frid a y A u g u s t : 2 8 , 1981 i- * ■• • • MJM C y jljl _. Arizona State University Tem pe, A rizo n a e copyright, State Press, 1981 Imbalance of salaries prompts investigation By Stacy Eidell Staff w riter An Arizona Board of Regents visit into the three sta te u n iv ersity health centers has prompted an in­ vestigation into a “dispari­ ty” between the salaries of the directors of the centers at ASU and UA, a regent said Thursday. Dr. William Payne, chair­ man of the regent subcom­ m ittee appointed to study the - three health centers, said the discrepancy „was “ con­ siderable.” “There was some question about die disparity between the salaries of the directors a t ASU and UA,” Payne said. “We are trying to alleviate this problem now.” a cost of $119,000, increase physician salaries and in­ crease the operations budget by $23,000. The committee recom­ m ended th at additional m edical, clerical and health education personnel and operating supplies be added for ASU; that adequate salary schedules for all health center personnel be developed; and th at salaries for medical personnel at all three institutions be re­ viewed annually! Interim H ealth Center D irector Frank G uerra said the regents were concerned with uniformity between the th re e u n iv ersity health centers. “ Thev noin te d o ut th a t health centers be accredited. ASU’s accreditation, which expired last spring, is cur­ rently under consideration. "Currently we are discuss­ ing the Association for Am­ bulatory Health Care. They will be perform ing an «»-site visitati«» in the spring,” Guerra said. The accrediati«», which could cost ASU more than $35,000, will survey the center’s lab, x-ray, phar­ m acy and records. The center was last ac­ c re d ite d th ro u g h th e American College Health Association in 1975 for a five year period, but when the accreditation expired, health center adm inistrators looked into alternative ac- Inside 'T h e y pointed out th at they would like to see some uniform ity between the three institutions. A common denominator was lacking." ASU is currently without a director since Dr. Richard Jones left the center in July. Payne said Jones’ departure “throws a wrench into the entire investigati«»,” ' Jones was unavailable for comment. The regent subcommittee visit is p art of an annual “check-up” the regents will perform each year to the three u n iv ersity health cen to s. Payne said the com­ m ittee is sen sitiv e to whether the money it ap­ propriates is used wisely. As a result of the in­ vestigati«»,' ASU’s health center was «diarged to hire two additional physteians a t Today they would like to see some uniform ity betw een the th ree institutions,” Guerra s a id . “A co m m o n denom inator was lacking.” G uerra said he is not con­ cerned about the next regent visit because ASU’s health center has attem pted to cor­ rect its weak spots planted out a t the last regent v isit “At that tim e we were a little soft in the internal auditing departm ent. Since then we have started an auditing process that we think is very effective,” G uerra said. The regents also recommended that all three state crediting associations. “We really didn’t fit into the category of the AÇHA since they were prim arily a hospital-oriented associa­ tion. So we started looking around,” G uerra said. As a result of the regents’ inspection, UA has begun accredidation procedures and has initiated program s for increased community health aw areness, he added. D r.M urray DeArm ond, director of the UA Health Services Center, has now started the process of bring­ ing UA’s cost of health care to a level com parable with ASU. Football fans untidy but loyal Page 7 S tu d e n ts w a itin g 20 minutes t o this tram make a mad dash t o the seats as driver Frank Howard, a three-year veteran of the tram system, waits patiently t o his passengers to board. One enterprising young woman shares a seat w ith a companion. The schedule t o the free tram system is adjusted at the beginning of each year according to need. It can be boarded at Lot 59. Blood and , Money Page 10 Peru, it’s you piloto« by Soto Boooioodortor Page 2 State Press Friday, August 28,1981 n a t io n / w o r ld Lennon's widow seeks plants for “strawberry fields’* Nuns upset Right-to-Life group CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — An anti-abortion group will pro­ NEW YORK (AP) —John Lennon’s widow is asking the na­ test to the Vatican because a group of nuns are backing a tions of the world to donate native plants or rocks for a plot in women’s rights rally. The New Hampshire Right to Life Committee called it Central Park that will be renam ed “Straw berry Fields” in “disgraceful” that the Sisters of Mercy is among more than Lennon’s memory. • “It will be nice to have the whole world in one place, one 90 groups sponsoring a rally on Saturday to protest violence field, living and growing together in harm ony,” Yoko Ono against women. “We will be sending information on them to Rome,” said said in an advertisem ent in the Washington Post. “This will Committee President B arbara Kerouac. The nuns’ involve­ be the nicest tribute we could give to John.” The plot, which Ms. Ono described as “a beautiful m ent is im proper, she said, because “anti-life and protriangular island . . . where John and I took our last walk homosexual” groups are also sponsors. But Sister Joanne Bibeau said the Sisters of Mercy felt they together,” was renam ed by the City of New York to honor “would be very negligent” if they didn’t fight violence Lennon. against women. Britain’s new law raises fair trial-free press issue LONDON (AP) — A new contempt-of-court law went into effect Thursday in B ritain, making it illegal for jurors to disclose how they reached a verdict. Supporters say it’s liberalizing; critics claim it erodes the right to publish the truth. Under the law, it is illegal for anyone to “obtain, disclose or solicit” information about anything that happens during a jury’s secret deliberations. Reporters and researchers are banned from asking jurors questions about deliberations, and jurors can be held in contempt for telling them. Technically, the law m akes it a crim e for jurors to chat with friends or family about what happened in the jury room. South Korea accuses North of 'm ilitary provocation’ •Quality used IP 's and 45's •Top $ paid for rare, out o f print albums •Large selection 1950s to present . «Enjoy our hassle-free 2-wk. guarantee 2717 N. 24th S t (South of Thomas) ______________ — -------------------------- Mars & Faber C a s te l^ 4-Pen Sets While They Last M * 8 ". t e c h n i c a l SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korea on Thursday ac­ cused North Korea of serious “m ilitary provocation” in the firing of a m issile at an American spy plane and warned against any further “reckless” actions. The United States branded the m issile incident an “act of lawlessness” by the communist North Korean government and said th at during the mission Wednesday, the SR-71 “Blackbird” spy plane was always in either international or South Korean airspace. The Pentagon said the missile missed its targ et by miles and the plane landed safely. p e n s -•x O -B x O -4 x 0 -3 x 0 O ' 1' 3< J Chancing Hand« B ® o o k s t o r e N ew a n d U sed Poetry, Literature, Yoga, Meditation, Spiritual, Psychology, Political and Social Issues, Native American, Alternative Lifestyles, Nuclear Power, Solar and Alternative Energy. Childbirth, Non-Sexist Children's Books, Women, Gay. Science, Humor, Health and Cookbooks, Outdoors A rt P rin ts • C alendars • ‘‘C ards • B ound Jo u rn a ls ★ 2308 E. University Tempe 894-2868 ★ 7502 E. Indian School Scottsdale 941-2488 C o m m u n ity P o e try R e a d in g 1st F riday of Every M o n th ■ 4 H i? n X A V E \ T em p». 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M ill #109 • 894-8347 Expires «12*81 Friday, August 28,1981 State Press Page 3 Nigeria cuts oil export prices, other OPEC nations pressured Associated P ress news analysis BEIRUT, Lebanon (A P )—Nigeria’s deci­ sion to lower its crude oil prices $4 a barrel may be the sta rt of a downward trend in OPEC prices th at could benefit American m otorists, analysts said Thursday. “It puts very strong pressure on other OPEC countries to lower their prices,” one Middle Elast oil analyst said of the Nigerian announcement Wednesday. Nigeria’s action, cutting the price of its basic grade of crude oil to $36 a barrel from $40, should have no noticeable effect on American gasoline prices for the moment, analysts said. But it places other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries — particularly Libya and Algeria — under intense pressure to reduce their prices. If both Algeria and Libya follow Nigeria’s lead, gasoline prices in the United States could fall two or three pennies per gallon, analysts in the United States suggested. Libya, the third largest source of U.S. crude oil imports, and Algeria currently charge $40 a barrel — the highest in OPEC. Pressure for price cuts also may build on such countries as Iran; Iraq, Kuwait 'and Q atar, all of which charge $36 a barrel. Nigeria is the United States secondlargest foreign source of crude oil, behind Saudi Arabia. But its exports have dropped sharply in recent months, to an estim ated 400,000 barrels a day currently, from an average of about 840,000 barrels daily in the first four months of the year. Nigeria’s action was not unexpected and had been widely predicted. M edflies detected in L.A., original site nears control Northern California. By the Associated Press H e lic o p e rs d u m p ed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Six m ore adult Medflies pesticide-laced bait over were found n ear Los Angeles nine square miles around on Thursday, but officials Baldwin P arti on Wednesday said the infestation may night and were to spray have been brought under m alathion over 12 square control in the lush San Joa­ m iles of O akland on quin Valley and the San Jose Thursday night. area where it began. Meanwhile, state agri­ The latest discovery of culture officials said the cost M editerranean fruit flies in of battling the pest could suburban Los Angeles was reach $1.2 billion if the in­ announced a s officials ended festation becomes endemic. the first round of aerial The cost study, by the spraying there. Local agriculture author­ University of California at ities recommended a 165 Berkeley Cooperative Ex­ square m ile quarantine area tension Service and the be estab lish ed around m arketing services division Baldwin P arti. The state’s of the state Departm ent of Medfly eradication advisers Food and Agriculture, said a are proposing a 3,600 square perm anent infestation could m ile quarantine zone, more destroy about 10 percent of than double the size of the the state’s $4.1 billion-perzone already established in year soft-skinned produce in- PIIONEER C A M ER A SHOP invites all ASU students and faculty to come in and pick up aSpeci al Discount Card offering a generous discount on all mercha ndise. ■ 5 1 PIONEER CAMERA |B I SHOP STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD M -F. 9:30-6, Sat. 10:00-5:30 UNIVERSITY A MILL • TEMPE ÇENTER * 967-4662 W h en did you last have a Pap sm ear? if you’ve been putting off good health care for the most important person in your life, consider it now. Our nurse clinicians offer some basic health ser­ vices in an atmosphere that is supportive and non-threatening and at a price you can afford. Call us for more information. 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(Between McDowell & Thomas) Mon.-Fri. 9:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Set. 9:30 $.m . to 5:30 p.m. Sun. l2 to 5 p .m . LIVE MUSIC ON THE PATIO from 9 p.m. - close Fri. Eh Sat. No Cover. Présent this coupon for a free ice cream scoop at MSKIN-ROBBItfS The only thing better than our atmosphere is our FO O D . It doesn’t cost any more to go first class a t D anny O ’Brien’s. ICE CREAM STORE Buy 1 scoop In a cup or cone and get the 2nd scoop Cousin Dooley, you don't need ear plugs to enjoy our live music on the patio. Sorry, Donny O'Brien. I’m not hip on JamesTaylor/Barry M a n ilo w tunes. FREE! Bring a friend! O ffer expires Sept. 1 0 ,1981- OPEN 11 AM to 11 PM EVERY DAY 809 S. Mill Ave. Next to ASU in the Temps Center C O U PO N .— — — — — — — — Downtown Tempe - across from the Hayden Flour Mill hi the Mercado MaD * 968-0527 Don’t forget the Mesa drinkman, BUTCH O’LEARY’S at the POCO FIESTA MALL, Southern & Alma School. » * e Page 4 State Press Friday, August 28,1981 A man should first direct himself in the way he should go. Only then should he instruct others. — Buddha Instructors need instruction, too In an age when people sue each other a t the drop of a lawyer’s name, when grievances clog bureacratic channels, it is interesting that some rules are sim ply assum ed rather than spelled out. For example, other than the Faculty Handbook’s in­ structions to grade fairly and not smoke in classrooms and a few guidelines in the student-oriented Code of Conduct, ASU has no specific set of ethics regarding faculty behavior toward students. Professors have claimed that ethics are assumed. But judging from som e students’ experiences, perhaps certain rules governing a professor’s behavior ought to be clearly defined in a w ritten form and enforced. One of die most sensitive areas in the American public policy arena these days is sexual harassm ent. Since laws against sex discrim ination have gone into ef­ fect, and after several lawsuits claim ing sexual harassm ent has been attem pted, both public and private institutions have outlawed sexual harassm ent among their ranks. ASU is considering making a policy statem ent regarding sexual harassm ent, which the Faculty Senate has.defined as “when an individual subjects another person to unwanted sexual attention (either verbal or physical), coerces her/him into sexual relations and/or punishes her/him for refusal.” Because a survey has revealed ASU has had a few cases of sexual harassm ent, it’s tim e the University had a policy for­ bidding professors from making unwanted sexual advances. But professors should not be allowed to m ake sexual ad­ vances even if they are wanted. As a m atter of fact, pro­ fessors should be forbidden from making sexual rem arks or jokes « anything of that nature, All of the above are not only unprofessional behaviors, but they also violate the level of decency that should be aspired to a t a University. And what the Faculty Handbook does say about ethics is this: “Arizona State University aim s to educate for leader­ ship and responsible citizenship. Increased competence, im­ proved m oral and ethical standards, expanded cultural horizons, and enhanced ability to sede answers to fundamen­ tal questions of human concern are the objectives of the University.” Unfortunately, these ideals are not strived for by many professors. For example, one advertising instructor had the class create an advertisem ent for a house of prostitution. A form er writing teacher wrote and read to the students a poem about an incestuous relationship. Students tell numerous stories of professors who use foul language and tell crass jokes during their lectures, apparent­ ly to gain popularity. It’s not a question of the students being old enough to take it and make their own ethical judgm ents. It’s a m atter of sim­ ple respect by instructors for their students, and the fact that these teachers are supposed to be leaders. The University should stand out as a place of cultural ex­ cellence. It m ay seem petty to establish standards of behavior for the classroom, but when ASU’s own ideals are disregarded, something ought to be done. Departm ent chairm en, deans and the provost should take the tim e to find out what goes on in the classroom. If a pro­ fessor behaves unethically, he or she should be reproved somehow. Student evaluations should contain specific ques­ tions addressing instructors’ m oral conduct. Academic freedom is an honor, not an absolute. When pro­ fessors take irresponsible advantage of this freedom, it en­ dangers the health and purpose of the whole University. le tte rs Report details next time. Editor: While reading your feature story concerning the sale of legal “street drugs,” I was amazed by the lack of research on the part of Mr. John Hendricks. No where in the story (nor in the editorial) was there any mention of what chemicals are used in the manufactur­ ing of these products. F or instance, the main in­ gredient in most (if not all) of the pseudo-cocaines is Ephedrine, a common drug given for the relief of asthm a and hay fever. When taken to excess, this can increase your heart rate to the point of cardiac infarction, or heart attack in laym an’s term s. This is just an exam­ ple of what a complete report on this subject should entail. Also, the generic name for the drug used in Quaaluedes and the like is Methaqualone, not Methylqualone. Big difference. I would believe that a m ore in-depth story, with this kind of information, may be of greater value to the student body at ASU. Specific inform ation vs. generalizations would seem m ore effective. Here’s looking to a safe and healthy sem ester for all! RickKettner Junior Marketing Draft Pro and con—— — Editor: I applaud the pro-draft editorial in the Aug. 26 State Press. It was the first decentthinking opinion I have seen in a long time. I was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Arizona Army National Guard in May and will join the active arm y when I graduate. I am n o t-a “Commy-seeking” vigilante, however, I am an American who believes that the United States is worth defending. A draft would be the most expedient way of preparing ourselves for the worst. I no more want to fight in a war than I want to die in m e. Though if a situation does arise, the advocates of the anti-draft will he here, while I and other members of the arm ed forces will be there defending their present standard of living and their RIGHT to say, “Hell no, we won’t go.” H ie thought of getting killed scares me, but dieing for nothing scares me more. It is extrem ely demoralizing to think that Americans do not support you or appreciate you defending their freedom. It seem s that the anti-drafters are more than willing to take advantage of their freedom, but want no p art of assuring that freedom continues for their grandchildren. More than two and half centuries ago, a veteran of Marlborough’s arm y wrote what unfortunately is still true today: “God and the soldier, we adore In tim e of danger, not before; The danger passed and all things righted, God is forgotten, the soldier slighted.” We are the only m ajor nation in the world that does not presently require m ilitary ser­ vice from its young people. It is tim e we kept pace. The days of “we’ll get them when we need them ” are over. We now need a strong, standing arm ed force ready for anything anywhere. As for the statem ent, “I won’t fight for the oil companies profits,” the oil companies are as much a p art of this country as we are. They supply tins, country with what its economy needs to keep from falling into another dark age. Yes, I am defending the oil companies; but in doing so, I am also defending all that America is and will be in the future. Since Vietnam, some Americans have taken a frightfully poor attitude towards the United States and its defense. Isn’t our country and way of life worth keep­ ing strong? Bruce O’Gorman Junior History STATE PRESS ELLEN HAGGERTY Editor JEFF SELLERS Managing Editor Asst. City Editor JULIE MANN City Editor DAVE SCHWARTZ Asst. Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Entertainment Editor KARL BYRN News Editor ADRIANNE FLYNN Copy Chief DAVID INTROCASO Photo Editor WILUAM ASHBY Opinion Page Editor VIVIAN WARNER i Editor: Ms. Vivian W arner’s commentary of Aug. 26 compels me to make several points about the draft. F irst,-she speaks of the “cynical attitude” of people who oppose the draft, or m ore specificaUy, “one who doesn’t feel an obligation to his country.” This attitude of Ms. W arner’s is both short-sighted and narrow-minded. Is she really saying that potential draftees don’t have a right to ques­ tion the draft when their lives will be possibly dictated by the government? The objectors have much more to say than, “ I’m not gonna put my life on the line for the oil companies.” Ms. W arner seem s to think that since we are given the privilege to live in this coun­ try, we should all be patriotic to the point of loving the idea of dying for your country. She should listen a bit more closely to the statem ents of the objectors. Ms. W arner also speaks of the “previously held notion of society,” that “society owes m e nothing and I owe it something.” Whose notion is this? Hers? Does this mean that each of us has a debt to society, payable by being forced into a situation in which we are taught to m urder people we have never seen or m et? I truly wonder how much a starving fam ily in 1930 felt they owed to society. Plus, REPORTERS: Jim Austin, Nora Bayiy, Tory Bull, Phil Daschner, John Donovan, Stacy Eideil, John Hendricks, Phil Roth, Laura Stahl PHOTOGRAPHERS: Liz Dufour, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITERS: Tony Alba, Jeff Fries, M ichael Graham ENTERTAINMENT WRITERS: Mike Fenlason, Rory Hardesty, Mike Malone, Rory Rosegarten, Eric Searleman, Jodi Summers COPY EDITORS: Karen Brebner, Terry Farmer, Mary Long, Janine Warell STAFF ARTISTS: Gary Markstein, Karen Portik STAFF AIDE: M ike Humphreys what is this “modern” notion of “society owes m e something, and I owe it nothing?” Again, whose statem ent is this? This “modern notion” seem s particularly absurd in a capitalist society, where so much em­ phasis is placed on the individual. If there was an impending war, then the draft would be a different m atter. But the idea of spending six months (plus summers, weekends, etc.) training for a w ar which m ay never happen seem s ridiculous. I have been told by several WWII veterans that many of the soilders in WWII were far from “eager volunteers,” but rath er agreed to the draft because they thought the country was in peril. If this w ere the situation today, the draft would possibly be a just enterprise. As it now stands, the draft seems little more than another place to spend the amazing amount of money currently in the U.S. defense departm ent. With the brat years of my life ap­ proaching. Ms. W arner will have to forgive my very cynical attitude of wanting to spend them as I please, instead of spending them learning how to kill. John Baylis Sophomore Communication 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 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the qnly 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 adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. (M r R» Editor: To answ er Ms. W arner’s question, “What is wrong with m andatory service to your country?” ; the fact that it is man­ datory rath er than voluntary makes it morally wrong. The draft is a form of involuntary servitude, '«- in other words, forced labor. Some m ay even call it slavery. How would you feel if some private organization such as a m ajor corporation told you that you had to work for them for a period of a t least two years a t below free-m arket wages, or else be subject to heavy fines and possible imprisonment? And if a t any tim e you wished to quit your job, you would be treated as a “deserter” and face severe penalties, such as prison or possibly even execution. You would think that this organization was pretty crazy, wouldn’t you? Well, why should the U.S. government be allowed to act any differently than any other organization in America? The answ er to the manpower problems that the United States m ilitary is having is not to force people to work for them, but to give people wages and benefits that are equal to what they would be making doing sim ilar jobs for private in­ dustry, so th at they would want to work for the m ilitary. A fter all, if the goverment has no trouble hiring typists, truckdrivers, or scientists, why should it have any problems hiring servicem en and women? Also, any m ilitary personnel should be allowed to quit his or her job a t any tim e without facing any penalties, ju st as or­ dinary people m ay do with their jobs. TTub might persuade the m ilitary to trea t their servicepeople with a little m ore respect. A fter all, in the words of M urray Rothbard, “If someone quits General Motors, is he shot at sunrise?” . Editor: In response to Miss Con­ Who’s talking about right scientious Objector’s letter and wrong? When Russian to the editor in the Thursday troops poured over into edition (Julie Peterson’s ex­ Afghanistan, do you think planation for w hat con­ the Afghans sat pondering scientious objection really over the relative virtures of is), perhaps she finds it fighting versus not fighting? G ranted, w ar is irrational, noble to reject w ar and the m ilitary because it it “wrong cruel, Moody and ju st plain to be a p art of an endeavor not fun. Does Ms. Peterson whose end is violence to actually think that the nearother living creatu re s.” ' ly half a million Americans who died in World W ar II wanted to end up 6 feet under? As for the killing of other, living creatures, it m ay be quite an unpleasant prospect for the average American in 1981; but when the average Jew in Ger­ many, Austria and Poland in 1939 and 1940 and 1941 found himself staring a t the dead and dying bodies of his fami­ ly members, do you think be was overcome with pity for his captors? Wo maybe there are those people who, when facing the barrel of a gun, would just sm ile and accept the results. But that’s their business. It’s not their business, however, to call it wrong if someone else chooses to fight. Stephen V. Gold ATTENTION A ll Pre-Law Students: ° o Planning on taking the LSAT? . In The Arches 120 E. University 968-7133 The Pre-Law Club is offering you the opportunity to take an LSAT which was actually given last year. This full-length test will help you determine if you are ready for the “rear thing.” Your score will not be recorded on your records. Pick up entry forms ifr§S^107G or from Mrs. Rein’l In SS 111. 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SUNDAY BBQ Special ($ 1 .0 0 O ff w it h ASU I.D.) 5 - 9 P.M. .50c LONGNECKS M ille r Lite a n d Lone Star MONDAY Burger Monday $1.50 Devil Burger with Fries $1.50 Pitchers of Bud and Coors, 9 p.m. to Close 5 - 1 2 P.M. - NO CO VER - - NO CO VER - \ % f f f^i** Í Í 3 * % f\ » C_» ' .'' ,^ Page 6 State Press Friday, August 28,1981 Campushiresrefuse service formersystem too expensive By John Donovan Staff w riter ASU has scrapped its in-house trash col­ lecting services in favor of a Phoenix-based commercial refuse collector, the director of purchasing said. George M orrell said the University will spend $83,310 per year for trash pickup and $22,683 per year for the rent of compactors for various locations on campus. Figures for last year’s trash removal were not available. Universal W aste Control was awarded the. one-year contract for daily pickup of trash containers on campus, M orrell said. The contract also stipulates the company must clean up after a maximum of 20 special campus events, he added. Morrell said two routes have been established to service the campus. One route will service the dorm itories and outer section of the campus while the other route will pick up trash on the inner m alls, he said. Jennus Burton, assistant m anager of ASU’s business office, said the new service was implemented after the old system became too expensive to m aintain. ASU previously had collected its rubbish with two back-loading trash trucks that had become dilapidated from years of use, Bur­ OF THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY WILL BE GIVEN ON ton said. “It was to the point where one of the trucks was breaking down every other week,” he said. “A new trade would cost us around $75,000.” He said the University also had to employ two full-time rubbish personnel to m an the truck. Universal’s new service will include an odorizer for the compacting unit outside the MU to help alleviate sm ells em inating from the dum psters on the east side of the building, Burton said. The odorizer was needed because of com­ plaints about the smell from the buildup of garbage during the day, he said. Universal will provide about 38 bins around the campus as well as compacting units at PV West and M anzanita dor­ m itories, Burton said. “They’ll pick up about 95 to 98 percent of our trash,” Burton said. The rem ainder of the rubbish will be handled by Physical Facilities, he added. Bill Phelps, associate vice president of business affairs, said Universal was awarded the contract as the low bidder in the search process for a new trash collection system this summer. Universal started its rounds at ASU in early August, he said. Solar heating system displayed on campus The National Solar W ater Heater Workshop is display­ ing a mockup of their system in the gallery of ASU’s Col­ lege of Architecture, now through Sept. 18. More than 2,500 system s have been built by Arizonans since the fall of 1978. The na­ tional workshop, a nation­ wide project funded by the U.S. Departm ent of Energy, was established from the ASU program . TOURS Photographs of workshop p a rtic ip a n ts an d in ­ stallations will also be in­ cluded in the exhibit. Gallery hours are from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Monday th ro u g h F rid a y . Two weekend open houses will be held from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m., .Saturday and Sunday and on Sept. 5 and 6. Graduate students will be available to answer questions a t the open houses. •Tuesday, September 1 •Wednesday, September 2 •Thursday, September 3 10:40 a.m. - at 1:40 p.m. - 5:40 p.m. Each tour lasts 50 minutes and starts in the lobby o f the Library. PIANO RENTALS Special Rate $22.00 a month ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W . Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10W . M ain • Mesa BIKE BACK IN STYLE Raleigh Reliant 10-Speed KHS IP L A Y I T A&AMN USED and NEW RECORDS NOW OPEN 1022 N. Scottsdale Road in the Hayden East Plaza % (Comer of Scottsdale and Curry) - 829-8367 .... / I 967-3295 K Reg. »205. NOW i Hlu g c isttn es I V EPISCOPAL PARISH w rT Wmmâi »16500 Fuji S12 S 12-Speed Reg. » 1 5 9 .5 0 . "11950 ___ NOW O ver 2000 Bikes O n H and (Largesti Selection in Stateli) NOffer» > you - \ College j Forum . . . lunch and fellowship for collage students every Sunday at 11:30 a.m. ANY BIKES A SPECIAL CLEARANCE p r ic e s ; S U N D A Y SC H ED U LE: 8:00 a.m Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. C hildren's Church & Coffee — Adults 9:30 a.m Church School — Adults & Teens Classes — Children's Church 10:00 A.m Choral Communion 11:30 a.m . College Forum &Lunch w •A il bikes fully assemble... •One year FREE adjustments •Excellent warranty on all bikes R now M on.-Sat.8-6* Tues. AThurs. 6-8* Sun. 11-4 D A IL Y SC H ED U LE: 7:00 a.m . Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.) 7:00 a.m Wednesday — Holy Communion & Morning Prayer **» 7:00 p.m . Wednesday — Holy Communion & Healing Service THE REVEREND B. FRANKLIN W ILLIAMS, IV, RECTOR 1735 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE • TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 (5 blocks south of ASU — Corner of College & Broadway) TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP ; (The old gas station on the comer) 602 S. MILL i:w J , OPEN Com er 6th ù M ill 966-6896 jr ^ r tt>; î#ç*ji*»uA i ’** ví %^< •o $ 2 3 r~ mm BAST 323 W. Southern — Tempe (across from Loon’s Furniture) s e e -0 7 3 1 Register now for our weekly FREE car coyer giveaway. No purchase necessary . . . come In and register today. W IS T 5342 N. 7th St. - r Phoenix (S.W. comer of Missouri 4 7th St.) 974-2605 r jp iC Friday, August 28,1981 State Press Page 15 i t Gridiron career makes man of defensive end By Tony Alba Sports w riter When R eynaldo P eru graduated from Morenci High School in 1977, he was one of die most celebrated prepsters in Arizona. He had lettered fo u r y ears in football and basketball and two years in track. During his high school career, he set seven s ta te b ask etb all re c o rd s, w as nam ed S o p h o m o re-o f-th e-Y ear, Junior-of-the-Y ear and P la y e r-o f-th e -Y e a r in football and basketball by Arizona Prep Magazine. He w as nam ed AllConference, All-State and All-America in football as a senior and was named MVP of his track team . In a word, Peru was awesome. But, adm ittedly, Peru had a lot of growing up to do. “I was kind of im m ature at the tim e,” recalls Peru. “I was being recruited by ASU, but I wasn’t really interested at first because I thought it was too close to home and I wanted to get away. “Then one day my high school coach sat me down and told me if I wanted somebody to m ake a m an out of me, Coach (Frank) Kush was the man that could do it,” Peru said. “I had heard a lot of things about Coach Kush and I decided I wanted to see if I was tough enough to go through his camp. I knew if I could, I would be able to go through anything in life.” The 6-foot-5, 235 pound Peru was to be ASIT's starting right defensive end this year, but on the first play of the final pracitce session a t Camp Tontozona, he broke his hand and will be out of action indefinitely. Peru has gone through a lot of turmoil during his five years at ASU. He has seen th ree d ifferen t ath letic d irecto rs, th re e head football coaches, two football staffs and now, the injury. Peru adm its there have been times when he felt like quitting. “There have been a lot of times I thought about it,” he said, “but I just had* to sit down and think about it. .1 Payson’s cool pines. “I used to look foward to would tell myself, ‘I’ve been here too long and gone cam p,” he said. “ But this through too much. If I quit year I guess I was a little now, H Lhe defeated and I nervous because it was my don’t Want to be a loser’. last year and I felt I had to Pern has made five trips to makegood. C/unp Tontozona and he says . “I got real uptight and I th at until this year, be looked took it out on my fam ily. I forward to the journey into stayed away from them as much as I could because I knew what I was putting them through.” Peru said that once he reported to camp, he relaxed quite a bit. But he is still feeling a certain amount of pressure. “With the lo6s of Bryan Caldwell (who was declared M ra n s academ ically ineligible), I’ve had to move from the left side to the right side,” Peru said. “It’s going to be tough to step in and fill his shoes because he did a great job for us last year.” While Caldwell was a devastating p art of the EVERY DAY DISCOUNT PRICES WÊM PARTS FOR VW • TOYOTA • HONDA • DATSUN S A V E 3 0 % -6 0 % ON PARTS FOR VW, DATSUN, TOYOTA, HONDA VW • D A TS U N • T O Y O T A • H O N D A W ELCO M E BACK TO ASU fro m the gang at SPARK PLUGS Bosch Mann - Asaki FOREIGN CAR featuring the original CHICAGO H O T DOG & ITALIAN BEEF Most Models Bosch Nippondenso Hitachi Most Models CONTACT POINTS 99$ OIL & AIR FILTERS DP TO $8.00 VALUE Most Models Genuine LEATHER STEERING WHEEL COVERS DISC BRAKE PADS BRAKE SHOES Per Set of 4 Most Models oo&urT «tu ro EoaorEA« pasts exchange 62« E. APACHE (across from Alum ni Center) 968-0495 QUALITY TOOL BARGAINS 11 Pc. HEAVY DUTY METRIC BOX WRENCH SET Bring Nature Indoors 4 0 Pc. METRIC SOCKET SET 10® ® PLANT SALE with steel tool box 6 Pc. HEAVY DUTY METRIC OFFSET BOX WRENCH SETS 1 m2m 9 6 A acc 6" Potted Plants $10.00 1324 W. UNIVERSITY t- 8" Potted Plante $2250 ASU TEMPE W IT H THIS A D MESA (Good thru 9/11/81) 301 E. BROADWAY J Immt Frie*» You Ce» Afferà n o m a s fy P hillips jp 2300 E Southern • Tempe Just East of Price Phone: 839-2200 SHOP MANUALS 399tollés TEMPE MESA 1324 W. University 301 E. Broadway 894-9677 833-8934 D IS C O U N T IM PO RT PARTS the d if f e r e n c e is th e d is c o u n t p r ic e 40 O il A • Page 16 State Press Friday, August 28,1981 Former Sun Devil gridders fall into ranks of the unemployed his church there is a possibility he may lose his eligibility. Get on the ball NCAA, don’t you know a good act when you see one....While the ASU football team won’t have to face Trophy candidate Marcus Allen, they will have to face one in San Jose S tate's Gerald Wilhite. As early as last spring the Spartan Sport Information office was pumping Wilhite, who became only toe second man in NCAA history to rush B eginning today and continuing each F riday throughout the sem ester I will devote my column to little b its and pieces concerning the world of sports, and ASU sports in particular. So save this issue, it’s the inaugural one for these ramblings. Tidbits: It’s sad to see a lot of form er ASU football players being visited by the Turk, as NFL team s are cutting down to .their 45-man rosters. Already Jeff M cIntyre (by the C ard in als), M elvin Hoover (by both the Giants and Packers), Ben Apuna (by the G iants), Curley Culp (by the Lions), Tom Allen (by the Broncos), and E arl Gabbidon (also by the Broncs) have all fallen victim to the dreaded ax.... Speaking of Gabbidon, I’ve been trying to figure out all summer why the Broncos signed him to a free-agent contract even though he was ASU’s third-string tight end. Maybe a t 6-foot-4,225 pounds they thought he could make it on pure athletic ability. He didn’t even make it to the first exhibition gam e.....The NCAA should take a closer look a t some of their bylaws, particularly the .one th a t' could cost junior basketball forward Paul Williams some playing tim e this season. Ju s t because W illiam s played in a benefit gam e for for over 1000 yards and catch 50 passes in the sam e season, for the Heisman. They sent out a pam phlet entitled "See the light, vote W ilhite.’’ You never know.....Would you believe the Prince is coming to Sun Devil Stadium? No, not Prince Charles, we’ve had enough of his elephant ears, but Prince McJunkins w ho is th e s ta rtin g q u arterb ack for ASU’s Septem ber 19 opponent, Wichita State. One thing’s ^ iw W b u /ttu t tK C arpet House on 0PBI HOUSE at our NEW JEWISH STUDENT CENTER DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES Sunday, August 30 — 2:30 to 5 p.m. HILLEL • 1012 S. Mill Ave. NEW & USED (Across from the Music Building) ♦5 * UP S fa , 1516 E. Van Buran Phoanix a#? % EVENING STAR PRODUCTIONS in association with KQ presents continued p e e r» AND PHYSIQUE Lose Inches Without Exercise *10 INTRODUCTORY OFFER W ith This Coupon 3742 E. INDIAN SCHOOL 956-6337 I I SAVE-ON BEAUTY SUPPLIES Sunday, Aug. 30 7 & 11130 PM Tickets $9.00 Advance We Give You Qualified Help with All Your Beauty & Hair Care Needs — X)ooLeyB - NOW -------10% Discount with This Ad & ASU I.D. 1216 E. Apache, Tempe • 968-2446 Tickets are a dollar more on day of show. No refunds or exchanges. Tickets are available at B ill's Records and Audio, Paraphernalia East and W est, Charts Records, Zia Records and Dooley’s or by phone with Visa or MasterCard (249-1223). You must be 19 years of age minimum to enter Dooley’s. Thru 10/1/81 L __________________ 1516 N. Scottsdale Bd., Tempo (2 Blocks South of M cK eliips) 941-1924 [S T U D E N T — DISCOUNT 716 mill ave. UNLISTED? The 1981-82 A SU Campus D irectory will he published soon — It you don't want to be listed, obtain a EHRHARDTS SCHW INN $20°° — $50°° OFF NEW & USED TWO BLOCKS FROM A.S.U. Kryptonite Citadel Master Full Line of E C U P S E B A G ’S and phone number form" at the . Records Window, Moeur Administration Building, fill it out and return by Monday, September 14. The form must be filled out and subm itted to comply with a withhold.nam e request. REGISTRAR’S OFFICE Schwinn Centurion Ventura Kos Kruiser Schwinn Cruiser 10% OFF Lock’s & Bags “withhold publication of name, address •v 967-2137 Prices subject to change without notice SALES & SERVICE teiinuA Friday, August 28,1981 State Press Page 17 M ore about Peru continued from | ns Devils’ defense last year, Peru also had his moments of glory. Against Oregon State last year, he nearly experienced the linem an’s d re a m of sc o rin g a touchdown. “Somebody deflected a ' Peru said, “and I saw the ball in the air, so I grabbed it. I really didn’t know wbat to do. Then I fieard somebody behind me yelling, ‘Run! Run!’. “I went about SOyards and then I felt like I hit a-brick wall and I started slowing down,’’ recalled a chuckling Peru. “I thought I was going to go all the way until, out of the corner of my eye, I saw somebody coming. He dove and caught my knee and got ine down a t about the twenty-yard line, but I went about seventy-five yards.” P eru’s only goal for the year is to perform well. “I was kind of heavy last year and I didn’t {day much,” he said. “1 haven’t been satisfied with my (day the past couple of years, so this year I ju st want to sta rt and have a good year.” * i | I { BRING THIS AD IN FOR A 10% DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING IS US OUT f ASU Discount •M attresses •Hide-a-beds •W ater Beds •Trundle Beds ( fa # * * •Bunk Beds •Full Size Sofa Bed •Only $249.95 This week you can own premium Serta con­ structed mattresses at bargain prices!! PRICE INCLUDES MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION. EXTRA FIRM SET TW IN FULL QUEEN KING SUPER FIRM SET $ 95 $125 $165 $195 $135 $189 $259 $329 % MR VAN WINKLE DISCOUNT SLEEP SHOP 1820 W. University, Mesa Comer of University A Longmore COLLEGE SCRUB TUB ;• T (5 min. from ASU) } 'j 834-6747 LAUNDERETTE 1903 E. Lemon 968-5291 ! (Located across from Snow) S taff photo by W illiam A«hby Reynaldo Peru BUS ON fUNOfPf? College/Career at The Valley Cathedral provides free transportation on Sunday morning. Call 266-6668. » '.M * Sponsored by Daybreak______ A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m Hertz, A S U S tu d e n ts . • • Iffyou think“pods and roHevs”are just a California craze, you’re not ready for New Memorex. Pads and rollers are key com ­ ponents of a cassette’s tape transport system. This system guides the tape past your deck's tape head. It must do so w ith unerring accuracy. And no cassette does it more accurately than totally new Memorex. If you’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES *18.99 starting at A DAY no mileage [2 Day Min.] (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. R epresentative 968-4072 or 963-5786 Office located at Rural & University i The new Memorex tape trans­ port system is precision engi­ neered to exacting tolerances. Flanged, seamless rollers gyide the tape effortlessly and exactly. An oversize pad hugs the tape to the tape head with critical pres­ sure: firm enough for precise alignm ent, gentle enough to dram atically reduce wear. Our unique ultra-low -friction polyolefin wafers help precisionmolded h u ts dispense and gather tape silently and uniform ly, play after play. Even after 1,000 plays. In fact, our new. Memorex cas­ sette w ill always deliver true sound reproduc­ tion, or we’ll replace it. Free. Of course, re­ production that true and that enduring owes a lot to Permapass * our extraor­ dinary new binding process. It even owes a little to our unique new fum ble-free storage album . But when you record on new Memorex, whether it’s HIGH BIAS II, norm al bias MRXI or ç 1981. M em orex C orporation. Santa Clara. C a lifo rn ia 95052. U S A. METAL IV, don’t forget the im por­ tance of those pads and rollers. Enjoy the m usic as the tape g ides unerringly across the head. And remember: getting it there is half the fun. ■ % if 1 i 1 f MW MOM IB M m t W f ASK: IS IT IM , M IS If MEMOREX Page 18 State Press Friday, August 28,1981 More about Points State Rams on November 21 it will be a family reunion for cornerback Kendall Williams. You see, Kendall’s older brother Charles is a graduate assistant for the team .....Nice show of class by St. Louis C ardinals shortstop G arry Templeton, when he shot the fans at Busch Stadium the bird the other day. I never thought too highly of that im m ature baby anyhow. That kind of thing can be expected from him .....They woru’t m eet until November 14 when the UCLA Bruins tangle with ASU, but alread y I’m looking forw ard to the matchup betw een John Meyer, who is 6-foot-6, 255 pounds and UCLA’s AllAmerican defensive tackle Irv Eatman, who is 6-foot-6, 265 pounds. It’ll be like two trains colliding all aftern o o n .....P o o r S cott McKee. ASU’s p r i z e freshman quarterback prospect has gone back home to San Diego. It seems Scott didn’t think he could handle playing football as well as concentrating on athletics. Or was it just that he w as hom esick ...... Weekend highlights — the ASU yom en’s volleyball team opens up their 1981 season tonight in the Mesa Community College Invita­ tional at MCC. Other team s slated for the tournam ent are Grand Canyon and the University of San Diego, as well as several junior col­ leges from around the state. continued from pog* 16 for sure about this Prince, he’s no pauper, as he gained 1,408 total yards last year. Wonder if his girl friend is Lady som ething?..... I t’s going to be interesting to see California using the famed “run and shoot” offense that made Portland S tate’s Neil Lomax a star last season. Lomax’s head Coach a t PSU, D arrel “Mouse” Davis, is now th e offensive coordinator for the Golden Bears.....Good to see ASU offensive tackle John Meyer finally getting the recognition he so deserves. Pro Football Weekly named him to its’ All-American team , but Sport Magazine went one step further when it picked him as one of 10 can’t miss pro prospects for next year’s draft.....Congrats are also in order for safety Mike R ichardson, lin eb ack er Vernon M axwell, guard Bruce Branch, quarterback Mike Pagel and running backs Gerald Riggs, Robert W eathers and Willie Gittens. All were named to preseason honor team s by at least one periodical, with the top honor going to Richardson w ho posed for Playboy.....Biggest m edia blunder so far in 1981 has to be Athlon Magazine naming Bryan Caldwell as one of its All-American defensive ends. Little did they know that Caldwell isn’t even a starter in the classro o m ..... When ASU tangles with the Colorado Railroad Ties and Power Poles SPECIAL CABLE SPOOLS Great for dorms and apart­ ments as end tables, plant stands. (Over 42" (Under 42” diameter) diame}er) $3«9 £ $4«9 Your choice -.ACflEBKCADL i i c o L r u u L i/Uy r. 5310 E. Washington 273-6996 Near Legend City Mon.-Sat. 6-5 Closed Sunday JEANS * MEN'S WOMEN'S from from 1600 BOOTS - HATS - BOOTS 20% - 30% OFF Selected Styles 1 Offer expires 9-30-81. i \ JD's Western Wearhouse *55 University X) S c X 801 S. 52nd St. (Comer 52nd & University) Daily 10-6 • Sat. 10-4 CM IO Succeed in business. "It’s a lot easier with a Texas Instruments calculator designed to solve business problems.” Touch a few special keys on these Texas Instruments calculators, the TI Business A n aly st-ir’and The MBA™, and lengthy time-value-of-money problems suddenly aren’t lengthy anymore.You can automati­ cally calculate profit margins, forecast sales and earnings and perform statistics. And problems with repetitive calculations are a piece of cake for the MBA, because it’s programmable. fj , -** These calculators mean business, and what they give you is tim e-tim e to grasp underlying business concepts, while they handle the num­ ber crunching. To make it even easier, each calculator comes with a book written especially for it, which shows you how to make use of the calculator's full potential. The Business Analyst-II and MBA business calculators from Texas Instruments. Two n ° _ ways to run a successful business maQp~\ jor, without running yourself ragged. T exas In s t r u m e n t s IN C O R P O R A T E D ALPHA CHI OMEGA NATIONAL WOMEN’S SOCIAL SORORITY IS COMING TO ASUl N A TIO N A L OFFICERS LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING W O M EN INTERESTED IN MEMBERSHIP O N SEPTEMBER 8, 9 & 10 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: PANHELLENIC OFFICE 9 6 5 -6 5 4 7 OR MS SUNDSTROM 8 3 1 -2 7 2 0 £ ^ 1981 Texas Instruments Incorporated Friday, August 28,1981 State Press Page 19 The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Por R cn t/lease F or Rcnf/Leose COUPLE HAS room to rent. Super deal, super location. Call 231-0343 after 8 p.m. for details.____________________ HOUSE 1 3/4 MILES ASU. Unfurnished, new cooler, new rug, newly painted. tAOOJmo 254-2520 after 10 am . A nnouncem ents FREEH RENTAL liatln g service; houses, apartments, roommates. Pick up your list or list your rental at Temps True Value Hardware, 83 East Broadway Road. (No phone Inquiries, please.) LIKE INTRIGUE? Play K lllar. Pick up registration forms In Old M ain, Room 300. _________________________ PEYOTE. NOW available, a complete set of four maps of Southwest, Il­ lustrating Peyote growth areas. Send $5 to: Buttons, P.O. Box 40633, T ucson, AZ 85717._______________________ • WANTED: STRATEGY gamers for 8th Annual O.O.P.S. football league. Draft date September 11. Contact Alan, 9473741,966-2953; or Rich, 986-1839. Autom obiles CHEVY MONZA 79, air conditioning, lour cylinders, 83,700 986-4361._______ 1971 KARMAN GHIA Coupe, sky blue, excellent condition, 971-2180.________ M /F ROOMMATE to share furnished townhouse blocks from campus. Call Sue/LInda, 829-8050. Non-smokers only. NEW ONE and two bedroom apart­ ments. $280 and $310 with lease, $285 and $315 without. Pool, all appliances, laundry, covered parking. Available 0/T781.988-2436,987-2457,9689790. NEW THREE bedroom house, fenced, 4 miles ASU, Terry Ln. $475 lease. 9862436.9889790.967-2457.____________ ONE BEDROOM, one block ASU. 111115 Maple. $255 lease. Some fur­ niture, washing machine. 988-2436,966- . 9790.967-2457.______ .______________ ROOM FOR rent In 3-bedroom home. Five blocks to campus. $150 plus utilities. Call Scott, 988-4777 nights, 894-2081 days._____________________ ' SUPER CLEAN two bedroom, one bath townhouse, two miles from ASU. Pool, laundry on University, pets OK. $325 plus utilities. Call 969-7400, leave message._________ _______________ 1975 MG MIDGET, great sports car, low miles, radials, 4-speed, new top, clean In terlo rfaxterlor, AM fFM cassette stereo. Must sell, runs great. $1,895. 831-8790. ______________________ TWO FEMALE roommates wanted. One single room $150 includes utilities. One to share room $ 1 2 5 .17th & Hardy, less than m ile from campus. 9882271. 1974 PONTIAC GRAND-AM, good runn­ ing condition, power seat, power wlndow, 3795. call Sam, 986-7870 after 6. Babysitters wanted BABYSITTING/LIGHT housekeeper needed: MW F 8 a m .-12:30; TTh 1-5 p.m. Two blocks from cempus. Cars for 4* month-old baby. $3.50fhr. 987-3392 days, 967-8882 evenings._______ Bicycle» I REBUILD bikes. 8 and 10-speeds, lots to choose from , $65 to $95.9688944. f or Sate AAA PROPERTIES and Loan. Like new two bedroom house near ASU. $1 down to qualifying veteran. $495 monthly PITI. Call Alan, 997-7156,9981558. 19” COLOR T.V., good working condi­ tion. $150 or best offer. Contact Wayne at 964-9172.______________ _________ 1978 RAT X-19 .convertible, excellent condition, am-fm cassette, high mpg, $3,300 or best offer. Cell 8398124. 1981 Indian moped, no gasfoil mixing, excellent mileage & condition. $550/best offer. 8381516 after 6._________ _ STEREO, brand new, never been used, Irr orig. carton, AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette player & recorder, full fidelity speakers, full orig. guar. Cost $400. Mov­ ing, must sac. $165. Call anytime 954-9541. Pvt. home. 5/4 SEW ING M A C H IN E, brand new 1981 open arm. Never been used, still in orig. carton, b u ilt in auto, but­ tonhole maker, designer stitches, blind hem, e m b ro id e ry , monogram, and much more. Full orig. guar. Cost $500. Moving, must sac. $165. 9549541. Pvt. home. Are Qrados Important? Then living conditions should be considered. A piece fo r fun but quiet enough for study. Adult building, no pets, large pool, laundry facility. This deluxe complex Just a mile from ASU (not Sin City). Spacious one bedroom apart­ ments, ample room for two. Available furnished $315 or unfurnished $285 Including utilities. No rent Increases for winter months. Call: 9684)794 991-8033 8/28 Classifieds TWO BEDROOM house, one block ASU. $350 lease. 1029 Ash. Evaporative cool­ ed. 9882436,9889790,967-2457. 8x47 MOBILE HOME! two bedroom, fur­ nished or unfurnished. Lots of storage, now evaporative cooler, a/c In bedroom, all appliances. Biking distance to ASU, Ideal for student. $3.500.0883575. MOPED, LIKE new,, only 1,000 miles, autom atic transmission, banana seat, baskets, helm et. $500 firm . 267-7464. PABST BOCK beer, $2.38. Tequila. $4.49. Over 40 imported beers, cold wines, cold pop, cold lulces, Haagen Daze ice cream, adult magazines, snacks. Ice. Rundle’s. com er University and M ill, Temps.__________;_________ STREAMLINE TRAILER, Ideal for stud en t Call before 9 p.m., 831-8602. TWO BEDROOM 12 x 60 near ASU. Terms available, lease or buy lot, rant only $75JO 8387462. _________ F urniture HOUSE FULL of home and office fur­ niture; bad sets, sofa, loveseat, tables, washer/dryer, refrigerator, tamps and pictures. Call N ell, 247-4122.________ _ SOFA $40, CHEST o f drawers $90, bed springs $20, refrigerator $90, pair of 5” ; loud speakers In cabinets $40. 908 9568. ________ _ _ _ _ _ I nstruction HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 8381885. Student discounts. T extbook» T ravel CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old lewslry and silver. 0685667. PARKING PROBLEMS? Rant a space from the First Congregational Church at 7th and M yrtls. $10.00 par month. Drop by or call 967-2275. ___________ AaC.C. • PRIVATE MAILBOX SERVICES \ sa WAIT NO LONGER •THE MAIL DEPOT HAS THE ANSWER! 4. MAIL HOLD& FORWARDING (Services Available) 1. M AIL BOXES 100's of Boxes Immediately Available - Two Sizes For the Traveler or Vacationer 2. C Ä L L -IN SERVICE (Save Gas!) Call Us & Verify You Hsve Meli Before You Drive 3. A COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ADDRESS Use Our Street Address For Your Businsss Meli PRIVATE M AILBO X SERVICES 8 s.m . ■5 p.m ., Mon. - Set. 5. UPS & PARCEL POST DELIVERIES ACCEPTED For those Times Y ou C an 't Be A t Hom e 6. 24 HOUR ACCESS TO YOUR BOX PLUS MORE!!! 7. FREE MONTH’S RENT WITH EACH REFERRAL 1058 S. Country Club 835-1155 One Block North o f Southern M esa, AZ 85202 SUPER SAVERS n n n n r» -i n » r * P o o m m a te ............... Wanted FACULTY MEMBER wants responsible roommate for two months. $150 per month plue t t u tilities. Share large fur­ nished house on Dobson Ranch. Available now. 830*5650. 1035 SejRutal • 96jM 606M r j h $4.99 Large Pizza * U p to 3 item s I i" ! I Expires 9/9/81, 9/9/81. One coupon per person. « T Í» OFF BIG *2.00 OFF LITTLE COUNTRY STYLE POZA Expires 9/9/81. One coupon per person. __ I j j I NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold lewatiy, claaa rings, starling silver and silver coins. Free in-hom a estim ates. Call anytim e. Jos, 9686637. P e a l Estate______ 8 X 59 MOBILE HOME, very close to ASU, reconditioned, ana bedroom, covered patio, $5,900. Greet Investment end houelngl Owner. 9686776.________ P e a l Estate NEAR ASU. 4 bedroom/2 bath, studio, 2100 square feet, walled com er lot. $06,500.6681680.___________________ « tra á s l PLAZA FREE ROOM A BOARD If I had a brother, sister or relative attending ASU I'd tell them how to obtain FREE ROOM & BOARD! In order to do that thay would simply need to purchase a home in Tempe rather than rent. There are many ways to purchase including co-signers and FHA 245's. Rent money is spent money. Why not have your roommates rent from you? And, when it comes tim e to graduate and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional school. Call me for more details or low cash-to-loan homes around ASU Ask for Paul Pastors 83I-533B ov831-1300 8/28 w e guarantee H elp W onted H elp W anted BUND GRADUATE (speech end team­ ing sciences) needs readers, 8 16 hours weekly. Call Susan, 8944)948, or Bill, 2714)777._________________________ PART-TIME PUBLIC relations person needed. Flexible hours, salary open. F w more info, call 931-0103, Mon.-Fri. between 2 and 3 p .m ._______________ COED NEEDED NEEDED to to e after COED 0 »chooi " " school ^ »c C6 LI LU EE DO j1 i9*ri In ourhorr, ourhorr, C C AA HNC ' f' e » - 1- ” • •,.J 0 -6:30 p.m. o re— m .A kere 965-3808. RETAIL SALES, Mesa and Tempe. Ideal for. sales oriented male student 21 years+ . Good pay plus bonusl 8 68 9518efter6p.ro._____________ CASHIER. LIQUOR store. Flexible hours. Phone 2782603. ______ RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME. Interviews Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 8 a.m.-9 am . Lion's Den Haircuttara. 45 E Broadway. No telephone Interviews. ENERGETIC PEOPLE that hustle and want to earn $6-*8 per hour delivering Domino's Pizza. Must be 18 with own car and Insurance. Como in and pick up an application today. Domino's Pizza, 903 S. Rural »104, Tampa. 9885555. MALE ROOMMATE to share 3-bedroom, 2-bath townhouse. Pool, fireplace, washer/dryer. $175. John, 966*3246, one m ile ASU. _________ FRONT DESK Receptionist. Private ex­ clusive athletic club. Apply in person Tuesday to Friday, 10:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. 1425 W. 14th S t., Tempe._____________ “50” ROOMMATES needed for furnish­ ed townhouses and homes. From Vz to four miles from ASU. From $135/month to $185/month. Mark, 967-3673._______ G U ITAR IST W ITH contem porary songllst to play local restaurant/bar. Call 9682447. Must have experience and own equipment._____ __________ THE LAKES: female roommate wanted to share com fortable 3-bedrpom townhouse w ith two graduate women. Swimming, tennis, sailing; 10 minutes from ASU. $200 plus utilities. Call 9414032. ■■ - PART-TIME DELIVERY, warehouse, general labor. Approximately 20 hours weekly, Full day Saturday, week day hours flexible. Downtown Phoenix, 258 R m m blhbL* Pizza Restaurants W anted NORTHLAND HOSPITALITY: A cool breather in lovely homes. Bad And Breakfast In Arizona, 9382180, 838 5350. _________ __________________ FEMALE TO share furnished three bedroom townhouse. Neat, responsible non-smoker. Prefer serious student. Pool, laundry. $160/month plus W electric. Southern and Hardy, 968-1577. W ANTED: from A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. Unde, 967-4906. THAT’S A FACT! I 125CC HARLEY. Lights end turn signals, easy to m aintain. Must te ll this weak. Only $400.9681722. A ttendants for disabled students, full-tim e/live-in and part-time positions available. Experienced preferred, not required. Room and board plus salary for live-in; hourly w ages for part-tim e. Contact Bev at Special Sevices for D isabled Students, 965-6482. ____________ ACADEMIC TYPING . N ear ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years expérience. 667-4443. _________ HOSPITALITY IN ’ HOMES: Phoenix, Tempe, Scottsdale. Reasonably priced. Bed And Breakfast In Arizona, 9382180, ‘ 8385350,__________ _________ _ _ _ M iscelian eo u » FOR SALE: Kawasaki 400, 1976, ex­ cellent condition. *650 or best offer. Must sell. Scott, 967-5623.__________ _ 'MAIL Temps.______ ' J E A N N IQ U E S E C R E T A R IA L /Scottsdale. IBM, ten type styles, taps transcriptions, manuscripts, research papers, professional. 7-4.946 9635. DON’T WAIT. Book now. Flights are already filling up for travel during Thanksgiving and Christmas. Save money, prevent hassles. Call Diver­ sified Travel, 967-7855. Comer of M ill and Broadway. __________________ M otorcycle» THE MAIL DEPOT W anted CIS QBA books needed, CIS 320, QBA 322. Jeremy, 9683395._______________ AN EXTRA Hand, professional typing services. B .A ./E n glish ; e d itin g available. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410, BASIC PROG, tutor CSC 181, 8487714 PARKING SPACE for rant near College and 7th St. Cell 9681479 early e.m. Waiting for a Post Offico Box??? T yping S ervice» For Sale 2402: ________ .. PART-TIME SALES or deliveries — flex­ ible hours, good for students. Im­ mediate openings days or evenings. 9989355. ________ ____________ __ PART-TIM E C ASHIER. Evenings, weekends, 12:30-5:30 shifts also available. Nice |ob for student. Apply Los Arcos Cinema, 1-8, ThursdayFriday, 7-10 Saturday evenings._______ NATIONWIDE PERSONNEL SERVICE now hiring Tri-City area chore workers. Car and telephone a must. Excellent pay and mileage. CALL 2S7-S331 9/3 SUPERVISE TWO teenagers (14 yrs end 16 yrs), light housekeeping, cook sup­ pers. M-P 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. Must have car, references. $3.25/hr + meals + errand mileage. Call Stefanle or Jerry after 6 at 8381843.__________________________ STUDENTS WELCOME back I I need you. Telephone sales, evenings. Im­ mediate openings, come on over. 968 4853._____________ ■ __________ _ _ WANTED: SELF motivation, positive oriented people who want to earn $2300/week, part-tim e four hours evening. Call Larry Kanter, 9487626 10 a.m. - 3 p jn . ______ ___________________ WANTED: PART-TIME bartender, nights and weekends a must, light grill work required. Apply In person 12 to 4, Thursday through Sunday, 19 W. Baseline. ______ ______________ WORK YOUR own hours. Earn as much as you want cleaning occupied homes. Must have ph one and ow n transportation and follow th e Golden Rule. Call 2574)727 or941-0090._______ * AAA* (G O LD EN O PPORTUNITY« For 20 bright, young. Intelligent, outside sales people. Come see why you w ill earn, $2-$400wk work­ ing 2825 hr*. Guaranteed salary If needed. W ill train. Students OK. Apply In parson 1 83 M -F, V S Ent., 3533 N . 70th S t., Suite 201, Scottid a le . 1 M kNO abom . _______9/11 PART-TIME National Marketing Company has openings for sales-minded peo­ ple interested in part-time employment. Openings are available on the evening shifts, 5 to 9:30 p.m. Our sales people work In a modem, comfortable business environment contacting customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings which include salary and bonus average $4.0836.00 per hour, paid weekly. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for e business office, enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our experienced management team w ill train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe O ffice is located one block off M ill and University. Please c a ll D IA LA M ER IC A fo r d etails. 894-1139 8I2B August 28,1981 the nautilus 20-m inute system, it works The Nautilus 20-Minute System is th,e state of the art in exercise conditioning! With 20 minutes of hard exercise three times a week, you can achieve results fast. Under the supervision of a certified instructor, you will bum calories, take inches off your waist and tighten flabby muscles. Specifically, you'll bum off more calories in half the time than when you jog. You’ll also improve flexibility, strengthen P | | Back to School Special: Offer good for students and faculty only. I I k U drò Area Phoenix 10251 N. 35th Ave. (35th & Peoria) Central & Indian School (Great Western Bank Plaza) 866-0777 241-9485 (M em bership go o d now through th e en d o f th e year) Offer expires Septem ber 15. 1981. do: Grand Opening lem pe Coach |im Brocks Fitness Center 933 E. U niversity (Across from ASU) 968-9487 your entire body, and your heart, lungs and.circulatory system. Visit Coach Jim Brock’s new Sun Devil 20-Minute Fitness Center at 933 East University or any of the 20-Minute Fitness Centers in the Valley, and take , advantage of our very special back-to-school offer. Ask about our guaranteed thei weight reduction plan when you ^ "* 8 " ■ 10320 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Shea Blvd. & Scottsdale) 1710 W. Southern (Across from Mesa Comm. Coll.) 991-4322 962-4144 * 1981 The Nautilus 20-M inute Fitness Centers