th u rs d a y sta te Voi, 63 No. 4 A ugust 28, 1980 Arizona State University Tam p«, A rizo n a © Copyright, Stata Prati, 1960 Valuable class time lost; professor says C o m p u te r slip leads s tu d e n ts on w ild chase ■‘AX' i-i I* a I »• •* »•*. * fc-v'ò. : fK••• •S.• ••••* , •>*%•* w m m rivi! ■ l i M lI I I ! By Glen Creno A foul up in a new campus-wide computer system left throngs of students searching for classes in incorrectly scheduled rooms this week. Crowds of students filled the main lobby of the Language and Literature Building, where revised class schedules were posted earlier this week. The mix-up was caused when ASU converted from a Univac to an IBM computer system, according to Ron Winterhof, an assistant registrar and data programmer. Winterhof said the problem was “something that couldn't be explained in five minutes” because the complexities in in­ stalling a new system are “vast. ” “It was an oversight," he said. "There was much detailed work to be done in a short time. “It’s a miracle the computer center got done in time. Winterhoff said part of the problem was centered in phase two of the registration process. He said students were asked to drop the last number of a four-digit class code on schedules distributed in the spring. Marvin Fisher, the chairman of the English department, said he “couldn’t begin to estimate” how many students were affected by the scheduling error, which involved English and foreign language classes. “It would go into the thousands,” he said. Winterhof, who is responsible for programming class schedules into the ASU computer system, refused to confirm or deny a programming mistake had caused the problem. Madelyn Wright, an academic scheduling registrar who coordinates room assignations for classes, said she believed her part of the scheduling had gone “smoothly. ” “We haven’t had anything serious take place that’s not nor­ mal routine every semester,” she said. “It’s been a very smooth semester for us —■the best yet.” However, freshman psychology major Glen Stanford said the scheduling error was ‘‘confusing. “I’ve already missed one class,” he said. “I haven’t been able to find it for the last two days. Nobody else knows where it is either.” Stanford also said he had to fix his schedule in drop/add because of the mix-up. Other students waiting in the lobby said they got around the problem by sitting-in on classes they had not registered for. “Every English 101 class uses the same syllabus so I went upstairs, found one and sat down. I don’t think I’ll be really very far behind,” one student said. He added that he thought there would be “a problem” with upper-division courses because “they get down to business on the first day.” Fisher said the error caused many of the English pro­ fessors to lose carefully-budgeted class time. “The first couple of meetings were wasted,” he said. “I hope we never have a foul-up like this again. Winterhof said he was “unaware” of any discrepancies that had scheduled two classes for one room simultaneously . He added that all schedules are reviewed by the registrar’s office and the various departments before they are approved. “There could have been some (scheduling errors) that slipped by,” Winterhof said. “We’ve had problems —no doubt about it.” Winterhof said he realized there was an “inconvenience to some of the students” but that the new computer system was more efficient and had done a “fantastic” job overall. “We’re trying to respond to students in a much more time­ ly manner,” he added. “It hasn’t been an easy thing to go to the new system,” he said. “These problems do happen.” Aside from being incovenient for students and faculty, the ASU Fire Marshall also was “slightly concerned” about the situation. “It’s not that much of a problem,” Andy Anderson said. “ If the fire alarm were to go off all the people would leave the lobby. The people in the upper floors would be able to get out. “It’s a mess now, but it’s only a temporary thing.” C312. V lc X c o m c \e ? grtfc?U5*t 101 i Mil K ft* ?. » . a *1 yv ■>•1 t^iiiiMar---' Page 2 State Press Thursday, August 28,1980 n e i/i/s b r ie f s fro m th e A s s o c ia te d P re ss i ,, POLISH STRIKERS CLAIM TRIUMPH GDANSK, Poland — Polish strike leaders claimed victory on their major demand — Independent trade unions — in negotiations Wednesday. If true, the agree­ ment could signal the end of Poland’s worse labor crisis in a decade and give workers in a Soviet-bloc state their own unions for the first time ever. At about the same time in Moscow, the official Soviet news agency issued a tough commentary attacking "anti­ socialist” elements within Poland that it said were striv­ ing to push the Soviet ally "off the socialist road." But there was no overt sign that Moscow was planning any intervention in the Polish crisis. ETHIOPIAN TROOPS INVADE SOMALIA NAIROBI, Kenya — Ethiopian infantry forces backed by combat aircraft invaded northwestern Somalia early Retarded couple fight to win back daughter EAST DETROIT, Mich. (AP) — Stephanie Diesing was 3 months old when police found her, alone in an East Detroit house except for a watchful dog. Her parents, both mentally retarded, had gone to a dentist appointment. The child, suffering from malnutrition, was ordered placed in the care of her paternal grandmother. That was 11 months ago. On Wednesday, David and Dorothy Diesing kept another appointment: They went to court to ask a judge to give them back their daughter along with a new chance to proved themselves as parents. Before the hearing, their attorney, John Devers Jr., had told a reporter: “They're afraid that Stephanie doesn’t know them, that they will be strangers in her life. They have become very concerned about the time Stephanie has been out of their home.” In a 15-minute juvenile court meeting, Macomb County Probate Judge Robert Spier extended the hearing an additional 90 days. He said a final decision on Stephanie’s custodv would be issued when the Diesings have completed an American Red Cross child care course and resolve a dispute with their landlord. Last October, Spier removed the child from the Diesings’ care on a negligence charge. Officers had found the child after the Diesings’ dentist, worried when he saw his patients arrive together but without their baby, inquired of her whereabouts. Told she was home, freshly diapered and guarded by the family dog, he alerted police. Both David, 30, and Dorothy, 37, spent much of their lives in state institutions and other supervised facilities for the mentally retarded. They left state supervision in 1976. On Christmas Eve of that year, they married. Each has held jobs in the past but they are on public assistance now, Devers said. Stephanie recently celebrated her first birthday. Her latest checkup indicated that she was growing normally and was ahead of her age group mentally. Since October, she has been living two miles away from her parents — at the home of David’s mother, Bernice Ferry. According to Devers, Ferry initially resisted working with the couple — he said the Diesings told him she had opposed their decision to have a child — but that their visits with Stephanie are now averaging about one a week. “They’ve begun to re-establish contact with the child and there’s beginning to be a meaningful in­ terplay,” he said. Ferry said Stephanie is in good health. “She is doing so good. I don’t want to drag her through this again." P U N T S PLANTS P U N T S !! Buy One 6” Houseplant at Regular Price, Get Second One at 1/2 Price I I I I I I I (of Equal Value or Less) 10% OFF Macrames, Pot and Soils (Offer good with coupon only) Expires 9/11/80. I IL TEMPE Scottsdale 938 E. Broadway (in Safeway Shopping Ctr.) 2318 N. Scottsdale Rd, 968-0201 945-4531 I I I I I I I I I I I „. .. , - , ; v, ' Wednesday and fighting was In progress along a 27mile front, Somalia’s Defense Ministry claimed. The an­ nouncement, distributed in neighboring Kenya by Somalia's national news agency, said the invasion started shortly before dawn when Ethiopian infantry units crossed the border and Ethiopian warplanes bombed at least five towns in the northwestern region of the northeast African country. NEW LUKEMIA TEST DEVELOPED BOSTON — For the first time, a new test allows doc­ tors to accurately predict when patients treated for leukemia will relapse and suffer a new bout of the disease. The test, given to people whose leukemia is in remission, spots cancerous cells in the bone marrow before they have multiplied and spread the disease throughout the blood stream. U.S. AMBASSADOR TO LEBANON ATTACKED BEIRUT, Lebanon — Gunmen fired machine guns and a rocket-propelled grenade at a three-car convoy carrying U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean on Wednesday, but Lebanon’s state radio said Dean escaped unharmed. Reliable sources said unidentified ambushers attacked the ambassador’s convoy as it was leaving his summer residence near the presidential palace. BOMB EXPLODES IN TAHOE CASINO STATELINE, Nev. — A bomb placed in a Lake Tahoe casino with an extortion note demanding $3 million, ex­ ploded Wednesday with a loud blast and columns of smoke. There were no immediate reports of Injuries but damage at Harvey's Hotel-Casino were extensive, police said. The blast was heard at 2:43 p.m. Arizona time, ending a tense stalemate that had lasted since the bomb was found in the hotel early Tuesday. Thursday, August 28,1980 State Press Page 3 A SA SU cards not honored By Rich Palmay Approximately 20,000 dis­ count cards distributed by Associated Students’ office of Consumer Services are a mystery to many of the businesses listed. “I haven't heard anything about it,” said Sharon Ullom, an employee at Tempe art supply store E r ic k s o n a n d C rew . “Nobody here has seen it either.” The wallet-sized cards, distributed on campus last March, were provded free to ASASU by the E.W. Ward Marketing and Advertising Co. of California. Each of the shops paid $129 to E.W. Ward to be listed on the card. The company sent the cards to ASASU to be distributed on campus. Twenty-eight of the 38 businesses listed on the card offer some kind of discounts to ASU students. However, employees at five of the 12 stores con­ tacted by the State Press did not remember the card. W o rk e rs at fo u r establishments remembered the card outright, and employees at three other stores recalled the deal only after being reminded. The Chris-Town and Metrocenter locations of The Athlete's Foot, were not honoring a $2 discount promised on the card "due to a lack of communication,” a bookkeeper for the company said. “The manager of the Tempe store took this on and didn’t tell anyone," Bonnie Norris said. Norris said that the Athlete’s Foot stores would begin honoring the cards im­ mediately. The managers of Lion’s Den Haircutters and The F lo w e r C h ild re n remembered signing up for the program, but said the customer response has been minimal. “We haven’t gotten hardly any response,” said Marsha Palm er of the Flower Children. “Maybe one or two cards.” Ellen MacFarlancf, direc­ tor of ASASU Consumer Ser­ vices, said she could not ex­ plain the problems. "Possibly because it hap­ pened in March and if students haven’t used the cards, they (businesses) forgot about it,” she said. “ It seems funny though that people would spend money and forget about it.” Cheryl Hutton, sales manager for E.W. Ward, said the responsibility for the success of the discount program lies with the school. “It’s the school’s job to see that the people who go there get the card,” she said. “We provide the service free for the people (ASASU). The school takes all the credit.” However, Hutton said the company had sent an inex­ perienced sales staff to do the work at ASU. “Sometimes they go in and they don’t know what they are doing,” she said. The company’s president, E.W. Ward, said the card has been more successful at H ELP PR EV EN T firms and plants rather than colleges. “We’ve had more success at plants because people who work for a living are more in tune to the value of a dollar,” he said. “They (college students) SUB STOP take it lightly for some reason. I don't know what it is. “ I'm not happy about it (lack of success), but it's not new news to me. We've seen it at other schools,” he add­ ed. ITALIAN DINNERS AND SUBMARINES O PEN TILL 2:00 a.m. 967 7744 • 222 E. Unlv. In t r o d u c in g rk That's ch eap as In price, n o t q u alityl Just look a t our prices fo r these famous brand shoes fo r w om en: T H E T H IS H O T T E S T S H O E F A L L I $ 1 7 9 9 I EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT Reg. $3 0,— A ll leather, not an imitation. Narrow and Medium W idths, BASS FRIDAY, A U G U ST 2 9 SUNJUNS SATURDAY, A U G U S T 3 0 A ll leather, the sandal to wear everyw here! 7 : 0 0 & 1 1 :0 0 p.m . $ 1 7 9 9 ■ M M Reg- 530 They couldn’t have celebrated happier anniversaries if they were married to each other. Ellen w e don t sell cheap shoes. We sell famous brand shoes CHEAP I Burstyn “Same me, (,3fext ^lfear” r t > r * L ir ^ A Universal Picture Technicolor • FRIDAY, A U G U ST 2 9 SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 0 9 : 0 0 p .m . O N L Y $ 1 .5 0 ONCELMTION SHOE CENTERS S OPEN LABOR DAY 11-5 TEMPE ASASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES Smitty's Shopping Center Corner o f Southern & Mill Open Daily 9:30-9 Sat. 9:30-6 Open Sunday 11-5 Page 4 State Press Thursday, August 28,1980 opinion m Can a stadium be ineligible? Don’t play for safety. It's the most dangerous thing In the world. —Hugh Walpole The stadium is falling! The stadium is falling! No! Say it ain’t so! It's not exactly front-page news yet, but it's big news to me. Cracks were detected last spring in sections of the $11 million extension added to the big boy three years ago. The problem has been predictably played down by Univer­ sity officials —they won’t even speculate on the possibility of a cancellation. A committee of architects and engineers will meet on Fri­ day to hash out the facts of the case, and hopefully decide on a plan of action. The possibility oi a dark, crumbling Sun Devil Stadium Sept. 13 has not exactly been the subject of much concern here or anywhere else. The results aren't in, I’m sure they won’t be for awhile, and the stadium still looks like it will hold 70,000 football enthusiasts. What's the big deal? A little dirt settles, life goes on. Experts are in charge of the situation. These people are engineers. Anyway, ASU officials have poo-pooed the possibility of a “crack-out" so far, so I can almost guarantee that all will be well between the buttes next month. But. What if the committee decides that the ol' ball field is un­ safe at any speed? percentage-wise anyway, so a few thousand students will have to enterprise an evening elsewhere. The football team — the actual participants in the delayed contest —will welcome the extra practice time. The band will have the night off, too, which is a shame. Those Winnebagos, however, will be a different story. The Horror! The Horror! Hordes of polyester-clad boosters will wheel those metal monsters across state lines in search of a suitable athletic contest. Arizona license plates will be spot­ ted on the outskirts of a hundred college towns. “It's Saturday night and I wanna see some FOOTBALL," some will say as they steer to the stadium anyway. The older Winnebagos will pull out of driveways in­ Dave Walker stinctively, without anyone inside, just to make the trip and pal around with their old Winnebago buddies. They’ll talk about the new country swing, Ronald Reagan and maybe shed a tear over old times. Winnebagos, especially the older ones, would not be able to waiting in Tempe liquor stores? Well, ASU students will be the group least affected by a adapt to a fall without football. After a few Saturdays of mak­ cancellation. From the way things looked Wednesday, ing that memory-filled trip, the glow would fade. There would be hundreds of destitute Winnebagos, lost and students will still be sorting out class schedules during the se­ cond week of September. Why watch football when your en­ all alone. tire future depends on finding an English class? That would be the real tragedy of an ineligible Sun Devil Student attendance at games is traditionally low, Stadium. No Sun Devil Football! Ask any Valley sportscaster, that's the only game in town! Where will all the Winnebagos go? What will Saga foods do with all the hot dogs that were cooked in April? What will become of the huge inventory of Bacardi Rum pints now editor e tte rs AW COME ON­ DO you t h in k o > £ o Will someone define Chicano? Editor: I am new to Arizona. I read in the State Press that there is an “ASU Chicano Faculty and Staff Associa­ tion," but no one can define "Chicano” for me. Some say it is anyone with parents who were Mexican. Others (say) that it is anyone of Mexican descent, no matter how far back. (In­ cidentally, there are those of Mexican descent who resent the word “Chicano.” ) Some say that you have to “look" Mexican, whatever that means. Then there are those who say it is anyone with a Spanish name who wants to claim to be a Chicano. These last don't say what would happen to a Peruvian or Spaniard who did so claim and was then found out to be a phony. C ould so m eo n e know ledgeable define “Chicano” for the record? If there is going to be af­ firmative action, how will af­ firmative actioneers know whom to recruit? And lastly, can anyone who is sincerely sympathetic join a Chicano group, or are these groups racially and ethnically bigoted, weeding out applicants without the proper background and credentials? Whatever those credentials turn out to be, of course. T.C. Wilson -------------------------------------------------------------------- - Traffic l i g h t is n o h e l p a t all Editor: For the past two semesters, I have used the bike trail along College Avenue in order to get to school. Late in the (1979) fall semester, the city of Tempe installed a traffic light at the intersection of College and Alameda in order to ease the traf­ fic flow. Instead of easing the flow, the traffic light has serv­ ed to congest it. Frequently, I have seen the light turn red on College in order to allow invisible motorists to continue on Alameda. Even when there are cars and bicyclists waiting to cross Col­ lege, quite often they could have crossed the intersection quicker if there had been a stop sign there instead of a traffic signal. I hope the next time the city wants to erect a costly traffic light, they will study the traffic flow at the intersection and determine the necessity of a light before deciding to spend taxpayers’ money. JonObst Technology D00NESBUBT I GOTTAGOJ) PRACTICENOU. I'LLSEE TOU ATFOUR, MARK. V state p re s s DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN Opinion Page Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Sports Editor JIM WALTERS Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON Asst. Sports Editor CHARLIE DIAZ News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH Photo Editor LARS JONES The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Ate youm m BEINGA Pise JOO&UAS WUT ALLGLAMOUR REEFONEMRP IN MNP.. The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press welcomes letters on any topic. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. Letters that do not conform to these guidelines, as well as anonymous letters, will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. Letters are subject to editing or rejection. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews ^ Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. _____ . Thursday, August 28,1980 State Press Page 5 S e a rc h ASU to fill Affirmative Action void By Pat O’Connell Amid lobbying from minority and women'« groups, the ASU provost is gearing up to begin a nationwide search this fall for a new head of affirmative action. Provost Paige Mulhollan said applica­ tions for the job will be accepted as soon as a committee is set to determine the job's qualifications. "It’s possible we could have someone employed by the late fall semester," Mulhollan said, "but there's no search com­ mittee yet formed. I have visited with a number of different individuals recom­ mending a national search. ” Mulhollan said after hiring guidelines have been established, advertisements will be circulated in educational periodicals and at universities across the country. The position opened Aug. 1 when Anthony Martinez, the former assistant provost for affirmative action and director of minority affairs, left ASU for a similar job at the University of California at Berkeley. Martinez’ assistant Irene Woz took over last week as acting director, the fourth per­ son to run the office in the past three years. Minority Caucus member Ernesto Lopez said his group was concerned about the “high turnover” in the job and would like to see someone willing to make a long term commitment to the office. “The kind of thing we’re looking for is someone who’s worked at a university this size before; someone who is willing to make more than a one year commitment,’’ he said. The Women’s Faculty Association is seek­ ing an appointment of the first female af­ firmative action director, according to Dr. K. B. Valentine, president of the WFA. "If it's a minority woman, that's our first choice,” she said. “There have been three male Chicanes in a row. "It's about time we got a woman in there.” Valentine said she feels Woz, who is a lawyer, is "very qualified” because the job requires knowledge of the law. Valentine said the WFA was specifically looking for a new director who would active­ ly promote equal hiring and stop discrimination before it happened. "You can't just punish people for not do­ ing it (hiring equally),” she said, “you have to reward them for doing it. ” Valentine said she has been asked by Mulhollan to choose two women to sit on the search committee. Both the Minority Caucus and the WFA have asked Mulhollan to strengthen the af­ firmative action program by enlarging its staff. Mulhollan said a decision would be made about increasing the affirmative action staff after the new director is hired. He added someone would be brought in to help Woz on “an acting basis.” “There are individuals and groups who would like to see a substantial increase in the staff of affirmative action,” Mulhollan said. “I doubt we’ll be doing anything dramatic to hire a bunch of new people to serve in secondary roles.” Mulhollan said he will be adding a new af­ firmative action recruiter from the graduate college to the program. In addition, a new departmental reporting system will be formed to list progress made in the hiring or recruiting of minorities, he added. GET A T-SHIRT FREE with your first shampoo, precision cut & blow dry— 10% DISCOUNT ON FUTURE SERVICES & FREE HAIR CONDITIONERS! Com usami IVrform ancc The H aircutting Place TEMPE: McCHntock & Southern CHRIS-TOWN PLAZA: Missouri & 19th Ave. CINEMA PARK VILLAGE: Missouri & 7th St. NORTHWEST PHOENIX: Cactus & 35th Ave. O PEN E V E N IN G S Monday thru Friday — 9 am to 8 pm / Saturday* — 8 am to 6 pm Solar workshops schedule revised A revised schedule for solar water heating workshops has been released by ASU’s College of Architecture. There will be no workshop the weekend of Sept. 5-6. Workshops are tentatively scheduled on weekends throughout the remainder of the year. Workshop tuition is $57 per person, but participants may bring family members to assist them. The necessary hardware costs $415. Participants are asked to register in advance. For more information, contact Mike Marinello at 967-6659 or the College of Ar­ chitecture at 965-3216. Cheerleading tryouts for basketball to begin A workshop and tryouts for the selection of the 196081 Sun Devil basketball cheerleaders and Sun Devil mascot will begin Wed­ nesday. Candidates must be currently enrolled un­ dergraduate students at ASU carrying at least seven on-campus semester hours. In addition, all candidates must have completed at least eight to 10 hours of college work at ASU or another college or university with at least a 2.2 cumulative grade index for all college work completed. The program is open to both men and women. At least 12 members will be chosen for the squad with an equal number of men and women. Nautilus Health Spa for men and women Talk about w ell b u ilt!... Nautilus Health Spa is building the best facilities in the Valley! The workshop and tryout s c h e d u le , e li g ib i l it y requirements, general in­ formation, and applications are available at the MU Information Desk and in Matthews Center room 138. Swimming pool, separate men's & ladies facilities, up to 2 4 hrs. a day - 7 days a week, and much, much more... Advertising 965-7572 Student Health Service PHASE V NEW HOURS! REGULAR CLINIC HOURS Monday thru Friday. . . 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. AFTER HOUR COVERAGE — WEEK DAYS Only until 8 p.m. WEEKEND CLINIC HOURS Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. NO AFTER HOUR COVERAGE ON WEEKENDS A c t N ow and S a v e ! Lifetime Cherter Membership On our limited "Under Construction Special'' Guerenteed Yearly Renewals W o rko u t FREE until club opens There w ill be no m ore in firm a ry care Scottsdale Mesa Tempe STU D EN T HEALTH SER VIC E 965-3346 9 4 1 -8 2 9 8 8 3 4 -7 2 8 3 8 3 1 -8 0 8 1 I TL -*.^31 J Paga 6 Stata Presa Thursday, August 28,1980 Business students upset ART SUPPLIES Dean likes drop/add By Keith Jennings Although the dean of the ASU Business College said that the college’s drop/add p o lic y is “ w o rk in g smoothly," several students who tned to add business courses Wednesday did not agree. Dr. Glenn Overman said, “I’ve been touring the halls talking to students and facul­ ty members, and the policy seems to be working well.” But Mark Cooper, a junior business administration ma­ jor, said "the system just seems to shift the lines around. “I got my petitions in early on Monday, but I still had to stand in line to add the course after my petition was approved." Craig Grossman, a senior marketing major, said that no matter how well the policy is working, “it just isn't right. “Students should be able to choose their instructors and class times," he said. "Somebody shouldn’t be tell­ ing us who, when and where we take our courses. “They’re just restricting our freedom.” The drop/add procedure, which was first used last spring, requires students that want to add a business course during late drop/add to fill out petitions stating why they want to add the course. Petitions are submitted to the department chairmen for approval, and if the reasons for adding are deemed "meritorious,” the course may be added if there are openings. "Meritorious” reasons in­ clude conflicting work schedules and seniors needing a class to graduate, but not switching sections for convenience or because a student wants a different in­ structor. Students can appeal re­ jected petitions on the final day of drop/add. The policy fell under fire when Stephen Clark, a member of the Business Ad­ ministration Council last year, complained that students did not have any say in its implementation. “The council didn’t even vote on the proposal. Jaynan Clark (last year's council president) just went along with it.” Clark could not be reached for comment. S h e ila M ad d en , a sophomore business ad­ ministration major said the petition system still is a problem. “This is the second time I’ve been through drop/add with the petition system and it doesn’t seem to work too well,” she said. She added that although her petition was granted, she had to stand in line for four hours to get in the class, and still was not sure she would get it. Overman defended the policy, however. “We’re not here to go through the whole process again, we’re here to take care of those situations where there are hardships and problems.” He said the system now enables the department of­ ficials to take time with each student’s case. “Otherwise we’d have tremendously long lines and would not be able to give in­ dividual consideration to 30% 'fi U C t ¿K everyone," he added. The president of the BA College Council agreed that the system is needed and works well. “We all have to realize that there are 10,000 business majors plus all of the other students on campus that take business courses,” Lisa Whitehead said. "This is the best way to make sure that the people who need the classes get them.” 9L a n d fr a m e shop 1 3 4 W . M a in - M e s a i -spm 9 6 9 -6 5 6 4 Overman said the pro­ cedure keeps people from m a k in g u n n e c e ssa ry schedule changes. “The policy applies only to late drop/add,” he added. “At this time our flexibility is extremely limited, and we can't have people switching courses just because they feel like it.” Overman admitted that some problems exist in the system, but that the college tries to work those out. “They (the students) can come and talk to us anytime, but right now we want to take care of those with genuine problems.” He said that those that “just want to come in and kind of shop around because they don’t like morning classes” can appeal peti­ temships are available for students with at tions between 2 and 6 p.m. to­ least a 2.75 cumulative grade average who day. are seniors or second semester juniors “We’re going to take care majoring in the department. of those with documented Students may apply before the end of the drop/add period by securing a form from needs, but we must have the the Journalism and Telecommunication time to review those reasons. office in Stauffer Hall room 231. “That’s why we have the system.” TEMPE CENTER £ im e P e 0 p ¡e C d T e ii^ e e i!f| B fVnJV> 1858 E. APACHEBLVD. TUESDAY 4-9 WEDNESDAY 4-9 THURSDAY 4-9 Bud Bottles 50c Coors Bottles 50c Miller Bottles 50c FRIDAY NIGHT 25c DRAFTS HAPPY HOUR SATURDAY Wins Coolers 50c S CREEN PRI NT FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diam onds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants S oro rity-F ra te rnity Jew elry W atch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 We Cidi ’em Go Back To School UNIVERSITY JEW ELERS *7< m * th e „ m a m g a lle r y PR internships to be offered Several paid internships in public relations are available for fall semester through the department of Journalism and Telecommunication. Students are awarded three credit hours for eight hours of professional public relations activity with a recognized firm or institution in the Valley area. The in- Off Suggested List T ake . . s to c k in ^ n e r i c a . Custom Printed T-Shirts and Sportswesr Teams, Clubs, Fraternities, Sororities 225 W. University Suite 103 907-2127 SCHWINN 9 ff B IC Y C LE S <£>FKCa SUfifttS® ÌO°to CFFANŸ V L / c o520 n « S.MMILL il I AVC AVE. TEMPE, ARIZONA • 894-9137 D4Y04C CEHRHARDT’S SCHWINN STUDENT DISCOUNTS on BICYCLES S A V E *2 0 WITH THIS 2 0 % OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30,1980 » C A M P W A V S • o i/rpooft. • M o y rsT n M • 4A M V SO R puJS ON SELECTED BIKES Expires 9/15/80 COUPON • C O L E M A lJ - *3 0 O F F anybackpack lock or NEW & USED SALES MILL AVE s N ** a SERVICE 716 M ill A ve. • 967-2137 Thursday, August 28,1980 State Press Page 7 i 0 m it« ^ FREE T-Shirts FREE W orkshops, Sem inars & Clinics! R esister for FREE D oor Prizes! FREE __ A udio/V ideo Presentations! New Product Showings! Pick up a Jerry’s %0th Anniversary September calendar at our store, or watch this paper for weekly activities! tC A /d lA ' Phoenix — 334 E. Cam elback 263-9410 Tucson — 5750 E. Broadway 747-7267 Flagstaff — 901 S. Milton 774-7305 audio exchange C om e C elebrate! you’ll like what you hear S Pag« 8 State Preaa Thursday, August 28,1980 M a riju a n a la w up fo r p e titio n By Phomia SUman Supporters of the move to decriminalize m arijuana will be sm oking out signatures from ASU’s cam­ pus again this fall. Mark Downs, director of th e S tu d e n ts fo r Decriminalization of Mari­ juana, said that since the in­ itiative failed to get on the November ballot, the group will file another petition ap­ p lic a tio n im m ed iately following the election. The initiative is for a law making possesion of either an ounce or less of mari­ juana or a maximum of five live plants a non-criminal of­ fense. The m axim um punishment would be a $50 fine, and the offense would not appear on the violator's record. Downs, an ASU senior in sociology, said a Tucson group started the initiative after the 1978 state election, and Phoenix did not become involved until January 1979. “Last time, Phoenix didn’t start quite early enough to get the job done,” Downs said. “This could have been part of the problem. Plus, we tion to the initiative. Even the churches wouldn’t op­ pose it,” he said. “ I think the reason we failed to get enough signatures by our Ju­ ly 3 deadline is because of people’s laziness. No one seems to want to get involv­ ed.” Kromko helped the Tucson and Phoenix groups with their campaign last time but said if he were to do it again he would want “a lot more commitment." Downs said last year’s campaign received quite a bit of publicity, and the group now has nearly 200 volunteers. “This coming year we are s h o o tin g fo r 70,000 signatures because there are always some invalid ones on the petition, ” he said. Only signatures from registered voters are valid. He said this time the students will be working with a deputy registrar who can register people to vote right on the spot. Downs added volunteers will be able to cover a greater number of places to 6 Days 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sunday 12- 2 p.m. CHIMIS ‘1 .0 0 O F F C h i m i 's N e w 801 E. Apache Blvd. 967-3355 M e x ic a n F o o d LUNCHEON BUFFET A ll Y o u C a n E at Good for Parties up to 4 Expires 9-30-80. fo r *1.99 % (Reg. $2.99) TACOS ENCHILADAS MEXICAN FOOD BURROS & MORE Monday - Friday Happy Hour 5-7 65c Well Drinks • $1.00 Margaritas featuring 7 Foot Wide Screen T.V. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT N O COVER College City C ycle 909 E . L em on * 966-0842 Y our H ead q u arters for V alue Since 1946. PANASONIC MOTOBECANE 10 SPEED MIRAGE now Reg. $240.00 , 1 3 5 00 UNIVEGA CRUISER Reg. $150.00 NOW $ 1 3 0 ° o make it easier for people to sign. “One of the best places to get signatures is at con­ certs,” Downs said. “Last time we started going there but not until it was too late to be of any real use. ” ASU was also a good source of signatures last time, Kromko said. “There were some days we got as may as 600 signatures,” he added. OWF Thurs. - Sat. 9 -1 IN OUR LOUNGE Reg. $155.00 also had a very small group of people working for us here. “In order to get the peti­ tion on the ballot we had to have about 54,000 valid signatures, but we were a few thousand short.' ’ According to Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, there was no real opposition to their campaign last time, just not enough people will­ ing to support it. “There is no active oppos- OF NOW • 2 i o ® ° New Lightweight 10 SPEEDS as low as 1 2 0 ® ° If A n yb o dy Can Handle Y our Keg Business . . . W E C A N ! NO CHARGE FOR TAP A N D TUB! Thursday, August 28,1980 State Press Page 9 PCCn3H!P!3H535HflEBB5PnEBEECGB3H3H5EnH!! P COUPON 13 n SICILIAN BAKERY & SUBS WE FEATURE: 3u bs, Hot Sandwiches. Lasagna, Ravioli, and the Valley’s best Italian baked goods including Pastries and Cannoll. All items prepared to take out. HOMEMADE LASAQNA * 2 38 R«a * 2 90 Coupon expires 9/10/80. 33 E. Broadway 966-9508 4 \? PLANT SALE S tall photo by Bob Boamoadortor For ASU students whose walls sre undecorated, Impact Photo Art has the answer — laser Impact printed photo posters. Jeff Wagner and Jeff Kleinman operate the booth Panel to study registration plan An ASU faculty committee will study the possible in­ stallment of a more automated registration program than it presently uses, an assistant provost has said. Mathew Betz said this system may or may not be modeled after the Engineering College’s POISE computer system, as reported in the Aug. 27 State Press. The story also reported that a video display terminal system is used to store student records, which actually are stored in a master computer and recalled on VDT screens. across from the Memorial Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Friday. ASASU sponsors the sale and proceeds go to benefit the Special Events Board. Love a Plant and Benefit Hillel Q U A LITY P LA N TS W ILL BE O N SALE O N T H E M ALL AUG. 25 thru 28 KANG'S TAEKW ONDO « Hillel-Union of Jewish Students Arizona State A ssociation MASTER SUK-CHUNG-KANG (30 years experience) F irs t T a e k w o n -D o S c h o o l A riz ona In Taiwanin & Arizona Former Head Instructor of Korean T ra d itio Marine n a l & P roCorps fe s s io n a l 2200 N ScoiIsciale Reí. Scottsdale Pia/a, Scottsdale Founder of TaeKwon-Do (Just South of Oak St ) 994-9441 In s tr u c tio n C o lo r s m a k e p a r k i n g e a s ie r t o s p o t a t A S U By Tim Megyesi Colors have replaced shapes in ASU auto decals this semester in an attempt to make parking enforcement easier for University police. “With colors, we can spot violators more easily than with our previous system,’’ said George Bays, Univer­ sity police chief. “Also, designating ASU lots by color makes it easier on students and faculty in finding their appropriate spots,” he said. “They simply have to match up the col­ or of their decal with the colored sign for their lot. ” In the past, ASU parking was marked with decals and signs differing only in shape and label. The new lots will be marked red for faculty, orange for staff, brown for housing, blue for motorcycles, green for commuter, yellow for visitors and purple for special visitors. The new system became operational Aug. 13 after being approved six months earlier by the ASU ad hoc parking committee. Although no new regulations or lot designations resulted from the change, Bays said University police will be more “Selective” in enforcing specific lots this semester. Ticketing will be concentrated on the heart of cam­ pus and Tower Center, Bay said. Correction A State Press Aug. 27 arti­ from 1970 to 1973, and passed cle mistakenly reported that away Aug. 12 in Oregon. former Hayden Library Covey worked at ASU head librarian Alan Covey from 1962 to 1968. He is still was deceased. The story was meant to alive and working at the refer to the late William Ax- University of Wisconsin. Our ford, who was head librarian apologies to him. State Press Advertising 965-7572 It's n ot to o late to find an apartm en t n ext to ca m ­ p u s .*. . 1 & 2 Bedroom Furnished LAPAZ APARTMENTS 1011 E. 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Amp 3 9 9 .9 5 Amp 2 9 9 .9 5 Pre-Amp 8 7 9 .9 5 Pre-Amp JV C K D A 8 JV C K D A 3 JVC KDAIO JVC B3P8801 P io n e e r B H 6 0 P io n e e r B H 0 8 0 4 Sony N B 11S B r e n n TGIOOO Now 129.95 229.95 159.95 269.95 159.95 449.95 69.95 489.95 Reg. 179.95 2 9 9 .9 5 2 09.95 3 89.95 2 4 9 .9 5 6 5 0 .0 0 119.95 899.95 Cassette Cassette Cassette Cassette 8-Track 10" Reel to Reel Dolby P rofessional Reel to Reel T ic k e ts to r a ll D o o ley 's p erfo rm a n ces ava ila b le a t a ll B ill’s Be«orda and A udio JÚ , 203 E. Seventh Street 967-3301 Tempe E. 7th St. iC o m p u s Q u c H o Page 10 State Press Thursday, August 28,1980 New MU addition makes a big hit Video games attracting crow ds PhotobyJohn ReW The video game section in the basement of the Memorial Union is one of the moat popular spots on campus. Relieving aggressions and escaping homework are some of the more com­ mon reasons the games prove to be so popular. ASU English prof, graduate students assemble library e f a w te “S a c  come from.” Junior history major Harlan Kistler said playing video games keeps his reflexes quick for wrestling, but also provides com­ petition. “ I hate to lose — it’s do or die when you play and it actually makes me frustrated.” “Asteroids” is the most popular of the MU video games, with a crowd of spectators and eager challengers always nearby. But “Space Invaders,” once the top game, and “Galaxian,” now ranking second, are also favorites. Bell, who spends about 50 cents a day on the games, said there is no time limit on them. He added he once saw a student who spent three hours on a single game, finally giving up to go eat lunch. Allan Beyer of Capital Amusements, a local distributor, said that restaurants, bars and amusement centers usually buy the machines, valued at $2,500. S tu d e n te 20 T O 50% O F F E V E R Y D A Y ! GET m ead PSöB fitaod r \ rs: f / m ic j Accounting Pt. n < ‘ ft 41« notebook paper notebook paper * 3 0 0 sheets 11x8' * 2 0 0 sheets 11x8' Be Value Pack Boy 1 Pen GET 2 Free/ 67« 300 4 1 1.1 I9 Sheets ▼ I 82« 200 Sheets 100 Sheets 4*1 V 1 ■ 110 Sheets o 00 ASU English professor H.E. Gerber and graduate students under his super­ vision are responsible for a mini-library of publications due out in 1960-81. Gerber and the students have written or edited seven full length books, six articles or essays included in books and a major portion of the scholarly journal “English Literature in Transition: 1880-1920.” David B. Eakin, who earned his Ph.D. degree in English under Gerber in 1960, is general editor of a textbook, author of four scholarly articles, and, with Gerber, author of “ ‘In Minor Keys’: George Moore’s Uncollected Short Stcries.” Eakin also joined talents with another Gerber student, ASU doctoral candidate Michael Case, to complete a volume of George Moore’s uncollected plays. Case has contracted with a textbook editor to con­ trib u te know ledgeable essays on Irish playwright Edward Martyn and on George Moore as a dramatist. ASU English professors Donald C. Haberman and Nicholas A. Salerno are c o m p ile r - e d ito r s of A n n o ta te d S e c o n d a ry B ib lio g ra p h y (ASB) volumes on George Bernard Shaw and Oscar Wilde, respectively. T & Kotte-Mary Grzasko Racing at lightning speed across an un­ familiar galaxy, he fires lasers at ap­ proaching meteors and alien craft. A sudden move into hyperspace could save his ship from disintegration, but risk returning it to an asteroid field. Another “Star Wars” sequel? No, it’s just an ASU student seeking enter­ tainment at the Memorial Union recreation center. Video games have become popular enter­ tainment, as well as dodge from doing homework between classes, as is the case for freshman liberal arts major Roger Royers. “ I just come in at lunch, mainly, so I don't have to study, ’’ Royers said. Another avid player, junior zoology major John Bell, said he has different motives that draw him to the random barrage of meteors and aircraft in ‘‘Asteroids.” “It’s that element of uncertainty — nothing ever happens twice,” he said. “You never know what direction the asteroids will In America's Beef S a ilin g Multi-Pack from Biel BAUSCH ft LOMB n ---------- ITOOd LENS CARE PRODUCTS 3 In X 5 in LJ F y ii ruled Lens Lube, Vt oz............................................ $ 1-89 Saline Solution, 8 oz..................................... $ 1-43 Contact Lens Carrying C a s e ....................... $ 3.65 Disinfecting Unit ........................................... $20.10 Daily Cleaner, 1.5 oz......................................$ 1-89 Also Available: Unpreserved S o lu tio n ----- $ 2.33 © Ruled/Unruled 34« 35« 6x9 50 Sheets 41 PENS! COSM ETICS 25-35% OFF EVERY DAYI The world's most popular wetting solution PAPERMATE ERASERMATE $1.98 Mfg. 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Mill Ave. Tempe • 894-9137 I k Ite . b 8 oz. $1.84 $1.43 C A R E PRO D U CTS A V A ILA B LE i I C; 1 3 & 1 /8 oz. $2.59 $1.08 For General Information Call 894-9733 W h e re Prices A re So Low, You N eed A Shopping Cart. Drug Emporium 1126 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd. H ayden P laza Shopping C en ter •Jeri Redding •Roux •Redken •Wella 21,000 Square Feet with 20,000 ITEMS ■ 3,000 Parking Spaces, at Curry Rd. — Tempe North Side of River)/ •Vidal Sassoon •Gefden •KMS •Jhirmack Thursday, August 28,1980 State Press Page 11 TEMPE BLUEPRINT Phoenix Transit System •1 2 M ill Avsnus, Tsmpa, Az. • 9*7-5979 ROUTE #60 £ W ashington- Main CfteeM« May ft.tfSO C ity bus ro u te s SA LE *133.57 1 - 31 X 42 Drafting Table 1 - Lamp 1 - 31 X 42 Borco Cover 10% OFF ALL OTHER ITEMS WITH THIS AD Connecting routes at transfer a s m s Offer Expires 9-15-80. u u u | Poab hour sanee a between Tanaaial mo et* inno toi ; tino u t : MOOT t í t i r 100 t i l n o Iti 100 SII 40S « Il 4M IH 141 414 tos s u sm MO SSO *01 tei t t o r uns ... u to \tv tuf i» *<• m or hup iM *o 10» IIS »17 MS ,,, » II MS m tv IH »M *SS *04 »10 »M *S0 7(M ’10 ms Sarti » «Ma Loti «i» io: î n i» nur IIS I« MS 4SI «77 s ii »IS e t: m * t o r tots ttîf tu s i w p IMST *1.17 MS M7 MS SS7 MS 4M SOI S il SS7 ss: »o? »10 OÍS i db a c non e f bua an lana Osta M unnabsn y li.n o atwn liesrOins, B c rrv o o omocmx r T u n e u s y s t e m Phoenix Transit System ? 11 11 85 ??? 11 « « ss WH4R COMPLETE DRAFTING SUPPLIES A EQUIPMENT —Blueline —Blackline —Brownline Reg. $157.13 mimi! ? 8 f 8 * Indian \ 0 — M cOowaS * A walo ahe# owdbecHatt ef burro eon SaturdayaervfMarty Transfer tesse locowteotbtg N U niversity ROUTE # 2 2 m y IMPORTANT NOTICE OFFICIAL WITHDRAWAL FORMS FROM ASU MUST BE OBTAINED AT DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE MATTHEWS CENTER 138 wawnnanaiuiimiutnanaiUlnnnAnAM nnnfinAnnnanAhAnAnAiwnAnAnann» Monday thru Friday WESTBOUND KASTBOUND 565127» 660216 67402» 675117 701JO 749 0941555 609225555 11900441555 11900525555 !I! 11111455 11112555 1I 11224155011225255 1 115 125 221154525 213250552 331432 332532 66132« 66262« 551600 551696 620 626 »21 •*52 S2M 8 *0 05B 9 1 2 b*9 9 19 9 *« 9 36 v2k vSd 1201012 902 1019 9*9 iV JO ju ju *52 1022 1052 1152 1>22 1752 122 152 >22 75 2 129 156 *19 **« * 19 S*6 »Ob 6 *6 102« 10A2 1099 l l u u 1050 1112 1119 I 1 J 0 1206P 115a 1212 1219 12 JO 106 1226 12*2 12*9 1250 112 11« 13C 126 1*2 1*9 0V« 150 2 12 219 236 228 2 *2 2*9 JU6 2Sb 312 31« )> J 305 3*9 35* * 6 ? 356 6 | 1 *19 4*9 360 * lt **1 *5 6 511 519 S J6 52 6 5*1 5 *9 66 6 55 2 606 61* 6 25 611 6 22 6 30 6*w 710 706 •5 1 702 615A 62 * 6 2 9 6* 0 r>*e 6 »6 64 5 6 55 701 7 J j 720 732 7 J 5 725 7 32 7*5 >52 00* 7* 5 756 0 0* O la -2 5 0 37 015 026 6 3 * 6 * a <-5* 90* 8 * 5 0 56 9 0 * 91 0 * 2 * 9 3* 915 926 9 3 4 9 * o * 5* 100* 9*5 956 100* 1018 l « 26 103* 1015 1026 1036 10*8 l'>5* llw * 1065 1056 1106 l l l d 1126 113*» 1115 1126 1136 11*8 1156 1206 1204 11*5 1156 121« 1»2* 1234 16* 12 1 5 0 1 2 2 6 123* 12*0 1754 124 13* 10* 1265 1256 110 140 154 26* 115 126 13* >24 23* 145 156 20* 2 !b >54 36* 2 15 2 26 23* 2 40 33* 31a •2* 2 45 2 56 30* iS * *6* 340 315 326 33* 34 5 356 40* 418 »25 * 30 * 11 427 4 35 45 « *57 5 6« 44 5 4 57 5 05 52 « *27 53« 51 5 527 5 35 549 * 55 o65 54 5 556 6 03 616 • 2 2 632 716 /C3 62 8 6 3« 6 46 65o 720 732 740 752 757 06* 7« 7 7*2 81* »«5 912 942 1012 10*2 1112 11*2 1212 12*2 112 1*0 212 2* 2 312 3*2 *1 2 052 919 969 1019 1069 1119 1149 1219 1249 119 1*9 v .i 92b 990 1020 109o 112# 1150 12204* 129d 120 US 51 9 5* 9 613 0*6 717 • 11 EASTBOIMD: Fro* 6 7 th Avanua « "■w U iarh - E ast an Cnsolback; South on S c o tta ta la /f e r a l ; Most on U n iv e rsity ; North on K i ll; E ast an S th S t; South on C ollage to Ifc lv a rs ity . VESnOUM): Proa C ollega | t n i v a r s i t y - E ast on d i v e r s i t y ; N orth an f e r a l/S c o tts d a le ; H ast on Canelbach; South on 6Sth Ave; Most on Highland; N orth on 67th Ava. to Canalback. S u b lo ct lo c h a n o * w ithout notte# A miRF.PI.ailT BOHAMZA! 2 5 % OFF A LL H O U SEPLAN TS 20% OFF SELECTED POTTERY, SAUCERS, PLANTIRG SOIL WITH THIS AD Let the houseplant experts at Harper's show you all about the care and feeding of your houseplants. We will pot your purchase while you wait. Bring in your sick plants for advice on giving them a new lease on life! BRIGHTEN UP YOUR DORM OR APARTMENT WITH PLANTS FROM . NURSERY & FLOWER SHOP Scottsdale Phoenix Mosa 2529 North Hayden 946-3481 1701 East Thomas 264-5877 1830 E. McKellips 964-4909 Reading Course Increases Comprehension, Speed and Study SkiBs Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $40.00 fee. Registration begins the week of Sept. 2 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: RRST SESSION SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 16 M O R N IN G SEC TIO N S 1. T-Th 9 :1 5-10:30 2. T-Th 10:40-11:55 N IG H T SEC TIO N S 3. M 7:00 - 9:30 4. T 7:00-9:30 5. W 7:00 - 9:30 DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The College Reading Program is a comprehensive fifteen hour non-credit course designed to increase reading speed, comprehension, and study skills. The course focuses on comprehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined as an active decision-making process whereby readers selectively look for those clues which will enable them to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movement are stressed. Within the framework of large group, small group, and individual experiences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. Study skills covered include such topics as time management; note-taking; the PREP study system; preparing for and taking examinations; and vocabulary development. Students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations will find that increased reading and study skills aid them in sections where reading ability is tested. Page 12 State Press Thursday, August 28,1980 C hinese fece so cie! barriers, s tu d y s e y s Elderly Chinese, victimiz­ ed by inner-city crime and poor living conditions, are reluctantly leaving their long-time Phoenix homes, an ASU sociologist says. Dr. Richard Nagasawa, an associate professor of sociology, said 43 percent of elderly Chinese interviewed have been victimized by crime in the city. “An alarming number say they and their friends have been recent crime victims,” Nagasawa said. “ But, since most own their own homes, they were reluctant to move.” An exodus from the city by younger Chinese has left the elders to cope with old buildings, crime, discimination and physical isolation in the community, the study said. Nagasawa and graduate students David van Dyck, Anna Quan and Brian Cheung conducted the study, which was partially funded by the ASU Graduate School and College of Liberal Arts. The study recommends that private and public pro­ grams be initiated to aid the Chinese community. It also suggests that human ser­ vices be improved and a tra n s p o rta tio n system developed for the elderly. “Our report presents new and major data essential to the development of adequate human service programs for the overlooked elderly Asian in Phoenix,” Nagasawa said. “We must now develop programs to serve their does not have an identifiable Chinatown,” Nagasawa needs.” Nagasawa said he became said. “There's a trace of the interested in the Chinese of old China Alley’ near First Phoenix at a governor's con­ and Madison streets. Other­ wise, the Chinese are scat­ ference on aging. “I noticed some elder tered from Sun City to east Chinese vainly trying to gain Mesa.” He added that early city attention from the panel,” he said. "The language barrier leaders avoided establishing was too much. This concern­ a Chinatown in Phoenix to ed me and I thought we avoid racial conflicts. Most of the city’s early Chinese (ASU) could help.” Nagasawa said he had pro­ population was composed of blems obtaining funding railroad and mine workers, because government agen­ he said. There were 3,878 Chinese cies asked for information he hoped to discover through in Phoenix in 1970, according to a census figures. the research. Nagasawa’s study, titled Once the researchers cleared the funding hurdle “The Elderly Chinese: A they began interviewing Forgotten Minority,” in­ Chinese residents in the city. dicated that most of the “We found that Phoenix respondents were selfeducated, two-thirds read and write Chinese fluently and all have difficulty speak­ ovar a setae- tain layers of paper applied over acrylic creating a unique texture and dimension. Miyasaki received his master of fine arts degree from California College of Arts and Crafts. His solo exhibitions include those at The Academy of Fine Arts, Honolulu; Stephen Wirtz Gallery, San Francisco; the University of Maine Gallery; and La Jolla Museum of Art, Calif. His prints are held in the permanent col­ lections of the Brooklyn Museum of Art, N.Y.; Oakland (Calif.) Art Museum; Philadelphia Museum of Art; The National Mixed media prints by nationally ac­ claimed artist George Miyasaki will be on display at Matthews Center Gallery, Sept. 7 through Oct. 5. The exhibit will include 25 prints, all com­ pleted this year. Miyasaki combines a variety of printmak­ ing techniques in his works, such as lithography and etching. Others include one or both of these techniques with acrylic or collage elements added. Prints such as ‘To Canyon City,” ‘‘800 Miles of Winter” and “Checkrows 7»2” con­ Gallery, Washington, D.C.; and the Chicago Art Museum. University Art Collections is open from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 p m to 5 p m. Sunday, and is located on the second floor of Matthews Center. For more information call 965-2874. Y o u p la y t h e le a d in g r o le * in o u r fight agai nst b irth defects d p f support M A R C H O F D IM E S — în ts and aw ards He holds a bachelor of arts degree from Ohio State University and master of science and 123 of doctor of philosophy degrees in political science from the University of Oregon. ds in Dr. Eugene E. Garcia chairman of Chicano lional izona Studies at the University of California, Santa enter Barbara, since 1976, has been named director of ASU’s Center for Bilingual-Bicultural I the Education. Garcia also will be a professor in the lional ntific department of elementary education. Garcia served as an associate professor of opes, er at psychology at the UofC, Santa Barbara, since ; was 1976 and as an assistant professor at the l the University of Utah from 1972 to 1976. A specialist in Chicano child development, najor Garcia has conducted research projects, mostly 1UOUS ts on in the field of bilingual education. Garcia holds a bachelor of science degree 5 in ictron from the University of Utah where he was graduated cum laude, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and received a National Science been Foundation fellowship. Garcia has just been awarded a senior post­ ffairs doctoral fellowship by the National Research lessor Council, Washington, D.C. 975 to Two nationally-known specialists in natural :ience resources and criminal procedure have ac­ ». iward cepted appointments as professors in ASU’s tment College of Law. John Leshy, who has served as associate c Sersolicitor for energy and resources for the Office t cum of the Solicitor, Department of the Interior, ration since 1977, and Charles Pulaski Jr., a member and a of the University of Iowa College of Law faculty ersity since 1972, joined the ASU law faculty. Leshy has been supervising 30 lawyers as istant chief counsel to the Bureau of Land Manage­ ersity ment, the Geological Survey and the Bureau of fohn’s Reclamation covering the principal water, rector public lands and minerals programs of the mship Department of the Interior. Leshy graduated cum laude from Harvard College where he received a bachelor of arts degree and graduated magna cum laude from the Harvard Law School where he received a doctor of jurisprudence degree. Pulaski was an associate professor of law from 1972 to 1975 and professor of law since 1975 at the University of Iowa where he established a national reputation as a teacher and scholar in the areas of the legal profession, criminal procedure and the criminal trial process. Both Pulaski’s undergraduate and law degrees are from Yale University where he graduated cum laude and was a member of the Order of the Coif. His publications have appeared in the Stan­ ford, Iowa, and the University of Pennsylvania Law Reviews and in the Arizona State Law Journal. Mark Pastin, associate professor at Indiana University since 1976, has been named professor of philosophy at ASU. Recipient of a bachelor of arts degree, summa cum laude, from the University of Pittsburgh, Pastin holds master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from Harvard University where he was a teaching fellow. A member of the Editorial Board of “Language Today” and the author of 18 professional papers, Pastin is preparing for publication by Scott-Foresman a “Casebook in Corporate Ethics,” a volume of case studies in business ethics. He has been awarded fellowships by the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities and Indiana University where he received the research award in 1976-77. The director of the Sacramento Public Affairs Center has accepted an appointment as professor in ASU’s Center for Public Affairs. Dr. Louis F. Weschler, profess«- of public administration at the University of Southern California since 1979, will join the faculty Sept. vo lu nteers CALL H IL L E L to d r iv e c m po o ls needed 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 $ 2 . 0 0 PER PERSON RESERVATIO N S REQUESTED BY AUG. 2 » H ille l- U n io n o f J e w ish S tu d e n ts T H IS M A N W A N T S Y O U R CLO THES 1 . I THE WAREHOUSE DELI “ Good Food and D rink ” DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND OTHER GREAT FOODS Draft Beer On Tap (All Kinds) Domestic and Imported Beers LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — Nightly — (No Cover. No Min.) Wines Glass — Cooler — Vfe Litre — Pitcher CASH FOR CLOTHING Ask us a b o u t. . . Buffalo E xchange •Orders To Go •Party Trays Now Serving BREAKFAST 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. — Mon. thru Fri. Featuring “The Lite Wait” §130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. AT FOREST (In the Arches) 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ One Egg — 2 Bacon or Sausage Toast, butter and jam Coffee included $1.09 Your Hosts: “The Family” SniiiiiiMiiuiiiiHiiiiiiuiiimHiiiiiiiiuMiMiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiniiHiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiimiimnMiiwiHiiwiMMWMiiMMM1».- BUYING • SELLING • TRADING • CONSIGNM ENTS Tucson-Campus 795-6499 Tucson-East 790-8350 Tempo 968-2557 • n^hiw g u bought on a selective basis only and must meet certain criteria. Page 14 State Press Thursday, August 28, 1980 KDKB, hospital to sponsor tube race The Second Annual KDKB/St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Tube Race will be held on Satur­ day, Sept. 6. The race will follow an eight-mile course down the Salt River from a point about one mile south of Saguaro Lake to the confluence of the Salt and Verde Rivers. Over 3000 tubers are ex­ pected to attend. An entry fee of $3 per per­ son is required of all par­ ticipants. Those who choose to do so may be sponsored. Sponsored participants may enter at no charge to themselves. The first 400 persons to registered on the day of the race will receive a free hug­ ger beverage holder. Prizes will include a 14foot AMF Sunfish Sailboat, 34 cases of Coca-Cola and three Coca-Cola rafts, a $500 m erchandise certificate from 21st Century Sound, $700 in merchandise cer­ tificates from Ski Haus/Sportstuff, a night on the town including concert tickets, dinner and limousine service. Also to be awarded is a 50cc Suzuki Racer and $500 in merchandise certificates from Miller’s Outpost. Entry forms are available at KDKB Radio, City Suzuki, Miller’s Outpost, Sails West, Ski Haus/Sportstuff and 2lst Century Sound Logistics for the event are being handled by the Arizona National Guard, REACT and the Tonto National Forest Mesa Ranger District. Ep­ silon Sigma Alpha Sorority will coordinate registration for the event, and a river clean-up crew will be organized by the Phoenix Jaycees. Highlighting the team event in the race will be a team of Bunnies from the Phoenix Playboy Club. Railroad Tlas and Powar Polos P R IV A T E & C O N F ID E N T IA L SPECIAL MAIL RECEIVING SERVICE CABLE SPOOLS Great for dorms and apart­ ments as end tables, plant stands. •accepts all incoming mail & packages •access to your box 24 hours a day •m ay use street address or P.O. Box •temporary or permanent mailing address • walking disteuxce from ASCI •immediate auailability •only $12.75 for every THREE MONTHS Photo by John Hold Students wait in ■ line for design-architecture drop-add at the Architecture Annex. Early Thursday morning the line stretched around the comer and down past the solar research area on campus. The purpose of the event is to raise funds for St. Jude C h ild r e n ’s R e s e a rc h Hospital. St. Jude's, located in Memphis, Tenn., is the largest childhood cancer research center in the world in terms of numbers of pa­ tients and treatment suc­ cesses. The hospital is completely free of charge to any patient admitted by physical refer­ ral and if their disease is understudy. For more information, contact Jeff Sattler, pro­ gram director of KDKB Radio, at 833-8888 or Rob Cahn, at (213) 487-3031. Your Choica BUSINESS HRS: Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 967-8300 Tues.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 122 E. University, Suite E. THE P R IV A T E M A ILB O X ucoruL 5310 E. Washington 273-6096 West of Legend City Mon. Set. 6-6 Closed Sunday Student radio program to hold its first meeting Sun Devil Perspective, a student-produced radio show broadcast on KOOL-FM on Sunday evenings during the semester, is holding its first meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday, in Stauffer Hall, room 232. Those interested in report- ing, editing and anchoring are welcome to attend. It is not necessary to be a broad­ cast major. For more infor­ mation call Brent Leathers at 894-1513, or Scott Bordow at 965-9755. ” ? ' P " , r e a C h (fe MARCH ^ OF DIMES our goal Help prevent birth defects O u tsm art th o se big d e p a rtm e n t sto re prices. Save 30-60% o n first quality fam o u s label fash io n s everyday! W H E N Y O U CAR PET YOUR k D O R M R O O M . W IT H I.O. V C AR D. UP TO 9x12. A T V ALL SIZES, ALL C O LO R S! J r M " SMART MONEY Worth ^ ------ worth On any purchase at Pic-A-Dilly in Lake Country Village Shopping Center Baseline Road and Rural near Angel’s 838-9877 MCMMUy Van B oat e tc . For: Hom o A u to « Y W ov u n d / l /ov nn '' tf h h o a ivi Ae tf no bh eo nn rc hh f AÄ to Ì I 946-3187 J m ao rr tf . j ■> u i sc tf cs m Good thru September 1, only. One to a customer please. “ tJ V C . Thursday, August 28,1980 State Press Page 15 Weekend TV job a snap for student By Pat O'Connell Each weekend, when other ASU students retreat into anonymity, Ted Simson puts on a tie and blazer, combs his hair and exposes himself to 35,000 people. The 22-year-old Simons, a senior in political science, is the weekend sportscaster on KPHO-TV, Channel 5’s evening news program. Simons began working at KPHO last March after being en­ couraged to try out for the job by the.departing weekend sports anchor. He and some friends worked up an audition tape and waited. “They gave me a chance on one day’s notice," he said. Simons said he was “kind of nervous” the first night, but that no major problems occurred during the sportscast. “It was a slow day for sports anyway,” he added. Three visiting artists to teach at ASU this fall ASU's visiting artist series has adopted a new format for this fall’s program. Instead of offering one artist teaching the entire fall semester, the program will feature three artists, each teaching five weeks. The first five weeks of the semester will feature Frank Anthony Smith, associate professor of art at the University of Utah, who has exhibited his work in many painting and drawing shows throughout the country. The second five-week sequence of the series will be conducted by James McGarrell, professor of art and director of graduate painting studies at Indiana University, Nathan Goldstein, chairman of the Foundation Program of Study at the Art Institute of Boston, will preside at the final five-week sequence of the series. PABST BOCK BEER 1.99 6-Pack 3.99 te q u Í la HAAGEN-OAZ NATURAL ICE CREAM SUNOLE'S LIQUORS t MARKET University & Mill WELCOME BACK SALE Save O n A ny ASD B ik e In S to c k SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT ON MOST ACCESSORIES DURING THIS SALE BICYCLE HARBOR 5110 S. Rural Tempe 839-4580 SALE PRICES GOOD AT TEMPE STORE ONLY Ted Simons Simons got into television three years ago as a cameraman at KAET-TV Channel 8 as part of their volunteer program. His work there led to a similar job at KPHO. Simons has no formal journalism training. He spent one year as a mass communications major before switching to political science. He relies on his love for sports to shore up any weaknesses in his journalistic background, and said his sports knowledge makes his job “a lot easier.” “I’d like to stay in sports for awhile, but I admire shows like “The MacNeil-Lehrer Report,” he said. He added that kind of commentary would be “a long, long way down the road.” Simon said people on campus seldom recognize him, and his celebrity status is “no big deal” to his friends, who also work in television. However, the audience exposure has had some subtle benefits. S im n ns said there was a big female response when he recently filled in for vacationing anchor John Brickson. “I got a lot of calls asking how old I was, if I was married, that sort of stuff,” he said. Matthews to showcase German print exhibits Woodcut prints by Ger­ man artist Ernst Barlack will be on display from Sunday through Sept. 30 at Matthews Center Gallery. Ernst Barlack studied art at the Academy of Fine Arts in Dresden, Germany. By the early 1930s, he was a world acclaimed sculptor and printmaker. With the coming of Hitler, his work was banned and removed from all public places in Germany. The ban not only applied to his works, but all future creative activities. Barlack died in 1938 at the age of 67. The exhibit at ASU will include 73 woodcut prints. Subjects range from social themes to religious and philosophical statements. LAMBON BUSMESS COLLEGE’S FALL CLASSES.. W HERE FUTURES ARE BORN. CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 22ND Today tens of thousands of Lamson graduates enjoy well-paying careers in business. In as little as 6 months you could, too. The demand for graduates of The Lam­ son Business College has never been greater than it is today. • Financial Aid Available •Lifetime Nationwide Placement Sendee •Flexible Schedules •Accessible to the Handicapped PHOENIX 550 W. Washington St. 258-7947 GLENDALE 4425 W. Olive Ave. 937-4723 TEMPE 2300 E. Broadway Rd. 968-7211 There is a museum gift shop right here on cam­ pus, loaded with all those unusual cards, gifts, jewelry, etc. which make such a shop a joy to ex­ plore. Come enjoy yourself. THE GALLERY STORE OPEN 12 to 4 P.M. -- W EEK D AYS L-. M atthew s Center, 2nd floor BUSINESS CO LLEGE Established 1889 . j • • • • • • General Secretarial Legal Secretarial Medical Secretarial Medical Receptionist General Receptionist Land Surveying (downtown location only) • Computer Programming • General Accounting • Administrative Assistant • Clerk Typist Key Punch/Data Entry • Court Reporting (downtown location only) , 1* K IV A T £ 1 LUCKY YOU! COURSES OFFERED . Page 16 State Press Thursday, August 28,1980 Family Planning Institute Coupon PREGNANCY TEST Food plan puts bite on students $ 2 .0 0 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing 6 Termination Pre-marital Blood Testing By Phomia Sliman Gibson said the new program will give parity to the system, since mandatory meal ticket buyers (residents of dormitories with cafeterias) have always had to pay for their tickets by the semester. Residents of Manzanita, Saguaro and Palo Verde East, West and Main must buy meal tickets. "In the past, kids could pay partial payments and come in­ to the program at anytime," he added. Crawford said the change is “a matter of rights versus privileges.” “ It seems we (students) have a right to buy meal tickets monthly and not be forced to pay for them all at once. Edward Hickcox, director of Auxiliary Services admitted that students were not pre-warned about the change, but that “putting together a food service like this cannot be settled too soon because of the steep inflation rates.” Gibson said he did not think the change would affect students so much. Saga officials are willing to help students in any way if the new plan puts a financial strain on them, he Tom Gibson, Saga Foods director, said that the new added. Several ASU students have complained that an attempt by Saga Foods officials to make meal ticket payments uniform for every student will hurt them financially. The new system requires all students who use meal tickets on a voluntary basis to pay for an entire semester's ticket at once. Helen Mawhinney, Associated Students campus affairs vice president, said a number of students have protested the new plan. "A lot of kids are upset about this,” she said, “but I have just started checking into it. I haven't really had a chance to do anything yet.” Ken Crawford, a junior special education major, said he is on a fixed income and was not prepared to pay the price of a semester's meal ticket all at once. “For the students who are supported by their parents, this won’t affect them,” he said. “But for others like me that are self-sufficient, that is an awful lot of money to lay on the line when you don’t expect it. " coupons eliminate any financial bind because students can Hickcox said the plan was designed to maximize food ser­ buy coupons in $125 increments rather than a whole meal vice options. ticket. “The system we had before is very rare for campuses,’’ he But Crawford said “ there is a big difference between the coupon and meal ticket plan, ” and the students who prefer a said, “so we decided to make it an umbrella plan that would benefit the majority of students. ” meal ticket are penalized. Cosmos 'stars' at planetarium C A RPETS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. Now A Usod. 9 x 12 Usod Carpet $750 " CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Suren Phoenix I Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:30 T .V . IN F L A T IO N FIGHTERS Color Console & Portable T.V.'s FROM $125°° 100% guarantee 25" Color Console Audio Video Engineering 1314 S. Country Club Mesa, AZ 85201 964-8211 S ........... — ---------- —------------------------ r Tem pe B icycle Shop Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat., 8-8 Tues. & T hurs. 602 S. Mill (comer 6th & Mill) KHS Gran Sport io -s p e e d 966-6896 KHS Cruiser List *149.95 List *165.00 SA LE * 1 4 5 FUJI Gran Tourer io -s p e e d List *230.00 SA LE * 1 2 9 95 10 SPEED SPECIAL List *140.00 SALE SALE 1R S .A N t? * 1 8 9 °° ITS INSANE/! ♦119“ / TÊS.JÊKKT... M B 3 -7 W \ w w w - tïïD W y W m i WCfflLOB xs o m i }—■^■maaaaanusik.. .jNMBmttttHnBaaMmnmaBP? The earth is ‘ the shore of the cosmic ocean,” and we are just now setting sail for the stars, says soundtrack narrator Carl Sagan in the fall planetarium program coming Sept. 16 to ASU. “Cosmos: The Voyage to th e S ta rs ” tra c e s humankint’s enchantment with the heavens, from the e a rlie s t su p e rstitio u s imaginings to the most re­ cent scientific discoveries. In the end, the stars emerge once more as tan­ talizing challenges to human curiosity and ingenuity. The ASU planetarium prog ra m d e s c r ib e s th e childhood vision that in­ spired Robert Goddard to dream of rockets before anyone had flown in an airplane or listened to a radio. It includes highlights from a ship’s log that might have been kept by the im a g in a ry c a p ta in of Voyager on its spectacular journey to Jupiter. Finally, it details space frontiers of the future. “If we do not destroy ourselves, we will someday send spacecraft on missions of exploration far beyond our solar system,” narrator Sagan says on the sound­ track, adding, “It seems likely the universe is brim­ ming over with life and in­ telligence.” “Cosmos: The Voyage to the Stars” is a multi­ dimensional companion piece to KAET’s 13-week a s tr o n o m y s e rie s, “Cosmos.” The ASU planetarium pro­ gram runs at 7 and again at 8:30 Tuesday and Thursday evenings Sept. 16 through Nov. 25. Admission is 50 cents. Seating is limited and reservations are required 8100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 907-7403 2525 S. Rural Rd. Sulta 4-C, Tampa M8-7471 Thursday, August 28,1980 State Press Page 17 Johnson added, “Those fish act like piranhas when they see blood and they will attack anything in their way.” “I knew something was there, but I just kept swimming,” Asmuth explained. He added he hasn't had any trouble with sharks yet. Asmuth went on to win three other sanctioned events and beat out rival Claudio Plitt from Argentina for the title. “Plitt is a tough competitor,” Asmuth said. “He has been doing this for seven years and is experienced in swimming in this cold.” The competition is tough, but Asmuth likes the crowds and the money, too. “ In Canada, I performed in front of a crowd that was 50,000 strong,” he said. “It is something to see all those people along the shore. “The atmosphere is like a carnival. ” Asmuth is looking forward to competing next year. "I have a job as an auditor in California and I won’t be competing in as many events,” he said, “but I’m used to the cold and should have an easier time.” * VALID ONLY WITH COUPON " Look Your Best For Back To School Pau! Asm uth World champion returns to ASU By Jim Walters It is hard to believe that anyone in their right mind would want to go out in 50-degree water in a bathing suit, but that’s what former Sun Devil swimmer Paul Asmuth does for a liv­ ing. And if that isn’t enough, he goes out and punishes his body for 23 grueling miles of swimming. “I grew up swimming and I always seemed to do my best in the longer distances,” said the three-time All-American. ‘‘The long distance doesn’t bother me. ” Men’s swimming coach Ron Johnson added, “He always outdistanced everybody during practices. ” For the former ASU swimming team captain, it is something he has been doing all of his life and it payed off when he won the World Championship his first year in profes­ sional competition. Asmuth graduated from ASU last year. “Even though most people don’t realize it, there is a profes­ sional swimming association,” Asmuth said. “They run tour­ naments all over the world. ” In his first year in competition, Asmuth swam in races in Canada, Italy and South America and won $20,000. “I’ll be swimming in Egypt in November," he added. “It will be cold, but the waters will be a lot warmer than the Atlantic.” Asmuth added that the schedule isn‘t too tough, but the cold can be hard to take. The 23-mile courses are a little bit longer than most pools, so the competitors swim in lakes and one in Atlantic City, New Jersey was held in the Atlantic Ocean. “I have adjusted to the cold water pretty well, but during a race in Quebec, Canada the water got so cold I had to stop," he said. Asmuth’s trainer, Mora Campion, a former Sun Devil swimmer also, was on the spotter’s boat during the race and knew he was in trouble early. “He kept writing (on a blackboard under water) that he wanted some potassium and aspirin less than a mile into the race,” she said. “Anytime he asks for aspirin, he’shurting.” Asmuth added, “The water was 56-degrees and that is a lit­ tle too cold for me. ” Swimming on a lake can offer some interesting challenges, but swimming in the Atlanic was worse. During the championships in New Jersey, Asmuth was in the water when the spotters on the boat noticed a school of blue fish moving in on him. “I didn’t even notice them, but I heard the guys hitting the side of the boat and I knew something wasn't right,” he said. He kept swimming and went on to win the race. Asmuth added he was glad that he didn’t see the fish while he was in the water. “Those blue fish are tough,” he said. “They don’t bite you, but they nibble and draw blood. “When they see the blood, that is when they go crazy. ” OFF Any Bicycle Perm Special Accessories or Repair 25% H a ircu tte rs OFF DOMENIC'S CYCLING Includes shampoo, hair cut, conditioning treatment, perma­ nent wave, styling and drying. Long hair slightly higher. Offer good with coupon only Monday through Wednesday, 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. through September 1960. G EFD EN minor repairs same day service FREE D O M E N IC ’S T-SH IR T 53 E. Broadway 968-8144 FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HAIR! Expires 9-17-80 10% LADIES (Corner of Mill & Brdwy) Broadway Plaza Broadway Plaza 45 E. Broadway at Mill with purchase ol bicycle M-F 9-8 p.m. SAT. 9-5 p.m. CLOSEDSUN. 967-7700 BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT SPECIAL AT TEM PE FIRESTONE STORES Lake Shopping C enter 1130 E. Baseline M cC lintock & Apache 831-6684 SAVE? P rice s 966-7206 SAVE? P rice s R educed? fir e s to n e ALIGNMENT P lu s TWO W HEELS BALANCED L U B E , O IL& F IL T E R "ar*~- $ 0 8 8 sr $ 0 8 8 O ur au to m o tiv e p ro s will lubricate your car's ch a ssis, d ra in old oil an d add up to five q u a r ts of new oil. plus in sta ll a new Firestone oil filter Call for an appointm ent FR O N T E N D ALIG NM ENT $ 13 R educed? A m er ca r e x c e p t Chev« co m p a cts < 'fro n t wheel dri M acPhersr i s u sp en sio n Pi if needed x tra c h a rg e for c a rs w ith factory air or to rsio n bars. x AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 17 $ * * 9 5 0 88 Amer, cars except Chevet te s and com pacts w /front wheel drive a n d /o r M ac I’her son suspension P a rts e x tra if needed. Test for le a k s, ch e ck an d ad d u p to I lb of F reon, ad just all b e lts , check hoses; clean c o n d e n s e r, ch e ck fin a l p e rfo rm a n c e P a r t s , add itio n al m ateriul a n d m ajor re p airs e x tra SftONROET GAS SAVING TUNE-UP MATIC SHOCKS 12“ •cyl a n d V-8 's e x tra W ell in sta ll new resistoi plugs, ignition p o in ts and co n d e n ser, a d ju st c a rb u re to r, set point dwell and tim in g , te s t b a t *1 r \ and ch a rg in g s y ste m s W ell also lu b rica te c a r s c h a s s is a n d add up to fix e q u a r ts of new oil. 5 - Y R . / 5 0 , 0 0 0 M IL E A L IG N M E N T ’s o r .«O.OfMi m ile s w h ic h e v e r t r im e $2995 jr —V «Q. w X A m er c u r s e x c e p t C h ev et t e s a n d com pii w /F ro n t wheel d riv e a n d /o r M acP herson > IW (Installation Available) Nationwide limited warranty Monroe-Matics will last in normal use aa long aa you own your car, or Firestone will replace them on Proof of Purchase, charging only for installation. !DISC/DRUM BRAKE 1OVERHAUL Well install factory pre arced linings, new Iron! seals, new return spring combi kit and new disc m o u n tin g h a r d w a r e , re b u ild w heel c y lin d e r s and.calipers; resurface brake dru m s and rotors, re p ack front w heel h e a rin g s , in s p e c t m a s te r cylinder and brake hoses. Hlivd system and add new fluid, road t c SINGLE PISTON SYSTEM »99“ T h is t i r e i s PRICED RIGHT! FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION POLYESTER CORD 600X12 BLACKWALL PLUS F.E.T. l. M AND OLD TIRE S-RIB TREAD Size Black F.E.T. Size bEcF F.E.T. •A78-13 P155/80D13 B78-13 •C78-13 C78-14 D78-14 E78-14 F78-14 $24 24 27 29 29 30 31 34 1.62 1.49 1.77 1.94 1.92 1.96 2.12 2.23 G78 14 5.60-15 6.00- 15L F78-15 G78-15 H78-15 L78-15 $35 30 31 34 36 38 41 2.38 1.64 1.71 2.31 2.46 2.66 2.96 Price* plui tax and old tire. * 5 -r i b t r a a d . W h ite w a ll* l o t p r ic e d to o l OFFERS EXPIRE AUGUST 30.1980. Page 18 State Press Thursday, August 28,1880 Charlie Diaz Artists’ Supply Center + J * * * * * * * * ■ * ■ * ■ * * 0 d f y A A A A A Thursday, August 28,1980 State Press Page 21 S o c c e r — th e p o o re s t s p o rt on cam pus By Tamara Tanzlllo When George Solymosi in­ structs his players to use their heads, he really means it. Solymosi coaches the ASU Sun Demons soccer club, which is holding tryouts through Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. at Saguaro Field. “We’ve got about 60 guys trying out,” Solymosi said. “Friday night is our first practice game and by then I’ll have the team narrowed down to21 players.” Solymosi, who has been kicking soccer balls around since his childhood in Hungary, began coaching the Sun Demons last season. "Before I started coaching the soccer team the students had been managing things on their own,” Solymosi said. “They were unorganiz­ ed and fought among themselves.” The club placed first in the Arizona Soccer league last season with an impressive 29—5—2 record. “We’ve proven ourselves and we deserve to be treated like winners,” said Larry Friedes, a returning Sun Demon. "For a school this size, the soccer program is lacking.” Friedes, who played on a soccer scholarship at the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut, said, “Being a member of the NCAA would make a difference in our caliber of play, organization and schedule. “Soccer is just beginning to develop in the West. NCAA standing would bring us crowds and help out Coach Solymosi. He lines the field, drives all the players around and puts money from his own pocket into the sport, ” Friedes said. The soccer club competes with many NCAA schools and Solymosi would like in­ tercollegiate status. “Pressure should be put on the athletic program for the club to go NCAA,” Solymosi said. “Other Pac-10 schools have it, such as UCLA, and the few sc h o la rsh ip s available to them still aren’t even enough to cover the players’ tuition." “It would cost about $100,000 for the soccer team to go NCAA and cover the ex­ penses of travel, uniforms, equipment, scholarships and game officials,” Solymosi said. “I submitted my budget request of $2158 to the in­ tra m u ra ls d e p a rtm e n t Wednesday, but I probably won’t get nearly that much.” A Phoenix soft drink distributing company made a $300 donation towards T—shirts bearing the Sun Demon logo (a Sun Demon charging out of an exploding soccer ball). Information on how to pur­ chase the T—shirt can be ob­ tained by calling the soccer club office at 962—2961. The $5 purchase price of the shirt will help pay soccer club ex­ penses. Lack of money has slowed the team’s preparation for the coming season. “I still haven’t reserved a bus f o r th e t e a m ’s transportation to a tourna­ ment at the University of New Mexico in the beginning of October,” Solymosi said. “We could really use a bus of our own.” Despite financial dif­ ficulties, there are soccer players ready to participate. “I’d hoped for an NCAA team, but this club is the closest thing to it,” said John Hetrick, an eager tryout. “The club is more com­ petitive than University in­ tramurals. “Soccer is continuous play, filled with physical contact,” said Hetrick, who played high school soccer in Daytona Beach, Fla. “I ’ve broken both my ankles play­ ing, but I’ve rehabilitated them and I’m ready to play now.” During tryouts, Solymosi trys to bury thoughts of financial woes and continues to search for the perfect soc­ cer team. Solymosi’s tryout applica­ tion has all the basic ques­ tions: name, height, weight, and which foot the applicant favors. “It’s rare to find a good left-footed soccer player,” Solymosi said. “A fullback or halfback on the left side of the field should lead with their left foot to avoid taking an extra step when kicking the ball. “Eleven right- and left­ footed soccer players would be the best team in the world.” Gentle ^ Strength Co-op ★ Fresh juices ★ Yogurt ★ Imported and domestic cheeses ★ Raw honey ★ W holegrains ★ Herbs ★ Produce ★ Dried fruit and nuts Community Center with Educational and Social Events Member Owned, Open To The Public Hours: Mon. & Fri. 10-9; Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 10-7; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-6. 38 EA S T FIFTH ST., T E M P E 968-4831 * PAPAGO DISCOUNT LIQUORS * T H Papago Plaza, Scottsdale Rd. & McDowall Rd. 3 The Professional Store 946-0715 n AND FINE WINES * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M We Have the Lowest Prices of Imported A Domestic Beer In the Valley — Everyday Low Price Coors in Bottles $ 6.98 Full Case + Deposit • EXCELLENT VALUE Molson Beer $ 2.99 - 6 Pkg. or Ale $11.85 Full Case IMPORTED FROM CANADA Schlitz Premium Beer $ 3.39 -1 2 Pkg. $ 6.59 Full Case Coors or Bud $ 1 . 9 8 - 6 Pkg. 12 oz. Cans $ 7.75 Full Case LOWEST PRICES ON KEGS IN THE VALLEY $20.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice Coors Pony No Rental Charge $34.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice Coors V2 Barrel No Rental Charge $21.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice Michelob Pony No Rental Charge Mlchelob V2 Barrel $39.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice No Rental Charge $34.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice Bud V2 Barrel No Rental Charge if if if if if There Are Over 600 Varieties of Wine In Our Wine Dept. ^ ALL AT REDUCED PRICES MORE FOR LESS DAX is d ealin g on O.P. Pants Regular $24 Now $ 16.99 706 south Forest e Tempt e 967-8747 One block north of unlvertlty Monday through Saturday e 10-6 Thursdays until 8:50 White • Blue No Seconds •All First Quality Merchandise * * White • Tan • Blue • Navy if * * * * * * * * if if if Page 22 State Press Thursday, August 28,1980 T a k e T h e H e a t O ff F a ll Prepare now for: Classes Starting: GMAT LSAT MCAT Oct. 11 Dec. 6 Oct. 4 Oct. 25 Aug. 23 or Self Study Aug. 26 Sept. 3 Sept. 8 Oct. 8 Classes now available for: DAT, GREPSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. today Idecetienal Center 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 For Information about othar cantors In more than 80 major U.S. ritiat and ahraad. CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782. S taff photo by Lara Jonas John Moreland 'H it m an' Devil back works 'on the corner' By Pete Prisco “I play the game the way the rules are written — I am supposed to hit people and destroy the play and the harder 1 hit them, the better I can do the job. ” — Jack Tatum The words above are the bread and butter of Houston Oiler defensive back Jack Tatum’s style. A vicious style, to say the least, and one which has been much criticiz­ ed. But one person who does not think Tatum’s style is to be criticized is ASU cornerback John Moreland, who, like Tatum, is known for his punishing hitting. “I love the way (Tatum) plays the game,” said Moreland, a junior from Pompano Beach, Fla. “If you can scare a guy before he gets out on the field, then that’s all the better. ” Don’t get Moreland wrong, he does not en­ joy putting players in hospital beds or in the morgue, for that matter. “I don’t try and hurt anyone,” Moreland said, “but if I can put a shot on him, believe me I will.” Moreland came to ASU in 1977 after earn­ ing All-State and All-American honors at Pompano Beach High School. “I came to ASU to play ball because it was a warm weather school and I didn’t want to play in Florida,” Moreland said. Besides the weather, Moreland said former ASU head coach Frank Kush had a lot to do with his coming to Tempe. “ASU was the only school that had a head coach come to recruit me,” Moreland said. “And he saw me three times before I sign­ ed.” ASU hasn’t been a bed of roses for Moreland, however, as he has had some pro­ blems with past coaches, and has had trou­ ble getting playing time. After starting on the junior varsity team as a freshman, Moreland was moved up to the varsity in his sophomore year and started at weak safety in the opening game against Pacific in 1978. But by the fourth game of the year Moreland was relegated to specialty team duty and played rarely in the defensive backfield. "1 had a personality conflict with (former defensive backfield coach) Bill Maskill and PIANO RENTALS this really cut into my playing time,” Moreland said. This is not where the conflict ended. It got so bad last year that Moreland decided to walk out of Camp Tontozona and he never returned to the squad. “As it turned out, it was for the better,” Moreland said. “It really worked in my favor.” This year Moreland was moved from safe­ ty to cornerback, and he is presently run­ ning second behind Ralph Dixon. Moreland said the adjustment was easier than he expected. “The change hasn’t been that bad, because (defensive backfield) Coach (Willie) Shaw has made it a lot easier by working with my technique,” Moreland said. “Coach Shaw is an excellent coach and has really helped me with such things as getting the proper footwork down for pass drops.” Although Moreland is presently on the se­ cond team, he will see extensive action on specialty teams for the Sun Devils. “I won’t be content with playing second team, but I’ll do what’s asked of me and con­ tribute on the special teams,” Moreland said. With all the talk about how tough Kush’s camps were as compared to the one this year under Coach Darryl Rogers, Moreland said that this year’s camp was by no means a picnic. “We ran just as much as we used to,” Moreland said. “We just cut down on our contact drills, which helped prevent in­ juries.” Moreland added he enjoys playing for Rogers. "Coach Rogers is great,” Moreland said, “he’s the best coach I’ve ever had. “He’s concerned about things other than football and really looks out for his players.” Moreland said that ASU’s tough schedule will bring out the best effort possible from the team. “Good competition makes everyone work harder, and that will make us a better team,” Moreland said. "I think we’ll do just fine.” THE WASH HOUSE $22.00 a m o n th Speed Queen Laundry Center BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER 1348 E. Apache Blvd. 242-4321 (3 blocks east of Scottsdale Road) ALLEN PIANO & ORGAN 3409 W. Bethany Home Rd., Phoenix OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. UNLISTED? The 1980-81 ASU Campus Directory will b e published soon — If you don't w ant to be listed, obtain a "withhold publication of name, address and phone num ber form" a t the Records Window, Moeur Administration Building, fill it out and return by Friday, Septem ber 5. The form must be filled out and subm itted to comply with a withhold name request. REGISTRAR’S OFFICE Thursday, August 28,1980 State Press Page 23 mmmmtimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim—mimm For R e n t/le o s e TWO BEDROOM townhouse, unfurnish­ ed, 1V4 bath, waahar/dryer, patio, pool. $400/month. 44th St. and Broadway area, near ABU. 276-1317._____________ CLASSIFIEDS THREE BEDROOM, 1 U bath townhouse 1490. Lease. Located In The Oaka, near ABU. 8994)427.____________ START SUMMER SPECIAL HERE A nnouncem ent» H elp W onted A utom obile» 1970 MOB SPRINT convertible, ex­ cellent condition, »poke wheels, 8track. $2,900 or best offer. Tom, 8392185. Bicycle»_________ RECONDITION ED USED 10-speeds, $50 to $95, all six In good running condition. Noon till 8 p.m., 968-8944_____________ SUNFLOWER APARTMENTS TWO BEDROOM townhouse, unfurnish­ ed, 116 bath, all appliances, patio, pool. $400/month. 44th Street and Broadway area near ASU. 258-2477; 934-2211, ext. 203. Mr. Lopez._____________________ _ 833-3961 or 833-7186 9110 For Sole_________ H elp W onted 1970 BUICK LeSABRE convertible, blue with white top, good cond. Best offer takes it. John, 9884)188.______________ PART-TIME EXCELLENT CARE: Congregational Child Cara Cantar. Kindergarten and pre-school classes, extended day care. Near campus. 967-2275. Georgia Lucas, director. ___________ 894-1139 BRAND NEW townhouse for rent, 3bedroom, 405 p/m, close to ASU. Call Vince for details, 988-9914.___________ FURNISHED NEW apt. Female to share 2-bedroom, 2-bath. Clothes washer/dryer, kitchen with appliances, swimm­ ing pool, tennis courts, good study at­ mosphere. $250 per month includes utilities. 284-4788. DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We are I.C.C. licensed and insured. Musi be 21 years or mor». Q.E. REFRIGERATOR, 14 cubic feet, $125 cash. 988-4582._________________ National Marketing Company haa openings for sales-mlnded people in­ terested In parl-tlme employment. Openings are available on the following shifts — morning, afternoon, evening and weekends. Our salsa people work In a modern, comfortable business environment contacting customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings, which Include salary and bonus, average $4.00 - $6.00 per hour, paid weekly. These are permanent positions with full­ time shifts available during holidays. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business of­ fice, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team will train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe Office Is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please Call DIALAM ERICA for details. 2-BEDROOM APTS. Nice, clean units. Water paid, close to campus. Rent $280. Available 8-31.987-2589.______________ 9/3 WEEKLY 69.50 (single) No Lease RATES FROM 79.50 (double) No Deposit Rooms complete with kitchenette 4727 E. Thomas, Phx. Stereo, brand new, never been us­ ed. In original carton. AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette player and recorder, targe speakers. Full original guarantee. Cost $350. Will sacrifice, $165. Call 949-1706, private home. 12/5 959-7500 Fit THIS into your new schedule! « f* Offer not valid with any other offer. Lim it one coupon per customer. Otter expires 9/3/80 McDonalds î 1031 E. A pache, T em pe * A pache ASU J ew elry_________ N EED C A S H ? Sell your High School Ring Up to $130.00 Paid. 7 days a week, anytime 964-2390 s/29 M iscellaneous PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For information, call Rich, 986-9835.________ PHOTO IDENTIFICATION cards proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. Send $1.00 and S.A.S.E. for details and application to: D&J Productions, Dept. S, Box 252, Tempe, AZ 85281._________ M otorcycle» 1975 KAWASAKI 400. $600 or best offer. Call Jerry, 968-8637_________________ 1980 KAWASAKI KZ440 LTD belt drive. No chain maint., showroom condition, 70 MPG, 6-speed. Asking $2,000. 9668867, David.________________________ Don’t let unwanted hair detract from your looks and selfconfidence. Reward yourself with permanent hair removal. Get rid of unsightly facial or body hair. Save 14 off on introductory offer! Stu­ dent rates! Call 639-1885 Desert Electrolysis Center ________ 9/11 WANT TO cut your long distance phone bill in half? Save money. For details, send seif-addressed, stamped envelope to SP Communications, Box 252, Tempe, AZ 85281.____________________ T ravel___________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Priveaway, 911-5533._________________ NEED RIDE to Anaheim or L.A. area this weekend. Will share expenses. Call Kate, 945-9022.______________________ T yping__________ ACCURATE TYPING. Reasonable rates, good service. 838-5866.______________ F urniture________ DOUBLE BEO for sale, with white head­ board, $15. Day 965-7572, message or evening 838-9488. ______________ WANT TO make yourself feel great, then come see us. Panache Hair Sculptures, 7010 Main, Scottsdale, 941- QUICK AND neat typing, $1.00 per page. Very close to campus on Apache. Lisa, 968-5349.___________________________ 2625. TYPING, IBM Selectric. Rush jobs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription also. 831-5738. ___________________ EXP. WAITRESSES and clean up help wanted at Hammerheads. Apply in person, 955 East University.____________ _ FEMALE NEEDED to assist young lady in wheelchair with personal care before classes Mon. thru Fri. $3.50 per hour. 834-3233.______________________ _ GAL/GUY FRIDAY for errands/office work. Car required. Eight flexible hours/week. Send resume to Paul, c/o C 21 Plaza, 4701 S. Lakeshore. Tempe, AZ 85282 1 S ervice»_________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Quality work, prompt service. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa off College. 966-0961. EXCELLENT HOURS for students. Parttime telephone sales. Some evenings till 8:00 p.m. Good pay, established company. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 283-4782.___________________ ___ ■ TWO LARGE bedrooms. Very nice house, laundry facilities. $150 plus Vi utilities. 894-1679, Wayne. GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto in­ surance. Call Steve, 835-1480, for quote. Farmers Insurance ASU representative. DEPENDABLE PEOPLE to distribute handbills and posters in exchange for c o n c e rt t ickets. Mu s t have transportation. 894-2931.______________ O RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER wanted to share modern 2-bedroom, 2-bath house. Dobson Ranch area. $200 and Vi utilities. Kan, 838-4221,965-2862. ACCURACY in typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 987-4443.____________________ $$ CASH $$ paid for class rings, wed­ ding bands, dental gold, necklaces, etc. Free in-home estimates. Call 247-3480. OFFER R OOM M ATE WANTED: Fem ale graduate student or employed to share two bedroom Lakes apt. $ 150 /month plus Vi utilities. 965-1920 or 838-9488. P ersonal________ ATTENTION: DISABLED grad student needs part-time or full-time nurse assistants. Excellent pay and hours. Must have transportation to Phoenix area. Call 273-7775 weekdays 1-3 p.m. for more information._________________ A Big Mac Sandwich, Regular Order of Fries and a Medium Soft Drink for $1.79 LEARN TO change your black thumb in­ to a green thumb! "Greenthumb Workshop," ASU Leisure Learning, 9656649.______________________________ _____________ ______________ H elp W onted °W E L C 0 ME BACK PRIVATE ROOM In 3-bedroom house. ASU 1 mile. $165/month including utilities. Non-smoker only. 1329 E. Hall, 966- 4414.____________________ SPACIOUS THREE bedroom house near ASU. Washer/dryer. Must be clean/responslble. Call LouAnn/Tim S., 966-2609. First month, last and deposit. 12/5 —Laundry Facilities — Heated Pool —Jacuzzi — Recreation Room —Bar-B-Qs — Maid Service once a week —FREE Continental Breakfast Mon.-Fri. RESEARCH & STATISTICAL analyst II — $16,653-$21,897. Two years exp prof research/stat analysis work, preferably in criminal justice field. Related master's with 15 stat grad level courses subs 1 yr. Knowledge stat software packages S.P.S.S. desired. Arizona State Personnel Div., 1831 W. Jefferson, Phoenix, AZ 85007.__________________ ONE OR two persons for one bedroom of townhouse In The Oaks. $200. Call 9657574 and leave message for Rick. I nstruction_______ Sewing Machine. Free Arm, never used, 1960 Best Model. Still in car­ ton, full original guarantee, does everything. Cost $469, must sacrifice $166. Also have beautiful walnut cabinet that came with it. Private home. Call 946-2127. NEED TEM PORARY HOUSING!? PART-TIME ENTHUSIASTIC salesper­ son needed. Must be avid bicyclist with good parts knowledge. Bike shop ex­ perience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person. Bicycle Harbor, 5110 S. Rural Rd.___________________________ HEY GUYSI Messy place? No home cooking? I'll trade services for a room. Mary, 931-7018.________________ _ ROOM M ATE FOR houses and townhouses, many openings. Furnish­ ed, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool available. Bike to ASU. 966-5260. $120. WALK ASU. Two bedroom mobile home, 1006-A Lemon St. Refrigeration, evap., fenced, patio cover, extras. $9800 cash. Owner/agent, 947-6989._________ EC PROFESSOR WITH 114- and 3 Vi -yearold sons needs part-time caring sitter in home. One mile from ASU. 985-4120. GRADUATE STUDENT needs room­ mate to share 3-bedroom, 2-bath house In south Scottsdale, with pool and jacuzzl. $175 and Vi utilities. Call Joe at 968-4227 or 946-9249.______________ __ SIGN PEOPLE up for SPC long distance discount phone service. Excellent com­ mission. Work own hours. Call 968-2747 or 968-8719. ____ 9’x12’ USED CARPETS, $7.50. For dorms, vans, cars, apartments, etc. Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix._______________________ _ AMBASSADOR INNS OF AMERICA PART-TIME INTERNSHIP opportunity. A chance to learn about insurance plan­ ning and your financial future, to ex­ plore a career in sales and sales management, and to earn additional in­ come. For more information, call Bob Keller, 264-4334. EOE-M/F.___________ w«m«d HONDA CB200, like new, $895. Many extras, only 1400 miles. Phone 8677542.__________________________ ___ TWO 4”x5" cameras. Lens with each. Also roll film, Polaroid back. Luna-pro meter. Stan, 987-1515. _____________ 8/27 LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing in wine sales. No experience necessary Must be mature and well groomed. 20 to 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Store in good northeast Phoenix shopping center. 248-9815.____________________ FEMALE OR mala roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nicely furnished. Within biking distance. $135/month plus Vi utilities. Call after 6 p.m., 8383B30.__________________________ _ STUDENTS: WELCOME back! Part-time work evenings, phone sales, immediate openings. Call now, 9884853._________ ROLLER SKATE sale: Including new and used skates. At Crazy Skates, 7th Street and Mill in Tempe. 988-0975. Arizona 85253. P o o m m ate ROOMMATES (2) WANTED: Private room In three bedroom house. Close to campus. Laundry fac. avail., air condi­ tioned, V$ utilities. All for $150/month. Call David, 969-7482._______________ _ PABST BOCK beer $1.99. LaPaz Tequila $3.99. Haagen-Daz Natural Ice Cream, imported beers, cold wines, magazines, pocket books. Bundle's Liquors and Market, University and Mill Avenue. 9679079.______________________________ CO-AUTHOR SOUGHT H e lp W onted GROW YOUR own plants in the "Anything Groes" houseplant growing system. Green thumb guaranteed or your money back. 987-4548.___________ MOVING SALE. Must sell double bed, easy chair, two end tables. Call Chip, 986-0808.___________________________ If you are a creative and ambitious writer with a proven track record — If you have the ability to interview people from all walks of life and discover what makes them really tick — If you are interested in the kind of job that requires your maximum effort, but that can return to you much personal satisfaction and money — Then I would like to meet you to discuss collaborating on a book or books. I will advance money for expenses against eventual shared royalties. Send a brief personal background resume with what is your primary motivator to Mr. K. Bajda, 4914 E. Cheryl Drive, Paradise Valley, SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY PRIVATE/CONFIDENTIAL mailing ad­ dress available for temporary or perma­ nent basis. Uses St. address or P.O. box accessible to your box 24 hours daily. Only $12.75 for every three months and Just walking distance from ASU. The Private Mailbox, 122 E. University, Suite E, Forest and University._____________ ROOMMATE NEEDED now. $12