W e d n e s d a y M a t e ! A ugust 31,1983 } f Arizona State University «L Tem pe, A rizon a * © Copyright, State Press, 1983 Land owners may block road to Tontozona By Wayne Baker Staff writer Land owners adjacent to Camp Tontozona will attem pt to prevent the use of a privately-owned road that provides the only vehicle access to the camp if the facility is sold, a member of the Tonto Creek Home Owners Association said. Bob Eggers, who owns the land two lots aw ay from Tontozona, said “ most everybody” is unhappy with the prospect of anyone but ASU owning the camp. “The road is privately owned and main­ tained, but ASU has the right to use it,” he said. The road is owned collectively by area home owners, who do not intend to sell it to a resort, Eggers said. He said the home owners along the road fe d that if a commercial resort buys Ton­ tozona, traffic would increase, the small dirt road would be ruined and additional maintenance would be required. Eggers added that most of the home owners are un­ willing to perform the extra maintenance. “We haven’t done anything about it yet, but we are looking to see if we can legally block its usage,” Eggers said. Bob Lee, a zoning inspector for Gila Coun­ ty, said he is unsure whether die home owners could legally block the road. Eggers said about 65 percent of the residents in the area is opposed to anyone but ASU owning the land. Letters from land owners have been writ­ ten to President J. Russell Nelson and various other administrators, Eggers said. “I’ve personally talked with Jack Kinsinger (vice president for academic affairs) and the new Vice President for Business Af­ fairs, Victor Zafra. They know we don’t want to see it sold,” Eggers said. Zafra said he is aw are of the home owners’ feelings. “Everybody has a view about Tontozona and I’m sure theirs is important, but the University community’s views have to be considered first,” Zafra said. He added that he thinks a decision is not imminent. Eggers said the camp appears to be used substantially throughout the year. “I live up here year round, and except for the winter months, die camp is in use every week by someone,” he said. He said he thinks the administration is taking into account only the monetary value of the land. “The land around here increases in value every year. They (ASU) got a little money for Castle Hot Springs and that’s an they’re thinking about,” Eggers said. Castle Hot Springs, located 60 miles northwest of Phoenix, was a conference restart owned by ASU. It was sold last spring to two Valley businesswomen for more than $2.6 million. Tontozona was originally bought for $2,000 in 1934. It is now worth an estimated $500,000, according to a financial report compiled by former Vice President for Business Affairs Frank Sack ton. Eggers said he does not think the ad­ ministration is taking into account the hisUnical value of Tontozona. “It’s a landmark here,” he said. “People come from miles around just to see Camp Tontozona. A lot of people who live here plan their vacdons around ASU’s use of Ton­ tozona.” He added visitors from all over the state come to Tontozona and boost the area’s economy when the Sun Devil football team uses the camp. Study: college grads filling up job market Father lot invention Don M o w fo r, an A SU professor o f sp eo chand hearing science, cruises across U niversity D rive on his “S upine Recum bent,” o r sittin g b ic yc le . M o w rer rides his self-con structed c y c le to an d fro m A S U an average o f 12 m iles a d ay, exp lain in g , “ir e like riding a law n ch air.” By M.K. Reinhart Staff writer Although the number of bachelor’s degrees granted at ASU has decreased slightly over the past few years, college graduates now make up 25 percent of the adult lab«- force in the country, according to a report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The report said that over the past year there has been a na­ tional increase of 1*4 million workers between the ages of 25 and 64. According to the ASU Office of Management and Financial Analysis, the University sent almost 5,000 holders of bachelor's degree into the employment field last May. The number of bachelor’s degrees granted at ASU has decreased by more than 100'since the 1980-81 academic year, although total enrollment has actually been on the rise and certain colleges have seen significant increases in the number of graduates, an office spokesman said. The government report indicated holding a college degree does not guarantee finding a job. The report said that as a result of the 1981-82 recession, the March 1983 unemployment rate for people with advanced degrees was the highest ever. According to William Baxter, assistant director of Career Services, ASU graduates are benefiting from the fact that this region hasn’t been as hard hit economically. “The employment picture for graduates in the West and Southwest is generally better,” Baxter said. “They have fared better than their counterparts in other parts of the country. “There are more people out there looking (for jobs) with college degrees than there were 10 years ago,” he said, ad ­ ding that this has a direct effect on unemployment for those without degrees. The report also said the unemployment rate for workers with college degrees was 3.5 percent in March 1963, com­ pared to 16 percent for workers without high school diplomas. Arizona’s overall unemployment rate rose from 8.6 percent in March 1962 to 10.8 the following year. Just under 10 percent of the population in the state is out of work. Next regents should be from Valley, official says By Bob Beamesderfer Staff writer Gov. Bruce Babbitt should fill two upcom­ ing vacancies on the Arizona Board of Regents by appointing Valley residents, the executive vice president of the Tempe Chamber of Commerce said. Dennis Ricardo said the chamber would like to see local people appointed to offeet an imbalance toward the Tucson area. “I think there is a real consensus of feel­ ing in the Phoenix area that two ASU graduates or supporters be appointed,” he said. “Right now (the board) is very, very imbalanced to Tucson.” Two positions on the board will become vacant in January 1964 when the eight-year terms of Regents William G. Payne and Thomas Chandler end. Payne is a Tempe physician and Chandler a Tucson attorney. Recently, the E ast Valley Partnership, a group of business and civic leaders, asked ASU President J . Russell Nelson what they could do to influence the future of the University. “I told them that if they had an interest in the future of the University, they should en­ courage Gov. Babbitt to appoint a local per­ son to the Board of Regents,” Nelson told the State Press. “My principal interest is in having board members who are fair and objective and want to further higher education in Arizona,” he said, adding that experience in complex organizations also is an advantage. Jack Whiteman, chairman of Empire Machinery and a member of the E ast Valley Partnership, said the organization has not made its recommendations yet. But he said be would like to see people who “have at least an objective view of education and educational facilities in the state” be ap­ pointed. Whiteman, who has served on the State Board of Educatimi, said his feeling is that ASU has not had representation on the board equal to the size of the University. “It’s a shame that ASU has been treated this way,” he said, adding that his prime concern is objectivity. “I’m concerned that they be objective, not be the high priest of ASU or NAU or U of A,” Whiteman said. Ricardo said the chamber has some geographical concerns and will express them to the governor. “We’re not sitting here with parochial blinders on,” he said. “We want to see ASU supporters on the board simply out of fairness and balance. “There’s a ground swell of support for ASU-oriented appointments and if the governor hasn’t felt it yet, he’s going to,” Ricardo said. Sterte Pues» Pages . THEJOYNT state nation/world press I WE DELIVER JERUSALEM (AP) - P rim e Minister Menachem Begin wrote his letter of resignation Tuesday after telling his political colleagues, “ I cannot go on any longer. ” However, it was still not clear when he would submit it to President Chaim Herzog. Cabinet ministers who called on the 70-year-old prime minister in a last-ditch attem pt to change his decision said they found him in his office writing his letter of resignation. They asked him to delay sending it to Herzog for a few days, until they could choose a successor, and Begin pro­ mised to let them know by Wednesday morning whether he would hold up the letter. "Sesame Street" deals w ith death Americans test winged keels j § 6 7 -7 9 2 6 J B E E R * W IN E I Begin w rites resignation letter 606 S. M ill . Old Town Tempe j r NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Faced by the success of Australia i H in the America’s Cup trials, the two U.S. syndicate i worked Tuesday to install wing-like devices on the keel of 1 EXTRA TOPPINGS 506 EACH practice boats so they could test the effectiveness of the I ---------------------------- — — ----------------------Aussie design. “Somebody’s worried,” Warren Jones, manager of Australia II, said after inspecting the wing-like keel installed on Freedom, the trial horse for the U.S. boat Liberty. “Just four weeks ago every supposed expert was saying this design is illegal, and now here is Freedom with the winged keel and Defender is up getting modified and the English have one on,” Jones said. “It’s certainly unusual, to SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS say the least.” MG. TRIUMPH. HONDA, DATSUN, TOYOTA, VW and OTHERS Large 16” Cheese Pizza $3.99 Attention: Foreign Car Owners All Models Foreign Walesa denied permission to speak at rally 3024 So. 40th Street, Phx. (near 40th a University) NEW YORK (AP) - “Sesame Street,” where the sun WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The government today denied always shines, will discuss death for the first time when it ex­ . Lech Walesa permission to hold a Solidarity anniversary ral­ plains the loss of the program’s venerable grocer, Mr. ly Wednesday and said it would block hostile demonstrations Hooper, in a broadcast this Thanksgiving Day. by supporters of the outlawed independent labor federation. Will Lee, the actor who played the popular Mr. Hooper, Government spokesman Jerzy Urban told a news con­ died of a heart attack last December, forcing the show’s pro­ ference that the government refused Walesa’s application to ducers to decide how to explain the subject of death to an au­ speak outside the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk on the third an­ dience of pre-schoolers. niversary of the agreement authorizing the formation of the Other options were considered, such as saying Mr. Hooper Soviet bloc’s first unions independent of Communist Party had moved to Florida, “but we felt we ought to deal with it control. head-on,” says Dulcy Singer, the program ’s executive pro­ ducer. “ If we left it unsaid, kids would notice. Our instincts told us to be honest and straightforward.” After getting input from child psychologists, head writer It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ Norman Stiles prepared a sensitive script that, Ms. Singer says, will answer basic questions without alarm ing children. rect «T ors when they occur. If you see an error, call our To affirm the continuity of life, a birth is also woven into the newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. *» plot. 243-3291 •M ention th is ad & get an a d d itio n a l 5% o ff!___________ NEW! SMALL SIZED SCHLOTZSKY for that “ not so big” appetite. 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Staff writer Nicholas Henry, dean of the College of While efforts are being made to fill a Public Programs, said many faculty vacancy in one honorary professorship at members would like Rhodes to occupy the ASU, funds are being raised to establish chair. another chair. “I am interested in doing what I can to The new professorship, the John J. pass on what I picked up in 30 years in Con­ Rhodes Chair of Public Policy, was named gress to whomever wants to learn about it,” for the farm er U.S. Representative from Rhodes said. Arizona and is being funded by the Univer­ The existing honorary position, the Barry sity through a $1 million fund-raising cam ­ Goldwater Chair, has been vacant since the paign. death this summer of its first and only occu­ The fund-raising effort, which began in pant, futurist Herman Kahn. Kahn had held late April, is progressing slowly, Arizona the position for two years. Board of Regents member Jack Pfister “It is too late in the year to elect a said. Pfister is the chairman of the Rhodes Goldwater Chair recipient for this year,” A1 Chair fund drive. “We intend to resume aggressive fund­ -Kamig said. Kamig is chairman of the Goldwater Chair election committee. raising after Labor Day,” Pfister said. “We will propose and seek funding for a Banks and large corporations are the series of conferences and mini-conferences primary targets of the campaign, he said. instead,” Kamig said. The Goldwater Chair ' “It should take two to three months to board of trustees is responsible for the complete solicitation in Arizona, then another three to four months to solicit on a - funding of all activities related to the chair. He indicated that the search for a new national level,” Pfister said. recipient of the Goldwater Chair position Rhodes has no current plans to occupy the would resume in 1984. honorary position. He had previously ex­ ¿h ^ ¡T \ O fM j RUNDLE’S LIQUORS «M K T. 730 S. 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The office staff used the data processing system to process applications for financial aid rather than processing them manually as they did last year, he said. Thousands of award letters were com­ pleted by July 1 this year, Barberini said. flO fT W C m Because students knew they were eligible for work/study, they could apply for the jobs and begin working and earning money earlier in the semester, he said. “Last year, students had the opportunity to make the same amount of money but they had less time to do it in,” he said. “It was a disadvantage for them because they were putting in more hours at die end of the sem ester when they may have needed that time for studying, he said. Barberini said it is less of a financial burden on University departments to have employees who are in the work/study pro­ gram because the government pays 80 per­ cent of the workers’ salaries. 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FOR DETAILS CALL HOME 233-3637 • 256-1252 j ■ «tate press - One is left with the horrible feeling now that war, settles nothing;’.that to win 9 war is as-tiisaitrous as to lose onoU;— — ~ —" *"■»........ — —w ...... —Agatha Christie opinion Reagan lacking a know ledge of diplom acy chances of becoming reality are about zilch. Reagan said he would gladly halt plans to send new P er­ shing and cruise missiles to Europe if the Soviets would destroy all their SS-20 missiles in the European theater. Naturally, such a proposal sounds truly heartening to the Michael Phillips average Westerner, especially in light of the nuclear truama that has haunted Europe since World War II. Sports Editor But it shows on the part of our president one or both of two failings. *. . . i Either Reagan has little or no grasp of the sociological Saturday’s papers carried the news in banner headlines. aspects of politics — a good possibility — or he disregards The Soviet Union had made a “m ajor” concession in arm s the history of nations, an indespensible part of any control negotiations with the United States. Unfortunately, they didn’t, it wasn’t and the sam e issues statesman’s knowledge of diplomacy. Why? remain seperating the superpowers as before. First of all, no nation, no m atter how crude (and one must What Soviet Premier Yuri Andropov had announced in the admit the Soviets are crude when it comes to international official Soviet paper Tass, could be considered progress on a humanistic front, but hardly a breakthrough in U.S.-Soviet politics), will willingly leave itself vulnerable to aggression from what it deems hostile neighbors. To do so, would be to relations. throw away the history and lessons of international relations. Andropov stated that if the U.S. would accept Moscow’s Reagan’s zero option plan requires of the Soviets just such terms for limiting medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe, & reaction. the Soviets would destroy their missiles, instead of simply If the Soviets were to remove all of their SS-20s from the removing them from the area. Of course, to understand Andropov’s comments, one must European front, England and France would enjoy obvious become familiar with the original Soviet proposal and the nuclear numerical superiority in the area. It matters not that NATO considers these arsenals indepen­ American response to it. dent of its command, to the Soviet mind they are one and the It was basically this: If the United States changed its plans to deploy Pershing and cruise missiles this December in sam e—the West, the potential military enemy. Secondly, and perhaps this is the most glaring weakness in Western Europe, the Soviet Union would remove all but 162 of Reagan’s zero proposal, the nightmare of World War II still its own medium-range ballistic missiles in the area. The remaining 162 missiles, according to Moscow, would burns within Soviet society. The Soviets lost more people, by far, than any other coun­ balance British and French nuclear armaments in Europe try engaged in that conflict. They died on Russian soil by the which are currently pointed toward Russia. The difference between the two proposals rests in seman­ hands of a technologically-advanced enemy that came from tics. Instead of just removing the highly-mobile SS-20s from theWest. Indeed, the Russian psyche (and we are not talking Soviet Europe, the Soviets now claim they will destroy them. But President Reagan refused Moscow’s original offer on here) is scarred with such memories. From Ghangis Kahn to the logic that Great Britain and France are not considered Napoleon, through the centuries of their turbulent history, part of NATO’s defenses in the area; they can act in­ the Russian people have suffered the ravages of succeeding invasions. dependently. The Soviet leaders, both present and past, have vowed . 'However, our president did come up with his own plan. He calls it the “zero option” — a good description, since it’s never to let it happen again. And in the minds of Soviet leaders, an acceptance of Reagan’s zero option plan would be perceived as doing exact­ ly that — giving the enemy (the West) an advantage which could be used in time of war. Surely, Reagan must realize tins and therefore the im­ possible risks his zero option plan represents. But then, perhaps he does not. Edward Rowny, the chief U.S. arm s negotiator in Geneva, has already declared that the latest Soviet proposal is pro­ bably not acceptable. If Reagan is truly sincere about nuclear disarmament and f i r i n g a m ore stable peace for Europe (and being an op­ timist, I assume that he is), then he should concentrate his ef­ forts on persuading France and Great Britain to dismantle their 162 nuclear missiles — providing of course the Soviets destroy their SS-20s. Thinkaboutit. ^ « ,„ If Reagan publicly asked both Great Britain and France to dismantle their missiles, the target of nuclear protests would shift from the U.S. and Reagan’s hawkish policies, to Europe. The Hmi- is right for such a move. Since the 1960s, Europe has claimed, accurately, that it could not defend itself against the Warsaw nations in the event of a conventional war. But today, if our president announced his desire to see Europe cleansed of nuclear warheads, a choice would con­ front our allies. • •. They would either have to expend the considerable resources necessary to develop an effective conventional deterent to the Warsaw pact nations, or accept the nuclear missiles now poised at their borders. Given the strong antinuclear sentiment existing in Europe, the former response could occur. That would lift the nuclear “sword of Damocles” (to use J ohn f . Kennedy’s apt description) from the face of Europe and deliver the world one step farther from the precipice of nuclear destruction. Both choices are difficult, but for the first tim e in decades, a fork in the road has appeared in the arm s race. Hopefully, Both Reagan and Andropov have the political mohimrir anH mnral CAIWPIn SAAit Musingprofessor found unamusing Editor: I see on Tuesday’s opinion page that another ASU professor — in this case Ellis of English— has descended from his lofty academic perch to grant the students a cherished sample of his wit and learning. So unique was Dr. Ellis’ letter that its substance bears repeating for those who may have missed it. He tells us that he ‘‘mused’’ for a time over Tracy Fletcher’s commentary on the feminists before conceiving this “variation” on a “popular” riddle: “How many Republicans does it take to screw a State Press editor into an electric socket? Only one, but she really has to want to be screwed into it.” I have been musing a good deal myself in an effort to ex­ tract some meaning from Dr. Ellis’ clever riddle. I have been frustrated. My suspicion is that he was putting forth some vague vulgarism, but I am plagued by doubts. Dr. Ellis is, after all, an English professor here. Certainly he would not reduce himself to such baseness. At any rate, a coincidence has occurred. Like Dr. Ellis, my own musings have spawned a riddle: How many English professors does it take to write a coherent letter to the editor? The answer? Who’s to say? But we do know that where Dr. Ellis is involved, it is apparently more than one. Jay Heiler - College of Law F le tch e r, R ey m isread 'g e n d e r g ap ' Editor: Was the political cartoon in Friday’s State Press meant to be taken seriously, or was it satirizing President Reagan’s fairy-tail view of women? If the latter is true, then the satirical nature of the cartoon should have been made more explicit. If (as I suspect is the case) the former is true, then Mr. Rey’s viewpoint is so naive it is ludicrous. As any wellinformed adult knows, the gender gap lies not between the • Editor: Regarding Tracy Fletcher’s article “Reagan Policies Deserve the Support of Women” in the State Press last Thursday. Unfortunately, the “gender gap” does not affect “wily” a small minority of poor, self-supporting women. It affects all women in all classes who hope to be offered the sam e pay and same opportunity as men. As for President Reagan’s appointing women to his Cabinet and the Supreme Court: Feminists have applauded this action. However, three female appointees to high offices “normal” women on the right and the crusading Valkyrie on the left. Rather, it is between the “normal” women somewhere dosé to the middle and cowboy Ronnie’s corps of apron-clad anachronisms on the far right. Nancy McGuire Graduate Student, Chemistry don’t change the inequities of women being paid less than men, finding it difficult to get into traditionally male jobs, and a host of other injustices which separate women from men. Mr. Reagan’s appointments should be applauded. But if he thinks that this honorable action will pacify women and thus divert their focus from more central and far reaching issues, he is wrong. Kim Troedsson Graduate Student, Business Adminstration STATE PRESS TRACY FLETCHER E d ito r TOM BICKFORD M anaging E d ito r C ity E ditor CHRIS COPPOLA S ports E d ito r MICHAEL PHILLIPS A sst. C ity E ditor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS A sst. S ports E d ito r JAY TAYLOR O pinion E d ito r MATTHEW SCULLY Scenes E d ito r KATE HATHAWAY News E ditor DON SLUTES A sst. Scenes E d ito r MARY PAT BRADY P h o to E dlto r ANDY ARENZ C op yC h le f ANDREAS. MEYER The State Press Is published Tuesday through Friday d urin g the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, a t M atthew s C enter, Room 15, Arizona S tate U niversity, Tempe, AZ 85287. N ew sroom : 965-2292. A dvertis­ ing 8 Production: 965-7572. The S tate Press is the only newspaper e xclu sive ly published fo r and cir­ culated on the ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in th is newspaper are not necessarily those o f th e ASU a d m in istra tio n , faculty, s ta ff o r student body. Page 5 Wednesday, Au3ust 31,1963 State Press 'rn 2 °W,r' Progrmaa CORDUROY BLAZERS Buy several ó f these wardrobe-boosting K uJ W OOL-BLEND S K IR TS P leated & no n-pleated in solids, tw eeds, ch e cks & p la id s VALU ES $ 3 2 -3 8 * c /H } ic ^ e £ J la u fu tn t W O O L-BLEND S U ITS H H \ S u p e rb ly style d in lin e d s o lid s tw e e d s & p in s trip e s VALUE $ 9 0 A C R YLIC SW EATERS S o ft nu b b y s titc h e d sw e aters in s o u g h t a fte r s o lid s C rew o r V -n e ck VALUE $ 1 2 NO VELTY FLEEC E JU N IO R ACTIVEW EAR Ja u n ty c o lo rs pe pp y a c c e n ts VALUES $2 0-2 8 F a s h io n G a l 8 LOCATIONS M ESA P H O E N IX Fie sta V illa ge Shp. Ctr. A lm a S c h o o l & Southern 6011N. 7th Ave. 7th Ave. & B ethan y Hom e Phone 835-9089 Phone 265-4760 P H O E N IX P H O E N IX SC O TTSD ALE TEM PE 35th Ave. & Northern 19th & Thunderbird 28th St. & Indian Sch o ol Phone 841-2951 Phone 866-1690 Phono 955-7804 P arad ise H ills Shp. Cti 32nd & Sh e a M cD ow ell P laza 7750 E. M c D ow ell Tem pe East Shp. Ctr. 935 E. B ro ad w ay Phone 867-2964 Phone 949-8Q67 Phone 966-4987 P H O E N IX P H O E N IX REGULAR STORE HOURS: Mon. through Fri. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m.-7 psm. » Sun. 12 noon-5 p.m. Stato Press — ,— — — i^ ^ WS Ì S S S Ì l i i S i S i J - S i —— — —mmmmmmmm——>mmmmm—— B o a r d c o n s id e r s c e d in g h o s p it a l t o A S U By Jim McCteary Staff writer A committee appointed by Gov. Bruce Babbitt to recommend whether ASU should acquire the Arizona Children’s Hospital, could issue a proposal by September, accor­ ding to the committee chairman. Eleven members, all with art and cultural interests, were appointed by the governor to the Children’s Hospital Site Committee earlier this summer to decide who should have access to the facility and for what pur­ pose, G.M. Sollenberger, chairman of the committee said. The hospital, 200 N. Curry Road, is cur- Kinsinger ‘It would be a great benefit for the University.’ rently used for out-patient care and the State Health Department audit offices, hospital officials said. The committee will meet for the first time next week a t the hospital and “hopefully have some conclusion by September,” Sollenberger said. “Many people feel ASU should have the property, including Gov. Babbitt and the ci­ ty of Tempe,” he said. However, Jim West, the governor’s press secretary, said that Babbitt never said he was 100 percent in favor of ASU acquiring the hospital. “The governor is in favor of a use for the public good, possibly the arts, which would involve the University,” West said. Babbitt has recommended the facility be used by ASU to focus on high technology in the fields of science or mathematics, or as a high-technology museum. Sollenberger said he would favor the facility going to ASU if it “was under the control of ASU with activities related to the whole Valley.” Since both the hospital and the University are state-owned facilities, there would be no monetary transaction involved in the transfer, according to University officials. The hospital cut all in-patient service in July and out-patient service, which provides care to 100 to 150 patients a day, will be cut by December, according to Sollenberger. There are approximately 20 vacant rooms in the 110,000 square-foot, three-story building, according to hospital officials. Jack Kinsinger, vice president for academic affairs, is one of several Univer­ sity officials who have toured the hospital andsaid, “it would be a great benefit for the Geology chairman to deliver lecture Department of Geology Chairman Paul Knauth will present an illustrated lecture on the flint-like rocks of the Monterey forma­ tion of southern California today at 3:40 p.m. in Physical Sciences Building Room F101. n EVES T Üm . The Monterey formation is composed partly of chert, a flint-like rock which pro­ vides a reservoir for some of the largest ac­ cumulations of oil in the lower United States. The lecture is open to the public. give t o University.” When the committee makes a final recom­ mendation, the governor will consider any legal questions concerning the transfer of ¡IP1I1 Staff photo by Andy A m u Tmhe Arizona on Curry may soon be under , ABU'S control, depending on V fV U U IN IVCM IIHidren’s U IV II« Hospital ir .. w — f *Road __iu. _ ' ------------' 7 Aau Dmim BahhlH the recommendation from i com m ittee appointed by Gov. Bruce B a b b itt T ry S o m eth in g NEW F o r Y ourself COME TO THE LEISURE LEARNING FAIR ffifflÆMSK] Meet Leisure Learning Instructors! See Demonstrations! W EDNESDAY, AUG. 31 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. irpet House Memorial Union Rendezvous Lounge DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES USED ROOM SIZES *10 & UP LEISURE LEARNING NON-CREDIT CLASSES NEW CARPET TOOI 1510 E. Van Buren Phoenix ^ BOOK CROOK ^ 2824 N . 68th STREET AT THOMAS 941-1344 Featuring Discounts On All NEW Books and SOFTWARE 25% Off Hard Back Best Sellers! 20% Off All Other Hard Backs! 15% Off Paper Back Best Sellers! 10% Off All Other Paper Backs! Up To 70% Off Sale Books! 20% OFF COMPUTER SOFTWARE ^ ■ownership for the building , as well as operational funds, then will make the final deci­ sion on who will acquire the building, West said. WE GLADLY ACCEPT SPECIAL ORDERS ^ L’SHANA TOVA You are invited to share with us in an EREV RO SH HASHANAH D IN N E R Wednesday, September 7 5:00 pm. Hillel Students $ 4 .0 0 Non-students $ 7 .0 0 Payment due September 2 A SW EET AND H A PPY NEW YEAR Pasta Party TH E G R A N D M A R K E T PLACE TM UNION M E M O R IA L HEAPING PLATE OF SPAGHETTI CHOICE OF THICK MEAT SAUCE OR OUR DELICIOUS CLAM SAUCE GARLIC TOAST $2.95 TM 5-6:30 p.m, H Statt Press Tem pe firem en douse blaze in M anzanita, study dam age by sprinkler in Safiuaro H all By Sandy Sistek Staff writer A fire broke out early Tuesday morning in a trash chute in Manzanita Residence Hall, according to ASU F ire Marshal Andy Anderson. Police said the fire occurred about 1:30 a.m. Police officers Alfred Campoy, Joseph T-nSeala, Steven Costello and Michael Schlittenhardt responded to the fire alarm , which seiit some residents outside in their sleeping clothes. Police said the fire started in the trash chute located on the 15th floor of the building. Anderson said no definite cause for the fire has been determined, but two possibilities do exist. “Something could have been lighted and dropped down the chute,” he said, “ or a cigarette could have been tossed into the chute. The cigarette and the pieces of paper in the chute could smoulder and sta rt a fire.” “We know that there was very little material in there to burn,” Anderson said. “The chute had been emptied at 11 thatnight, so it (the cause of the fire) wasn’t .because the chute was stacked full of m aterial.” Anderson said the Tempe Fire Depart­ ment was notified and responded to the call. He said the fire was extinguished by two sprinkler heads, one located in the chute itself and one located in the basement where the flames came out. He said Plumbing Supervisor Humberto Campoy was notified by the police after the ¡PIZZAS T h ic k o r T h in Paparazzi's QtNEIN-QRTAKEOUT-™ NEW Y O R K S T Y L E 14” C heese i „valves to turn off the sprinkler heads could $3.25 EACH ITEM 78« not be found. Anderson said a plumber then cam e to the 967-0843 hall to turn the valves off, drain the water W ith coupon. Good th ru 9-22-83. and replace the two sprinkler heads that I___________________ I were used. Anderson said the chute runs from the top of the building to the basement where all the debris is collected. He said there were no injuries in the fire. A sprinkler in Sahuaro Hall discharged Monday afternoon, flooding a room there, Anderson said. Anderson said a sprinkler head opened in & Room A108 a t approximately 3 p.m., bring­ ing the Tempe Fire Department to the hall. He said the cause of the sprinkler’s discharge has not been established. “It is very unusual for an automatic sprinkler head to discharge by itself,” S 'D ry Cleaning Anderson said. “The sprinkler head gave no indication that it was malfunctioning before ia O n e Day Service it discharged.” B'Finished Shirts Anderson said there are a number of S 'D rop-O ff possible explanations for the sprinkler head’s discharge. Laundry “There is a good possibility that it had S'Alterations been hit or struck by furniture-moving or . service people working in the area,” he S'Suede & Leather said. “Also, a surge in the water pressure S'Pillow could have caused it.” Renovation Anderson said no damage occurred to the building but the room’s contents were B 'N ight Clothes soaked, including the students’ books and Chute clothes. He said a machine called a wet-vac was used to clean up the water. A wet-vac is a vacuum cleaner that is designed to pick up water. UNIVERSITY & RURAL CAMPUS CLEANERS R M W ™ o r in K ON THE CORNER A __ OF BAS E LIN E & M ILL fo °a 831-WOOD • E n jo y s p o rts fro m o u r new s a te llite d ish o n th re e TV s •W e v id e o ta p e & s h o w y o u r s o ftb a ll g a m e s FREE o n o u r 7 -fo o t s cre e n • H a p p y H o u r: 2 b e e rs 800 4-7 M -F •T h u rs d a y L a d ie s N ig h t: 40C beer, 500 w in e COIN-OP LAUNDRY 827 S. RURAL H elp us reach o u r goal 967-9650 O P E N 7 a .m ,-1 0 :3 0 p .m . H elp prevent b irth defects. announces INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL COREC DIVISION MEN’S & WOMEN’S DIVISIONS $10 Entry Fee 3 men and 3 women per team Class A and B Leagues (Faculty, Staff also eligible) $10 Entry Fee 6 people per team Class A and B Leagues ENTRY DEADLINE: Entries w ill only be accepted at the Managers’ Meeting on Thursday, Sept. 1, In the P.E. West Gym at 3:30 p.m.! Entries should include all team members’ names and corresponding ASU l.D. numbers,__ alo n g w ith th e $ 1 0 e n try fe e . We encourage you to pick up an entry form now at the Intramural Office, P.£. West L o bb y. P le a s e c o m p le te it b e fo re attending the meeting. Only complete entries will be accepted at the meeting. INDIVIDUAL’S MEETING Today! Wednesday, Aug. 31 in Memorial Union 217 at 3:30 p.m. Bring $1.50 for the entry fee. Individuals wanting to join a team should attend this meeting. A w a rd s to th e w in n in g te a m s a n d g a m e v o lle y b a ils w ill be p ro v id e d b y cv asu/ INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE P.E. WEST LOBBY 965-5638 —1 State Press Œ AN G I HANDS LABOR DAYSPECIALS oaWO«'»' BOOKSTORE _ _ Jft* 6* ‘ rn e g te e W y^eoP0 . -.AW"0” 1 * » ^ NEW & U S E D BOOKS 4 1 4 M ilU T e m p ^ A rito n a 8 5 2 8 9 6 6 -0 2 0 1 S u rplus cam pin g & c lo th in g Expires 9-6-83. TERMINAL RENTALS • Decwriters and CRTs Upper Case $34 U pper/Low er Case $40 S U R P L U S 894-9137 te T S 1332 6. Apache on hand. (A. J. Bayless Center) Limited Supply C a ll 966-3105 Computer Terminal Service Delivery Available IN ARIZONA IT’S J: ilson NEW/ Fresh Baked Whole Wheat buns, for that change of pace C a m fSchlotzsfcyls) ti TEMPE CENTER 18 E. 10th St. & M ill open 11 toB 968-0056 i ft WHERE THOSE IN THE KNOW GO WHO ARE INTERESTED IN PRICE ★ 1 DAY PROCESSING AT THE BEST PRICED ★ COMPLETE DARKROOM SUPPLY Six-Pack Special •CAMERAS —new a used equipment bought a sold •TELESCOPE &BINOCULARHEADQUARTERS •REPAIRS &RENTAL SERVICE .•FULL RAN6E FILMDEVELOPINGSERVICE Six-pack of Coke, Dr. Pepper, Sunkist, Sprite or Tab 2-liter bottle $1.59 CAMPUS DRUGS 1 BLOCKNORTH OF UNIV. COLLEGEAVE. import/Sport Car Specialists O ver 100 to choose fro m Priced fro m $595 DISCOUNT W /A S U ID . Upman's Automotive ASK FOR A STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD For savings on: Darkroom, Processing & Many other items t 8 9 4 -8 8 6 8 $ A WEEK li 2 a m Friday .. <^lturdav aturday # a m t . H 3 ;*m OFFER GO OD T H R O U G H 9-2-83. ^em mmm a v mem mem mmm w mmm ^mm m b m ^ m ^ mmm m b mam mmm mam mmm m m * mem mmt o m i mi Ask for Kodak paper and chemistry. COMPARE QUALITY 9 2 f E. U N I V E R S I T Y iRural & university> » a w If it’s worth a memory . . . it's worth Kodak. 711 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe D on't let t h e n a m e scare y o u . I'm n o t insane!! o r Creasy!! My f o o d is a b s o l u t e l y f a n t a s t i c ! ! Ask a n y o n e t h r o u g h o u t t h e E a s t a n d n o w t h e w e s t But n o w you can be t h e judge j u s t p u rchase any w hole sub and receive 50C OFF o r a n y s t e a k o r s a u s a g e s u b a n d r e c e i v e 25C OFF ( w i t h c o u p o n ) . mm mm emmm m b G ood through 9-6-83. 966-4788 C R E A S Y TO N Y 'S MINOLTA MIN0X NIKON OLYMPUS OMEGA ORIENTAL PENTAX POLAROID PRO QUANTARAY QUANTUM . QUESTAR RICOH SANKY0 SOLIGOR SPECTRUM 1 SUNPAK VIVITAR YASHICA ZEISS AGFA BELL & HOWELL BESSLER BRANDON BUSHNELL CANON CELESTR0N CONTAX COPAL CRITERION EDMUND ELMO FUJICA ILFORD KODAK KONICA LEICA LEITZ-TRINOVID MAMIYA MEADE $ ^ 8 9 1 0 % e ra AND PRICE 12 Exposures — Develop & Print 24 Exposures — Develop & Print 36 Exposures — Develop & Print WILSON! BARB’S 11.99 S3.49 $5.49 $5.79 $7.99 ■WILSON CAMERA COUPON* ASU TEMPE 204 E. UNIVERSITY • 894-8337 (Behind the Chuckbox) DOWNTOWN PHX 258-9229 145 W. ADAM S CHRISTOWN 242-3838 EAST PHX 955-6773 SCOTTSDALE 941-1446 PEORIA 933-1717 19th AVE. a BETHANY 32nd ST. a CAM ELBACK LOS ARCOS M ALL 99th AVE. & PEORIA PLAZA 99 PARK CENTRAL 277-0708 CENTRAL à OSBORN State Press Program aids returning students By Asha Nathan Staff writer P pnril in one hand, cigarette i n tb e other, algebra book balanced on her lap, - Mary Miller ponders the in­ tricacies of m ath while sitting on a bench in the cool shade of Cady Mall. Miller, a junior in psychology, is carrying 15 hours this fall. She hopes to graduate'in the fall of 1984. She is no dif­ ferent from any other ASU student ex­ cept that she had been out of school for 40 years before entering ASU in the fall of 1982. She is representative of the rapidlyincreasing number of women who re­ enter college after devoting time to motherhood and a career. A re-entry program sponsored by the W om en’s Services division of Associated Students is designed to help women adjust to the life-style changes involved with returning to college. Brigita Bilsens, a 19-year-old junior in marketing and director of Women’s Services, said more women today are looking toward an independent life, a career they hope to facilitate with a col­ lege degree. In dealing with re-entering women, Bilsens has found that most of them take social science and business courses. One-third have had some col­ lege courses, and two-thirds are star­ ting out at the college level. When the program began last spring, the main problem was informing women about it, she said. “This time, we hope to reach more women by mailings, word of mouth, flyers at the MU information desk and newspaper advertisements,” she said. Topics for the fall will include Univer­ sity survival, the changing roles of women, career planning and communi­ ty resources. According to Bilsens, the average re­ entering woman takes cottegt^mofe seriously than a student right out of high school. “They seem to understand the value of education better,” she said. “Maybe this is because they"have had to deal with the real world.” Liz Ingersoll, a senior in broad­ casting who returned after 20 years, said, “Experience has taught me some things other students may still have to learn. “I came back to college to have easier entry into the work force in my chosen field,’’ she said. Miller, who is married and has work­ ed in electronics, said it was difficult for a woman to enter college in the 1950s because male veterans had priority over women when it came to university admission. She added that today she is “ fin a lly fulfilling a life-long ambition.” Ingersoll, who is m arried and has worked in advertising and personnel, said she has found most students very friendly and helpful and has enjoyed dealing with them. However, Miller said, “I wander around this campus and hardly anyone talks to me. Any effort to get ac­ quainted has to come from m e.” “I never had a job I really liked before,” said Miller, who plans to wot* with the elderly. “Now I want to grow old gracefully.” “I have friends who would like to take classes at ASU but are intimidated by the younger generation,” she added. Bilsens said support groups within the program will be one of the main methods used in helping re-entering students adjust to University life. The re-entry meetings will be held from Sept. 13 through Nov. 22 in 90minute sessions every other week at the Yuma Room in the MU. COFFEE HOUSE Sept. 2 • 9 p.m . M USICAL ENTERTAINM ENT __ Snacks, beer, wine coolers . Meet lots of people Following services at 7:30 H illel • 1012 S. M ill Ave. STUDY LESS LEARN MORE Complete concentration. It’s the key to un­ locking the mind. Under the personal one-to-one guidance of a medical doctor, you’ll learn how to relax, use total concentration to get more out of your studies in less time, and have total memory recall during_ examinations. You’ll be more motivated, and you’ ll learn SELF-HYPNOSIS.« Call now for our special introductory offer. ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS LLOYD H. K0ELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR 946-4286 BUD LIGHT - BEER announces ENTRY DEADLINE TOURNAMENT INFORMATION Entries will only be accepted at the Softball Meeting on Thursday, Sept. 1, 1. Double elimination format. 2. Each team member must present an ASU I.D. and current activity card to be eligible to play each game. 3. Each team member must be a full­ time (7 hours) undergraduate or graduate student at ASU and meet the intramural eligibility require­ in the Memorial Union, Room 215 at INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Noon. Entries should include all team members’ names ahd corresponding ASU I.D. numbers, along with the $10 entry fee. We encourage you to pick up an entry form now at the Intramural Office, P.E. complete ments. it West before Lobby. Please attending the meeting. Only complete entries will be 4. Prizes will be awarded to 1st and 2nd place teams by Bud Light! accepted at the meeting. MEN’S and WOMEN’S DIVISIONS IN T R A M U R A L S , CLUB SPORTS A RECREATION Is a program of ^ s n n A T m B S T ix ^ N T S SEPTEMBER 8-11 and 15-17 INTRAM URAL OFFICE PHYSICAL EDUCATIO N WEST LOBBY 965-5638 mst 31.1963 10 LEE’S TJULORMB COLONIAL CLIPPER J | im m f 5 M L W l/' Everyday Low Prices \ W ETCUTSfor ....................... ^ $4 JO S ^ K S § S $ 2 0 PERMS f o r ............ ................. $ 1 6 .5 0 | ■— PERMS for ■■TW ! ....... . $»».00| Manicures' BA , Oil ............................................ $ 6 .S 0 | S c u lp tu red ........................................ $22.50a Pedicure ............................................ $12.30— | ( We guarantee all work. | / Call now for your appl. I y ' I f" ' r V 743 W. U niversity •Fashion Designing for Ladies •Custom SuitsTor7 Gentlemen •Alterations Cerebral palsy sufferer raises 894-1055 Broadway&McClintock j Alpha Beta Shopping Center 9 68 - 4006 | (between M ill b Hardy) Crusade ÇUB STOP ‘SUB SPECIALISTS OF ARIZONA” Sponsors of KMCR Jazz 91.5 FM Catering 6 Foot Subs Party Trays Whole Wheat Sub Buns National Public Radio God only knows why you had to die. God only knows why l can’t cry. God only knows I loved you so. God only knows why he made you go. God only knows I wanna say, we’re gonna find a cure if there’s any way. God only knows I miss your smile, we’ll only be apart for a little while. God only knows l gotta sing. I don’t understand anything. God only knows l hurt inside. I wanna crawl away and hide. God only knows I wish I’d said. Everything that popped into my head. -Linda Hill By M ikeR ynearson The above poem is a dedication to Timmy Dowell, who a t die age of 15, died of the congenital muscle disorder, muscular STOP IN AND TRY ALL IMPORTS 80« ' Croissants for Breakfast (Made fresh daily) Heineken Draft 80$ Glass $3.40 Pitcher — S p e cia l C o ffe e s — C a p p u c in o , Espresso Domestic Draft 60$ Glass $2.25 Pitcher Fresh ground — gourmet blend . . . to go 222 E. UNIVERSITY. TEMPE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M. N IG H TLY 967-7744 S t * written by ASU sophomore Linda Hill, a woman with a cause. r Because of her love fewTimmy, an admiration for JerryLew is and a dedication to providing help to finding a cure for MD, Hul has devoted the past 10 years of her life to raising money for MD, despite being confined to a wheelchair herself by cerebral ^Since she was 10 she has raised an estimated $1,300 by way of neighborhood drives, lemonade stands, MD carnivals and on one occasion by standing outside a K-Mart for two days asking passersby for loose change. . . . . . , , Every Labor Day she goes toKPHO, Channel 5, the local sta­ tion that broadcasts the MD Telethon, and donates the money she has raised that year. . This year KPHO is in for a surprise, because as a result ot a Receiving pennies from willing donors has era codec! m ore then $2Q0 fo r the Muscular Dyetrof « s ir Ö /S C O V " 9 |f>E E D Ï ^ e a d i N. Î3 Q I S Q # ITT WELCOME BACK ASU! SPEED READING CO URSES HAVE WE GOT FUN TIMES FOR YOU!! SEPTEMBER 6 THRU SEPTEMBER 30 ASU WEEK: ✓ Wed., Aug. 31-Sun., Sept. 4 Immortalize yourself on our big screen. We'll be , filming ASU students in party action. A special four-week course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty, staff and the community. This special program requires pre- and post-reading rate testing, reading of timed passages, and development of college level vocabulary. *- WED., THURS., JFRI.: REGISTRATION: August 2 9 thru September 2 WED. — VIDEO N IG H T: , • •GREAT MUNCHIES 4-8 p.m. •HAPPY HOUR PRICES 4-dose •GIFT CERTIFICATE GIVE-AWAY •DANCE MUSIC STARTS 8:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. SECTIONS: S A T ., S U N .: - SAME STUFF EXCEPT HAPPY HOURS PRICES 8-dose! ÿ & u r tfo à n c é e M 507 e n ô I r r t W. B ro ad w ay, Tempe • 9 6 8 -9 0 2 6 A. S. C. D. Monday & Wednesday 12:15 p.m.- 1:30 p.m. Tuesday 6:00 p.m.8:30 p.m. Wednesday 6:00 p.m.8:30 p.m. Thursday 6:00 p.m.8:30 p.m. FEE: $ 3 0 LOCATION: FARMER BUILDING 101 FOR MORE INFORMATION: CALL 9 6 5 -7 7 6 6 $ £ «li mM 11 FREE Pregnancy Testing I l i u m ilis p Wcmiltri p iy msHtal Rlo o dtesdng ra ises fü n d s fc jr ü e r tÿ s k id s S M I photo by Bob M *w King donors has enabled U ndo HW to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. year-long penny drive, she has collected almost $200 — or 20,000 cents. If stacked edge to edge they would stand 25 stories higher than the Empire State Building. She thanks Palo Verde East residents for a good share of the donations. When she moved into the residence hall last semester, she put signs all over the dorm informing residents of her penny drive, and instructing residents to slide donations under her door. Upon returning from classes every day since initiating the drive, she has found pennies scattered on the floor inside her room. Hill became mildly interested in helping the Muscular Dystrophy Association when she was 9, because she liked Jerry Lewis» “You know, it was a kid sort of thing. I thought he was funny and I turned on the telethon just to watch him,” Hill said. The following year she enrolled in Washington Elementary School in Phoenix, a school for the disabled, when something happened that changed the course of her life. She met Timmy. “There were a lot of kids there (Washington Elementary School) with muscular dystrophy so I got to know many of them, but Timmy was very special to me. “He would tell me, no m atter how bad things got, ‘Everything is fine. It’s a beautiful day.’ “I wondered how he could say that knowing how much pain he was in. His legs were skin and bone and his stomach was only distended because of a back brace he had to wear,” Hill said. T im m y was 9 then. He died six years later. He was put into a coffin only half his height, because he died in a fetal P o tio n and his muscles had deteriorated so badly he couldnt be straightened out. . . . What started out as an infatuation for Jerry Lewis has, over the years, turned into a deep admiration. “Jerry is very close with all erf his kids. That’s why I’m involv­ ed, because of the closeness an d the honesty,” Hill said. “ I want people to know how much, I love the kids and I want to share the love.** In Hill’s spare time she writes poems about Timmy, Jerry Lewis and her association with the MDA, so that people won t forget the suffering. She has a notebook full. v $15.00 Sam e D ay Results Established 1976 TEMPE • 968-7471 2525 S. Rural Rd., Ste. 4-C Mon.-Fri. Lab Hours 8-3 IB B B 6 B B B B H B B B B B B B B B I BICYCLE SALE For exam ple: Nishiki Century 10-Speeds List Price $160 Sale Price $139.95 Fully Assembled 25-year Warranty 30-day Free Check-up Sale Prices o n Locks, Cables and Equipm ent Where you get the most for your money. COLLEGE CYCLE 909 East Lemon (O ff Rural Road across from Snow) Q ftft.n fiA ? 5 V V W w lf c !]O D aa n n n n “ “ - " " " " " " " w rin n n n h b b b b b b o R e lig io n 101: G iv in g m o re a lm s fo r th e s a m e b le s s in g s is a s in . At OPTICA, class is always in session. fx x i\ rV U A R .N E T.: Thursday Night Live 7:00 p.m. 205 East 15th St. (2 blocks South o f ASU, corner o f College and 15th) $45 Single Vision $74 Bi-Focals • P ric e in c lu d e s fra m e , lenses; g la s s o r p la s tic , tin t, c le a r o r p h o to g ra y • S oldering • C om plete fram e repair and service • Soft and h ard c o n ta c t lenses • C o ntact lens p o lish in g • Eye exam s a rranged • We specialize In sales and service o f V uarnet and Bausch & Lom b fashion sunglasses SUM ► NOW OPEN 967-3236 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1 0 a m -6 :3 0 p m Sat. 1 0 a m - l:0 0 p m /sponsored by Campus Cn TEMPE TOWNE PLAZA 933 E. UNIVERSITY 894-8377 State Pm» VISA* w m m 'REPUBLIC'1 m WE SELL MONEY U |( 1 OROERS |3 ® OPEN 24 HOURS Visit your new Drugstore/ Food Mart at HUNTINGTON SQUARE SALE BE6INS WED.. AUGUST 31 PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY. SEPT. 3 C O M E IN T O D A Y ! iwjvnK 2 liter 890 16 OZ. 1.29 990 □ 16 Hour Precision Rnease"' Appetite Suppressant.. C IB A M mktmvirÇl T H E S E PHO TO CENTER •Speedy film service •Quality photo-finishing •Cameras & accessories •Fresh film 1.00 S P E C BEER, WINE I LIQUORCENTER •COLD BEER •OMNBt B DESSERT WINES »VODKA •WHISKEY •SCOTCH »AMD MORE___________ n Super-X m Sandwich Bags 80 ct. )> F o ld & C lo s e T o p s Grade AA Large Eggs 1 dozen W e lim it q u a n titie s Lim it 2 our regular prices on all sunglasses. Large selection of styles. 2 for 3.49 ■YOUR CHOICE OFF 260 ct. Mead Notebooks 690 PLUS; Cosmetic . Puffs 3^49 Hot Dog & Hamburger Buns 590 40% 2.09 20 T ab s Holsum Roman Meal Cheese Balls, Cheese Curls, Corn Chips 49 oz. \ . 24-hour Appetite Suppressant ¿ C U T R IM ' SNACKS Laundry Detergent f t Acutrim M A I—I Country Market TIDE « sj Lim it 2 Super-X Reg., Q ueen, Sheer o r W aist At Southern Ave. • Tempe PHONE 894-6747 Seven UP Diet 7-up Diet Like Shampoo & Conditioner PANTY HOSE 3201 SOUTH MILL AVENUE Offers good at this location only CONCEIVED BY NATURE cone»» •«, I A L D 690 790 E P A R T M F R O Z E N & D A IR Y •D inners •Desserts •Ic e Cream •Fresh Milk E N T S , SNACKS & BAKED GOODS •C hips •Cookies •Pastries «Candies •C ak e J : S3L r faiSSaa |^ r j K p ra 1 L Kodacolor Film C-110, C-126, or C-135. 24 exposures or Disc 15. 2.39 24 HOUR Film Service Bring your film to our Photo Center. Check our photofinishing pickup-and-delivery schedule and see how fast you get your pictures. Bud or Bud Light 6-pk. 2 .0 9 SKOL Gin or Vodka 1.25 liter 6 .9 9 Dolly Madison SUNRIPE Z in g e rs Orange Juice 1 qt. 699 690 BANQUET Fried Chicken Country M arket i i I ii|i pm ip 2 lb. 2.59 Jr1-*"’* I I I °2.“ j L— * _____ ù Lunch Pack U U I I W I I I % Cheese, Nacho Che-.4 '/ 2 - 5 o z . Co): 696 ss— IM M 1 Page 13 jW e d n e jd a £ A u g u *^1 ^1 9 8 ^ State Presi state press Volleyball coach had dream shattered O ly m p ic b o y c o tt r u in e d B r o w n ’s c h a n c e a t g o ld By Ken Sain Sports writer The 1980 Olympic boycott left the United-States with many victims.. All the athletes who trained fen* years for a chance to com­ pete with the world’s best were victims. Debbie Brown, the new ASU volleyball coach, was one of those victims. She saw her dream s of going to Moscow shat­ tered by Russian tanks in Afghanistan. “It was a goal tha* I set in high school to play in the Olyihpics,” Brown said. “The firstchance I had to play in interna­ tional competition was the World Championships my first year out of high school. “At that time, I pretty much decided to do anything I could to play in the Olympics. “I didn’t completely realize the goal I set for myself, but there was nothing I could do about it.” Mafcing a run for the Olympic team was not that difficult for Brown. She earned all-American honors from the U.S. Volleyball Association all four years a t USC. She was a twotime recipient of the Mikasa Award, which recognizes the bestall-around player in the nation. The 1976 team that hoped to qualify for the Olympics didn’t make it. “What most people don’t realize is that only eight teams will qualify to play in the Olympics,” Brown said. “It wasn’t until 1978 that the United States Volleyball Association decid­ ed if we were going to qualify a team, that we would really ha ve to practice and train year-round. “They selected 20 girls from all over the United States and !moved them to Colorado Springs to train,” Brown said. Although Brown’s Olympic dream fizzled in ’76, the 1960 team received a break that could have propelled them into the ’80 Olympics in Moscow. In order to qualify, the American team would have had to BUBBLES OF JOY When President Carter first mentioned that the United win their zone tournament, win the World Championships, or States may boycott the games because of the Soviet invasion have won the gold medal the previous year. Other than that, the only other way to gain a trip to Olympic glory is being into Afghanistan, we sort of laughed at the idea. “It was so far out. But the months between January and awarded an at-large berth by the Olympic Committee. “We got kind of lucky in that Cuba won the world Cham­ April were real hard. You have to ask yourself, am I doing pionship,” Brown said. “All we had to do was to finish second this for nothing? On the other hand we kept on training, just in case we did go. in the zone to qualify for the Olympics. “It was definitely disappointing, but I had all the travel and “When we did finish second to Cubq, I had fulfilled part of all those experiences, so I thank God that I had the opportuni­ my goal. It was really frustrating that we couldn’t go. I think everyone in the world knew that we had the opportunity for a ty that I did.” Brown was selected co-captain of the 1980 squad. Brown’s medal.” When former President Jimmy Carter first started think­ expectations for the ’84 team are high. “They’re stronger now than they were in 1980,” she said. ing about boycotting (he games, many of the Olympic “Seven of the girls that wore on the team I was on are back, athletes did not takehim seriously. “ I can remember a bunch of my teammates and I sitting and right now they are ranked either No. 1 or No. 2 in the around the training center watching TV,” Brown said. world.” After the boycott, Brown decided to go back to school and earn her degree. She had decided to put her playing days behind her. “ I though about it a lot, and I will miss playing. I won’t miss the training and the practice. I enjoy the married life and the things I’m doing now. “It will be hard when the Olympics come around and I see those girls playing. But, I don’t regret my decision. “I think the thing I have the hardest time with as a coach, is I ’ll see a situation developing, with my experience, and the girls don’t see it coming. ” A,s a major college coach, Brown finds no difficulty being married to a local sportswriter. Her husband, Dennis Brown, works for the Phoenix Gazette. “I never really look at him as a sportswriter, but more as another person. I think the fact that we both really enjoy sports, all sports, makes us compatible. “ It makes it easier for me to be supportive of him and his job and him for mine.” Brown begins this year as the head coach for the first time. She had been an assistant coach at ASU in 1980 and ’81, then ■ K S went to Central Arizona College to assist their program. W9F- M S tall photo b y Larry W oodall “I’m looking forward to it with excitement, anticipation and as a challenge. I know it will be a lot of hard work, but it D ebbie Brow n looks ahead to h er c a re er as A S U ’s volleyb all is something I really enjoy doing.” coach. 1 BROKENSPEAKER? Do Your Computer W ork At Home! Balloon Bouquets S a v e T im e a n d E ff o r t for all occasions p a rty decor talking, foils & h o t air balloons 893-3346 • 831-6840 m •Loudspeaker rebuilding A repair (bome/aito/prol •JBL/EV/GAUSS/ALTEC warranty station •Raw speakers ¿Custom crossovers •Free estimates «Custom designs THE SPEAKER SHOP CRT with coupler or Printer with coupler $506° BRS LEASING, INC. 3030 N. 24th St. »956-1824 NEW LOCATION: 3914 E. McDowell • 277-3282 1515 E. APACHE, TEMPE Rentals / Service / Sales (Next to Tang's) • 829-9110 off Jantzen EEflW83 GRAD ST U D E N T H A P P Y HOUR Aug. 31 4 -6 • p .m . 0 o Beer Well Drinks M e et other 2 5 0 -5 0 0 ^ew's^ _________ v S t / i Free Snacks i n d l V H illel 967-7563 1 0 1 2 S . MIN A v e . JOIN THE TRADITION League trips to San Diego, San Francisco and L.A. Tournaments in Colorado, Tucson and L.A. Men’s and Women’s Teams LACROSSE ORGANIZATION MEETING Ôaiis< -Uàst T EM FT 1015 N. Scottsdale Rd. 966-9696 g ra d s , Wednesday, August 31 4:15 p.m. MU 213 or 6 p.m. MU 211 (Yuma) Cóme to either or both meetings. O P P O R T U N IT IE S F O R B E G I N N E R S A S W E L L A S E X P E R I E N C E D P L A Y E R S ! For m ore In fo rm atio n c all Fred'D aniels — 96S-387S. UMi N Battle tested Callaharr to add experterveèTo-defehsive HneBy Tom Blodgett Sports writer Perhaps the most inexperienced portion of the inexperienced ASU defense this season is the three-man line. The Devils lost four top-flight linemen — Jim Jeffcoat, Bryan Caldwell, Walt Bowyer and Mike Langston — off last year’s squad. All went on to the National Football League. This has to be one of the primary concerns of head coach Darryl Rogers. “The four people who played three posi­ tions for us who are all in the NFL at.this time, they used to put pressure on (the quarterback) when we sent just the three of them,” Rogers said. “They are all a dif­ ferent breed of cat (from this year’s line).” Line coach Bob Padilla agreed. “We’re not quite in the same boat as last year, when we had experienced depth. This year, we have good kids, good athletes, but they just don’t have the experience.” Rogers and Padilla will have a solid mid­ dle. Mitch Callahan, the lone senior on the defensive side of the football and a part-time starter last season, offers the only extensive experience. The 6-foot-2,249-pound Callahan split time with Langston at nose guard last season and will offer invaluable leadership to his counterparts on the line. Redshirt freshman Dan Saleamua, who was last year’s defensive recipient of the scout team award for showing the most en­ thusiasm, will no longer have to serve in thatrole. Saleamua, who stands 6-feet tall and weighs 285 pounds, is slated to be Callahan’s backup and has played well in practice. Junior Tom Gerber (6-4, 225), who was credited with five tackles last year, has solved his academic problems and adds depth at nose guard. It is on the ends that inexperience will pre­ sent a problem. Fred Gaddis is the only other lineman with any experience, although it is limited. Gaddis (6-3, 240) has been a projected starter since spring, and has held on to the job so far. He was credited with one tackle last year. The other spot has been more of a revol­ ving door. After spring drills, Samoan Onosai Tu’ua (6-3,240) was listed at the top of the depth charts. At Tontozona, it appeared junior college transfer Ken Johnson (6-4, 250) would start opposite Gaddis. But now Taleni Wright (6-3, 230), another Samoan product, is the apparent starter. Jim Reynosa (6-4, 200) could also figure prominently. Tu’ua, Wright and Reynosa are all redshirt freshmen. c o n tb iM d pag* 1# m THEDATABUG is A S U ’s P e r s o n a l C o m p u t e r C e n t e r . •Training — call for classes and times •H ourly rental of IBM® & Apple lie® personal computers •Professional word processing service •D ia l into ASU computers •C om puter tutorial — "Do your own resume T H E DATABUG 425 S. Mill Ave. v 968-6149 (Corner o f 5th 5 M ill above Untvereet Trevel) THE WAREHOUSE DELI ‘Good Food and Drink' E sltb. 1975 S P E C IA L S HAPPY HOUR N E W LUNCH * DINNER M0N.-FRI. H 10:30-7 p.m. 0 M0N.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IMPORTS— 946 DRAFT BEER T Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer Pitcher W 1 ONLY tax *1.99 ¡net. Glass Pitcher Glass $2.75 656 $1.99 496 WINE COOLER 8 UVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY (No Cover, No Min.) 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. Also Featuring "THE LITE WAIT' A T FOREST $119 966-7788 — T E M P E , I Coffee Included Tom G erber lo o k * pensive as he studies th e ASU offense d uring a recent p ractice. G erber w ill be counted o n to strengthen a yo u thfu l defensive lin e. % liter N Q BREAKFAST 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - SUPER SPECIAL — 9 9 6 One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage, Toast, Butter & Jam - Glass $1.99 496 WINE 11Let the oht tdifaoot sih asffhe -First stme... * if ir s v s The rt\MODS s 'm e rv tje s u S p e o p le o*tje y}£M n T ex& ww-ted~b le u let f a r o o - T h e Y tlio io v S AcA fic d 11 V o id e d s in n e rs . ¿ t t e w ith -f te m . He dranK with ■Hi«#' U e lo v e d th e m . Tfare(visalwaysbeersafa M-ffoerte befaeeri "fcliW' W AMSjfe v s -W k a to v t" V e i t c h * — ffe M and 4*vq/if /ove. everfone.. 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LAY-A-W AYI This Is It, The Volley's BIGGEST SUPER SALE BARGAINS Skis from .... *59** Boots from.. *59** Nike Shoes 2 0 %-4 0 %OFF Bindings from ........ r*29** Selected Inventory Poles from ...... ....... *19** Camping Gear Ski Packages.......... *99** 20% -30 %OFF North Face Parkas from ................•*19** Bibs from .............. ••*19** Sportif Shorts Sweaters from......... *13** *9 **to*2 1 ** Gloves from...... *9 ** V ISA ' Running Shorts $6 "- 99 99 HEAD*NIKE*DOLPHIN O ver500 Men's and Ladies' Swimsuits 4 0 %OFF Nylon Daypacks *8 **to *19 ** Adidas Sportswear 4 0 %OFF APACHE »Alpine Ski & Sports Corner McClintock & Broadway Rd., Tempe 9 6 8 -9 0 5 6 BROADWAY »ALE SOUTHERN McCLINTOCK Y 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9p.m. ALPINE SKI & SPORTS Î W lh M » '_______________ Page 16 _Wedn«da^^g^«»3l1J|gM^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^-^-^-^^^^,^^^^^^^^*,*1,,^l,l^l*,^l^^^^ l Battle, Williams w ill provide stability at linebacker By TomBlodg é t t _______________ Sports writer , To make an honest appraisal of A»u s linebackers, one must break them into in­ side backers and outside. The inside linebacker positions are perhaps thé most solid spots on the entire G reg B attle returns this year to anchor th e lin eb ackin g corps. H e-and Jim m y W illiam s w ill provide the only starting experience at th at position fo r A SU . P CRAÑ d Ó p ÍÑTÑC SPECIALI!! one frozen yo g u rt any size, and g et one 4-oz. size FREE w ith this coupon. C(j* r Tastes just like ice cream, bu t has 1/2 th e calories. "Naturally” delicious. New flavors daily, 15 toppings. Expires Sept. 19,1983. Just 3 minutes from ASU YOGURT © TIME Huntington Square Shopping Center 3103 S. Mill N.E. com er S outhern & M ill The outside linebackers may be in the same league as the defensive line — young and inexperienced. The similarities do not stop there, because the Devils must replace Vernon Maxwell and Mark Hicks, who have departed for the pastures of the National Football League. However, the outside linebacker positions may be manned by the best athletes on the squad. . Brian Noble, the junior college transfer who may have the most impact on the team, could help ASU ease the pain of losing Max­ well. Noble, who is 6-foot-4, 235 pounds, was a first team juco all-American at Fullerton (Calif.) College and has earned high praise from ASU head coach Darryl Rogers. “He has really done a fine job for us,” Rogers said. “There are other junior college players who will contribute, but if you talk about starting, he is the one.” Noble is slated to start on the strong side. LET’S GET A C Q U A IN T E D ___.„«irciri» a x w e ll’s back-UD On the weak side, M Maxwell’s back-up frc from last aiaam , BiHy Robinson, h a s reeovered from his academic woes and gives the out­ side linebackers some experience. In his relief role last season, Robinson (62, 205) had 37 tackles, four quarterback sacks, - one interception, one fumble recovery and caused two fumbles. “Billy Robinson is a very fine linebacker with great quickness,” Rogers said. “He played exceptionally well last year for us when he replaced Maxwell. ” Robinson was the most impressive defender in last Saturday’s scrimmage. But still, Robinson will have to fight for a starting job, as junior college transfer Mike Copeland has made his presence known, Copeland (6-2, 210) was a second team juco all-American at Saddleback Commu­ nity College in Mission Viejo, Calif. Redshirt freshman Frank Rudolph (6-3, 219) and incoming frosh Scott Stephen (6-2, 219) could see some playing time. Stephen was converted from tight end in the spring. Another incoming freshm an, Stacy Harvey (6-3,210) will add depth. There is plenty of experienced depth at in­ side linebacker. Sophomore Greg Battle and junior Jimmy Williams, the defensive signal eonllniMdpage 19 ■COUPON* ARIZONA ’S NEWEST CONCEPT IN HAMBURGERS Come in and receive a ZIPS «¡Dl BURGERS 20°/o A REPLICA OF THE FAMOUS WHITE CASTLE S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T CARD and BARGAIN PRICE o f 3 fo r $1 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1 SMALL ORDER OF FRIES WITH THE PURCHASE OF 3 ZIPPERS OR MORE. EXPIRES SEPT. 23. 1983. Kodak’s Handy Guide to B etter 35mm Pictures I________________________________________________________ } No Obligation, Pf Course Announcement of selection to HRRiiR C niR ER B TEMPE CENTER '(University & Mill) S H K IK . 967-4662 WHO'S WHO A M O N G S T U D E N T S IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGES 1982-83 k I 3105 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE • 967-6083 V o *5 fe S *. «S» Marc J. Arnold Bridget D. Berry Cindy L. Brillhart Daniel L. Brown William H. Butler Theresa Anne Cano David Carrera Jan. A. Cohen Nora Ann Colton Ray C. Crum Rodney E. Dabagian Kevin B. DeMenna Nancy De Rogatis Helen G. Gonzales Kathleen A. Gordon Leslie O. Griffiths Kathleen M. Hathaway Daniel K. Hegel Kenneth M. Hei Michel J. Heitstuman James J. S. Holmes Mary C. Jackson Vicki A. Komadina Denise L. Lavert Charlene M. Lum Vada O. Manager Rachel A. Mason Lori L. McNeal Andrew Miller Mark T. Miller Mark Todd Penner Thomas B. Peterson Billy Joe Poss Suzanne Randall Marnie Y. Respicio Michelle L. Riddle Sheila A. Rooney Thomas M. Simplot Linda M. Stephan David C. Tatom Jonquil Trevor Carol A. Verhake Marie Vodicka R. Bart Wear Pamela Lark Young Diane G. Ziolkowski Page 17 state Pre»» From condos to wild animal parks: suggestions on keeping Tontozona Michael Phillips Sports Editor There has been a lot of talk recently about the possible sale of Camp Tontozona, the once-a-year training site of (he ASU football According to one study, the place is costing a near fortune to operate. That’s the hard-as-nails realistic reason fo rs e llin g it ' But of course, there is a sentimental reason for keeping the eight-acre area. It’s beautiful. The football field sits beneath historic Kush mountain, a torturous incline that has brought more than one all-American athlete to his knees, gasping for what little oxygen there is at 6,000 feet. But those days are past. Kush is gone and Tontozona is up for sale because the Univer­ sity’s budget has been ripped to shreds by a cash-poor Arizona Legislature. Such is life, but the mountain and all that wondrous natural beauty remain. Which brings up an interesting point. Why doesn’t the University keep the land and develop it itself. What’s a few million bucks when you stand to make it back tenfold in the future? I mean, why let some hot-shot Valley con­ tractor make a financial killing? Indeed. Here are a few of my own ideas for developing Camp Tontozona. First, change the nam e to Condozona Estates. Then build about three multi-unit homing projects around the football field. You know the kind. High-rise log cabin facsimiles complete with fireplace, sauna and an outrageous price tag. It makes sense. Tlie area is cool during the summer months and offers excellent cross-country skiing in the winter. And all that mountain scenery and football legend just out the window! I can picture all the wealthy Sun Angels now, putting in bids for a sideline unit at Condozona. During the one week a year when the ASU football team was in residence, the place would be buzzing with fat little old men wearing gold and maroon polo shirts. I can almost hear them now. “Hey, Biff old boy! Long time no see. Have you got an arcadia door by the prac­ tice field?” “You don’t? Well, you must come up to my place for a G and T and a look at the Devils!” It could work, really. And by the time Con­ dozona was sold out, the University would be back in the black and planning its next 8M engineering center. There are other possibilities, of course. How about “Six Flags Over Sun Devil Country” ? It could be a family-oriented amusement park, just like Legend City, only bigger. The University could lay tracks up the side of Kush mountain and use the steep in­ cline as a roller-coaster. Picture the adver­ tisements. “Thrill to the mountain named after the coach tough enough to tackle Baltimore! Brave the slopes which turned all-American linebackers to quivering mounds of jelly! ” After a dizzying runaway drop off the mountain, the ride could end in die clear, cool ripples of Tonto Creek. Or how about the “Jam es Watt-a-whirl,” America’s first educational thrill ride. Customers would climb into replicas of giant chain saws and zip through a virgin forest course, terrorizing local animals and laying waste to large sections of Tonto Na­ tional Forest. Too corny? Maybe. How about “Sun Devil Country Safari,” the first wild animal theme park, featuring fauna collected from around the Pac-10? Visitors would climb into special “safari carts” which would transport them around What’s a few million bucks when you stand to make it back tenfold in the future? the compound and into the animals’ semi­ natural environment. Among the menagerie could be Arizona “Wildcats,” California “ Bears” and of course, their close relative, the Los Angeles “Bruin.” The park could also include a unique “pet­ ting” zoo, where children would have the op­ portunity of meeting the more docile Pac-10 animals up close. Oregon “Ducks” and Oregon State “Beavers” would probably prove favorites among the younger set. Welly a t least it’s a start. You see, if the University really put its collective mind to it, ASU could save Ton­ tozona. Maybe it’s just not worth saving, but I doubt that. Having been up to the site and examined the facilities, I know the place has potential. Camp Tontozona is too valuable a resource to go on the selling block; somewhere, somehow there must be a way to make Tontozona turn a profit or at least pay its own way. , „ Hopefully, the Sun Angels or some other group will come forth with a plan to do just that. But I must warn everyone. Condozona, “ Sun Devil Safari” and “Six Flags Over Sun Devil Country” were my own ideas. BE A PART OF THE ACTION! The Sun Devil men’s basketball team is looking for dedicated, hard-working individuals to act as managers for the 1983-84 team. U if interested, stop by the basketball office in the Activity Center, or | contact John .MacDonald a t 965-4515, . - ' HAPPY NEW YEAR__ ROSH HASHANAH For security reasons and to assure adequate seating for the campus comm unity, entrance to High Holiday Services will be by admission card only. T f Wednesday, September 7 ^ 8 p.m. Arizona Room, MU Thursday, September 8, 9:30 a.m. Arizona Room Friday, September 9 9:30 a.m. Alumni Lounge HILLEL-JEW1SH STUDENT CENTER 1012 S. M ill 967-7563 Adm ission cards are available a t HUlel Helps You Shake Those Minimum Wage Blues! Call Us TodayCOMPLETE BARTENDING •W ine tasti ns instruction COURSE •Learn 130 different drinks Your ticket to steady w o rk, kneeting people, and m aking m oney! N o w a t tw o c o n v e n ie n t •Cash resister operation •S tockins & inventory o f liquor •Custom er service trai ni ns •Placem ent assistance TEMPE: PHOENIX: 1537 E. Apache 2740 W. Peoria 89 4-6565__________ 863-4845 Siate Pro» Tow er adds to sophisticated Sun Devil gridiron program By Dean Obenauer Sports writer A horn echoes across the field. Upon hearing the ear-piercing noise the offensive and defensive specialty teams convene on thé field as if to prepare for some kind of rehearsal. ' The area of the drill has been designated to utilize the film platform which sways in the early evening breeze 40 feet above the playing surface. A man peers through the camera and I photo bp Bob MSm T h e A SU fo o tb all tow ar has proved to be a valuable to o l in th e a rt o f coaching- 50C OFF Choose from 12 Items CHunGS prepares to capture the upcoming moment of action on film for further analysis by the coaching staff. The man momentarily glances at his watch and then at a schedule given to him by the coaching staff. “Right on time,” Stan Block says. As the football is taken from center and the defense blitzes, the camera captures all 22 players and their actions. There is no place to hide when the coaches play back the film the next day at a team meeting. Film has been used as a coach’s third eye for many years and it still has an important place in modern football. At ASU, the tower with its camera is just another sophisticated method used to train athletes. “I ’ve been to the Dallas Cowboys’ camp and it was not near as professional a set-up as we have here,” Block said. Block is an independent contractor who has filmed scrimmage and game footage for the Devils’ gridiron program over the past decade. . “We film for coaching staff analyzation, player reviews and for the exchange capability under the NCAA regulations,” Block said. “Under the regulations, we must furnish an opposing team with two films per week.” The 40-foot tower is no place for someone afraid of heights. “When we first got it (the platform) Dar­ ryl let me take him up about halfway. He quickly told me he saw what he wanted and hasn’t been up since,” Block said. Under ex-field general Frank Kush, Block had to load up his equipment on a University cherry picker, which was used on campus to trim palm trees. The Sun Angel Foundation donated the modern film platform to the football pro­ gram two seasons ago and it has been highly utilized since. ALL YOU CAN CAT Lunch: Dinner: 3.10 3.81 Beer & Wine Served Menu or Buffet Eat in or Take Out OPEN 7 DAYS CHIRE5Ë B U F F E T Com er unlv. & Hardy 967-8091 Homemade Cooking & Dally Specials Breakfast / Lunch / Dinners Tempe Center University & Mill (N e xt to Low Cost) Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m .-2 a.m. Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m . P re -L a w Club Meeting Wednesday A ugust 31 3 :3 0 p.m. Memorial Union, Rm. 2 1 5 fp r Trial LSAT Registration DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W s are I.C .C . lice n se d and insu re d . M u st ba 21 yaara o r m or«. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 TOURS O FTH E HAYDEN LIBRARY WILL BE GIVEN O N •Tuesday, August 3 0 •W ed n esd ay, A ugust 31 •Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 at 1 0 :4 0 a.m . • 1:40 p.m . • 3 :4 0 p.m . Each tour lasts 50 m inutes an d starts in the lo b b y o f the Librafy^ _ ^ Beat Thè Heat Specials Oasis A Caravan of Delicious Frozen Yogurt Desett Bird Special FRESH HOT BAGEL with Cream Cheese Only 60 $ Good with coupon. Expires September 7,1983. FREE TOPPING with any Yogurt Sundae with coupon. G oo d w ith co u p o n . E x p ire s S e p te m b e r 7 , 1983. PLUMPEST BAGELS TO W N Sin City, Tempe, AZ {Corner of Lemon & Terrace Behind Willie & Guillermo's) Open 9:30-12:00 daily ONE TASTE IS ALL IT TAKES DECALS FOR CLOSE-IN PARKING AVAILABLE Due to the restriping of Lot 40 and the release of unpurchased faculty/staff allocations, additional parking decals for Lot 40/42 have been released to students. •WHERE: Room 210 in the Memorial Union •W H EN : Every day this week between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. until the decals are sold out •PECAL FEE: $40 for the year If you have already purchased a $30 decal for Lot 17/55/59 and wish to exchange it for a $40 decal for Lots 40/42, here is What you need to do: 1. If you have a movable (hanger-type) decal, simply take it to Room 210 in the Memorial Union and pay $10 to exchange it for the new decal. 2. If ydu have the type of decal that is affixed to the windshield of your car, first record thé number on a piece of paper, then remove the decal with a razor blade. (You may not be able to get it off in one piece.) Take the recorded number and decal remnants to Room 210 in the Memorial Union and pay $10 to exchange the old decal for a new oné. Remember to record the number before you attempt to remove the old decal. 3. If you still have your receipt for the purchase of your Lot 17/55/59 decal, please bring it with you to Room 2Î0. SP Page 19 Stale Pres« More about Backs eentinued hem pegsH caller, return to claim their starting positions. But there is competition in the form of Willie Green, who started last year’s open«* against the Universi­ ty of Oregon and promptly suffered a severe ankle in­ jury in the first half, aiding his season. “He was good enough to be a start«* for us a year ago,” Rogers said. “He’s having a very good camp for us a t this point.” 3 “So Willie Green has a chance to start for us, just like Jimmy Williams and Greg Battle,” lie said. “ It gives us greater depth on the inside.” Size is the biggest concern about the inside linebackers. Battle (6-1,192), Green (6-3, 214) and Williams (6-0, 215) are all considered small for their positions. Rogers said that only once has he fielded sm aller linebackers, and that was last year, with the same kids. “Last year we were able to protect them (from injury). This year, we may not be able to protect them. But I think so,” he said. Freshman recruits Mike Davies (6-1, 230) and P at Taylor (6-2, 215), junior col­ lege transfer John Knight (62, 205) and senior Steve Shepherd (6-2, 200), one of four players who made the squad as a walk-on last spring, provide depth on the inside. State Press Grade: B More about D-line continued from page 14 As it stands now, Wright, Gaddis and Johnson will be splitting time,at the ends, ac­ cording to Padilla. Reynosa will also have s a n e action, with Tu’ua seeing time even­ tually. The leader of the crew, Callahan, is not just worried about doing his job. He also worries about the rest of the line. “People tend to think of the defensive line as a whole,” he said. “When one or two people on the defen­ sive line screw up, then we’re all blamed. “But they (the young linemen) are looking good. They’re playing all right. ” “By the time the season opens up, they will hopefully be going good,” he added. This year’s linemen, on the whole, are much smaller than last year’s. “We’re not as physically strong, naturally, because of the size factor,” Rogers said. “When you take Jeffcoat, Bowyer, Langston and Caldwell out, those kids are much bigger and stronger than the kids we have play­ ing there now. “As far as weight strength and bench pressing and so forth, we are stronger. ” State Press Grade: G <&Sk <$> youftejp. classifieds A nnouncem ents F o r Sale HERPES SUPPORT group m eets Thur­ sday 3:30- 4:30, firs t m eeting Septemb er 1. C all 968-8066. ____________ THE FENCING clu b would like a ll fencers, novices and interested be­ ginners to co nta ct Jim at 966-3535 or Danno 965-8895. ANGEL FUGHI RUSH A u g u s t 31 — “An Angel Affair” 5 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p.m . O ld M a in , ro o m 30 6 RADIO SHACK TRS60 co lo r com puter, can be used as te rm ina l to ASU. 16K m em ory. Program m able and basic. SigS. 829-1331. _________________ t REFRIGERATOR FOR sale. Four year o ld brow n frid g kfa ire , Ilka new. Maks o ile r 8 238/83. ___________________ SHARP TWO bedroom , tw o bath condo w ith a ll appliances! Like new condi­ tio n , near ASU. Below m arket value, o nly $99,700- a great Investm ent! Call M elinda at DWP 8388631; home 838-7428._____________ USED ROOM size m gs $10 and up. New carpet specials fo r dorm s, apartm ents, cars, vans. C arpet House, 1516 East Van Buren, Phoenix.________________ S e p te m b e r 1 — “Hawaiian Party” 7 -9 p .m . O ld M a in , ro o m 30 6 Hors d’oeuvres served 8/31 Autom obiles CONVERTIBLE, BUICK, 69, excellent health, tire s . $1,500 o r best o fle r. 0688899 n ig h t, 945-8475 day, Mark. STEREO BRAND NEW, never been used. In unopened o rig in a l in d ivid u a l cartons. AM /FM stereo receiver, cassette deck plays and records, tu rn ta b le , speakers. Full o rig in a l guarantee. C ost $400, s a c rific e $140. U sually hom e. CALL 954-9541. 9/2 FOR SALE' 1967 M ustang Fastback, AC. G reat C on d ition ! $2,250- best otter. Liz, days 2538986, n ig h ts 231-9384. SHARP 1974 Coupe deV llle. Immacu­ late In te rio r, runs w ell, AZ plates. $1,950 o r best o ffe r. 945-2786 a tta r 4:00 p.m.. B abysitters Wanted MOTHERS’ HELPER needed fo r 10 and 13 year o ld , from 3:00 to 6 « ) MondayFriday. M ust have own transportation and som e cooking experience. C all Susan, 694-1944. __________ ____ PARENT HELPER. Care fo r 2Vi year old boy, 10 year o ld g irl.- 3:00- 6:00 p.m. Monday- Friday. L ig h t housekeeping, close to cam pus. 967-5682 evenings, 967-3392 days. Babysitting Wanted CONGREGATIONAL CHILD Care Cen­ te r o ffe rs kindergarten, preschool, extensive day care near ASU. Small home lik e atm osphere. Q ualified teachers. 967-2275. Bicycles CUSTOM 10 speed, 24", Reynolds 531 fram e. A ll a llo y com ponents. Excellent co n d itio n . $125.967-5004. F o r R e n t o r Lease BRAND NEW New England style tw o bedroom condos fo r rent. $385 a m onth. W alking distance to ASU. 9683108, ___________________ GUEST HOUSE w ith fireplace Vi m ile to cam pus $225.00 per m onth plus u tilitie s . 9689192._________ ;________ TOWNHOUSE, TWO bedroom, tw o bath. Furnished, pool, washer- dryer. Papago Park. B e a utiful! $525.834-7266. TWO ROOMS, non-sm okers preferred. $125 per m onth, u tilitie s included, laundry fa c ilitie s . C lose ASU. 839-3398, 2781255. R ich. F o r Sale 1978 PUGH m o-ped. $225. C all, 968 3051. _________ L _ ____________ 1982 MOPED, Yamaha Towney. Call 840-3599. __________________ BACKPACKS MONOGRAMMEO Jansp ort, C aribou, b est q uality. $23. Mike, 894-5327._________ ____ __________ BEAGLE PUPS, six weeks. Four males, tw o fem ales. $100.00 each. 9382224.__ CALIFORNIA COOLERS $2.99. Tequila $3.99, Azure, w ine $2.99, old Playboy* .47, co ld im ported beers, cold w ines, cold lu lce s. R undle's, U niversity and M ill. 987-9079. ________________ ____ DORM- SIZED refrigerator, only one owner, $60. Please ca ll 9088723. Can be delivered If necessary. ________ KING SIZE bed, bedroom set, vinyl sofa, re clin e r ch air, gas dryer, solar oven, and o th e r llam a. 9887489. 9882100.__________________ _ _ — MOBILE H O M E Close to ASU. 22 fo o t Shasta, one bedroom J c O ca l, gas stove and fc .V > -o rw e n le n l quiet month. $2.500. 1101 Eas> Moache, space 33.9082255. k>C*HV.i8 MUST SELL 12- w ide tw o bedroom m obile hom e, tw o m iles ASU. adult park. Evaporative. AC, washer, dryer, shed, new c a rp e t $9^00.9689858. F urniture A NEW seven piece bedroom set com plete w ith bed, $195. Four piece liv in g room set new sofa, love s e tt, ch a ir and ottom an from $199. Desks from $40.95. Five draw er ch e st new $32.95. M attress sale; tw in seta com plete $55, fu ll aize sets $65, queen size $99. Plus d in e tte s. Plus trundle beds. Plus m uch m ore. 3332 Furniture at W ant McD ow ell Rd. 2382236. rBEDROOM SPECIAL: Brand new dres­ ser, m irror, n ightstand, headboard $119 w ith th is ad. M atching five drawer ch est $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805 N. 27th Air»., 246-0187.__________ BEDS, BOOKCASES, beer sighs- ever­ yth in g ! Scottsdale Used Furniture, 2200 N. S cottsdale Rd, behind Kwan's. 9494)380. ____________;_______ DESKS, DESKS, desks, fo u r drawer, student desk, $49, seven draw er desk $69. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th A vo„ 2480187. - _____________ ' M ATTRESS, BOXSPRINGS s e ts: X -firm tw ins $89, fu lls $99, queens $139. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2480187.______ THREE PIECE w all u n its w ith shelves, drawers and b u ilt In w ritin g dask. A ll three u nits yours fo r only $159, Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2480187. ______________ H elp Wanted____ CAMPUS REP fo r the U niversity Plasma C enter. Salary plus bonuses, c a ll fo r an interview ask fo r M r. Rose o r Ms. Gorke. 9686139____________ CONCESSION SALES, s e llin g seat cushions and souvenirs at ASU games. A pply at the U-Shop, Tempe Center. 905 S. M ill. ______________ _ COOKIES FROM Home Is now h iring early m orning production crew from 4:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m . Apply In person only. Cookies from Home, 418 S. M ill. EARN $500 o r m ore each school year. F lexible hours. M onthly paym ent fo r placing posters on cam pus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as w e ll. 8085280883._________________ FEMALE PERSONAL attendant to a ssist handicapped student weekday m orning hours; possibly weekends. C all 9689223.965-8502______________ “ FULL TIME students needed to raise m oney from ASU alum ni. H ours are 5 :3 8 9:30 p.m . Sunday through Thurs­ day. M ust have good phone voice and good personality. $3.50 hour plus Incentives. Apply a t Student Employm ent In M atthew s C enter.” ___________ GRADUATE STUDENT w ith M ath phobia needs tu to r one o r m ore hours w eekly fo r e ntire sem ester to insure required “ B " In S ta tis tic s course. W ill pay $10 per hour. C all 94858») a fte r 2^X1 p .m ._______ ______________ LIQUOR SALES c le rk 2 8 30 hours w eekly, hours fle x ib le . M ust be m ature and w ell groom ed sp ecializing In w ine sales. No experience necessary. N ice N orth East Phoenix shopping center. 5031 N. 18th SL Apply 1 0 0 8 12:00 Monday end W ednesday. 1 0 0 8 4 0 0 Tuesday, Thursday end Friday.________ LIQUOR STORE cle rk. F lexible hours. Four dollere per hour. Phone 2782603- The STATE PRESS d iscla im s a ll fespons ib ility fo r q u a lity and prices o f goods and services offered in b o th c la ssifie d and display advertising by Hs adver­ tise rs. H e lp W anted R eal Estate Tv/Radto Service MARRIOTT-HOST IS accepting ap­ p lica tio n s fo r th e fo llo w in g part-tim e p o sitio n s: C ocktail w aitress- Saturday. Sunday. D ining room hostess- 5 0 0 p.m.- OOC p.m . Snack bar attendant10:30 p.m .- 7 00 a m . D ining room bus person- days. A pply In person, Ter­ m inal 3, Sky H arbor A irp o rt, 9 0 iT *.m 3 00 p.m . _______________ __ CONDO ON M alibu D rive In Tempe. M ust a e lll Three bedroom , tw o bath, fireplace, p o d . $2,000 and assum e 1316% m ortgage. 8286827, 9387449. M ust e e tll Make o ffe r! ■____________ NICE COLOR portable 19” , w orks e xcelle nt, $140 guaranteed. 2484423. FORECLOSURE TOWNHOUSE, tw o bedroom , patio, p o d , $41,900, near ASU. C a ll G eorge. C anyon In vestm ents. 2746675.________________ NEED MOOELS fo r Septem ber h a ir show, m ust be prom pt and re lia ble . For fu rth e r d e ta ils c e ll C.T.A. a t 9682592 ask fo r John o r E laine. __________ __ LUXURY TOWNHOUSE near ASU. A m enities, $98,500, negotiable de­ pending on term s. G lenn 9683261, Tredew lnde R ealty. ____________ PART-TIME WAITRESS w anted. Lunch hours. C lose to ASU. Salad Jungle, 208 W. S outhern. Tem pe. 9885589.________ DISABLED GRAD stu d e nt seeks re­ sponsible m ale, fem ale fo r assistance and lig h t d utie s In east Phoenix home. W ill exchange furnished bedroom , salary. 15 m inutes ASU. 278/775._____ PUBLIC OPINION Research conduct telephone Interview s y-trom -o u r a ir conditioned o ff ice s near 16th St. and N orthern. P erfect hours fo r th e student. No s e llin g Involved. You m u st w ork a m inim um o f throe s h ifts per week, inclu d in g one s h ift on e ith e r Saturday o r Sunday. F le xib le scheduling and frequent increases. S ta rtin g salary is $3.75 p er hour. S h ift hours are: M onday- Friday 3:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m ., Saturday 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . and on Sunday e ith e r 8M> a.m. to 3 0 0 p.m . o r . 3:30 p.m . to 10:30 p.m . Day s h ift hours o f 7 0 0 a m . to 3.00 p.m . are also available. C all W inona Research at 861-5861; extension 234, betw een 1800 a m . end 3 0 0 p.m . fo r an appointm ent. SHARP COMPUTER stu d e nt to w rite p ro g ra m s fo r s to c k b ro k e r. Pay negotiable. C all Troy at 897-1828 o r 9462678.__________ ■■_______ SM ALL - GROUP T utoring h irin g tu to rs fo r a ll su bie cts, and ty p is ts . Set own hours, good pay. 8361871.__________,_ FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted to share nice bedroom In fo u r bedroom house close to ASU. $145 a m onth. 897-7030. MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share house, nice furnished bedroom . $165. O nly a m ile 16 from ASU. 897-7030.____ MALE ROOMMATE to share condo. $19000 + 16 u tilitie s . Pool, laundry fa c ility . Has piano. 8486018.__________ NEAR CAMPUS. N on-sm oking fem ale to share large tw o bedroom furnished apartm ent. W alk to cam pus. Prefer graduate student. $206 a m onth, a ll b ills paid. Alane, 8288963, keep tryin g ; phone being In s ta lle d .____________ _ ROOMMATE WANTED to share fu r­ nished house n e a r H ardy and Southern. $140 m onth + 16 e le ctric. ' Non-sm oker. 694-1446._______ _______ STUDENT JO B S -18 and over. You can earn $10.00 hour, part-tim e to o l Transp orta tlon needed. 9574)687.______ ____ STUDENT PART-TIME, fu ll tim e Jobe, 15 to 20 p o stio n s. $125 to $250 week. C all 9681843,180821X1 p.m ._________ TEMPE BASED com pany m anufactur­ ing Im printed sportsw ear has a parttim e opening fo r versatile, dependable ind ivid u a l. R esp o n sib ilitie s include general shop m aintenance and a ll phases o f screen preparation. Please ca ll, 9687237. __ Instruction PIANO L e s s o n s : S p e cia lty, a du lt beg in ne rs. Years o f e xpe rie nce . Faculty, take note. 967-2155._________ S M A LL-G R O U P T u to ring : S tu d e n tsSerious about classes, grades, but having troubles? W e canvm ake the d ifference. A ll courses offe re d . 838 1871.______ __ _________________ — TUTOR FOR h ire . Best pen in W est. $5.00 per page on a ll lib e ral arts papers. W ould like to w ork w ith Japanese students. A ll papers B or better, o r money back. M eet daily 10:30 to 12:30, ta r east corner- sidew alk cate. WADO-RYU TRADITION aI Japanese karate classes now form ing at center fo r Body Awareness. W alking distance o f ASU. 894-8347. _________________ “ WORLD OF Dance’’- W e o ffe r a ffo r­ dable lessons. Jazz- exercise, b a lle t, tap, b e lly dancing, etc. 2783765. M iscellaneous AUTO INSURANCE a t com petitive rates, , student d isco u n t available also renters, m otorcycle, life and h e a ltti insurance. C all Steve Dabbs, 9683494. TEMPE ROOMMATE Service, furnished room s In houses. No fee. Reasonable rates. C all 897-7030. __________ _ Services ALPHA RESUME. F u ll services dis­ count w ith ad. 1000 E. Apache, S uite 105, Tempe. 967-7247. ________ ARIZONA MANDATORY auto insur­ ance. We beat S tate Farm, Farm ers, A ll-S tate , V alley Insurance. N ear Southern and C ollege. M onday- Thuraday t ill 8:00, Friday t ill 5:00.967-1401. FASHION QUALITY p o rtfo lio photog­ :• raphy. Hand crafted c o lo r and B & W enlargem ents. 8487085._____________ FREE- LANCE graphic a rtis t, pro­ fessional a rt w ork: d ra ftin g charts, graphs, paste-up ads, design logo. 967-9271.________ _________________ HAVE UNWANTED fa cia l o r body h air removed perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co nsu lta tio n. Located in Tempe. C all Sharon. Desert E lectrolysis C enter 8381885. Student d iscount.__________ A-1 WORD processing w ith th e IBM PC. Letter- " q u a lity p rin tin g . Increased accuracy w ith com puterized sp ellin g ve rifica tio n . Feat, econom ical re­ visions and updates. C assette trans­ c rip tio n ca pa b ilitie s. P ick-up and delivery available. Visa and M aster­ card. C on fid e ntia l and p rofessional w fth reasonable rates. C all 831-0014. AAA TERM papers, theses, resum e«, e tc. Fast, accurate, gram m ar and sp ellin g . *1.00 p e r double spaced page w ith th is ad. C all Jacque. 967-0900. ° ACCURATE TYPING, farm papers, theses, resum es, etc. S m ith Corona typ e tro n lc, $1.00 per page. N erci 9664256. _____________ ;______ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced ty p is t. IBM S elecrtc $1.25 per page. D is­ sertations, theses, legal b rie fs, APA form at, our sp ecialty. C a ll Sharon 833-5687 o r Teresa 962-0079._________ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typ in g e d it­ ing, term papers, books, d isse rta tio n s, resum es. E xcellent s k ills . S h irle y's Typing Service 8365099. _______ ___ A PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es', se cu ritie s and flnanoe papers a specialty. Papers com pleted on S e le ctrlc. Call Judy 8380401._________ ALL PAPERS typed to yo ur com plete sa tisfa ctio n. IBM S e le ctric. Near ASU. Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 9674)802. CUSTOM TYPING. C orrecting S elec­ tric . Near C ollege Avenue between Broadway and S outhern. 966-0961.____ TIRED OF being ripped o ff on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert w ork done by professionals. ASU area. D ennis, 8280094. __________ NEED TYPING done at $1.25 per page? C all Susan at 8334)373.______________ . ________ KEYBOARDING LAB Learn to type in six short weeks using a microcomputer. Brush-up typing also available. Call 966-7111. 23 W. 7thSt Tempe Visa/MasterCard accepted. 9/16 QUALITY TYPING reasonable rates, near 43rd Avenue and Bell Road. 9383397, ______________ . QUICK, QUALITY, accurate w ork at reasonable rates. E lectron ic m em ory w rite r. Pick-up and delive ry available. Experienced in a ll phases of typ in g . Also charts, graphs and a rt w ork done here. C all M arilyn at 9482666.________ STUDENT DISCOUNT fo r te st, accur­ ate, high q u a lity typ in g . W ill e d it gram m ar, p u n c tu a tio n , s p e llin g , C hristin a 8381082.__________ __ TYPING *1.75 per page, e ditin g e x tra .“’ C arolyn, 8360959.________________ __ WORD PROCESSING. Know ledge o f APA and Turabian reference style s $ f double spaced page. A ccurate. 2635776.____________ __ ______________ WORD PROCESSING fo r co lle g e theses and re po rts, in Paradise V alley area. 9962780. W anted Tv/Radio Service NEED MONEY? Paying to p d o lla r fo r gold jew elry, diam onds, class rin g s, pocket w atches, and s ilv e r co in s. Free in hom e estim ates. C a ll anytim e, Joe 9 6 6 8 6 3 7 ._______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ COLOR PORTABLE TV. 19” RCA XL100 so lid state, 1 year o ld , has AM-FM radio b u ilt In . Ju st Ilka new, guaranteed. $225.2494423._____________________ NEED RIDE fro m ASU to S cottsdale (Thunderblrd- 62nd), Monday and W ednesday evenings. W ill help w ith gee. 9969706.______________________ P ersonal YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple w ish to ado p t and provide a good hom e fo r a C aucasian In fw it, c e rtifie d to adopt. W ill pay m edical b ills . W ish to rem ain anonym ous. Please co n ta ct o u r a tto rnev C harles Friedm an. 264-7433. A -f RESUMES, re pe titive cover le tte rs, research papers, theses. Feat, accur­ ate, professional. Whan q u a lity counts, ca ll Cyndy, 9663627._____________ ___ FAST, ACCURATE typ in g , $1.25/page. Call Teresa a t 962-0079 o r Linda at 9685775. __________ ________ MISSING TYPING CLASSES have been found at MOPED. 79 Vespa, heavy d uty fram e. $225. C a ll a fte r 5:00 p.m . 954-7587. $1.25 PAGE: q u a lity w ork guaranteed; IBM C orrecting S electrtc; professional re sults; Alm a School* E llio t. Joyce, 8361480._______________________ SAVE- TUITION d olla rs, residency counseling cu ts red tape, no fee u n til residency Is granted. 9688085.________ 1978 HONDA Hawk, 400 CC, 7,500 m iles, excelle nt co n d itio n . $675. 838 8774, ____________________ _ BEAT THE parking m adness and m otor In h ig h s tyle ! -1979 Yamaha 758 S pecial. 5,600 m iles, dark blue, S ilver V etter, w indjam m er, sh a ft drive, mag w heals, one a d u lt ow ner, e xcelle nt c o n d itio n . B lu e -B o o k w h o le sa le $1,525., yours fo r $1,44$. 941-1786 days, 967-6986evenings. R ick S.___________ Typing RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 p a g e 'ca ta ­ log: 15,278 to p ics! Rush $2.00. Re­ search, 11322 Idaho, 4206M, Los Angelas, 90025. (213)477-8226. LOSE 15 to 20 pounds In a couple o f weeks. No calories to count. Physician approved n u tritio n a l plan. Free coun­ seling. Ms. T a il, R.N. C all M ondayFrlday, 9:0812:00 noon. 897-0599. MYSTERY SOLVED 1982 YAMAHA H eritage 850, 3.800 m iles. Ilka new. $1,500 o r best o ffe r. 894-1446._________ ■ _ TIME FOR a vacation? Scuba dive and w atareki In . San C arlos, M exico th is weekend. Doug, 941-2098.____________ “ DEAR ANDRA, Thank you very m uch fo r th e e xcelle nt services you have given us th is past year. Our b ette r grades are the re sult o f good q u a lity papers that you have typed to r us. S incerely, Brad and Denyse.” A pro­ fe ssion a lly typed paper can im prove your grades. I’d like to be your ty p is t th is year group p roje cts, term papers, m asters theses, resum es. B.A. in E nglish, w ill co rrect sp ellin g and gram m ar. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410, Tempe._______________ ___________ . M otorcycles_____ 1979 KAWASAKI 1000 LTD w ith accessories. 32,250 o r best o ffe r. , 9882971. ________________ _ DRIVE CARS fre e to m ost p o in ts o f the U nited S tates, over 21. S cheall Drtveewey, 991-5533._______________ _ HOLIDAY TRAVEL cheapest prices, reserve C hristm as seating now- pay later, fre e tic k e t delivery. Jim 9480990. Roommate wanted PART-TIME 20 hours per w eek In clud ­ ing Saturday. W arehouse delivery, m a n u fa c tu rin g h e lp . D ow n to w n Phoenix area. C ell 2582402.___________ T ravel AVOID AIRFARE increases a rid X-mas rush, buy now. If p rice goes dow n, you get refund. Sun D evil Travel has best price and service. 884.2971.___________ Page 20 OPEN 9-8 Mon.-Rcf. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. IW lP lW Wednesday, August 31.1963 TtmmÆ V 905 S. Mill The TempéCehfër Sportswear Racket 829-1743 8 9 4 -1 0 4 5 active sportswear specialists SH j OP 915 S. Mill Sa c k t o s c h o o l SUMMER SALE! M -S 10-6 Sun. 12-5 Tem pe Center BACK TO CLASS SALE! ► “ One Wear” Shorts Regular $16.95-$18.95 SALE $12.99-$14.99 Save Up To 50% Now ► “ Bike” Shorts on Brand Names Like Regular $18.95 SALE $12.99 •O c e a n Pacific •Lightning • H .D . LEE • D e e Cee •Jantzen •Jockey ►Assorted Shorts Regular $12.95 SALE $8,99 ►Assorted Swimsuits Regular $13.95-$15.95 •IZ O D •G & S •H o b ie •Local M o tio n •S ex Wax • R . Company •C o u rt Casual •S p o rtif •P ip e lin e •S u nd eck jantzen SALE $9.99 ►Children’s Football Jersey SUNDER Regular $9.95 SALE $6.99 ►Women’s Night Shirts Í4 C O S 1 Í Regular $9.95 «r SALE $6.99 ►Women’s Golf, Shirts Regular $19.95 . ‘ SALE $12.99 ¿JOCKEY ►Men’s G olf Shirts OCEAN MCmC SUNWE* Regular $14.95 SALE $8.99 ►Hooded T-shirts Compare at Regular $ 15.95 ;U !Y ;S | «Op Shorts | «Jockey & Jantzen Shirts $187$25 «Tennis Shorts $15-$25 j w SALE $8.99 ►Assorted T-shirts SALE $1.99 & up ■ ►Assorted Sweatshirts 1 ! \ Regular $12.95 SALE $5.99 ►Book Bags Regular $11.95 SALE $5.99 ►Back Packs Regular $24.95-$35.95 SALE $17.95-$22.95 ► Painter Hats “I Love Arizona Regular $2.50 SALE $1.99 ►Wranglers Shirts & Jerseys Regular $7.95-$13.95 SALE $5.99-$8.99 Limited to size & color in stock. » & : \ ; 1 | \ [. \ $1199 I cords cottons all styles colors & «Long Sleeve Madras by Lightning Bolt $25 knits in solid colors $14.99 ; «11” « *11” : . classic white or asst, colors «Swimwear, Bermudas, Boardshorts, Madras, etc. i f 8 BACKPACKS jS i & G Y M B A G S • * I ^ «Tights 25% off I ^ «Leotards 25% off ! § .«Shorts | Bermudas, Volleys, ■ $18-$20 sa Le $15-$25 reg. $10 $5.50-$7.50 $10-$11 $18-$25 $9” -$i 799 : $3991 I $750_$782 ! $99»-$l 7*» I $412-$562 Madras, Sheeting «Swimwear Clearance $20-$35 Op, Bolt, R. Company «Lady Lee Cotton Straights Assorted stripes î $25 *15” ! $18-$20 *11 ” ! white, tan, pink «IZOD Shirts *12” -*17”