Food stamp cuts start Oct. 1

W e d n e sd a y
September 16, 1981

state

pres
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
V o l. 6 4

N o . 14
>Copyright, State Press, 1981

balance the federal budget.
By Tory Bull
Staff w riter
The government is also
Students who are current­ m andating a more thorough
ly receiving or plan to apply screening policy of ap­
for food stam ps will face new plicants by state agencies,
federal restrictions in the he added.
future, a spokesman for the
Details about the new
state food stam ps and
welfare program said Tues­ restrictions will not be
available until Sept. - 30,
day.
Buelna said.
Roy Buelna of the Depart­
“ They (R eagan’s ad­
m ent of Economic Security
said the new. restrictions, m inistrators) are trying to
which will go into effect Oct. cut down on the number of
1, are the result of President people on food stam ps and
will be enforcing the food
Reagan’s tax cut proposals.
stam p identification cards
Buelna said the govern­ m ore,” he said.
ment wants to establish
Grocery stores’ policies
s tric te r
guidelines
to
id entification
decrease the number of food- req u irin g
stam p recipients who are not cards when purchasing food
truly needy in an effort to will be m ore strictly en-

household with a t least one
dependent.

forced in the future, he said.
D arrell Hadder, Smitty’s
Store assistant m anager,
said fraud occurring when
food stam p redemption is
done by someone without
proper identification is com­
mon.

Currerfkly, the state pays
$10 million a month in food
stam ps.

H a d d e r a d d e d th e
fraudulent practice is hot at­
tempted as frequently in the
Tempe/M esa area as it is in
other areas of the Valley.
Students who meet a t least
one of the following condi­
tions are eligible for food
stam ps: employment by the
ASU work study program or
other federally funded cam ­
pus program s of fewer than
20 hours a week, or status as
an independent head of a

Buelna said approxim ate­
ly 30 percent to 40 percent of
the people on food stam ps
commit fraud by intentional­
ly forgetting to include the
fact that a spouse works.
Cindy L erz, an ASU
’Liberal Arts m ajor and foodstam p recipient, said if the
new federal restrictions af­
fect her monthly amount,
she will have to m ake ends
meet other ways.
“If my food stam ps are
reduced, I’ll sell my
plasm a,” she said.

Dorm residents, football fans
battting for Saturday parking
By Phil Roth
Staff w riter
ASU’s Associated Students president said Tuesday
residents a t the north campus dormitories who were re­
quested to move their cars from parking lot 53 are not
obligated to do so.
•
Denise Dreiseszun issued a memo to residents a t tne norm
campus dorm itories explaining that moving their cars from
parking lot 53 during football games is strictly voluntary^
Residents whose cars are parked in lots 53 and 53-North are
“requested to move their vehicles no later than 12 noon on
Saturday,” according to a notice distributed to the affected
residents by University Police.
Palo Verde E ast, Palo Verde West and Palo Verde Mam
dorm itories and M anzanita Hall are affected by the action.
On game weekends lots 49,46 and 51 are reserved for dorm
residents. University Police are posted a t those lot entrances
to keep football patrons out of the lots.
Julie Gorman, P.V. Main resident, said north campus
residents had problems entering lot 53 before gam es a t the
beginning of last year’s football season-.
She said her car was turned away from the sam e lot last
Saturday night, along with automobiles owned by several
other residents.
. .
_ _
p a rking lots made available to students during the games
are not big enough and create safety problems, Gorman said.
“When we pay $5 to park there (lot 53) all year, it’s kind of
irritating (to be forced out),” she said.
Last year, form er ASASU president Tom Ajamie and Gor­
m an worked with the ASU Police and eventually students
were allowed to enter their lots, even after 12 noon, with the
appropriate parking sticker.
Lt Richard Hydro of University Police said the resident
Darking.policy has not been altered since last year and Gor­
m an’s complaint was probably due to a communication
breakdown.
The lots are used by members of an ASU booster organiza­
tion, the Sun Angel Foundation. It has used the lots since Sun
Devil Stadium was constructed, said Capt. Norman Peck of
University Police.
“We (the University), can close any parking lot at any
tim e,” Peck said.

©Today
^
<o

C

Make plane
reservations
immediately
Page 6
Apply for
graduation
now, too
Page8

S u fi photo by Liz Outour

Dancing doncella
Yolanda Soliz, a member of the dance group E l Quito Sol, per­
forms In the shads of U ses in front of Hayden Library for a

crowd that had gathered to watch Mexican Independence
Day festivities. Celebration will continue today.

He’s got
Earl Campbell’s
thighs
Page 9

PARTY TIME

n a t io n / w o r ld
Mexican documentation
experiment planned

GOP leaders say Reagan
unreceptive to cuts

Take time out for a Post-Game Party at Hillel
- 1012 S. Mill, Saturday S E P T . 19, after the
game!
EN JO Y • Refreshm ents, Fun
M usic, and Gam es
Only $1.50

escapes assassination

. Watt says he’s
committed to CAP
TUCSON (AP) — Interim- Secretary Jam es W att said
Tuesday he is committed to eventual completion of the $2
billion Central Arizona Project, but that the Reagan ad­
m inistration’s first priority is economic recovery.
A decisimi on whether to build the controversial Orme Dam
near Phoenix as a floodwater storage facility will be made
“in a timely m atter” based on a study under way by the
federal Bureau of Reclamatimi, a task force appointed by
Gov. Bruce Babbitfimd “other inputs,” W att said a t a news
conference, a few hours before attending a Republican fund­
raising dinner.

HEIDELBERG, West Germany (AP) — Terrorists hidden
on a wooded hill fired Soviet-built grenades at a bullet-proof
car carrying the U.S. Army’s European commander early
Tuesday, smashing the rear window and causing slight cuts
to the federal and his wife, officials said.
The attack on Gen. Frederick J. Kroesen Jr., 58, was the
fourth on U.S. personnel in West Germany since the end of
August, when the leftist Red Army Faction proclaimed “war
against im perialist w ar.”
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told television interviewer in Washington the attack “had to 1 viewed very
seriously indeed. It seem s to be part of a worl ride attem pt
to discourage any kind of defense of freedom. ’*

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By the

WA5

EL PASO, Texas (AP) — In an effort to make it easier for
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican congressional leaders
said Tuesday that President Reagan gave them no en­ Mexicans to visit the United States, government officials will
couragement when they proposed cutting Social Security and use El Paso as a test ground for a new method of documenta­
.
...
other open-ended benefit program s this year in order to hold tion.
Under the plan, the United States consulate in Juarez will
down the federal deficit.
One called the proposal “just barely an open question.’ issue stam ps for Mexicans’ passports. Each time they cross
Another said it “should be put to test” for this year, despite the Rio Grande, Mexicans will simply show their stam p to
what were described as strong presentations by some border officers.
Presently, Mexicans making a brief visit m ust be issued a
senators who told Reagan those program s m ust be cut now in
plastic
border crossing card. The card lets them enter the
order to make the substantial budget reductions he wants for
the fiscal year that begins Oct-1.
. country for 72 hours; it can be used only once.
Reagan himself gave reporters a rare “no comment” when
they asked him at the start of the morning meeting whether
he would rule out a proposal to recalculate cost-of-living in­
U.S. Army commander
creases for Social Security recipients to reduce costs.

CA R EER EM PLO YM EN T
O PPO RTUN ITIES W ITH
TH E U S . C EN TR A L
IN TELU G EN CE A G EN C Y
The Central Intelligence Agency has
professional opportunities for persons
trained in the d iscip lin es listed below. If
you are a senior or graduate student now
completing your studies, we w ill be
pleased to review your credentials.
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
AEROSPACEENGINEERING
INFORMATION SCIENCE
MATHEMATICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE
NUCLEAR
ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
OPTICAL ENGINEERNG
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
PHYSICS
ECONOMICS

All initial assignm ents are in the
Washington, D .C. area. Som e require
foreign travel.. U.S. citizenship required.
Get an application form from Career
Services, 108 Academ ic Services Building.
MAIL IT NOW !!! Qualified applicants will
be contacted to arrange an off-campus
interview.
MAIL YOUR OWN RESU M E O R
APPLICATION FORM TO:

I. W . W A LK ER
P .O .B O X 669
LAW N DALE, C A 90260
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(Women and M inorities
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Senate
appro
O’Con
tion ti
Tuesd
clean
confir
day.
The
appea
the fir
the hi)
in late
take t
justici
starts
Sen,
A la.,i
memt
reconc
tion.

Wednesday, September 16,1981 State Press Page 3

Committee sanctions
O'Connor nomination
learned enough about her
constitutional views on abor­
tion to support her nomina­
tion. R ather than oppose her,
Denton voted “present.”
Sen. John East, R-N.C.,
who had said in advance he
would support her nomina­
tion only if O’Connor re­
vealed her views on abor­
tion, voted “yes.”
E ast said he believes
“down in my heart of
hearts” she would have op­
posed the m ajority Supreme
Court opinion legalizing
abortion in 1973 if she had
been a member of the court
then.
In her testimony, O’Con­
nor expressed personal
“repugnance” to abortion
and said she wouldn’t have

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON The
Senate Judiciary Committee
approved S an d ra Day
O’Connor’s historic nomina­
tion to the Supreme Court
Tuesday. The 17-0 vote
clears the way for her Senate
confirmation, probably F ri­
day.
The 51-year-old Arizona
appeals court judge, who is
the first woman appointed to
the high court, is to be sworn
in late this month in tim e to
take her seat with the other
justices when the court
starts its new term Oct. 5.
Sen. Jerem iah Denton, R.
Ala., was the only committee
member who did not vote to
recommend her confirma­
tion. He said he had not

Yes, we are open again; so come
up and look us over for new
handcrafted Items, jewelry and,
of course, unusual cards.

“good qualities” needed to
become a good Supreme
Court justice.
Thurmond said a confir­
mation vote in the full Senate
probably would be scheduled
for Friday.
The Judiciary Committee
represents a broad spectrum
of political opinion and
O’Connor drew gen eral
praise from liberals and con­
servatives alike.
During last week’s hear­
ings, Mrs. O’Connor said she
did not want to prejudice any
rulings she m ight make on
the court, and so she gave
the committee little insight
as to how she might vote on
specific issues likely to
reach the nine justices.

one, but declined to provide
any legal opinion of the 1973
decision.
E ast said hearing O’Con­
nor express personal support
for the death penalty and op­
position to busing for racial
desegregation convinced
him that “we have found a
conservative woman of con­
servative instincts.”
He said he also voted for
Mrs. O’Connor “because she
is a nominee of Ronald
Reagan . . . . I suspect he
knows things that I don’t
know.”
Sen. Strom Thurmond, RS.C. and the committee
chairm an, said O’Connor
had dem onstrated during
her testimony all of the

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>4 State Press Wednesday, September 16,1981

■* 1 ^

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As citizens of this democracy, you are the rulers
and the ruled, the lawgivers and the law-abiding,
the beginning and the end.
—Adlai Stevenson

It's Orm e o'clock time to get up
experts and me and you will be synthesized
by the governor’s committee and passed up
through the hands of W att’s people to the in­
terior secretary himself.
Interior Secretary W att will get a recom­
mendation from the regional director of the
bureau’s lower Colorado region, Eugene
Hinds. Nobody seems to know anything
about this guy Hinds. Apparently he’s not
leaning toward any of the seven plans out­
lined by CAWCS.
By the way, the proposed Orme Dam as
we knew it from 1968 to 1977 no longer ex­
ists; instead, the seven CAQCS plans in­
clude three that involve construction of a
dam a t the confluence of the Verde and Salt
rivers, the Orme site.
All seven {dans provide dam s for flood
control beyond the level of February 1980’s
record flows. All provide w ater storage per
the stipulations of the Central Arizona
Project (CAP). All provide hydropower. All
provide recreational and other revenueproducing benefits.
So why would anyone want to build a dam
a t the Orme site, which would submerge
everything significant to the F ort McDowell
Indian Reservation?

Jeff Sellers
Managing Editor
Listen — concerning Orme Dam, we’re
getting awfully dose to the tim e when
someone has to m ake the decision of
whether 390 Indians are going to have their
vital roots drowned.
October 1961. By the end of October 1961,
the Central Arizona W ater Control Study
(CAWCS) will have issued its final fact book
on Orme alternatives, public bearings will
have been heard, and the Governor’s Ad­
visory Committee will have met.
And from then on, nobody will be listening
to us. After October, it’ll be in the hands of
the W att’s people.
Jam es W att’s people. The Bureau of
R eclam ation. The Arm y Corps of
Engineers. Facts and feelings from these

The four alternative dam sites are neither
authorized nor funded, and with budget­
slashing knives flying all over Washington,
Arizona’s politicians are backing the surest
bet for appropriation (and re-election).
They won’t have that argum ent to fall
back on, however, if a legal opinion from the
U.S. Solicitor General’s office to the interior
departm ent interprets the wording of the
1968 CAP appropriation the way it reads.

problems. The new or enlarged Roosevelt
Dam will force the relocation of about 500
people around Roosevelt lake.
Those people aren’t like the reservation’s
Yavapai indians. To the Yavapai, their
church, their business, their work, their
play, their monuments, their cemetery and
their souls are not separate from their land.
By the end of October, key interior depart­
m ent officials and congressm en will have
been briefed on Orme alternatives.

It reads that Congress authorized “Orme
Dam or a suitable alternative. ”

By the end of October, the public meetings
of Sept. 28,29 and 30 will have heard the last
from the citizens. The governor's commit­
tee, which represents all interests and is
headed by ASU engineering professor Lee
Thompson, will have collected the last
citizen input a t Oct. 2 and 3 public meetings.

If interpreted correctly, all the CAWCS
plans, which were developed by the bureau
and the corps of engineers, would be legally
authorized and on equal footing with the
dam proposed for the Orme site.

By the end of October, W att will have
received a recommendation for proposed
action. He will then fashion a token En­
vironm ental Im pact Statem ent that will no
doubt support Arizona’s recommendation.

All the CAWCS plans involve a Cliff Dam
on the Verde River and a new or enlarged
Roosevelt Dam to solve dam safety

Yes, very soon someone has to make the
decision. It’s not going to be our friend Mr.
W att, either. It’s going to be you.

Portik

letters
Talent, not race is
coach's choice
Editor:
A football coach who
values a player's skin color
more than his ability? Don’t
you believe it! Victories are
all that m atter. Without win­
ning team s a coach is out of a
job. Any coach would recruit
on Mars if there was a
chartreuse-colored player
there, complete with anten-

The answer is simple, if you’re a politi­
cian. It’s easier to get Congress to fund
something that’s already authorized — like
a dam a t the Orme site—than starting from
scratch. The voters want flood control and
they want it now.

m . THAT ou
WCAKSPOTSMOMD
VC RI6HT OVCR
H e m

.

nae, even, who could make
the difference between a
winning and losing team . I
think the p lay ers are
sm arter than that, and that
they were putting your
sports w riter on just a little.
B etter check those sources a
bit more.
Name withheld upon request

Three cheers
for KAET
Editor:
Our PBS station KAET
d e se rv e s b o u q u ets of
gratitude and praise for
sponsoring the recent lec­
tures of Dr. Leo Buscaglia.
In a world increasingly
beleaguered by economic
and political anxieties, it is
encouraging that 3,029 peo­
ple crowded into Gammage
Friday (Sept, ll) evening to
hear Dr. Buscaglia speak of
love, courage and spirituali­
ty.

Perhaps that indicates,
especially to those who are
charged with the respon­
sibility of dissem inating
knowledge in an academic
environment, that education
im plies som ething m ore
than expanding the intellect.
It m ust also expand the
heart.
In a w ord—encore!
Linda Kay Oiler

Letter Policy
The State P ress encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­
ters should be typed, double spaced, with m argins set
on 60 characters per line.
Include your hill name, class standing, m ajor and
phone number. If for some reason a letter must be
published anonymously, state why and your request
will be honored.
Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at
the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281.

srftlisr PRESS

An American views Iran
Editor:
In response to the letter by Mojtaba Hoseini Friday, Sept.
11,1 would like to add the following:
I spent 14 months in the Persian Gulf, off the coast of Iran,
from April 1979 to June 1980, working on the staff of the Com­
m ander Middle E ast Forces. Due to the nature of our mission
there, I was constantly in contact with varying levels of infor­
mation regarding what was really going on in the country at
the time. This, of course, included the hostage crisis, but also involved many other aspects of life in Iran. Ju st from “ open
source” m aterial one can see for oneself that the information v
I relate is accurate.
Mr. Hoseini states, “Every minority is free to talk or
w r ite .;.H e doesn’t add that the Revolutionary Guards are
free to execute people for exercising that freedom. Kurdistani Arabs (and Brother Moslems) were butchered by the
Guards. If you doubt this, I urge you to take a look a t the
Pulitzer Prize winning photograph of 1960, which starkly
depicts the casual execution of eight “enemies of Iran.’’
Mr. Hoseini further states: “The criminals-who have been
executed in Iran have received fair trials and have been con­
victed.” The July 6 issue of Time magazine carried a story
(picked up from Iranian newspapers and PARS, the Iranian;
News Agency) about 12 girls less than 16 to 18 years old. They,
had protested the removal of Bani-Sadr.from office and were
arrested at the demonstration. That was their crim e. They ;

refused to give the police their nam es, or the nam es of their
parents. They said, instead, that they w ere children of “the
people of Iran.”
The judge, Ayatollah M. Gilani, had the young women
photographed, then m arched them into the courtyard of Evin
Prison in Tehran. There the 12 were blindfolded, stood up
against a wall and shot.
To add further horror to this story, the g irls’ pictures were
printed in a newspaper .with a m essage th at the parents
should come and claim the bodies. There is evidence that at
least one of the girls was only 9 years old.
This is justice? No! This is totalitarian rule. This is
anim alistic, wanton m urder.
Hoseini, the Islam ic Revolution will fail ultim ately. The
Revolutionary Guard and the m ullahs will be stood up
against the sam e walls and shot with the sam e weapons, in
different hands. Americans, who tend to forget too quickly,
will take little notice. Iran didn’t need the Shah pushing Iter
too quickly in the 20th century, nor does Iran need Ayatollah
Khomeini driving her backword. Iran can be a great country
one day, as soon as Iranian stops m urdering Iranian, and
.Islam is tempered with a love for human life.
- M arks.E verett
Junior
Political Science

Wednesday, September 16,1981 State Press Page 5

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CONTACT
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OIL & A IR FILTERS
UP TO $8.00 TALUS

Most Models

G enuine

$ 2 0 « Any Medium or Large Pizza
Not goodwithothercoopona/dlaeounta.
Expires8ept 30,1981.

A k

Bosch
Nippondenso
Hitachi

Most Models

$$$ OFF

199

LEATHER
STEERING
WHEEL
COVERS

DISC
BRAKE
PADS

BRAKE
SHOES
Per Set of 4
Most Models
o n a t-IT Y M UM P EU RO PEA S PA RTS EXCHANGE

QUALITY TOOL BARGAINS
11 Pc. HEAVY DUTY METRIC
BOX WRENCH SET

IS YOUR PURSE NEXT?

t 'f 'T

40 Pc. METRIC

1 0 95

SOCKET SET

w ith steel tool box

Í5

6 Pc. HEAVY DUTY METRIC
OFFSET BOX WRENCH SETS

1296

■

ACC 2 9

It

A

1324 W. UNIVERSITY

ASU
TEM PË
You could be the victim o f crime. Many
i already statistics. They have

■leali ~Mevss Don't let it happen toyoul
Hose's w hat to do:
1. Keep personal property out of sight
and locked up.
. . . . . .
2. Newerleave theso Homs «(attended.

3. Report suspicious activity to die
ASU PoAce D ep artm en t-986-3468.
4. See Ilia PoBco Department's crime
prevention presentation.

Crime Prevention Series
Coiatoey of ASU Pofca Department

T

MESA

W ËÊ

ACC 4 0

N
E # W
S

301 E. BROADWAY

SHOP
MANUALS

3 " » l l 95

TEM PE

M ESA

1324 W .'
University

301 E.
Broadway

894-9677

833-8934

D ISC O U N T IM PO RT P A R T S
T H E D IF F E R E N C E

IS

THD I S C O U N T P R I C K

Press Wednesday, September 16,1981

★ SAVE ★

Travel agents say holiday flights filling fast
AmericanSodary
flflM lA g m i

Reserve flights home NLT 18 Sept. — to beat major air
fare increase! Thanksgiving and Christmas flights are
filling fast.

Universal
Travel

CA LL NOW
967-1673
425 S. Mill Ave.
(Close to Campus)

Airlines to increase
By Laura Stahl
Stsff w riter
Out-of-state students who want to go home for Thanksgiv­
ing or Christmas m ust make reservations before Thursday to
avoid an increase in super saver ticket prices of m ore than
$100, according to a Tempe travel agent.
Andrew Axelrod, a spokesman for Diversified Travel, said
the m ajor airlines are booking super saver reservations until
Thursday, and they m ust be paid for by Sept. 31.
“All the airlines offer some type of super saver discount,^
but even with the price increases, a student will be paying
around $394 depending on where they aregoing,” he added.
He said the price increase is due to higher gas prices and
operating costs.
A super saver reservation must be made seven to 14 days in
advance, with the purchaser spending a t least a Friday or
Saturday night a t his destination. All seats are located in the
coach section of the plane.
After Oct. 1, with a super saver discount, there will be a one
or two week advance purchase required. The minimum stay
will be one week and the maximum stay will be 60 days.
Axelrod said U.S. Air is the only airline not requiring ad­
vance ticket purchases, but trips must be completed by Oct.
11. .
M arie Bernard, a representative for Phil C arr Travel Ser­
vice, said Eastern Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Trans World
Airlines, United and American Airlines, the m ajor airlines
out of Phoenix, m ust have reservations booked by Sept. 17.
“Unfortunately this doesn’t do students any good,” Ax-

THE COED

Carpet
House

Form erly located at 715 S. Forest
has a new address • 3116 E Cam elback
at the Biltmore Plaza, Phoenix

DORMS, APTS., VANS
ALL SIZES

W e still cany your favorite brands.

NEW & * | USED
o

•Wrangler
•Danskin

•Esplrit
•St. Michel
•Andre Bin)

1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

H rs.: Mon.-Sat. 9-6

955-7930

p
* UP

Back To School Specials
a t yo u r lo cal Firesto n e S to re
M cClintock & A pache • 966-7206
TONIGHT & Every Wednesday

ALL the DRAFT BEER, WINE
& WELL DRINKS you can drink
all night for FREE
Gentlemen $4 . . . . Ladies S3

Thursday Night
m i

2 for 1 - NO COVER

y tre sto n e
FRONT END

LUBE, O IL
& FILTER
CHANGE

ALIGNMENT

Our skilled mechanics set caster,
cam ber & toe-in to original
specifications.

Si 4
188
IF
■

*1 2 *

All American cars except Chevettes and
co m p a cts with front-wheel drive and/or
MacPherson suspension. Parts extra if needed
. . . no additional charge (or factory air or torsion
bar.
_________ ’

Any American car
or light truck

This inexpensive but valuable service is
recommended every 4,000 to 7,000 m iles for
m ost vehicles. Included are up to five quarts of
oil and a professional c h a ssis lubrication. Call
for your appointm ent.
'"

ENGINE TUNE-UP

FAN BOLT CHANGE-OVER

Most 4 Cylinder Cars with Electronic
Ignitions — Foreign or American.

We'll help you avoid one of the m ost common
causes of highway auto breakdown.

H ERE'S WHAT WE D O. . .
•Install new Resistor Spark
Plugs
•Adjust Idle Speed
•Set Timing
•Test Battery & Charging
System
•Inspect Rotor, Distributor
Cap. P.C.V. Valve, Ignition
Cables, Air Filter, Crankcase
Vent Filter, Vapor Canister
Filter
On Cars Without Electronic
Ignitions. In Addition To
Above We Install Points &
New Condenser

*33
6 cyl. $39
8 cyl. $48

Add $10 For Cars Without
Electronic Ignition.
Some Air Conditioned
Cars Slightly Higher

ONI BELT
* 1 6~
'*'■'■ - "■

'

SAVE EVEN MORE
ON ADDITIONAL BELTS
2 Belts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22.50
I , . . . . $29.00
3 B e l t s . . ........ ..
4 Bel ts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | . . . . $34.50
Except ban wth Serpentine Belts. .

This tire is PRICED RIGHT!
FIRESTONE
DELUXE CHAMPION
POLYESTER CORD

*25*

A78A13
BLACKWALL
PLUS F.E.T. 1.48
a n d o l d T ir e
5-RIB TREAD

S iz e

B la c k

V .E .T .

S iz e

B EST

F -E X I

•A 7 8 -1 Î

$25
«25

1 .6 2

G 7 8 -1 4

$ 3 5

2 .3 8

1 .4 9

5 .6 0 1 5

3 0

1 .6 4

B 7 8 -1 3

$27

1 .7 7

6 .0 0 -1 5 L

3 1

. 1 .7 1

•C 7 8 -1 3

$29

i:9 4

P 1 5 5 /8 0 D 1 3

F 7 8 -1 5

3 4

2 .3 1

C 7 8 -1 4

$29

1 .9 2

G 7 8 -1 5

3 6

2 .4 6

D 7 8 -1 4

$38

1 .9 6

H 7 8 -1 5

3 8

2 .6 6

E 7 8 -1 4

$31

2 .1 2

L 7 8 -1 5

4 1

2 .9 6

F 7 8 -Ì4

$34

223

ALL O FFERS EXPIRE OCT. 3 ,19gt .

Wednesday, September 16,1981 State Press Pape 7

fast

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

fares tomorrow

HAIRCUTS

*5.00
PERM S
HENNAS *10.00
(with th is ad)

elrod added. “The airlines usually do raise prices before the
holidays, because they know students want to go home. ”
Lori Edens, a travel consultant for Valley Travel, said
there has been an increase in the use of sup«' saver fares
over the last few years.
Super savers can be purchased for day, night, weeknight
and weekend flights. The most expensive flights are on
weekend days and the least expensive flights are on
weeknights, she added.
The current air fare wars began in the 1960s because of
governmental deregulation on price controls.
“Now that airlines can set competitive prices they have

Students who w ant to go home
for the holidays should make ar­
rangements early to avoid price
increases._________ ________________ __
become very cut-throat,” she added.
She added the most intense competition for passengers oc­
curs in Southeastern states, such as Florida or Texas.
Many of the Tempe travel agencies are experiencing no
trouble booking people for flights for Thanksgiving, but
Christmas flights are quickly filling up.
“Dec. 19 is usually the day m ost ASU students fly out of
town, and that day is quickly becoming booked up for many
cities back E ast,” Edens said.

DENTISTRY

A tten tio n :
Foreign Car O w ners

Courtesy Discount to
Students, Faculty, Staff

SAVE OF TO 7 0 % ON RECYCLED FO REIG N AUT^> PARTS

JackG. Walz, D.D.S.

fain.

éf

(ZaU ußt & ßtO M d/A

1036 S. Terrace
(corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe

968-6685
u
■ M
H—
. . . “Shaking from head to foot, the man whose scattered
consciousness has thus fantastically pieced itself together, at length rises,
supports his trembling frame upon his arms, and looks around. He is in
the meanest and closest of small rooms. Through the ragged window
curtain, the light of an early day steals in from a miserable court. He Hes,
dressed, across a large unseem ly bed, upon a bedstead that has indeed
'given way under the weight upon it. Lying, also dressed and also across
the bed . . . are a Chinaman, a Lascar, and a haggard woman. The first
two are in a sleep or stupor, the last is blowing at a kind of pipe, to kindle
it. And as she blows, and shading it with her lean hand, concentrates its
red spark of light, it serves in the dim morning as a lamp to show him
what he sees of her.
' 'Another?' says this woman, in a querulous, rattling whisper. 'Have
another?' "
— "The M ystery o f E dw in D rood
y by Charles Dickens, concluded by Leon Garfield
the last Charles Dickens' classic, NOW AT BOOKS ETC.

MG TRIUM PH HONDA DATSUN TOYOTA .V W and OTHERS

General Dentistry
2525 S . Rural Road
S u ita 2
Tam pa, Arizona
Offlca Hra. by A ppointm ent

*20.00

A ll M odels Foreign 243 3291

BOOKS ETC.

9 0 1 S. M ill

Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9-8 * Sunday 12-6

967-1111

3024 So. 4 0 th S tre e t P h * . (n ear 4 0 th A U n ive rsity )
* M ention th is od A p et an a d d itio n a l 5% of f !

(in Tempe Center)

967-0663

“MOHDAYHITB
FOOTBALL”
In our Lounge
during the game
Cheers to your
favorite team! -

food & spirits

1112 B a st A p ach e, T em pe 9 6 6 -4 3 4 4
A ll n in n a r

P r im e R ib
D in n e r fO r Tw o
Succulent prim e rlbf
enough for two, your
choice o f vegetable
or potato, house
salad, w arm rolls 9
b u tte r ... Only
•11.95. And try our
“Loving Cup” - our
ow n m agic love
potion for two.
Then:
Getco^yl In cu r
Lounge after d in n er.

Live entertainm ent
a rtist In our Lounge
7:00 p m t ill dlose

506 H H B E 3 N
6 :0 0 - 7 :0 0
BaaaaBber, K IS S :

DON’T TELL 4:007:00 in our Lounge
SotiM as t e r Sing les

16* Feel » E a t
Shrimp, Chili Ocm
Queso »C h ip s, and
outrageous
m unchles.

d o g w su d s

B ar ten d er I Slap on
th e ketchup,
(.m ustard,
o n io n »
• gim m e a
beer!

“F a c u lty L u n c h ”

TAP B U B BOV
W atch th e game.
Yell » s c re a m if
you w an t to.
j H avea beer,
'tw o .O r three.I
pA nd w e’ll keep th e doge}
com ing u n til
you've h ad enough.

w

AHIXAI. HOUSE

INITIATION

9 :0 0 -Close In o u r
[Specials served 1 I L 'T f r • . .
Lounge. 99* Well D rinks
W ith th e purchase of Qnjy to m em bers of th e
betw een
one b u rg er p latter, Q ieek Society. S orry
6:00 and
S
eM n ! £ h ? 0ne
w here’s y o u r
7:80.
long. Then, after
dinner, I t's ...
' ■ _____ :

“F o r L o v e rs O nly”
Treat yourselves to a
rom antic evening a t .
Butterfields.

“G reek H ite”
8 T o r i Borger

H iu n a »

6 :0 0 -7 :0 0
1____
____ t-OT

4:00 -7:00
.
Doubles fo r Singles I
15* Peel » E a t
S hrim p, C hill Con
Queso » Chips, an d !
o th e r necessary
m unchles.

6 :0 0 -7 :0 0

Leave the students
on campus. Head on
over to Butterfields
and relax! Because,
It’s
FACULTY
WEDNESDAY
20% Offon all lunch
items!

Don’t m iss ltl*

H ITE OF THE

4:00-7.00
Doubles for Singles
lB *Feal»E at
Shrimp, GhlH Con
Queso » other profess­
ional n munchles./

UVXHB

DAQUXHI
Peach, Pineapple,
Strawberry,
Banana. Now!
What’s your
Pleasure? Wei
blend itfor99*(
9:00 -Close in
our Lounge jO i\

TUCSOAT

S T IA X K A B O B

Marinated steak on
a skewer served on
rice. The complete
dinner only 16.45.
MAJTDATOB Y
FA C U LTY M 1 B T IH O

T heG zect
A m e ric a n
C h e e s e b u rg e ra h a lf pounder

L u n c h S p e c ia l w ith french fries
or potato salad
“B u rg e r* O'
•2 .9 5
Be e r *
W hat else?

50* Tap Beer from
11:30-7:00!

BLUB

4 :0 0 -7 :0 0
Doubles fo r Singles
15* Feel » E a t
Shrim p, C hili Con
Queso » o th e r
u nusual m unchles. /

Your p assp ort to
p a ra d lseis .
H awaiian, dress!

B q ]o y
TB R IY
C H IC K E N
E ntire dinner
sp ecial on ly •S A S
T h e n ...
H ula to th e

“I d g o l d T in n c ii"

What m ore perfect
way to get ready for
the weekend. Jo in
the crowd!

T.GXF.

Includes choice of
vegetable and
potato, house salad,
w arm ro lls »
butter.
SO O H U H B X H

11:30-7:00
Well D rinks 99*
Get Friday rolling
w ith a b last or two
from th e well. Stick
6 :0 0 -7 :0 0
around then, and
cruise into some­
t
s ix
thing to soak up th e Doubles
for Singles
spirits.
15* Feel » Eat
Shrim p, Chill Con
ATiAinrAN
Queso » other
m unchles. Our dinner special
to n itele a feast
w orth catching!
•8.95

pleasure o f our
incredible 99*
H aw aiian
cocktails.
9 :0 0 -C lose
in our Lounge
Go H awaiian!

BUHBBT
SPEC IA L
4 :0 0 -7 :0 0
Doubles for
Singles

15* Peel » Eat
Shrim p, c h ili Con
Queso » o th e r
spectacular
m unchles.

Page 8 State P ress Wednesday, September 16,1981

G ra d u a tio n O ffic e a d v is e s
filin g o f s e n io r c h e c k o u t s
B y P h il D a sc h n e r

Staff w riter
Graduating seniors should
Hie their senior checkout ap­
plications immediately to in­
sure proper graduation, the
supervisor for the Gradua­
tion Office said Tuesday.
Mary Jane Anderson said
by filing for graduation now,
students will be less likely to
experience difficulties when
going through the senior
checkout process.
S en io rs w ish in g
to
graduate this fall or next
spring m ust file their ap­
plications with the Gradua­
tion Office by Dec. 18 for fall
graduation and by May 14
for spring commencement.
She said students with 87
or more credit hours should
also file for graduation.
Last year m ore than 6,500
students went through the
checkout procedures.
"Two y ears ago we
changed the checkout proc­
ess and made it quite a bit
sim pler for stu d en ts,”
Anderson said.
Bill Mills, an engineering
student who is currently go­
ing through senior checkout,
said the process is extremely
time-consuming.
Mills said he had to have
his transcripts approved by
four m em bers of the
engineering departm ent.
He s a id he d id n ’t
understand why his checkout
was taking so long, but of­
fered a solution to the prob­
lem.
“I don’t see the need for
(the transcript! to go past
the departm ent head,” he
said. "He should be able to

TEM PE
CENTER

take care of the checkout
process.”
J. E. Stadm iller, coor­
dinator of student advise­
ment for the College of
Engineering and Applied

Sciences, said the reason for
the number of signatures
needed on the transcript is to
assure that students have
completed departm ental re­
quirem ents.

PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY
and com plete dental
services are now being
offered by

WILD WEDNESDAY
8 - 11 P.M .
All the Beer, Booze or Wine You Can
Nurse. Sip .. Drink . . . Slurp . . . .

LEROY F. KOCHERT, DDS,
BRUCE F. OKUN, DDS and
DAVID G. LEWIS, DDS

Chug . ..,... Guzzle . . . . . . S hoot. 1. . . . ,
Inhale ______ __ Swim I n ----- . . . .

at the former office of

$

3.00

Dr. Ralph W . McMillian,
, 11 E. 7th Streep Tempe
Please call 967-4204
for an appointment.

B ic y c le S p e c ia l

r YOU CAN SAVE *2,300^
THIS YEAR
If you are a full-time student and can prove your
Arizona residency.
If you have been denied reeident tuition status by
the University Fee Status Office and plan to ap­
peal that decision, we can help. Our office has ad­
vised and represented many ASU students during
recent years and we have developed a thorough
and positive approach to presenting your appeal.
You Pan meet with an experiended attorney, at no
obligation or cost to you, who w ill evaluate your
chances for obtaining residency status through
the appeal process.
Depending on your case and w ishes, our fees may
be charged on a contingent basis (a fixed percen­
tage of the difference between reeident and non­
resident fees payable only If you are granted resi­
dent status), a flat fee, or on an hourly rate.

JEW ELERS

N ish ik i Sp o rt • 10-Sp eed
Regular $175.00
Sale Price $160.00
PLUS Factory Rebate $15.00
COM M UTE
JT e J L

Diamonds, Watches
14k Chains, Pendants
Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry
Watch & Jewelry Repaying

RA C E^ ^

S 5 do
COLLEGE C IT Y C Y C L E R Y
909 E. LEM ON, (602)966-0842
TEM PE. ARIZONA. 85281 isi ine

Boyd W. Dunn,
A tto rney a t Law

FOR ALLYOUR
JEW ELRY NEEDS

TOUR ^

Net Cost
$145.00 + tax

Across from SNOW
(Exp. 9/30/81.)

Law Offices of Steven B. Yarbrough
6601S. Rural Rd.
Tempe, AZ • Telephone 897-0990
.DEADLINE: Oct. 1,1981, for filing your notice for an

966-7587

appeal hearing.

j

FALL
SPECIAL
ESKIMOS AND GHANNEL2.
DOG SLEDS AND HARKING METERS.
HQNTING SEALS AND CORPORATE SEALS.
ALASKA.QOiNQ TO EXTREMES.

D E L RIO
JU ST IM AGINE:

invites you to enjoy one of
our many fine dinners and
receive the second dinner
at

1 PRICE

MUSHROOM ENCHILADAS
Two C heese Enchiladas topped with Sauce end Freeh Mushrooms, served with Rice end Beene.

GOING10

Hilarious and cutting. Raucous and gentle. A
book of contrasts. Going To Extremes.
Joe McGinniss, author of The Selling O f The
President. 1968. reports it unblinkingly. From
th,e bored, cocaine-sniffing politicians, to the
fast-buck artists, to the booze-guzzling
housewives playing with adultery.
And the sti|l untamed grandeur of the land.
Where it can be paradise at 60 below or a
nightmare that's cold as hell.
| Alaska. The last chance to build the
I American dream.
r “The Best Non-Fiction of the Year.” —
I Boston Globe
1 Book-of-the-Month Club Dual Main Selection.
B A 1980 New York Times Notable Book.

MACHACA
Shredded Dry Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and Spices, served with Rice and B eans and a
Flour Tortilla

EXTREMES
JOE MCGINNISS

©

IN JA L $6.95

A hardcover-size paperback

1300 N. HAYDEN - TEM PE • 968-1161

^(Coupon valid through Oct. 16,1981.)

HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 11 a m .
Sun, a t 4p.m .

* Wednesday, September 16,1981 State Press Page 9

ÎSÎver Carousel
■ ■ I

Tree trunks propel Riggs
top of pro scouts' lists
If he has many more per­
formances like the 139-yard
output he had. against Utah
in ASU’s opener, he may
very well be the next E arl
Campbell. That would suit
him ju st fine.
“In a way Campbell is my
idol,” Riggs said. “His style
of running really turns me
on. It’s funny too, because

sometimes the guys call me
Gerald Campbell.”
A fine compliment for a
runner that was once only a
210-pound tailback at Bonan­
za High School in Las Vegas,
Nev.
“The sum m er after high
school, I’d work all day then
I’d come home and gorge on

contkmadpaoais

R EN T C O M P U TER TER M IN A L
Connect to Computer from Home

With his bruising style of
running, as well as a pair of
28-inch thighs that resem ble
tree trunks, it's hard to not
have visions of the Houston
Oilers E arl Campbell when
looking a t ASU fullback
Gerald Riggs.
In fact, it’s very easy to
picture the frfoot-2, 235
pound Riggs o s a beach
somewhere walking away
with a pretty girl, turning to
the cam era and say ­
ing,^“Skoal brother. ”

! $ 1 0 0 O FF
First Month’s Rent
With Th is Ad!

! LA CRESENTA
1050 S. Stanley

I

fum ished apartm ents
Start a t *246.00
(utHttles included)

I

FOR INFORMATION CALL

C R T / coufler
W ° Monthly
P R IN T E R / cOUPLEK * 5 0 ° ° M o n ,h ly
B U S IN E S S R E S O U R C E S E R V IC E
3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305

S A LE S /S E R V IC E /R E N T A L S

AWACS, ARAB TERRORISM
an d BEGIN'S VISIT

An Insider's View
GUEST SPEAKER:
Jonathan Kessler of the
American Israel Public
Affairs Committee
TONIGHT!
Wednesday, September 16
7:30 p.m.
Memorial Union Pinal Room
Sponsored by: LAC

C A R EER OPPORTUNITIES
WITH INLAND
O ur dynam ic growth h as created excellent oppor­
tu n ities at our Indiana Harbor W orks, E a st C hicag o,
Indiana facility for degreed individuals. You owe it
to yourself to investigate these positio ns. Our cur­
rent n eeds include:
»Chem ical En g in eers
» Electrical En g in eers
»M aterial S cie n ce

•In d u strial En g in eers
•M ech an ical Eng ineers
•Com puter S cie n ce

C o n su lt the sp e cific job description in the pocket of
our brochure.
O ur R ep resen tatives w ill be on your cam p us to pro­
vide you with more inform ation on

September 30th

◄V

In la n d S te e l

3210 Watling Street, East Chicago, Indiana 46312
Vfo a n an equal opportunity employer mff

I
I

% Price
Special Selection
of 14 Karat
Gold Chains
and B racelets
from $10 to $32
With This Ad.
While Supply L asts

SIGMA TAU ALPHA
International O rder of Rainbow
for Girls Service Sorority
w ill be holding an organizational
m eeting on:

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 0 ,1 9 8 1
7:00 P.M .
M U APACHE ROOM 221
For m ore inform ation oontact advisor
at 965-5095

Pinball
Tournament
$100 First Prize
$ 50 Second Prize
$ 10 High Score on
each machine
ENTRY FEE 50"
TOURNEY RUNS
SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 5

Prizes awarded
Friday, October 9
INFORM ATION AND R U LES
A VA ILA BLE AT TH E
MU RECREATIO N C EN TER

965-3642

Page 10 State Press Wednesday, September 16,1981

Women win top spots
in opening grid contest
Volunteers
aid youths

Well gentlemen, last week
it was a lady who won first
place in the first 'Pick em ’ of
the season. As a m atter of
fact, second place was also
claim ed by a woman.
What’s the story here?
Congratulations to J ill
Stauffer who missed only
three games out of last
weekend’s array of upsets.
Jill wins dinner for two a t
either Donny O’ Brien’s or

J J 's

Butch O’Leary’s.
Second place went to
Regina Rubin who also
missed three games but
didn’t come as close to the
final score of the ASU game
as Jill did.
Third ¡dace went to Mur­
ray Alfin who missed four
games.
Hey folks, give us a break.
We only had about 400 en­
tries to correct.

HOLIDAYS

¡WASHind FOLD

Monday, Sept. 28 • 8 p.m.
Arizona Room Memorial Union
Tuesday, Sept. 29 • 9:30 a.m.
Arizona Room
Wednesday, Sept. 30 • 9:30 a.m.
Alumni Lounge
Friday, Oct. 2 • Shabbat Shuvah
7:30 p.m. • Hillel
F R E E ADM ISSION C A R P S for serv ice s m ust
be picked up at H illel, 1012 S . M ill.

|

a re

J ';

Who said all athletes were
selfish?
Right here a t ASU, the
number of athletes joining
the ASU-NCAA Volunteers
for Youth program has slow­
ly grown since its inception
last February.
Volunteers for Youth in­
volves an athlete and a stu­
dent in a m anner resembling
that of the Big Brother pro­
gram . The athlete acts as an
“older friend’’ to the child,
according to student director
Dan Near.
These children either have
little self-respect or need
discipline. The athlete is to
help in the child’s develop­
m ent by providing them with
-new experiences. A role
figure to the child, as it were.
The children involved in
the program are seventh and
eighth grade boys and girls
from McKemy M iddle
School and Connolly Junior
High. The athletes involved
in the program include such
ASU notables as football’s
Mike Pagel and Mark Shupe
and woman’s basketball
player Anne Brinkmann.
A ccording to student
director Keith Staser, the
program has “ nineteen
m em bers.” S taser said
“we’re always looking for
m ore.”
ASU is one of 44 univer­
sities and colleges across the
country that carries the VFY
program . The program was
the brainchild of Stanford
child psychologist Dr. Stan
Fischman. Fischm an and
continued pag* 11

1 FREE

i With 5 Loads or More
j and This Ad!

^ US OUT

C H IC
•

COLLEGE
SCRUB
TUB
LAUNDERETTE

j 903 E. Lemon

Join us for ER EV ROSH
HASHANAH DINNER at
H illel, 1012 S . M ill,
Monday, Sept. 2 8 ,5 p.m.
Students $4.00
Non-students $6.00
Payment due Sept. 25

RoshHashanah Services:

968-5291

! (located across from Snow)

O x. L

DEVILH0USE
Open for Lunch 11 a.m. Mon. Sat • 12 p.m. Sun.

BIG COUPON SPECIAL

50* OFF

on any Whole Sub

16" Long, 1 to 24 on our
Never Ending Menu
With Coupon Sept. 15 to 18

ALSO
35* OFF on any
Cheese Steak, Italian Sausage,
or Meatball Sandwich,
25 to 54 on our menu.
With Coupon Sept. 15 to 18

•

•

THIS SATURDAY
ASU
is.Wichita State
Warmup Party
with the BUD CLUB

3:00 to 7:00 P.M.
75c Drinks • $1.50 Pitchers of Bud
SI Highlight Films &
Drawings fo r Free Football Tickets
A

N ig h tly S p e c ia ls Lin e 8 9 4 - 6 7 7 9

92T E .

Open 7 Days a Week
Sun.-Thurs. 10 am . - 2 am .
Fri.-Sat. 10 am . - 3 am.

(

UNIVERSITY
(at Rural)

DON’T LET THE NAME
SCARE YOU. WE’RE
NOT GREASY, WE’RE
ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC

)

Cut through the red tape I
Talk with the decision maker .

Generous Trade-in Allowances

the person in charge!

U se d B ik es N e e d e d

FOCUS ’81

T ra d e -in y o u r

A PRESENTATION O F THE MUAB IDEAS AND

o ld b ik e o n a
N EW one.

ISSUES COMMITTEE

(Select from a
stock of over
¿000 bikes.)

SEP T EM B ER 17 Adm inistration
President J . R u ssell Nelson
O C TO B ER 8
Saga Food Service
Mr. Ron Tjaden, Food Service Director
O C TO B ER 22
Parking Appeals and Residency O fficer
M s. Ju lie Snyder
MU ALUMNI LO U N G E • 2 M P.M.

Tempo Bicycle Shop
602 S . Mill

Sixth and M 9
(the old gas station on the comer)

966-6896

6th

■
Temp*
Bicycle
- Sliiap

M

I

L
L

)
UNIVERSITY

The purpose of this program is to provide university students, faculty and staff with
an informal opportunity to d iscu ss Issues pertaining to specific departments on
campus.
The professional responsible for final decisions in that area will open with a concise
presentation. Positive discussion, Input, questions and answers will be a part of thia
program. This is an opportunity for communication and understanding.

Wednesday, September 16,1981 State Press Page 11

CLA SSIFIED S
START
HERE

More about

V F Y _
continued from page 10

Stanford combined to in­
itiate the plan in 1989.
The program m ade its way
to the ASU cam pus last
February.
VFY a t ASU is sponsored
by the NCAA, backed by the
University’s Athletic Ad­
ministration and is funded
by donations collected from
the community.
The athletes receive no
credits, no compensation.
All they receive is a
pleasure that comes from in­
side.

The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

Barclay
honored
There will be an honorary
re c e p tio n fo r H aro ld
B arclay, long-tim e food,
concessionaire for the UAC
at the Holiday Inn on E.
Apache and R ural Road a t
7:30p.m. Sept.18.
Barclay, who most recent­
ly ran his own concession
stand across the hall from
the Sports Inform ation office
in the Activity Center, will
be honored for his tim e and
effort devoted to serving the
ASU community.
There is no cost and all the
public is invited. Com­
plimentary snacks will be
served and there will be a no­
host bar.

A nnounccmcnti
ATTORNEY AT Law, Richard A . Dyer.
Reasonable fees. 123 N. Slrrine, Suite
220-L , Mesa, AZ. 833-4601.______________
CRAZINESS SKA TE at ASU. Second
hour free when first Is paid for. Crazy
Skate, 7th & Mitt, «660975. Bring this
ad.
________ ■
_________________ _
JEW ISH STUDENTS and staff — Ad­
m ission cards for High Holiday services
are available free at H lllel Campus
Jew ish Center, 1012 S . M ill.__________ _
JEW ISH G IRLS are Interested in
meeting Jew ish guys. For fun people
apes 19-25 call 9650505.________________
PEYO TE. NOW available, a complete
set of four maps of Southwest, il­
lustrating Psyota growth areas. Send (5
to: Buttons, P.O . Box 40633, Tucson, AZ
6 6 7 1 7 . _________________________
TO A LL graduates of the Est training In­
terested In organizing a college train­
ing. Call Keneen at 8940371 or Otto at
965-9478. Meeting 9116 at 821S . Hacien­
da, Tempe, 7JO ._________________ _ _ _
TH E A G RI-BUSIN ESS Club says
"Th anktl" to Long Island Pizza for their
great support.
_________________

Automobiles

FOR SA LE: 1 + acres with chalet, 1,500
sq. ft. living space m W hite Mountains.
$39,900; $5,000 down. 15% Interest.
Owner w ill carry. Real bargain. 9676259._____________________________
.
FUND RAISER — Does your club or
organization need money? Try W atkinsl
A proven success since 1868. For free
literature and details call Linda, 9676259,
____________________________
FR EE ASSERTIVE training. Leam batter
social sk ills. C lasses conducted by
C linical Psychology Dept., 966-7297.
360 HONDA. $225.941-9052.____________
MINIATURE POODLES, seven weeks
old. $75 each. 967-6259._________________
TWO FEM ALE roommates wanted. Fur­
nished bedroom,. $125. Furnished
bedroom and living room with private
entrance, $165 plus cleaning deposit.
Two blocks to ASU. 967-6259._________ _
WATKINS — FIN E quality products
since 1868. For products or Job oppor­
tunities call Linda at 967-6250.__________

For Rcnt/tea$e
FOUR BEDROOM, one bath house, 1M
m iles ASU, unfurnished, new paint and
new cooler. $360fmonth. One room
SIIQfmonth. 254-3520 atter 10 a.m .

TOP QUALITY auto speakers, two
Pioneer TS696, brand new, 3-way,
beautiful, unbelievable sound. $85.
■Cathy, 991-1535.
_______________

STER EO , brand new,
never been used, in
orig. carton, AM/FM
stereo receiver, 6 SR
record
changer,
ca sse tte
player &
recorder, full fidelity
sp eakers, full orig.
guar. Cost $400. Must
sac. $165. Call anytime
954-9541. Pvt. home.
5M

I nstruction
LEARN GUITAR! University level guitar
teachers offer professional Instruction.
A ll styles, beginners through advanced.
The Guitar Studio, g68-2529._____________
TUTORING: Spanish, French, other
languages. Get help now! Save your
grade and credit. 968-2913.
________ _

LAD IES' INDIAN Jewelry watchband
lost In ladies room, business building,
3rd floor. Please cell 968-7305. Reward.

Babysitting

TH REE BEDROOM, two bath house,
Los Arcos area, Scottsdale. Joe
weekdays 271-6791, weekends 2422894.________________ '
__________

M iscellaneous _

TH REE BEDROOM, two bath east
Tempe town home, washerfdryer, two
pools, $475 per month. 834-7870.________

M otorcycles

w»nt»d

BABYSITTING, MY home. Clean, loving
environment. Experienced mother.
Near ASU. C all Rita. 966-9128.___________

CONTACT

For
Most
Contact
Lenses

LENSES t o
Astigm atism

10%
DISCOUNT

For
Appointment

HQ

or

If you wear Bifocals or Reading
G lasses, you may b e able to wear Con­
tact Lenaea. Phone for more Informa­
tion.

hrfui motion

cal

Dr. W .G. A M ES
thru
set.

941-5228

JOIN TH E CLUB
40 Self
Service
Copies

Become on AlphoGrophks University Club Member! Jusl bring your void
student or faculty 10 to your nearby AlphoGraphics to receive FREE on
AiphoGraphics Student Focuhy Discount Membership card. You'll be
entitled to the above discounts oH semester long. In addition we will be
having special discounts op printing, binding, padding and color products
which will only be available to AlphoGraphics University Club Members!

H M UnM ln
122 E. University Dr, Tempe. 968-7821 1
•8 " X 11" unbound originals

WALK TO SCHOOL!
Boautiful huge two bod room,
two bath apart m an t. Big pool,
laundry. TERRACE ROAD
APARTMENTS, 950 S. Terrace
Road.

966-8540

12«

F or Sale
a t a r i'

ONE week old, two games $125:
710 Hardy, *8-206.
________________ __

EXTRAORDINARY 8x 54 mobile home,
very near ASU. Remodeled one
bedroom, low space rant. $5,800. 9686778.______________'
________
FOR SA LE: Dinette set, 36-Inch round
table plus 12-Inch leaf, four chairs. 8301180_____________________ __
NAUTILUS HEALTH Spa membership.
Must se lll 13 months. A ll equipment,
free aerobics, beautiful fa cllltie sr Cell
967-3243,...........................................................
PABST BOCK beer, $2.38. Tequila,
$4.49. over 40 imported beets, cold
w ines, cold pop, cold Juices, Haegen
Daze Ice cream, adult magazines,
snacks. Ice. Rundle’s , comer University
end M ill, Tem pe.______________ _________

^ M

M

U m

warned T VP^fl

FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share room,
two bedroom apartm ent, $125 furnish­
ed. Included u tilitie s, Vi m ile from ASU.
Gayle, 968-1301 or 897-7967 mornings
end evenings._______- __________ -

TYPIN G: FORM ER secretary; Price very
reasonable. Pick-up, delivery at MU.
IBM Setectrtc. Call Fran, 8388027.

W anted

FEM ALE TO share beautiful home In
Fountain. H ills. No rent; only cost Is
share u tilities. Owner has business in
Tempe, can transport. Prefer nonsmoker. Call Steve, 837-3413 evenings
or Saturday afternoons. ________________

FR IS B EE PLA YERS wanted! Ultimate
frisbee practice every Saturday and
Sunday evenings at 5 p.m. located at
M cClintock High field s. C e ll 838-9743
lor more Into. ___________ ___ ___________

FEM ALE, $145, Vi u tilities. N ice house
hear Kiw anis Park. Patl, 894-2396; or
Sherri, 988-3097.__________________ _ _

NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor
gold jew elry, c la n rings, starting silver
and silve r co in s. Free In-home
estim ates. Call anytime, Jo e, 988-8837.

GRADUATE STUDENT needs one or
two roommates. $250 gets two
bedroom, private bath, laundry, kitchen,
garage. Q uiet neighborhood, 12
minutes from ASU, non-smoker. 8316431 evenings,___________________________
H ELP! FEM ALE roommate needed
ASAP. U tilities Included, furnished,
pool, tic, 118 m ile from ASU. Nice, quiet
com plex. $180, Cell 966-0665, Crle.
M ALE/FEM ALE ROOMMATES needed
to share three bedroom, two bath
house. 15 m inutes to ASU by bike. $135
plus 16 u tllltlM . 894-5321.______________ _
RESPO N SIBLE ROOMMATE wanted to
share new house. Twenty minutes off
cam pus. $150fmonth plus Vi u tilities,
899-7540. _________ ___________________

TWO BEDROOM, one bath Scottsdale
townhouM. Washerfdryer, pool, central
location. $375fmonth. 9489934, 9911477.__________________ .
_____________

Exam
IO .
For Glasses

50 F u ll
Service
Copies*

D ime-A-Une

SELM ER PRO FESSIO N AL clarln at
M ila s 10, ona year old, $900 or beat offar. Tam pa, avaa. 907-0388.

1967 MUSTANG CO N VERTIBLE. New
electric top, paint job, m uffler, radiator,
engine. Great for Arizona clim ate. Must
se ll. 948-5670.
'____________

Professional F e e
Not Included

Suite 114, Scottsdale

REBU ILT 10-SPEEDS at reasonable
prices, usually half-price of new, and
ride good as new; 968 8944.

LO ST: A gold rope chain bracelet. Sen­
timental value. Reward. Please call
Beth, 897-8972.
_____________ -

on Frames
. . . Also
on Lenses
for G lasses

3SSBN. Miller Rd.

SW EET FAN TASY! has a message for
you. Write for fre t brochure. Sweet Fan­
tasy, 1213 Fourth S t„ Santa Monica. CA
90401.___________________ ;________________

I o s t / F o u n d _______

Trial Wearing
Period for
Contact Lenses.

OPTOMETRIST

17-INCH G IR LS' 3-speed Schwinn bike
for sale. $60 or best offer. Call 8398140.

NEW ONE bedroom, one bath apart­
ment. Pool, clubhouse, washer, dryer.
A .E .K . Em lllta Place. $375.894-1662.

1978 FIREBIRD , 23,000 m iles. Air,
power steering, brakes, tilt windows.
$5,200 or offer. Excellent condition.
Dave Lind man, 9490768.____________ ___

SAME DAY DELIVERY FOR
MOST SOFT LENSES

£»•

F or Sorte

HOUSE FOR rent, $350 per month. Ten­
nis courts and pool, close to ASU. 9569264.____________
-

1968 BUICK SKYLA RK, $400. C all after
6 p.m ., 8940696.
___________________

Soft Contact
Lenses

♦74.95

P oommote

Bicycles

m

M

B H

rCASH
i A O U FOR
C rtD n
n lr i diamonds,
r t ia m n n r l s w
W atches,
S tC h G S .
gold,

old Jewelry and silver. 968-5967._________

EXCEPTIO NAL '74 YAMAHA 100 En­
duro. Only 1,200 m iles. 85 mpg. $400.
10-epeed, $60.894-6958 ______________
1975 HONDA CB360T, windshield,
backrest, luggage carrier. Low mileage,
excellent condition. $825. 948-9934,
991-1477.
_ _ _ ____________ __

P ersonal
NEED A P.O . Box? Private, personalized
service. 24-hour access. The Mail
Shack; 841-0526. ___________ . W
WANT TO talk to women who have been

members of European trade unions.
C all J«nr.U»r,'242-0632evsnlnQS.

P ets
FR EE KITTEN S to good home- House
trained, adorable. Evenings, 899-4718;
or days, 965-6554, ask for Bo.____________

ROOM M ATES
W AN TED :
Three
bedroom houM , $100/month plus 14
u tilitie s. Double carp ort, fenced
backyard, furnished. Possible washer
lacW tle». 965-4008._________________
SHARE TH REE bedroom houM , one
mile to campus. Clean, quiet place for
serious student. Pool, air conditioning,
laundry facilitie s, dishwasher, color TV.
$150fmonth plus Vi u tilities. Call
Vaughan, 9656818,894-0054.___________
SEVERA L ROOMMATES needed lor
beautifully furnished houses and
townhousea. Close to ASU. From $130/month (share m aster). 967-3673._________
TO SHARE three bedroom, two bath
townhouse, pool, laundry, fireplace.
$175 plus Vi u tilities. John, 966-3246.

$erv|ec,
—

HAVE UNWANTED fecial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center. 839-1885. Student discounts.
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
$1. Box 25097C, Los Angeles 90025.
(213)477^226._____________ ___________

J fQ V C l

On Service Work and Counter Parts

rot ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO A ll ASU
STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU ID CARO
TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE

MESA DATSUN
1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366
Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m.

CAMERA SHOP needs experienced
sales person. Apply at Pioneer Camera,
Tempe Center,
______________
CASH IER NEEDED. Flexible hours.
Phone 276-2603._________________________
COUNTER HELP wanted: 2 or 3 even­
ings 4 p.m . to 12 midnight. $3.50 per
hour. Apply in person, Manhattan P izza
201 W. Southern Ave., corner of
Southern and M ill, Danelle Plaza
Tempe. 967-0843. __________________ ___
DELIVERY H ELP wanted: part-time 2 or
3 evenings a week, 4 p.m. to 12 mid­
night. Must have own car and own in­
surance. $3.50 per hour + gas and tips.
Apply In person, Manhattan P izza 201
W. Southern Ave., corner of Southern
and M ill, Danelle P laza Tempe. 9670843.____________________
._________ .
EARN MONEY! Earn $300+ weekly In
your spare tim e. No sales. C all Mike
_______________
evenings, 992-3909.
EXPERIEN CED COUNTER help needed
for new T-shirt shop- Tiffan y's, 8942798,
______________ __________ ’

TYPING

OUTSTANDING JO B opportunity: parttime Job with full-time income potential.
pnoenlx phone, 867-9364. Steve.

AN EXTRA Hand, professional typing
se rv ice s.
B.A .(E n g lish ; editing
available. Andre Lawrence, 967-8410,
Tempe. __________ ______________________

A-1 PRO FESSIO NAL typing near cam­
pus. D issertations, term papers, ate.
New IBM Eleotronlc. Unde, 967-4908.

SERVICE SPECIAL!
1 0 % DISCOUNT

AMBITIOUS PEO PLE, good earning
potential, using spare tim e. For intormatton cell 946-3205,otter 6p.m .________

MOTHERS' H ELPER needed: Baby care
and housework, part-time, good hours,
32nd Street and Shea area. Experience
helplul. Cell V icki, 687-1511._____________

P eal Estate

Sept. 1 tivù Oct. 31

A .E.C . IS looking for 15 qualified sales
oriented women for i direct marketing
service. $4/hr. guaranteed. W ill train.
244-1360.__________________ ._____________

1 —— —
EURO PE-ISRAËL, ow/rt student flights.
T E E , 511 N. La denega #216, L.A ., CA
____________
90048, (213)8544)637■

ACADEM IC TYPIN G . Near A SU .
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443.___________________

YOUR LOCAL DAISUN DiAlOt -

H elp Wanted

EXPERIENCED SO CCER player wanted
to assist coaches for a Tempe Pee Wee
team (6-7 yr. old). $6/hr and travel ex- penses. if interested, ca)l Bryan at 838THE COIN laundry with all laundry and
6522 or Jud at 838-1794,________ __________
dry cleaning services, attended. McH ELP WANTED: Spirutlna distributor.
Clintock Quick Clean, 1012 M cClintock
Immediate opening. Part-time or full­
- (between University and Apacbe),
tim e. Hours flexible. $2,000fmonth in
phone 967-9041 or969-3208_____________
three months. Ceil anytime, Ray
Minkier, 83941446.

FR EE KITTEN S. Adorable long-haired
tabbies, male and fem ale. Need a good
home. Catt 9498204._______________'

LARGE TH REE bedroom, two bath
home near ASU. Get in for low, low
down. Owner must se ll. C ell Fred
Geltow at Bradley Realty. 838-1500,8383528.
'
_________ _ _ _

OUTING CLUB wants people Interested
In hiking, camping and the outdoors.
Trips throughout Arizona $3/sem ester.
Equipment loaned. Meetings Mondays,
7:30 p jn ., second floor MU, Upstairs
Pub afterwards. Weekly newsletter,
downstairs MU. Coming soon: Fall P ic­
n ic, Jerom e, Rocky Point, Humphrey's
Peek, Grand Canyon, sky diving.________

ABSO LUTE QUALITY I Precision typing,
with com plete word processing ,
specializes In dissertations, theses,
and professional reports. Twelve type
styles. Strict attention to your literary
style. First draft to final — fast and ac­
curately. C all Mary, Precision Typing.
838-1327.____________ ___________________
. A LL KEYED up about typing? Calm
down end cell LuAnn. IBM Setectrtc.
After 5 p.m ., 986-4103.
____________
CUSTOM TYPIN G. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, 340 E . Balboa, off Cottage
between Broadway and Southern. 9660861.______________ j__________________ _
M ANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­
tations. IBM Selectric. Experienced.
Slfpage. Pam, 968-9640; Janet, 8340883; Sharon. 8338887.__________________

Help wanted

PUBLIC RELATION S. Oldest and
largest solar energy company wants
canvassers. Cell Barb, 269-7781 alter 3
p .m .____________________________________
PHONE SURVEY, no selling . Extra
money tor right gal. C all 8338000 if you
have extra time.
___________ ________
ROOM, IN exchange tor lig ht
housekeeping and some child care.
Refrigerator, e/c In room, with bathroom
and cooking; separate from main
house, private entrance. Days, 9652349; evenings, B290Q86.____________ ___
STUDENTS: CASH paid weakly, hourly
wage + bonus. PIT phone work, even­
ings. Apply 4040 E . McDowell # 218,98
p.m.
______________
WANTED: DORM and campus rape for
Sheklee.9680756.
__________ _____
WANTED: PERSON to Instruct Aerobic
exercise on part-time basis. Experience
preferred or presently studying in the
field ol recreation, P .E ., or exercise
physiology. Interviews held Tues. and
Thure., Sept. 15 and 17 between 2 to 5
p.m. Audition Saturday, Sept. IS from
12 to 5 p.m. Cell Lori Corbin, 9480643.
WORK STUDY students needed for an­
nual telefund. Hours 810 p.m. MondayThureday on campus at Development
Center. C ell Clare or Jo e . 9687501.

PART-TIM E
Notional Marketing Company has openings tor aalaa-mJndod peo­
ple interested In part-tim e employment. O penings are available on
the evening shifts, 5 to 9:30 p.m. Our sa les people work In a m odem ,
com fortable b u sin e ss environment contacting custom ers on long
distance WATS Unas. Earnings which Include salary and bonus
average $4.00$&00 per hour, paid weekly.
If you have e good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for e
b u sin e ss office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced
m anagem ent team will train you to sell our nationally recognized
products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe Office Is located
one block off Mill a n d University.

Please call DIALAMERICA for details.

894-1139

mtê

Page 12 State Press Wednesday, September 16,1981

M ore about

offers AH You Can

P o in t s

team MVP as he rushed for
my mom’s cooking,” Riggs 1,517 yards.
Upon arriving in Tempe,
said. “When I came to cam p
that fall I weighed 240 R iggs found the. ASU
pounds, so the coaches said, backfield situation to be a
pretty crowded one. So much
-You’re a fullback.”
But had it not been for a so, that he was limited to
strong will to suceed, Riggs third-team duties behind
probably would be toting Mike H arris and Newton
cinderblocks instead of foot­ W illiam s. But he s till
balls. Riggs only played in managed to rush for 410
two games his junior year yards. He followed that with
because he was dismissed consecutive seasons of 366
from the squad for a and 431 yards for a career
total of 1,210 yards.
disciplinary problem.
Included in his fine 139“I was kicked off the team
because the coach didn’t like yard outing against Utah
the guys I was hanging out was a 70 yard run from
with,” Riggs said. “I really scrim m age, which made
didn’t talk to many of the Philadelphia Eagles scout
guys on the team , so he felt I Sid Gillman’s (was in the
prees box) face light up.
wasn’t really part of it.”
“The play was a fourRiggs, again became part
of the team in 1977 after the slice,” Riggs said. “I just
players voted him back on to read their defense, and they
the squad in a n ear started flowing with the
halfback, so I just picked the
unanimous vote.
“Yeah, this one defensive hole between the strong-side
back had won honors as a guard and the center.
Believe it or not, Riggs
junior so he thought I be a
threat to his recognition,” superb play against Utah
came, even though he was a
Riggs said.
That fellow must have had little under the weather.
“I had the flu early last
ESP. Riggs was named the

conUnuad tioni page I

'vTem pe Location Only)'

week, and I think that af­
fected me a little on Satur­
day,” he said. “ I got tired a
little faster than usual.”
Although he has quickly
gone to the top of the scouts
list as a professional
fullback candidate, he says
he still has some work to do.
“I want to start reading
the defenses a little better,
and I want to start using my
speed a little m ore,” he said.
“I don’t just want to run over
people.”
And m ost defensive
players are probably hoping
he does quit running over
them. It could be hazardous
to get in his path — just ask
the Utah Utes.

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