And We specialize in im ports second was the overwhelming •k one-sidednoss of the vote. Every including * player except one voted in favor a 26-yard difference in field crappy situation it is, there were • k a lot of fresh, green piles of having Lae back. The one who position. I t would have been •k Datsun Toyota better for ua to throw up a long scattered about the practice didn’t, didn’t vote a t alL • k field, and footballs (and feet) MGB Junior linebacker Jimmie pass and let them intercept it." BMW * aplenty were finding them. Wilson, whose grandfather's Black averaged 48 yards a Fiat Volkswagen stroke and subsequent falling punt his senior year in high One particular incident in­ a n d m ore into a coma last weekend caused school, but Kush mid he w il be volved q u arterb ack s M ark him to jump camp and go home happy “ju st to get 40 yards a Malone, Steve Bratkowaki and to Miami, fla ., is expected to be kick out of Mm.” Mike Pagel, who were Umbering * back at Tontoaons today. It is up using a slightly tainted “There’s a lot of pressure on football. 5 m in. from cam pus assumed a similar vote wfll be * taken to say “yea" or “nay" to the kid, because he was highly All three were throwing it recruited for that purpose his return of the team . (punting). But hell be good out with a bit of extra sip, trying to c— there. Unless something hap­ make the other catch it with a ■ 4 A W s panting gam e was so pens to him, he’ll be our pun­ handful of green, until Page! wiped off the ball. Apparently abominable last season that ter," Kush said. Coach Frank Kush spent an In the place-kicking depar­ he got the dirty end of the ball entire scholarship thia year on a tm en t, sophom ore Randy the most. pure punter. He is Mike Made, a Ryakowski has an edge over 6 -foot-2 , 174-pound freshman fellow sophomore Scott Lewis in from Glendale (Calif.) High the battle for the job loft by School, ft is an unprecedented g rad u ated 8 tev e H icks. move by the veteran ASU Ryakowski is a conventional coach, but Kush said it should be style kicker, while Lewis is a worth it. sidewinder. “We needed a punter bad," e s s said Kush, who had a lengthy sat of statistics to bade him up. The A rtisan Gaum and Fish “We had a kicking average of <6 Departm ent came to the rescue yards a punt, and a runback Tuesday when it sent a crew and average of 6.5. T hat loft us with a truck to Tontoaona to restock the fish-parched Tout© Creek. That made a number of fish pole-wielding players and coaches happy, since they were foiled in their attem pts to snag a A footbed of cork mixture, lined with soft few of thorn tim ed Arisons ■uede, ihape* to your foot and give* you sup­ trout Monday. Si port and comfort that benefit» your entire body. Eight style* to choose from, a* well at Noppya, they can come through for us, tha sandal that massage* your fact while you The toughen steers th at have we’ll be a very explosive team .” w a ft. In 1978, Malone blew away been infiltrating the camp by Resoling and repair* done. . several team s — among thorn night have the upper hand on 4 I4 S . Mill. Suite 106. Tampa. 9664139 USC and Oregon State — with the 15 yards a INCLUDE TAXI OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE THE BEST! crack. That’s football.” And football Is something WE GIVE PRICES OVER THE PHONE. Malone frit he had to gat away from during the summer. For a little while, at le a st "I took a weak and V half off and gat completely away from faotbal, but then I trained and trained hard. I lifted weights. I 1113 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 949-0170 605 N. 20th St. • 254-6397 threw six these a weak, I roa. 1 plan to work my bu tt off this your." ■k 4 4 X r N i 4 4 4 -k •k •k 4 4 968-3041 4 4 •k •k •k •k •k ill] 1 4 1 Fee begms^vÈÉKthe feet. More about Q B M a lo n e COMPARE OUR PRICES Located Only 2 Miles from ASU V ____▼ 1 /2 KEG BEER CASE BEER * * Q U O * * SCOTTSOAL8PH08MXK S A J I S ' D u p p a V i l l a L iq u o r s ft f t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * P aga 38 S t a f Pr— Thursday, A uguat 23,1979 More about Offense wins war oaimiwW Iron» pago I a now than they were last year at this time and so far we are handling it W©lln** _ ^ As the scrimmages wore on and the parade of backs continued to pick up chunks of yardage, the defense became more frustrated. ‘‘They’re beating as up,” was the cry from the defense as linebacker Apuna went down with a bruised knee after a touchdown in the first scrimmage on Tuesday. , •, A rthur ‘T urtle" Lane did most erf the damage in the early going. pjriring up eight- and 10-yard gains with a powerful running style. Even with the success, offensive line coach Bob Karmelowics would not concede instant stardom lor his group. “We’re young and inexperienced,” Karmelowie* said. "Right now Head conch Frank Kunh h a s boon ghrfwg personal atten tio n to thin y— *» »«n we’re not happy with their conditioning. We would rather have line b ecau se ol th e look o f overall experianoe. H ata h a show s sophom ore tig h t and decry Bail them lighter. We would like to have them pick up defenses quicker, how to b lock. [Photo by D m Seibert] but it’s th at inexperience th at causes a lot of the mistakes. I just ask them to play up to maximum and not make any mental errors. The S ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * k k -k -k conditioning will come, but it’s mental mistakes w ere trying *“ r C fo « i m in overcome.” . . . . .uni» W With sophomore tackle Bruce Branch out because of ineligibility. and center M arty Van Gorder not expected back for at least a month because of a knee injury, Karmelowics has had to do some paten- r * work on the line. “Right new, with Breach eat, the left tackle position k w id e -J f open." he said. “Steve G arnett is one of th e candidates to do the job * for us there." C G arnett, a 6-foot-5, 230-pound junior college transfer, was coo- ^ SALE Reg. verted to the line after playing tight end in spring drills. He will be W 31.99 38.99 LDV fighting for the job with Igou. B . . . .. C We A h o H ave a 23.99 26.99 Rod Essley and Tony Lois are expected to handle a lot of the Roadrunner duties on the right side. Essley is a 6-foot-3. 246-pound junior with .V * 20.99 28.99 Bruin Blue Selection o f little playing tim e, and Loia is a sophomore who has to some weight H 14.99 17.99 All Court trim off his 300-pound frame to develop th e quickness Karmelowicz A SU C lothing 24.99 29.99 Lady Waffle is looking for. ,, “With proper conditioning Tony can get down, Karmelowicz said. 12.99 17.99 Lady Canvas 3> * “He needs to be quicker and has to lose the weight to do it." 21.99 25.99 Racquette Norris WflHams has been switched from right guard to center, * 16.99 Brooks Villanova * and will share the duties there with freshman Dan Mackie, a 6 -foot- * 6 , 240 pounder who is regarded highly in camp. * “Mackie is doing a great job right now." Karmelowicz said, but * * Bargain Table • Limited Sizes we would rather have Norris there at center. Everyone likes the job * Mackie is doing, but we need the experience Norris provides.” Shoes up to 50% Off Even the inexperience and conditioning problems did not keep the * offensive unit from operating with surprising ease in th e early going * at Ton tozona. ¥ GitUes, who has gathered some bruises th at has swwea nun ^ T T ’T T ’ T * V” j . • down, said he thinks the race for starting spots in the backfield is a ^ J \ J jjJ C j O SnO € p u r c h a s e ! tossupright now. u .. 7* --------------------- -------------" “Right now I would say anyone can start, he said, w t Al u Nike * Adidas * Converse * Riddell Etonic • Brooks (Moore) and Bob (Weathers) are probably ahead. I have a sightly T* pulled groin muscle that has slowed me down some, and a few other (P rices good th ru 9-1-79) SPORTING GOODS bruises th at are keeping me from running better. Mentally Fm w lw . right, it’s just a few physical things th at are getting to me." Offensive backfield coach Don Baker would not give any definite ^ Mill ft Broadway indication who was a t the top of the list in the backfield, but said he __ Tam pa was "planning to platoon th e running backs, and as long as they re ^ (5 1 Brdwy. Plaza 9 9 7 -5 6 8 9 producing, we'll pity all of them . ^ “For team goals that’s excellent, but for individual goals that a w not." Baker added. “If we get 1,000 yards out of both our fullback \ , and halfback positions we’ll really be satisfied. They've got to play ™ * or they’ll lose their concentration." Baker said now they are using three sets of running backs, with H Riggs and W eathers together, Newton Williams and Moore the ■ second set and Brian Felix. Gittens and Lane making up the third. Of course, even if the backfield proves ineffective, which is not likely with th e depth, there is always last year’s leading ground gainer to pick up the tempo — Mark Makme. Snhool on the Rigfit R tsht Foot! Step into School Foot1 B y Stepping into $avmgs!! 33333- m - 1 ¥ 3- W A N N A G E T LU CKY? Watch for the Good For You FREE LUNCH LOTTERY Wednesday - Saturday HAPPY HOUR WITH ASU I.D. THIS WEEK'S WINNERS OF A FREE LUNCH FOR TWO ARE: Open Sunday from 12:00 mommy ik jiit rooiiHii opocm 35* Beer *2.00 pitcher Well Drinks 70* each Enjoy the Games on Our 7 ft. TV Screen Hot Dogs B U L L -n- BARREL 1334 N. Scottsdale Rd. A c ro ss F rom S e a rs 945-0031 * Bert M. Beilinson a Steven Fox a Charlie Schock * Jon “Touch” Tltue a Deen A. Wlnkelmann .jA tA D B A X JJH*!?*57 LUNCH OWNER /r<^\ f M V l v V ^ HUNGRY SATISRERS c • SANDWICHES »sours . s o ft FROZEN YOGURT F A S T fO C C E E y THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE Q p«ntA .M .to 8 P.M W SshsndsH A.M. toOP.M. ONI 968-7133 ______ lo r M B s ou t 190 B a s i U nive rs ity (in th e A io h a s) Tam pa, A Z. Thursday, A ugust 23,197» S tete Pr—» P a y 39 Lighter duty draws g o ti coach back to ASUJob wia enough. At Im t it wm enough to have ASU ribtotk director Fred Miller ehaae after tbs (our-year coach whan ha resignad in June. Boutell quit hia post bacauaa of a oonflhi a t dnttos which ho add did not allow him aooogh tima to concentrata on hia reepondhUitioo aa golf coach. *1 waa committed to aaO 18,000 tracto of ap«mortoip for oar Sub Dovfl-Phoonix Thundarbird tournament," Botiteli ■aid, “and it juat waa too mneh lor ma to ran it and try to fa t the epomonMp whBa being out of town wito toa team four to ais «sotos bifora toa tournament." In addition to tha Into of timo to adequately coach tha taaw, Pontall aiao could not aeo running a “bhm chip" tour­ nament Ik e tha Thundarhird without conring away with aonm aort of profit. "To generate that amount of money ($12,000 altogether with dm T hunderbirda ummittsd to aaling $6,000 worth of aponaorahip) and not make any profit juat datant make any mate to me.” Boutai raid. ~It’a a bkm chipper and ana of tha heat in tha country, and wa should mdlm profit nut r f l * "I dont think it’a my job to do tha ftmd-raWng for it and ndthrr data tha community. During athar timaa of tha year, yes, hot not in tha middle of the 8a rather than ancrifica too team for money, Boutai daddad to hang it up altar landing hia team to the Pae-10 title in ita fkat year hi tha «adunane altor taking the W ACtMa to UTS. M n r daddad Bantol waa too valuable to tot arato off without mack of n fight, aa ha want altar him and talked him into ''" T d u t t cafi Um. ha calad am.” Bontà! add. "W hri tornad it around waa ha aoM am. It'* a good feeltog to know that yoa*re needed, and I Uriah things are pretty w rit alrdghlcBad cot Iffile r, who waa unavailable for tenement, eomplately rettovad Boote! of Ha fund raining dutiea and told him tha golf eourae would be finiahad by October 19«. " Ito * to a big Inalar,” B oriai add. "Wa gat n tot of players that coma hare aa wafc-ona beeause they know I dent ahit anyone hot I cant pr anrim them they’ll ^toy. M d t h tha now D o jo am lfy hnñm adiad lUBM DSfdlBI mifllMM prcfttsgDup spots w il be wide open. "I made aonm m istakes in not getting enough confidence in those players in the four and five spots,” Boutell said. "A lot of players haven't gotten over tha hurdle yet and could ha good players if they know they have a chance to play.” Boutell also did not recruit this year bacauaa ha know he was going to be quitting. Ha ■aid Miller knew about the problem all year and did not do anythtog about it. "I had no intention of coming beck." ha said, "ao I didn’t recruit anyone. We have a lot of walk-ons that we’re going to have to develop and gat aonm playing time for. L ast year wa survived because wa had such good players, but this year it’s going to taka a lot of work.” B outal, who waa ASITa first All-America in 1 9 « , does not Um letter-of-intent day because ha foals it favors the school and not th a player. ”1 guess I*m still a player at heart,” ha said, "but all lettersbf-teteat do is help the'school, it rea ly isn't far th a benefit of tha player. "Wa have aonm good players hare now and I hope we can get their confidence going,” ha George Boutell added. I t ’s good to know teat traveling all over tha country people have confidence in your mathoda and th a t th e reeults raernhingf "Lika I said. I don't want a guy you’re getting have meant coming hare th at really doeant w ant to ha hare bacauaa I camped an Ua doorstep." But although ho has th e solid TEMPE b f Mf of the athletic depar­ ► CENTER tm ent and a track record to baek op Ms method*. Boutal! M il hue soaao hat w ater running through FOR ALL YOUR his trophy dan. ' JEWELRY NEEDS Last yonr, with AI*Aamriana D iam onds, W atches Dan Oraonqntot and 8eott 14k C hains, P endants Wntktoa landing dm team without n rhaleage and Trim Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry Gray holdtag th e No. S spot W atch A Jew elry Repairing down with latottuo earn, Boutell has to devnhg confidence to players this year because all th a place to play, not juat tha top 15 guyo." B outal, who does not do much active recruiting bacauaa ha would “rather spend tha money it would taka on tha players wa have hare already than wining and « rin g someone th at isn’t even on too team .” has let hia ■oeeam do hia tak in g for him. ”1. may have a bod attitude toward raenrittog,” ha arid, "but wa have th a w aatbar and tha tradition and achadula to attract top players, so < I spend a ll th a t money JEWELERS m - is a OCTOBER LSAT/GMAT A iMiOMWCBiwnts H b *P Wanted M U M . DANCE, AcMno or A«t Mo)on Intatataad In Maying or displaying Wants at Horsmbar Ati-Amsrtcsn Festival - CM) #41-0387___________________ 8/12 COLLEGE STUDENTS: need morning, afternoon, evening atorfct Hws M W Telephone satas, ans Mock hont campus. 988-4683___________________ 9/14 A utomobilst PART-TIME JOB 8m . 9 p.m. In taundromat. Pisase call Stasa. 2-8 p.m. S ki CNy location. MS-8833. Fsmatasonly. 6123 19W VQLVO station wagon, 148-8 auto­ matic transm ission A.M. Good condition. 81.100. Evening, 088-M M . S«8B Kodes MENTAL RETARDATION arorttars. Parmanant/part-tlma. Mornings and/or waakanda. Kabilltatlon Tachnlctan I. No aspnrtanoa. 84.02 par hour. HaMKatton Teuhnictan R. Ona yaar mantel rataniatlor or teaching experience. 84.91 par hour. Ability to work with aggrasakra bslwrlora haiptui. Apply Arizona Stats ParaomW. 1831 W. Jefloraon. Phoenix 88007. 8/23 WEEKEND JOB, liquor groesry Mark, ctaan atom, night shMt, mata osar 20. Run dies, 730 M ill Assnua. 8/23 MALE AND FEMALE students can aam extra 88 aach weak whits on campus dsllsartng announesmants. TNs Is a sary ptaaaant an/oyabla parl-tlms Job. Call Diana. 834-3341 8/23 f or Btw t/Uflff ROOM FOR RENT ona mUa from ASU. No smoking or drinking, ptaass. 8880880. 0/23 OONOO/TOWNHOU8E for loom or ram. Olympic stas pod, two badroom, ona bath, tdsal for couplo or sktgtaa M 8200 aach. Cad Aba. 2748877 Of278-0436. 8/23 Por Safe MOVED. HONDA HOBBIT. 110 mpg. lights, horn, baskat», «hasp campus transport. 0438, teat oWw. 838-1340. 0/31 I x 17 USED carpats. 87.30 fo r dorms, «ana, cars, xpartmants, ate Carpal Mouse, 1818 E. VW Oman, Phosnlx. 8/12 PA8ST BOCK BEER. 81.88; Rlunlla Lambruaco. 82.88; Itasgaa Dm natural Ico ersam, package liq uors, ouw 38 Importad boors. Rundtaa, oomar Unfcraraity and MM, •67-0070. t/8 i STERCO: Brand new. ñauar bean used. SUN in o rig in a l carton, A M /F M M ultiplex rad io , targo autom atic turnta ble , 8-track player — vary largo speakers, fu ll o rigin al guarantee. Sold fo r8380. S acrifica fo r «188. CaN 991-3319 Private hom e. 10/1« In stru ctio n GRE MCAT • DAT GRE PSYCH GRE BIO VAT»OCAT 967-1 PMtatamwttan AboutOMmO»wtatataMotaTjimnCHjtajjjrUj^ 8 ta* 6 Atoom Give your child e head sta rt. Easy instru ctio n s. Fun sto ries. $3.80 Dr. San­ d erso n , D ept. AS, Box » 1 » , Lansing, M ichigan 48900. 9 it Need four stu d en ts to work pert-tim e picking up and delivering orders. Flexible hour». Begin earning $4.75 per hour. Car, phone n ec­ essary . Call 835-1353. s Fuller Brush Com pany a P oommote Wonted ROOMMATES VVANTEO lo M S Meo 3 houaa Mote ta compua. 8187/ month and uUMtas. CaH 272-7121. Aak tar e r ti ROOMMATE WANTEO - mata non amater to aha» 2 badroom fumtahad «panmanl, utwttas mchidad $196/month. 8714888. H b Ip Wonted HOUMXEEPER-SABYSITTER WANTED. TWacMMrsn, t t yssrs and 14 years. Light lnnuaat—itng cook sapper, oar iqquMd. M awdte-Frtdta > 1 6 -8 « p-m. 830/ weak. ry. 287-47M or M003OVtWiNOUv EXCTime CAREER M EUROPE. Look­ ing for two oocktaM waitrassse, eoemopoWan foxy Mack girts, lo r walk In a pub In Yugoslavia. Your trip to Europe wM be paid. Good salary and travel opportunity- H you Mka adventure, this ta w you. Contor t Minolta Kokot, Rut du Las. 1816 Ctamn i. flwlt t ettand. 8/23 HOW WOULD you Mka to and your cottage career with money m your pocket and at the asms time eliminate tha haatta of Wndtag a place to live aach time you mtum to achoorT Can me lor detail» : Tad BrowneM. Redman Romney Era. 8#*-1304 o r 8884388. 6/31 OCEAN CAR WASH - Fart-time IWtp Ftaatata hours, apply In parson. 28 W. University ___________ 8/31 r PART-TIME WORK. ON CAMPUS, d is trib u tin g advertising m aterials. Choose your own schedule, 4-29 hours aroakty. No ta ilin g , your pay is based on the am ount o f m aterial d istrib u te d . O f our 310 currant cam pus raps, median earning la 84.86 hourly. No apodal s k ills requited, ju s t the a b ility to work con sisten tly and onorgoUcally w ith o u t supervision. F or fu rth e r in fo rm atio n, contact Am erican Pasaaga C orporation at 708 W ar­ ren Avenus N orth, S eattle, W ash­ in gton 88109 (208) 282-6111 8/2 3 P bo I 1sfotto NOW TO STUDY $1.00 Papers D ept. AS Box 2 5 1 » Lansing. M ich. 48909 casi rR WORK YOUR own hours claanlng ooouptad nomas in 8coltadata. Must haw phone, transportation. Starting salary, 83.28. 9410080. 8/28 2444787 8/31 8/88 MATURE N0N-8M0KSW gmd Matent wantad M aitata taiga 2 badroom. 2 tata house. A ll ip p k tn rn mcludte 8178 and 1%utitwos Km , $89-3716. 8/28 T y p in g vm m NEAR ANU or. •down? Mart Amsnram«aboutIM I ia te va Stai aurnrenomr aydtain «At. O «»IiwIimIIrrv-tom—<* Nrin lh»> wu»M. yet Some . -li tiwy To help i l i r I » itm -i I*» « xy-'h-n» on wtwfi Ivsr Hai. tifi Offert 1. Weakly Advenes. 9. Doily « Weekly Contests. tie- nsjons. «eerummàte f*r lu ll f «y«*r*«i Kim 4. Incollai» SeWng Almoaphoro. frri-i'py win- '(y - a r.is tifP is d 'k . C*ir«iufttMW B » to to N S M e iS ] B fm -ts K 1^1 t P aga 40 S t f P r w Thur»d>y, A ugust 23,1979 MONDAY - THURSDAY l l 7 FRIDAY 10-6 CU5TOITÌ hi-fi fl.Hl.fL TAPE DECKS RECEIVERS T U ^ n ^ L E S Ibcfankx i on »ui EVERYTHING •ibXUCS My c i AMPLIFIERS il SSSfims CUSTOm hi-fi DISCOUflT center