th u r s d a y Septembers, 1983 stater press Voi. 66 No. 11 Arizona State University © Copyright, State Press, 1983 Employees label new setup at health center inadequate Every step counts Ron Tladtn, senior food sendee director of Sage, runs up the steps toi Sun DevH Stadium. TJaden runs every day and checks on the food outlets on campus during Ms run. By Jim McCleary Staff w riter Despite m ore employees and fewer pa­ tients in August a t the Student Health Ser­ vice, several current and form er employees claim the staff is further behind than ever because of new appointment and record­ keeping procedures. The changes, instituted by Health Service D irector Monty Roth during the past year, have occasionally resulted in students waiting up to an hour for service, according to some employees. . “When you make changes some people won’t like them ,” Roth said. “Our staff has responded to change very well. ” Some of the changes Roth has made, which he considers in the best interest of the students, include an appointment system by which students can see the sam e doctor on each visit, an after-hour phone line so students can talk directly to their doctors, an improved referral system for acute cases, longer hours and a health education program designed to teach students about sickness prevention. However, several current and form er employees of the health service feel the changes have caused m ore harm than good for students. Ruth Palm er, who worked a t the facility for eight years before quitting in July, said, “The only reason I left was because of the management. “He (Roth) won’t have anybody when he’s finished (making changes),” Palm er said. She said she plans to file a complaint about the managem ent of the facility with William Cabianca, associate vice president for student development, because “the whole campus should know; what’s going on in there.” Cabianca deals with all com plaints from students and employees about operations at the facility but said in the two months he has held the position, he has heard only positive reaction about the changes. The following are some of Palm er’s com­ plaints: backups a t the front desk have been common because of nurses being required to conduct excessive bookwork; employee feedback is not given amide consideration; and the overall changes “are a waste of tax­ payers’ money.” Roth was not aw are of Palm er’s dissatisfaction and declined to comment on her complaints until he is contacted by Ca­ bianca. Palm er alleged that Roth said to an employee who handed in her resignation: “If you want to leave then leave. There’s a lot m ore out there waiting for your posi­ tion.” Roth denied ever making the comment and said he tries to discuss employees’ deci­ sions to leave before they resign. “When you’re running an organization of this size, you listen to (employee) feed­ back,” he said. Another employee, P atricia Shepard, will work her last day a t the facility on Sept. 15. She said m ismanagement alm ost exclu­ sively led to her resignation. She said that other employee complaints are legitim ate but had no further comment about the situation a t the facility. Several current employees were con­ tacted by the State Press, but many refused to talk about the situation, for fear of losing their jobs. One employee, who agreed to talk pro­ vided she rem ained anonymous, said a ma­ jor reason for the slow service a t the facility is a result of an eleven-month-old appoint­ ment system , established by Roth, which allows students to call and request a par­ ticular doctor at a specific time. “People are tied Up with making appoint­ m ents,” said the employee. eonllmwd pag* 6 O ut of bounds A uthorities w on’t cite cars left parked in dorm spaces By Lisa Phillips attired quiredbvbycontract contracttotomove movetheir theircars cars Staff writer during gam es. University police, taking a “w ait and “We will have an extra patrolm an in see” attitude about student cars parked the area because of all the visitors in the in dorm itory parking lots during football vicinity, but we will not m onitor the park­ gam es, are not prepared to cite violators ing lot a t all,” he said. “This is not a unless extrem e conditions w arrant it, penal colony; we use rational m easures said Police Chief C. Russell Duncan. to gain cooperation.” “I’m not going to overreact,” Duncan An inform al survey of cars in the lots said. “I’d have to look a t the cir­ during last Saturday night’s final scrim ­ cum stances, but right now I’m not m age revealed fewer than 50 parked prepared to cite anyone. ” cars, Duncan said. Duncan added that he expects students He added he does not think the fact that will comply with the regulation requiring die survey was conducted over a threethem to move their cars from the Manday weekend is significant zanita and Palo Verde parking lots dur­ ing football gam es. “There would only be about 10 or 15 m ore cars on a regular Saturday The parking lots have traditioQally night,” he said. “We conduct these been used as parking to t m em bers of the surveys periodically for our own benefit Sun Angel Foundation during football gam es. ju st to see if anything 1ms changed,” “ There are only a few students who Duncan also indicated th at his depart­ m ent was not prepared to react to any don’t cooperate,” he said. “These aren’t Sun Angel com plaints about the parking children; these are adults. The vast ma­ situation. jority are cooperative.” Duncan indicated that his departm ent “The Sun Angels do not chctate the is not taking any additional m easures policy of this departm ent,” he said. this year to ensure compliance, despite “This is a service organization th at con­ the fact that dorm residents now are residers the students firs t Alpha Drive access w ill be viewed closely for football By M.K. Reinhart Staff w riter Access to Alpha Drive will be strictly controlled this football season to offset the post-game crowds that caused pro­ blems last year, with only fraternity alumni and m em bers being allowed ac­ cess, according to the president of the In­ terfraternity Council. Michael Murphy said there are plans to install removeable poles at all Alpha Drive entrances. “There isn’t even enough (parking) space for fraternity m em bers,” much less football fans, Murphy said. Murphy said there will be decreased congestion because erf the controlled ac­ cess to the drive on gam e nights. Although the IFC sold parking spaces along Alpha Drive last sem ester, Mur­ phy said there are no plans to do so this sem ester, which will help elim inate the parking problem. The IFC generated $340 by selling parking spaces for the July Fourth fireworks show a t Sun Devil stadium The council also sold spaces diving a t least three Arizona W ranglers football games, Murphy said. S ane fraternity m em bers were con­ cerned th at not all groups were benefiting from the revenue. However, Murphy said it would not be legal for any one fraternity to keep money collected. “Anytime fraternity m em bers were selling parking, all the money was given to the IFC, ” he said. According to Murphy, parking was sold strictly far fund-raising purposes and added that due to a secure budget, there is no need to sell spaces this season. As of this sem ester, responsibility for fraternity housing has shifted from the Office of Student Life to the Housing Of­ fice, Housing D irector Clifford Osborne said. The 10 fraternities on the drive have a lease agreem ent with the University that distinguishes them from dormitory residents. Osborne said he has not had tim e to become completely fam iliar with the fraternity lease agreem ents, but does not think it governs parking. “F ra n what I understand about the lease, they are not allowed to sell their parking spaces,” he said. “They have a lease for the property their house sits on, not their parking.” P it» J M k K S jM e r^ l^ state pies fo r P erson nel A d m in is tra tio n V# Test reveals early stages o f A ID S datory sta rt of the ra te for existing houses from Nov. 1 until Nob. 1,1904. BOSTON (A P )-A Hood test th etm eesm v sa ra re form cf interferon may help doctors spot seemingly healthy people who have early s ta g s of AIDS bat no outward symptoms of the devastating disorder, researchers say. Then- study found that months before the appearance of d e a r s i^ n of acquired immnne deficiency syndrom e, some victim s have high blood levels of a protein called acid-labile alpha interferon. “1 would say that if an imfivkhal had high levels of addlabile in w fm » an several occasions, that would probably be a very specific marker far AIDS,” said Dr. James J. Babbitt calls aid to flood victims inadequate ft w Hw t 0* Hw Matin— I C an cer In stitu te in Bfth r .ula . Md_ It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ rect er r ors when they occur. If you see an error, call our is a il wona t 995-2292 to let us know. 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A Business Administration Dean’s Patio TEMYAM Of JAPAN BURGERS SQUARE See us th is w ee k o n th e CORRECTION POLICY PHOENIX (AP) -The Arizona Corporation Commissian to­ day denied a request by Ariiona Public Service Co. to postpone its m andatory energy conservation rates to residential consumers for one year. While the rate, called EC-1, has been r equited far all new homes since May 1901, the idifity had asked to delay the man- ZIP S . r • • /. 9 - I ■» offers an insight into th e Personnei/lndustrial Relations field w ith internships, company visitations, and more. YUMA (API - Gov. Bruce Babbitt told a congressional panel Wednesday th at the federal aid to victim s of this sum­ m er’s Colorado R iver flooding was inadequate, and the of­ ficial in charge of dam s on the river said his agency erred \p its releases of snowmelt. 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Changing Timas, The Kiplinger Magazine “Three-fourths of us stayed until the end and 50 percent of us kicked die habit for good.” Country Music Star Johnny Cash, Los Angelas Times Begins Sunday, September 11 7:30 p.m., Fellowship Room TEMPE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 41 E. 13th St. (Directly across Apache Bled, from Qammage Center, just west of Howard Johnson’s) CALL TODAY for information and pre-registration 838-5526 967-4022 Thv Flvv-D«y Plan I t presented as ■ com m unity servic e c l Llf»S pirit Fellowship at ASU iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiii nation/world A m e r ic a n s o c i e t y » trtc h m Thursday, September B. 1983 Sun Angel: Tontozona alone unsaleable By Wayne Baker Staff writer ____ ._ Potential Buyers of Camp Tontozona have told the $un Angel Foundation the “eight acres would not be worth it’’ unless an additional 29.4 acres of U.S. Forest Service land were included in the deal, according to Sun Angel m em ber Rudy Campbell. Campbell, a form er regent, said Barney Swartwood, a land developer in the Payson area, told the Angels be would not be interested in talking to anyone about buying the cam p without the inclusion of the forest land, which is available to the University. Dan M ardian, a Sun Angel m em ber, said Swartwood informed them of his position a t a recent m eeting with thè Angels about the possible sale of the 7.5-acre cam p. Swartwood, who has recently bought Kohl’s ranch, a resort adjacent to Tontozona, was unavailable for comment. Campbell m et late last week with the Sun Angels, a Univer.sity booster club, and m em bers of the ASU adm inistration, including President J. Russell Nelson. Frank Sackton, form er vice president for business affairs and author of the Camp Tontozona financial report, said the m eeting was prim arily to “discuss alternatives and how to approach them .” He said he was asked to attend the m eeting because of his authorship of the report recommending the sale of the camp. Sackton said the “bottom line” of the m eeting was an agreem ent by all parties to “ continue discussion and to solicit comments from all concerned.” He stressed that no “decision had been reached” but “no for sale sign had been placed on the camp.” ' However, Nelson announced the camp would stay open for University use through the sum m er of 1984. Sack ton added that only through open discussion with “everyone involved” can Nelson make an “ informed judgem ent” as to the future of the camp, Sack ton’s report recommended the sale of the facility after revealing the camp had lost dose to $936,000 over the last 10 years. Campbell, who chairs the Sun Angel com m ittee on Tontozona, said the Angels “are unanimous in the feeling” of saving the cam p for the University. “We can’t find anybody that wants to get rid of it,” he said. “That includes the academ ic community of the cam pus.” Campbell said, the Sun Angels are not in favor of buying Camp Tontozona and m aintaining it themselves because the University adm inistration would prefer money raised by the booster club go to academ ic program s rath er than camp upkeep, The Sun Angels generate close to $1.5 million a year through the sale of football tickets at higher prices to m em bers of the club, M ardian said. A part from adm inistration costs entailed by the Sun Angels, he said, the money goes back into University academ ics. A portion o f that money included $250,000 to the engineering excellence program , he said. S sa zi C u isin efor th e C one-noisseur FREE CONECERTO The ultimate performance for cookie 6* ice cream lovers. BUY ONE a t regular $1 and get SECOND ONE FREE. Or tiy a Conecerto with frozen y ogurt Mmm! (Expires 9-15-83.) C oaec arto Com pany 9 6 6 -6 1 2 3 9 3 3 E . U n iv ersity Mon.-sat 10-10 Tem pe T ow ne P laza Closed Sunday Women’s Studies Film series THE TRUE ALTERNATIVE Septem ber 28: TWO film s WOMEN IN SPORTS: AN INFORMAL HISTORY STUDY LESS LEARN MORE C om plete concentration. It’s the key to un­ locking the mind. U nder the personal one-to-one guidance of a m edical doctor, you’ll learn how to relax, use total concentration to get m ore out o f your studies in less tim e, and have total m em ory recall during exam inations. You’ll‘be m ore m otivated, and you’ll learn SELF-HYPNO SIS. C all now fo r our special introductory offer. ARIZONAINSTITUTEOF MEDICALHYPNOSIS LLOYD H. KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR 946-4286 Over th e y e ars, E n ric o fro m New York, S an F ra n c isc o a n d S c o ttsd a le h a s c re a te d w o m e n ’s h a ir d e sig n s th a t re p re s e n t a c o m m itm e n t to q u ality a n d g e n u in e value th a t o n e w ould e x p e c t to find in Old W orld C raftsm an sh ip . In sp ire d b y beau ty , E n ric o ’s h a ir d esig n s provide p e rs o n a l sa tisfa c tio n a n d enjoym ent. E very o n e o f E n ric o 's d e sig n s is p e rso n a lly dev elo ped w ith you, w ith o n e th o u g h t in m in d — th a t you, o u r c u sto m e r, be sa tisfie d a n d enjoy your e x p erien c e. As alw ays, th e d esign is n o t co m p lete u n le s s y o u r s a tis ­ factio n is co m p lete. W hether E n rico is giving a D im en sio n al S treak in g , H air S haping, H air C oloring o r a Perm , th e v alu es a re th e sam e. Good w o rk m an sh ip is n o t n o sta lg ia here; it’s Life. P IC O 'S H a ir D e s ig n e r s 9 4 6 -7 0 0 2 Plaza Codorniz 4 3 0 0 N. Miller Rd. Suite # 1 4 2 Scottsdale A slice o f social history w ith sp o rts (a m arathon) as th e focus. A WOMAN'S PLACEIS IN THE HOUSE A profile o f M assachusetts legislator Elaine Noble. October 26: THE 0X-B0WINCIDENT A critical analysis o f th e Am erican m ale role, th is pow erful 1943 dram a, starrin g Henry Fonda, show s th e dynam ics o f a b lo o d th irsty lynch m ob. Novem ber 30: ANTONIA: A PORTRAIT OFTHEWOMAN A ntonia Brico, a co n d u cto r, rem inisces a b o u t h er lifelong love o f m usic an d th e fru stratio n an d discrim ination sh e -has en c o u n te red in a m aled o m inated field. „ ALLFILMS AT 7 pm • SOCIALSOBUCE108 FREE * EVERYONE IS INVITED % esse@ sss& a e3 s& seseee& s& 3 3 3 sses& & 8 & s& es£ opinion Athletics not an end in itself I have a priority, and running is my priority. No matter what. —Mary D ecker Activists needed Editor: As two students who have attended universities in die E ast, we were appalled by Matthew Scully’s attem pt a t a respon­ sible and educated editorial. Activism on campus in the Midwest and E ast would be considered outrageous, even riotous by Scully, if he is bothered by those limited groups which express their opinions on the mall. Thomas Fuller once said, “Action is the proper fruit of knowledge.” We attend this university for the purpose of ob­ taining an education to further our self-development. Granted, this is a beautiful place, overflowing with oppor­ tu n ity to expand personal and professional horizons as well as enjoying good times. However, is this an excuse for ex­ isting as a passive, unconcerned clone of those who call ASU a “country chib”? Surely, a country club is no place for activists, a university is. The fact rem ains that we will not be fortunate enough to spend “forever” a t ASU. One day, Mr. Scully, you shall be exposed to the real world! Yes, and the world is comprised of political, social, an economic concerns; as well as many diverse and often conflicting beliefs. A well-rounded, educated adult should incorporate these dem ents of concern into his or her daily life. Scully wrote, “any university which takes ideas seriously must also insist that they be expressed on a certain level, in the farm of reasoned arguments instead of crude propagan­ da.” Ideologists are almost always linked to the rising classes of intellectuals, seeking to assert a place in society. Perhaps if Scully viewed these activists as an opportunity to learn something, he would be less critical. What is this “certain level” Scully insists upon? Why does he believe these groups are not articulating their beliefs responsibly? A passion for an honest, firm belief is enough justification to allow these activists to express themselves. None are so blind as those who won’t see. Kerry Enright Junior, Communications Jane Bielawa Junior, Business Administration A recent issue of Sports Illustrated tells of a doctor who conducted a survey in 1967 among more than 100 runners, asking whether they would take a possibly lethal drug if it could help m ake them Olympic champions. More than half of the athletes said they would. This m ay sound incredible at first, but because our society holds winning a t sprats in such high esteem , some athletes concentrate on their competetive goals a t the expense of other areas of their lives. Consider Mary Decker, a 25-year-old American runner, who has broken several world and American records. She won gold m edals at the World Track and Field champion­ ships last month, and is training fra- the Olympic Games next sum m er. Decker should be very satisfied with her perform ances, but says, “With all these accomplishments, I won’t be happy un­ til I win an Olympic gold m edal in Los Angeles in 1984. Perhaps her r u n n in g may be better described as an obsession, rath er than a profession. (Although an am ateur, she receives promotional fees, bonuses, etc., to the tune of $150,000 a year.) “ I have a priority, and running is my priority. No m atter w hat,” says Decker, who has been running since she was 11. E arly in her running career, she had an emergency ap­ pendectomy, the result of “extrem e stress.” It happened the day after a week-long period of competition in which she ran in a m arathon, the 440-yard, the 880-yard, the mile and the two-mile run. She was 12 years old a t the time. Her r u n n in g has also taken its toll on her legs. For a tim e in 1976, Decker could not even walk normally due to shin splints and lower leg ailm ents. Two operations later, she could run again but had more surgery in 1980 and could not compete for 16 months. All that is behind her now, and her running achievements are getting m ore im pressive, though her m arriage was less successful. She said of her divorce, “ It’s definitely worked out fra-the best as an athlete . . . .You have to be selfish to do the things you want to do. ” This e m p h a s is on winning tends to dehumanize the image one has of her, a runner who doesn’t even know the names of some of her best com petitors. When asked about one of the other contenders for an Olympic medal, she replied, “ I’m not concerned with names . . . . With me, it’s always been a m at­ te r of running against tim es.” Decker’s farm er coach was quoted as saying of her that she “judges her worth as a person solely by what she ac­ complishes on the track . . . . the com petitive nature that we so adm ire in this woman is actually a huge personality flaw.” But a t least Decker knows what she wants. “ I want to be thé bestTTTT I ’m willing to do juat about anything to do ttr’1One wonders what she will do if d ie doesn’t get her gold medal. Decker is just one example of an increasingly common m entality, a disproportionate em phasis on sports which is found in ail areas of competition as well as in m ajor spectator sports. Although exercising and keeping in good physical condition is certainly adm irable, I feel that making one’s life purpose that erf physical superiority is an unfortunate waste of time and drive. And to focus this striving toward a single goal, such as an Olympic medal, seem s even m ore senseless. We rem em ber the plight of the Olympic athletes in 1980 who, due to the U.S. boycott of the event, found them selves all wanned up with no place to go. Of course, training for and participating in athletic com­ petition is very noble, when one incorporates it into an overall life work or philosophy. The example that comes to mind is that of British runner E ric Liddel, whose story was told in the film ‘‘Chariots of F ire.” For Liddel, running was not a m atter of personal achieve­ m ent or fame, but a means of fulfilling his greater ideals in life, in his case, devotion and service to God. Though Liddel was an Olympic m edalist who took running seriously, he never allowed it to take precedence over what he considered his more im portant duties. Today, many athletes and, adm ittedly, people in all profes­ sions, tend to disregard the effect their careers have on their personal relationships and growth. Many also fail to consider what their goal to win does to their health. We read, for instance, of the controversy over steroids, synthetically produced m ale sex hormones. Last month at the Pan-American Games several athletes were stripped of medals for using the drugs. Apart from making fair competition impassible, steroids can contribute to serious health disorders. A spokesman for the President’s Council on Physical Fitness reported that steroid use may lead to liver dam age, reduced fertility in men, loss of hair and inhibition of growth in younger athletes. Other physicians agree that steroid use m ay be a factor in artherosclerosis, hypertension and disorders of blood clotting, the three m ajor causes of heart attacks and strokes. Now, I don’t hate sports. I enjoy watching the Cowboys beat the Redskins as much as the next person, and I bought tickets to ASU football gam es. But I’m concerned that sports in America are given too much priority. How many people can nam e last y ear’s Heisman trophy winner? How many can nam e last year’s winner of the Nobel Peace Prize? Why does wsuching sports give us so much excitement when it has so little lasting relevance to life? How many of us jum p and cheer and slap each other on the back when a baby is born to our community? A foolish example? Perhaps, perhaps not. But in a society wherri^rofessional football players are bet­ ter revered and better paid than teachers, social workers, even doctors, some réévaluation of our priorities would not be a bad idea. Colum nist's objections to activists are repressive Editor: I take extrem e exception to Matthew Scully’s editorial, “University environment is no {dace for activists.” Though he does not adm it to this quite as openly in his arti­ cle, nevertheless, the headline speaks for itself as to the repression inherent in his complaint against the political and religious groups “intruding” on the campus mall. Though be adm its (graciously) that they do have a right to be there, be prefers that they be tucked away in some less congested area where their presence does not disturb others. Perhaps his concern in this m atter is really directed a t the fact th at he obviously disagrees with or is offended by the ideas these groups represent. That, or he believes in a selective form of freedom of speech. I believe he exaggerates the im age of the irratonal, overbearing activist. I doubt that he has taken the tim e to discover that m any of those he generalizes into this group ac­ tually have in telligently artic u la te d argum ents and legitim ate causes and pur­ poses, many of which are purely inform a­ tional. To date I have yet to see the poor con­ servative student harangued or beaten into m o re l e t t e r s Tram service needed Editor: It has become a growing concern among my fellow Sahuaro Hall residents that the ASU tram only stops at Sahuaro twice a day. The tram makes only two pickups, one a t 8:20 a.m . and the other a t 10:2Da.m., but makes no return trips to the Sahuaro complex. This poses quite a problem in the num ber of students cross­ ing Apache Bvld. to get to campus. I’ve often seen how this could be a dangerous situation with the heavy flow of traffic on Apache. It seem s that ASU has no problem accommodating the students coming from lot 59, even though Sahuaro and Old Fraternity Row are about as fa r away and have a t least as many students to transport throughout the day. It ju st seem s to m e that ASU could allot a portion of its $1.8 million in parking fees to start accommodating the people who really need it. Gary W. Nerger Freshm an, Political Science submission by these groups. Most students seem to ignore them and continue serenely on their way. I adm onish Mr. Scully fra- not considering the concept of freedom of thought represented in the university environment. If thought cannot be freely expressed in the university environment, where can it? These people “intruding” on the campus m all, regardless of their purposes, ideologies, or forms of discourse, cause us to think, to challenge, to discuss issues. What better place than the university environ­ m ent for activities such as these? Historically, much of the social reform in this country has originated in university ac­ tivism. Perhaps Mr. Scully should spend less time writing about the external atm osphere of the cam pus, its serenity, its friendliness and consider further the internal atm oshpere of the university, its value and purpose to us as we seek our various educational ex­ periences. Susan Coffin G raduate Student, Public Program State Press Pages J5S2-S¡lS $ 2 2 £ £ í 2 2 £ i Focus of counseling center on openness, accessibility By Bob Beamesderfer Staff writer order to accommodate peo­ ple fpr whom a daytim e ap­ The University Counseling pointment is not convenient, and Consultation Center’s she said. focus is shifting toward be­ In addition, the center of­ ing “open and accessible” to fers noon-hour service on a all students, the recently ap­ walk-in basis, enabling in­ pointed director said. dividuals to see a counselor Robbie N aym an, who for 30 minutes so they can assumed the position Aug. 1, determ ine if the center’s ser­ said the diversity of students vices are what they want, a t ASU requires that the she said, or if another center respond appropriate­ resource on campus can be of assistance. ly. “One thing I believe in . . . Nayman said she believes is to be responsive to the in going to the students, in­ diversity of student needs,” stead of waiting for the she said. “My concern is that students to go to the center. all the services that we pro­ In addition, a cam pus with a vide are responsive.” large number of older adults One way the center can in­ in its population, such as crease responsiveness is by ASU, needs a “consumerknowing who its “con­ oriented focus,” she said. sum ers” are and designing “Teaching students how to program s with easy access be m ore effective parents, for students, she said. how to handle stress, how to Hours a t the center have handle multiple roles, how to been expanded to 7 p.m. on deal with life transition and Tuesday and Wednesday in retraining for careers are real life issues that a tradi­ tional 18- to 21-year-old would not be confronting,” she said. Robbie Nayman However, she said, the center also is working with the Orientation Office and Office of Student Life to res­ pond to the needs of incom­ ing freshmen. rT H E JO Y N T ■ WE DELIVER DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES } USED R O O M SIZES 967-7926 | BEER • W IN E j Large 16” Cheese Pizza HO & UR NEW CARPET TOOI 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix I S d T o w "T em p s i $3.99 EXTRA TOPPINGS 508 EACH : I T im o th y u l o o i e s IF YOU LOVE CLOTHES Tonight! Thursday. S eptem ber 8 8 PM til 12 PM 500 Monster Mug Cm)**, You' Us BUFFALO EXCHANGE Buying • Selling • Trading TEMPE Hours: 3 East Fifth Street 10to6 Moa-Sat, 968-2557 Closed Sundays Refills Reduced Old Style Pilchers Free Old Style Paraphanalia 1123 South Rural Road Tem po, Arizona 968*0243 fltH ,1983 ■COUPONl p o Ii c e r e p o r t An ASU student was struck by an oncoming car that fled the scene as he was riding his bicycle Monday in an ASU parking tot, an estim ated $900 dam age to the bicycle but no serious injuries, University Police reported. Cornell Green told police he was riding his bicycle a t 2:55 p.m. when the bicycle was struck and dragged approxim ately three feet by a silver car a t the corner of Apache Boulevard and Lot 17. Green said a m ale wearing a red shirt ami dark trousers was driving the car th at hit him and left the scene. Police said Green received a skinned B IG M EA L D EA L Big M ac* sandwich, large order of fries and medium size C oca-C ola.* Why. if« enough to ktm. Police also reported a wallet, with con­ tents valued a t $1,216, was stolen from a stu. dent’s locker a t the Palo Verde E ast locker room Monday. Police said Teresa Bellamak reported the w allet was taken from her backpack around 3:30 p.m. Police repent no suspects in con­ nection with the theft. Police also said a car cover valued a t $50 was stolen a t about 9:15 a.m . Monday from a van parked in Lot 63. There are no suspects reported in connection with the theft. — Sandy Sis tek you lo » you. appotlte. com® In and find it again. S it 1 1031 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe ONLY $ 2 .2 9 M ore about Appointments eontliiiMd (ramP*S* 1 Roth acknowledged the poissibUity of the system slowing down “walk-in patient” ser­ vice, particularly since many employees are new work-study students who are not yet fam iliar with the system. Two-thirds of the clients of the facility are “walk-in” as opposed to appointment pa­ tients, Roth said. Once all employees are accustomed to the system , the health service “should see more patients every day,” Roth said. “The appointment system caused much controversy (among the employees) and I listened to their com plaints,” he said. The anonymous employee said nurses have been required to keep additional statistics on each patient and it is not unusual for files to be stacked up for days. Students m ight be served faster a t the front desk if the workers ware not “tied up with making appointments and doing files,” she added. Roth said if he felt a change would benefit the students a t the expense of employee com plaints, he would go ahead and make the change. “Most of our employees are dedicated individules who do an excellent job processing the number of patients,” he added. m VJ, B IG MEAL DEAL $ 2 .2 9 with this ad ■COUPONl Help us reach our goal Help prevent birth defects. STUDENTS .. .D o n ’t m iss o u t 2 0 -2 0 offer! A rt, a r c h ite c tu r e , e n g in e e r in g $ d e s ig n s tu d e n ts : Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's most complete selection by SEPTEMBER 20, and save a big 20%. Shop any other time and you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. Fine a rts m aterials Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, fram es,, paper, etc. D rafting su p p lies ®a r 1024 East Broadway a> smu, 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 Tampa, AZ 1024East Broadway HAPPY NEW YEAR ANNIVERSARY! F R ID A Y N IG H T & S A T U R D A Y N IG H T 894 MILLER LONG NECKS 994 RUMPLE MINZE Parallel rules, triangles, templates, leads, drawing boards, technical pens (all brands) and more. FRIDAY NIGHT AT M ID N IG H T — FREE CHAMPAGNE! ALSO NEW YEARS PARAPHERNALIA . . HATS, HORNS & OTHER Airbrush equipment, animation supplies, transfer lettering/tapes. FLAX Jeiierson FREE HORS D’OEUVRES SATURDAY 4-10 HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 4 to 7 (Mon.-Sat.) M aricopa Freeway F L A X C O ., IN C 10th Street & Jefferson • 254-0840 Hours: M on-Fri. 8 :30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 Lots of free p a rkin g OPEN 11 a.m.-1 a.m. For Orders To Go Call 967-8875 Stop In and try o u r now m enu Items. 1024 E. Broadway 6 Located ju s t easf o f R ural on Broadw ay Page 7 f e i g . pres » n S e r S f l in m e n t t h e a P ts ä Myth, fable remakes readied for stage By Jessica Kreim erm an Scenes w riter «* One is a comedy of m anners, a musical fable. The other is a tragedy with comic relief. One is m ade for entertainm ent. The other for reflection and self-exploration. When audiences leave the theaters, one group will feel content. The other somber and confused. The casts have been practicing far less than two weeks, but the upcoming produc­ tions of the Lyric Opera Theatre’s “Once Upon a M attrpss” and die Lyceum’s “The Laundry” already show a lot of promise. “Once upon a M attress” is a m edieval and updated version of “The Princess and the P ea” fairy tale, com plete with extravagant settings, colorful costumes, catchy tunes and a very unusual princess. “The Laundry’’ is also an updated version of a m yth — the famous Minotaur, a creature that was half-human, half-bull. It includes a transition in timé, some dancing and fantastic costum es, but it deals with human suffering and deception. Brian Hall, director in charge of “Mat­ tress,” has spent much of his tim e schedul­ ing rehearsals. He has over 30 actors to work with, including nine.principals. His job is to get them all together and create a solid, unified perform ance from all sides: music, dance, costum es, acting. According to David Vining, “Laundry’s” director, auditions have been the hardest p art of his task thus far. “You have to know the play very well, be acquainted with the characters and their roles. If you m iscast somebody, the play does not work as effec­ tively,” Vining said. “The Laundry” is a new wave, avantgarde English adaptation of David Guer­ don’s original French play and is sure to perplex theatergoers with its m essages. As ca st m em ber B rian F ogarty say s; “ manipulation runs am ok.” “It’s a highly religious and highly sexual play,” Fogarty said. “Once Upon a M attress” was w ritten in 1959 and deals with the m an n as and snob­ bish attitudes people held about everything a t that time. It mocks the era. But, accor­ ding to Hall, if the characters were to be played as they were in the 1950s, the show would.not work as well. “I’m adding a b it of the ’8 0 s ... The characters have a multi-dimensional facet, because tim es are m ore rom antic now,” Hall said. While “Laundry” uses most of its resources actors, aides, costum e designers — from the theater departm ent, “M attress” resorts to various outlets in the University community. E sther Turner, costume designer, has. been working on the costumes and props since mid-July with the help of several work-study helpers and volunteer cast members. “This year, our budget has been as little as possible and we are trying to economize, but that doesn’t m ean the quality is going to be less,” Turner said. The mo6t economic props are the m at­ tresses. Turner used leftover clothing from all of ASU’s past plays and sewed colored squares together as m attress covers. As she looks at them , she points, out, “this one’s from ‘Kism et,’ this one from ‘The Man of La M ancha,’ this o n e. . . ” “All the departm ents are really helpful,” Turner said. “The a ir conditioning shop helps with some welding item s and the chem istry shop is blowing some glass for us.” Talent is also ram pant backstage at the ' Lyceum. John Hood, designer and executor of makeup, is creating a latex “cover” for. the M inotaur, and it prom ises to be as con­ vincing as Cornelius in the “P lanet of the Apes.” In the public eye, the m ost visible facet of the production is, of course, the cast. “Laundry” has six very complex, inter­ related characters. This makes it intense — a constant confrontation of the characters with them selves. The actors are very experienced in their roles. Some of th a n are already known in ASU theater circles. Fogarty has been in several other productions a t ASU, including “Josephine, the Mouse Singer” and “Spokesong.” A dance student was cast as the unfor­ tunate M inotaur. His unique combination of movement and voice have made Fairfax O’Riley a very likely candidate for such a Photoby llm H«fwon The King, Don Dowle, must mime all of his lines as a result of a curse upon him that can only be lifted when the mouse catches the hawk. * B A R w eys * A L L E L U IA Lutheran Church and Student Center 1 0 3 4 S. MILLAVE. DISCOUNT BEVERAGE SALES Beeft ★ UKite ★ Sitacfed ★ Kego Designer W o m e n s Fashions at D iscount Prices 894-2610 -n < s Join us In Sunday Worship 9:15 a.m. —Student Center (on Mill across from Gammage) 1 1 a.m. —Danforth Chapel (C enter of campus by the fountain) f" part. “M attress,” on the other hand, has m ore energetic characters m ade for comedy and song. Debby Rosenthal, who captured the p art of Winnifred the Princess, managed to appear loud and obnoxious in her audition, yet has previously been cast in sweetie-pie roles, like Louisa in “The Fantasticks.” R osenthal perform ed a s one of “Kismet’s” infamous Ababu princesses last year and for the first tim e in her life, she learned to be ugly. “I had always been cast as an ingenue, so for the first month in the “K ism et” rehear­ sals, we w ere just horrible. We didn’t want to be ugly—who does?,” Rosenthal said. Jan ice R obillard is c a st as the authoritarian and som etimes “sensitive” queen, loud enough to m ake any king mute. In this case, Donald Doyle, professor of theater, plays the meek authority-deprived ruler. “One of the biggest problem s we have is that the University community is not very aw are that we are here, since we don’t have a flashy m arquee and we don’t perform road shows,” Hall said. “We are trying to make an im pact, and it’s really hard.” For the theater, dance, music and other students, having the Lyceum and the Lyric Opera T heatre has m ade a big difference. “They bring you to your full potential,” Jeff Middleton said. Middleton is a sophomore in theater and p art of the cast in “M attress,” and is “very happy that LOT and the Lyceum offer such varied oppor­ tunities” for them. “M attress” will be presented a t LOT Sept. 30 through Oct. 9. For information, call 9653398. “Laundry” will prem iere Sept. 21 and it Will run through Oct. 2. For information, call 965-2856. 1628 E. Southern • Tempe. AZ 85282 (602)839-1900 Southern PalmsShopping Center Southern & McClintock 3 CÇ fluke* Soda * Close By - Lowest Prices In Area 1042 S. Terrace - 894-8885 WORLD BAZAAR’S I I BACK TO-SCHOOL ! SHOPPING LIST SPECIAL! 1 I 25% off all regularly priced merchandise in store with this coupon. I Books, tuition, parking fees, notebooks— the list of student back-to-school expenses is endless but your budget isn’t That’s why World Bazaar offers you a money-stretching 25% off all merchandise in the store. Broaden your buying power and your aesthetics with “ great 25% savings on furniture, accessories and galore to beautify your abode...all at direct import prices. I I I I FILM FESTIVAL Arizona Commission for the United StatesGerman Tricentennial IM M IG R ATIO N TO NORTH AM ERICA IN THE “NEW GERMAN CINEM A” All films no charge •Sept. 9 “ Everyone For Himself and God Against All Kaspar Hauser" D ir. W em et H erzog (1974) 8 p..m . • PSY 101 ’ «Sept. 10 “ Stroszek” l Atom HwuhUmC«nd D ir. W erner Herzog (1976) 8 p.m . • TH E SE N IO R C EN TER 2nd & WELLS FARGO, SCOTTSDALE StateP icss BUBBLES OF JOY Balloon Bouquets O N THE CO RNER OF B A S E L IN E & M IL L 8 3 1 -W O O D fo rali occasions • E n jo y s p o rts fro m o u r n e w party decor s a te llite d is h o n th re e T V s talking, foils & hot air balloons • 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 F R E E o n o u r 7 -fo o t s c re e n • H a p p y H o u r: 2 b e e rs 80C 4 -7 M -F 893-3346 • 831-6840 • T h u r s d a y L a d ie s N ig h t: m 40C b e e r, 50C w in e “ S Toughness, sensitivity define and so/ discovered the beauty of sleep and IHStr to get ahead 1 n eed only say I was there,/ and everything would open as the darkness/ in my silent head opened onto seascapes/ a t the other end of the world,/ waves breaking into mountains of froth, the sand/ running back to become the salt savor/ of the infinite.” In bringing the child back to the classroom, Levine wraps in childlike in­ nocence the harshness of life found in the poem’s earlier lines: “Mrs. Tarbox woke m e/ for lunch — a tiny container of m ilk/ and chocolate cookies in the shape of M ichigan.” Levine and an identical twin were born in 1928 to R ussianJew ish parents who had im­ m igrated to the United States. At age 14, the Depression cast Levine into “a succession of stupid jobs, which included plater of plumb­ ing fixtures, baker of Wonder Bread, assem bler of Cadillac transm issions, breaker of old roads, loader of boxcars.” While growing up in the m ainstream of the American work ethic, Levine found solace in jazz m usic. “Jazz was the gift of my growing up,” he rem em bered. “I grew up in D etroit, which is not a gift. ” The im pact of 1930s m usic was clear in the poem “I Rem em ber Clifford,” w ritten for Detroit jazz m usician Clifford Brown. Levine is a poet who deals with topics common to hum an experience — growing .B y T e a « _______ . Edit«. The poetry of Philip Levine is a m asterful balance of toughness and sensitivity: he has the ability to tear the heart from his subject, «»»am ine it, then pour it gently—with a p art of has own—back into his poems. During a reading Sunday evening «Eliminating the Fifth Annual Bisbee Poetry Festival, Levine proved a solid m aster of imagery and language. He read a cross-section of his poetpr, in­ cluding poems from his 1976 award-winning collections “They Feed They Lion” and “The Names of the Lost,” with the m ajority of his selections coming from his m ost re­ cent collection, “One for the Rose.” Although Levine denies critics’ label of ty ing an autobiographical poet, his uniting» — most in first person — are so individual and packed with feeling, one cannot believe he hasn't lived what he has written. He prefaced “On My Own” from his most recent collection with an insistence that “I do not often w rite about m yself.” Yet, woven throughout the poem is a powerful, personal statem ent about growing up a child different from other children. While other 7-year-old children could be found in the classroom listening to the teacher, Levine’s child, Abraham Plain, was quietly lost in his own mind: “My eyes/ asked m e to close them. I did, LEE’S TAILORING TERMINAL RENTALS Decwriters and CRTs Sale P rites on Locks, Cables and Equipm ent Where you get the m ost fo r your money. 909 East Lemon (O ff Rural Road across from Snow) »Fashion Designing fo r Ladies »Custom Suits for Gentlemen »Alterations U p p e r Case $34 U p p e r/L o w e r Case $40 Limited Supply COLLEGE CYCLE C a ll 9 6 6 -3 1 0 5 J; X M ou n tain H igh Y o g h u rt 1 Quart Plain regular sa le $3.06/13.82 $1.55/11.88 $1.53/$1»91 79*/99* Lim ited to stock on hand. Lim it 2 gaUons/person. T O HELP Y O U BUY THIS YO G H URT AT THESE PRICES, USE THE C O U PO N BELOW. 20% O F F Y o u r Fo o d Good for member prices for one week, which is 20% off non-member price. Give coupon to membership desk for one week temporary membership. ’H i f b v j k H w . /n c r h m fe . You bjovllh't be SfrfàiW n\ tekhn&hip iijrfKsowconejust -H ie to r h iM z . G oi, lib us, Mints i L ifal ii\iM a W f-fi/M . Mwcnshii - wtk, 5o/M k A BENEFIT CONCERT FOR THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION STEVIE NICKS & FRIENDS SUNDAY, SEPT. 25, 5:00 P.M. COMPTON TERRACE DRAWING SEPT. 20* NO PURCHASE NECESSARY» ONE ENTRY PER PERSON WINNER WILL BE CONTACTED BY PHONE Heineken Pitchers $3.40 at ÇUBSTOP “ SUB SPECIALISTS OF A R IZ O N A “ 222 E, U N IV E R S IT Y , T E M P È 9 6 7 -7 7 4 4 • 7:30 am. to 2 am. nightly M UA B POP-UP COMMITTEE spotlight Chorlton, baroque violin, and Carol Herman, baroque cello. On and off campus this month several prominent and not so The group will perform works by Haydn, M ozart and prominent concerts, recitals and perform ances are planned. Admission is $5. The following is a listing of the various (mostly m usical) Beethoven. ASU music school faculty have formed a new B rass events slated for September. Quintet. The quintet will begin a series of monthly Sunday Tonight, faculty m ember and pianist Janice Meyer will afternoon concerts with the prem iere concert slated for Sept. perform as part of the Faculty Recital Series. The recital 25,4 p.m. at K err Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road. begins a t 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. Faculty m ember and pianist W alter Cosand has scheduled Fam ed jazz vocalist A1 Jarreau is scheduled to appear at a recital for 8 p.m. Sept. 27 at K err Cultural Center. Like Gammage Center this weekend. Jarreau will perform one other K err offerings, tickets are $5. show beginning ait 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11. Tickets are $17.50. The ASU Symphony Orchestra will open its 1983-1984 The ASU Faculty Chamber Music Society will perform a season Sept. 28 a t Gammage. This free program begins at free concert a t 7:30 p.m. Sept. 14 in the Music Theatre. The , , . , program will feature new faculty member Ronald de Kant, a 7:30p.m. Around the valley several “big nam es” have scheduled clarinetist. perform ances. Tonight, a t Phoenix G iants Stadium, the Also appearing Sept. 14 are some ASU Jazz Combos Police as well as rising stars The Thompson Twins and directed by Chuck Marohnic. This free perform ance will be Madness will appear a t 7 p.m. held in the music building’s Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. More Jazzy and sleek, the M anhattan T ransfer has been around groups will perform Sept. 29 at 7:30. for a while. They will be playing two nights a t the Celebrity George Benson, jazz vocalist and guitarist, will offer two Sept. 16 and 17. . . perfomances Sept. 20 a t 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Tickets are Theatre Men at Work and Mental As Anything, A ustralia s latest $16 and $13.50. , _ exports, will appear a t the Coliseum Friday, Sept. 23, a t 8 K err Cultural Center is hosting the Anolta Trio. The ensemble includes Susan Duer, fortepiano, Roberta p.m. Catch the action!" Every Tuesday • 3 p.m. MU 2nd Floor Graham Room WELCOME BACK! Professional Hair Designers HAIRCUT $700 ZOTO PERM SPECIAL More about $ 1 7 9 5 Poet includes cut contimwdfrompag*# before we eat,/ because each sm all spark m ust turn to darkness./ As we said when we were kids/ and knew the names of everything/. . . just because.” While his words of the growing pains of a father-son rela­ tionship strike a chord of solemnness, Levine’s poetry often s laced with acerbic humor, a sarcasm subtle though stingrng. This humor surfaces in “Ask the Roses,” a poem Levine vrote in 1976 and still finds “incomprehensible” — a poem h at he’s “always been tim id th read .” After thrashing his audience with painful, alienating imiges of returning to Detroit and questioning the in­ evitabilities that engulf everyday life, Levine allows a lighter noment: “Has anyone asked the roses/ if they love bees who a re / basically com m unist/ and worship the female? ” He then rudely pulls the listener from this brief respite of laughter with the lines “has anyone fallen on his knees/ and asked the dawn to reconsider?” Levine, educated a t Wayne State University in Michigan, h a s ta u g h t a t various universities around the country in­ cluding the University of Iowa, Princeton and the University of C alifo rn ia at Berkeley. He is currently teaching a t Califor­ nia State University a t Fresno. Considered by many critics to be one of the most solid and independent poets of his generation, Levine provided the packed Grand Ballroom of the Shepherd’s Inn in Old Bisbee a giimpsp of ra re talent — the ability to take a subject in his hands and, one by one, drop pieces of it throughout his writing, until it is riveted tightly into the whole of a poem. Expires 9-27-83. t MANICURES Regular......... ............. . $5 Hot O il.. ........... ......... . . $6 Tempe Towne Plaza 933 E. University (Just past Char’s Thai Restaurant) 966-6111 No Appointm ent Necessary Mon.-Sat. 9-9, Sun. 11-4 ^ BOOK CROOK ^ 2824 N . 68th STREET AT THOMAS 941-1344 Featuring Discounts On All NEW Books and SOFTWARE 25% O ff Hard Back Best Sellers! 20% O ff A ll Other Hard Backs! 15 % O ff Paper Back Best Sellers! 10% O ff All Other Paper Backs! Up To 70% O ff Sale Books! 20% O FF COMPUTER SOFTWARE ^ W E GLADLY ACCEPT SPECIAL ORDERS ^ OFFICIAL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT HEALTH PLAN Visit or call the Student Health Insurance -j office in the Student Health Center for information regarding: Enrollment • Spouse & Children coverage Coverage information • Premium information Claim forms • Advice • Brochures Enrolled students m ustpick up Student Health ID. card fo r verification o f coverage. last w e e k t o e n r o ll Open for enrollment until Sept. 12 for the Fall/Wlnter semester. Office Hours: 9 a.m.-12 Noon • 1 p.m -4 p.m. 965-2411 Carroll & Associates representing Keystone Insurance Company m* TEA PARTY Every Thursday we are having a Tea Party with Long Island Ice Teas Vi Price All Night Long and 50C Draft (Miller & Bud) 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. See You Tonight! DONNY O’BRIEN’S TEMPE’S #1 CLASS ACT 222 S. Mill, T e m p e (Across from Flour Mill) 968-0527 state press Bombs away Pass-powered Aggie offense to ride in fast lane Saturday they may seem. Utah State returns 14 starters (seven of­ Assistant sports editor fensive, seven defensive) from last y ear’s 5There is a scene from the movie “The 6 team . Longest Yard” in which B urt Reynolds, But that record is deceiving playing an ex-football sta r turned convict, The Aggies started 5-2, before a rash of in­ and the prison’s warden, who runs a minor juries caused them to lose th eir last four le a g u e football team , a re sitting on a prac­ gam es. tice field. Utah State also has a tradition of playing “So, how do you think we should prepare well in the role of the big underdog. In 1979, the Aggies played Nebraska to a 14-14 tie a t halftim e before losing 35-14. And in 1980, they trailed Texas only 17-7 a t the half Both those games were played on the road. The Aggies have a potent offense, led by strong-arm ed quarterback Gym Kimball, a transfer from Brigham Young, the col­ legiate counterpart to the San Diego Chargers. K im b all was the backup to Jim McMahon a t BYU before transfering to Utah State last year. “Gym has fulfilled all our expectations of him ,” Head Coach Chris Pella said. “He has a very strong arm , and also had experience running our offense last year, as a redsh irt.” Depth a t quarterback is a big plus for the Aggies. Doug Samuels, last year’s starter, returns in a backup role this season. The r u n n in g back position is also deep, with three of last year’s four top rushers returning, and the addition of a talented junior college transfer. Marc White, who cam e to Utah State from Laney Junior College, is expected to step in Utah State’s last big upset was against Brigham Young (above) in 1982. The Aggies hope to for the upcoming season?” die warden asks Reynolds. “Well, warden,” says Reynolds, “You should get yourself a tune-up gam e. You know, you bring a team in here that’s not on the sam e level as you are, and beat the heck out of them. It’s a great confidence builder for the team .” At first glance, ASU’s opener against Utah State appears to be taken from the sam e script. A closer look a t the Aggies, however, reveals that things are not exactly what By Jay Taylor make ASU their big upset of 1983 this Saturday. Pella walks on mild side of football By Michael Phillips Sports editor Chris Pella is a company man. His firm is located between the snow-capped mountains of northeast Utah, in the community of Logan, on the campus of Utah State University. Pella’s company is the USU football program . For 15 years he has been an Aggie, either playing linebacker on the frozen tundra of Romney Stadium or pac­ ing its sidelines as an assitant coach. “This is my home,” Pella said. “If I can reach my goals here, why go anywhere else?” ' „ . „ „ . Pella did not have to leave U tah’s scenic Cache Valley to achieve perhaps his largest goal. This season, he was named head coach of the Aggies after form er coach Bruce Snyder accepted an assistant’s position with the Los Angeles Rams. In a tim e of upward mobility and the intoxicating glamour of the “me” generation, Pella speaks of m ore simple things; ■ he is content to rem ain in the shadows erf big-time, star- “Offensively, we’ll expand,” Pella said. “We will be more wide open, m ore explosive on offense. We’ll throw the ball m ore often. I like to get the backs in motion and get five receivers downfield.” Pella said that he also hopes to be able to run cm the Sun Devils, a t least enough to help the passing attack work. This may prove difficult, though, as the Aggies return only one starter .from last year’s offensive line, junior guard Dave Kuresa. Kuresa, 6-2, 285, was an all-PCAA selection last year. With the depth and experience they have, Kimball and company could provide quite a test for the inexperienced Sun Devil defense. But Utah State’s defense m ust overcome conllnMdpigalS WE SAY YES! WE SAY YES! WE SAY YES! BACK TO SCHOOL «H ’SPECIALS’• » OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM WE SAY YES! COPIES Utah State coach Chita Polta hopes to start his career with an upset win over ASU Saturday. WE SAY YES! GRAND OPENING SALE! A rizona A viation seasons. V conttmMd page 12 T h is s e m e s te r “Earn Your Wings" and he the starter a t the tailback spot. White rushed for 900 yards on 145 carries last season. Fullback Andre Bynum (75 carries, 294 yards in ’82) and tailbacks E ric Adams (81 — 288) and Percy Jackson (40 — 176) will give the Aggies’ running attack good ver­ satility. The Aggies receiving corps is also an ex­ perienced group. Four letterm en return from last year’s team, led by tight end Jam es Samuels (30 receptions for 462 yards in ’82) and wide receivers E ric McPherson (30 — 406) and Paul Jones (30—413). Pella promises a m ore wide open offense this year than Utah State has fielded in past PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL ASU Student Pre-Registration Tuition Discount: s a AOO * O y U U Regular $ 9 0 C a ll: JO H N 897-7030 or MIKE 833-3316 To reserve your seat, send your check by September 15 to: A R IZO N A A VIATIO N P.O. BOX 24499 • TEMPE, AZ 85282 i < SELF SERVE CO PIE S 3 1/ 2 C FULL SE RVICE CO PIES (O ffe r a pplies to w hite, 8 ’ 2x11, 20 lb. b o n d o n ly.) New ASU Location! kinko's copivs University and Forest 894-9588 Hours: M-F 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m .-6 p.m. and at our Mesa store 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 1978 P O N TIA C SU N B IR D coupe s a m e VS, auto.air, red/w w in wheel covers f r f e » * 1974 CHEVY NOVA 2-door, V-8, ice cold air, absolutely like new______ f 1973 DO DG E CHARGER, 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto, cold air, mag wheels ^ I QUO 1974 FORD PIN TO 2-door runabout, one owner, low miles, new radial tires, spotless $1295 $1295 1970 VW BUG, 2-door, cloth interior, great gas mileage $1295 "NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED" MASTERCRAFT AUTO SALES 2168 W. Main, Mesa 8 9 0 -0 1 3 3 O ffer expires Sept. 17,1983. P retotars — Ask »tout Prutewsr Publishing Service. ONLY 1972 CHEVY NOVA, 2-door small V-8, auto, power steering, red WE SAY YES! WE SAY YES! WE SAY YES! WE SAY CLASSES TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS BEGINNING THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 6:30-9 p.m. ASU AREA '/ WE SAY YES! And get a FREE one year membership in the Arizona Aviation Flying Club 2 used to it, but it’s p art of the gam e, part of being a coach, I o u ess99 . Although Pella will be making his collegiate head coaching debut Saturday night a t Sun Devil Stadium, he has had rom e experience as the point m an — hi Yokuska Japan, of all More about Pella ^^PeSa was over there in the earÌy ’70s, doing a brief stinFSis an interservice athletic « recto r. He coached several team s teth fm o st exciting tim e of my life ^ h e M id /jn iis is in thè F a r E ast and on a t least one occasion, actually put on no stepping stone forjne. I intend to.rem ain m C apnhan is the lone senior starting on defense this season, and as such, he will be counted on heavily to take a leadership role on the team . “My experience will be helpful,” he said. “ Before, I was new here, and the others helped me. Now it seems like it’s my turn. “There’s pressure, but I try it to keep it in a positive aspect. It helps keep me going.” Callahan, a 1979 graduate of Alhambra High School, started his collegiate career a t Phoenix College, where he was all­ conference and a 11-America, and was nam ed the state’s player of the year on defense. team m ate Dave Ohton to ASU following his sophomore year. He redshirted in 1981, and came into last season listed as the No. 2 nose guard behind Mike Langston. But Callahan established him self as a capable defender, and ended up sharing the position with Langston. When Langston was slowed by an ankle in­ jury a t mid-season, Callahan took over as the No. 1 nose guard. “Mike was a good player,” Callahan said. “I had a lot of respect for him. We had respect for each other. “When I started, Mike actually had more experience. I rem em ber all the help I got from Mike, (Jim ) Jeffcoat, (Bryan) Caldwell, and Walt Bowyer. “I ju st hope I can do the sam e for these guys.” Callahan is the prototype nose guard th an k s to his incredible strength. He is con­ sidered the strongest player on the squad this year. In spring practice , he bench pressed 430 pounds and squatted over 500 pounds. “I’ve been lifting weights since I was a freshm an in high school. I think you have to in order to play football. You can’t do one without the other. liL _ . “My lack of speed is m ade up with tech­ nique and strength.” Callahan has tried to put last season and the disappointment of not making it to the Rose Bowl behind him. But he feels that because he is a native of Phoenix, he caught more flak than most. car w ith us. ★ Do-It-Yourself ★ Automatic (exterior only) •O pen 24 hours •Foam ing brush & engine degreaser •Spec, equipped Rec-V bay •F u lly attended 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. •W e wash vans & trucks tool •Courtesy towel drying , 500 $ 2 5 0 APACHE & McCLINTOCK (Across from Pep Boys) 968-4922 But Seriou sly, Folks o ♦ Our ads usually tell you only one thing about plasma Hnnation_that you canearn money donating. And you H THUBut more importantly, each plasma donation supplies the blood products necessary to produce several medically essential compounds that cannot be made in any other way. Albumin - to prevent shock and for patients undergoing surgery continued pap* 15 « *. ■ " • w * So a plasma donor not only earns extra cash. A donor earns the precioo# ability to save lives. And that’s nothing to joke about. H »oil’d Ilka to help— call today for an appointment. New donors « III ra c a l» an additional $2 with this ad lor their first donation. Pick ’em It’s here, the moment you’ve been waiting for with baited breath — the first edition of the State Press Pick ’em ! H ie top three winners of this contest will walk away with somè great prizes. The first place winner will get a $10 gift certificate from the Bare Cover clothing Store and two “Shipwreck” banana splits from Yogurt Oasis. The second place winner will receive a large pizza from Pizza Hut restaurant. TomSolleck^ LIN DA EVANS miflit wMhHMfe Third place will win a Budweiser goody bag, courtesy of Hensley and Co. E ntries will be accepted until 5 p m. F ri­ day, Sept. 9, in the basem ent of Matthews Center. In case of a tie, the winners will be decid­ ed by the person who comes closest to the final score of the ASU-Utah State game. Good luck, you fearless prognosticators. Home team in caps, point spread is located between opponents. University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural, Tempe 968-6139 Hours: Monday and Thursday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. SP-15 federally licensed _vs. Utah State ASU Predict the score. Home team in caps: Favorite Underdog COLLEGE GAMES □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ARIZONA 1916 □ Utah SOUTHERN CAL 416 □ Florida 6% □ Florida State LSU 1616 □ Oregon OHIO STATE 1816 □ STANFORD Oklahoma \— ' V is presents. PRO GAMES 316 116 316 716 416 Denver GREEN BAY ATLANTA CINCINNATI Dallas □ □ □ □ □ BALTIMORE Pittsburgh N.Y, Giants Buffalo ST. LOUIS DRINK NIGHT All o f C lance/s refreshing tropical clinks are 2 for 1, all night long. Name. ladies admitted FREE e9er? Thursday Phone W ear a Hawaiin shirt, and get LETD at the doori So lets get Zombied or Bombed, or Mai Thai’d ... atCLANCEYS EVERY THURSDAY Now is th e tim e to s ta rt TAEKWONDO Am erica’s M ost Popular M artial A rt •H ave fun! •G e t in shape! •Learn self defense! •Relax & concentrate better! •Program s for men & women! WHY WAIT LONGER? / Take control o f your life a n d . . . ENROLL NOW FOR JUST $1 a t a Fitness c e n te r > 1620 W. University at Longmore Mesa • Call 835*7689 / * I / NIGHT-FLIGHT (From L.A ,) / CLANCEYS NIGHT CUB - The place that comes aftyd guys $150 cover doots open at 730 T-----i MILL You've th o u g h t o f learning a m artial a rt many tim es. l i 9 e entertainment provided by APACHE BLVD : v .- j : V-âTAi 919 E. Apache 966-7770 ju st 5 minutes from ASU were in the YeNow pages Limited offer. Restrictions apply. MHMMMMMMN S ttte f r m More about Mitch e o n U n u e d h e m p ^ il« “But we. cam e out of the season on a positive note (in the Fiesta Bowl), and th at really helped,” he s a id .. C allahan th in k s th e re won’t be a lot of changes on defense besides the person­ nel. , . "There will not be m uch difference a t all,” he said. “There will be changes here and there, b u t nothing radical.” , Which m eans ASU will still be blitzing. “Oh yeah. H ie Devils are known for th a t That’s our game." Callahan has his philosophy for success in col­ lege football. “You’ve got to play every play your hard est,” he said. “Positive things ju st seem to happen when you do th at.” If positive things happen consistently for Callahan this season, he will probably find himself able to play pro­ fessional football. “You can’t think about that now,” he said. “When you think about that, you start screwing up. “But you keep it there in the back of your. mind. I’ll play USFL or NFL, it doesn’t m atter.” classifieds For Sale CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Announcem ents GAY ANO C hristian? It Is possible to bo b o th ! Gaycos ca ll 24-hr. Help lino, 265-1102. Autom obiles 1978 FORD Fiesta, excellent condition, 4-apeed, a ir, c lo th In te rio r, fu ll w arranty. 62,350. Ken, 9664)172. 1978 SILVER Pontiac Sunbird hat­ chback, A utom atic, a ir, AM-FM. Good co nd itio n. A sking low Blue-book. Mike, 8940332. (A fte r 6:00.)_______________ 67' VW bug. 1855 C b, re b u ilt engine. Great co n d itio n . Price negotiable. 9766527.__________________________ 79' MONTE C arlo. AC, tilt, new tire s, AM-FM cassette, V 6.64,000.9661821. 80' TRIUMPH TR7 convertible, m artin blue, a ir, AM-FM stereo cassette, loaded. Awesom e! O nly, $6,495. 836 6657.________ B usiness Opp. A PERFECT sta rte r business. Two gourm et stre e t vending cooler, carts, one b icycle end one push cart. A vailable fo r sale o r lease. 957-2424. V;i I mm bus BROKENSPEAKER? CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE wanted fo r the w o rld 's leading needle c ra ft com pany. F u ll tra in in g , fle x ib le hours, great pay. C all M onday through Friday 100 to 500.9660723. _____________ -COMPLETE BARBELL and dum bbell se t w ith w eight bench, 177 pounds. Like new fo r $95. CaH evenings at 831-2379. __________ EARN $500 o r m ore each school year. F le xib le hours. M onthly paym ent fo r placing posters on cam pus. Bonus based on re su lts. Prizes awarded as w att. 8000260883._____________ F urniture 1977 BUICK SkyHawk, groat condition, stereo, e xcelle nt car fo r students. $1,600 829-1386 o r 956-9444. Brand now transm ission.__________________ IT TAKES g u ts to make money. Earn your way through college easily. Work to r yo urse lf. B rillia n t ground flo o r o pp o rtu n ity fo r anyone over 18 years o ld . F u ll o r part-tim e. For appointm ent c a ll 1-947-1410 and ask fo r Dean or Jett. F o r R e n t e r Lease 7 FOOT high back H arculon sofa, m atching rocker, $85. See a t 1237 W. Auburn, Tampa.____________________ A NEW seven piece bedroom set com plete w ith bed, $195. Four piece liv in g room set new sofa, love seat, ch a ir and ottom an from $199. Osaka from $40.95. Five draw er chest new $32.95. M attress sale; tw in sets com plete $55, fu ll size se ts $65, queen size $99. Plus d in e ttes. Plus trundle beds. Plus m uch m ore. 3332 Furniture at 3332 W est M cD ow ell Rd. 233-2238. BEDROOM SPECIAL:. Brand new dres­ ser, m irror, nlghtstand, headboard $119 w ith th is ad. M atching liv e draw er cheat $39:95. Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.__________ DESKS, DESKS, desks, fo u r draw er stu d e nt desk, $49, seven draw er desk $69. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187._____________________ MATTRESS, BOXSPRINGS s e ts : X - flr m tw ins $89, fu lls $99, queens $139. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.__________ MUST SELL: queen size h id e -a —bed. $200.9661524 a lte r 5:00 P.m. NEW MODERN beige sofa and love seat set. E xcellent co n d itio n . $250. 962-9308.____________■ _________ THREE PIECE w all u n its w ith shelves, draw ers and b u ilt in w ritin g desk. A ll three u nits yours fo r o nly $159, Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.________ _________________ BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom , tyro bath w ith fire pla ce . Near ASU. 9444)753. THREE BEDROOM, tw o bath house. AC, appliances, fenced yard. $500 m o n th ly . N ear ASU. 893-3209, evenings. Ü K •Loudspeaker ritMilding &repair (homc/auto/pro) •JBI/EV/GAUSS/AITEC warranty station •Rawspeakers «Cmtomtmsoms •Free estimates «CustomM rk THESPEAKERSHOP 3030 N. 24th St. *856-1824 NEWLOCATION: 1515 E. APACHE, TEMPE (Next to Tang's) • 828-8110 F o r Sale BACKPACKS MONOGRAMMED Jansp ort. C aribou, beet q ua lity. $23. M ike, 8 9 4 0 2 7 . ___________________ MICHELLE’S- SWIMWEAR- dancewearexercisew ear $10.00. Danaklna $20. 414B M ill Avenue, Temps. Also, help wanted. ______________ _______ QUEEN SIZE waterbed w ith six draw ers. E ight years rem aining on m attress and heater w arranty. $200. C all Fred, 820-2615._________ ________ THE CLASH... single» boxed set, firs t e ig h t sing le s, o rig ina l sleeves, lyric booklet, on q u a lity Japanese Press. $26.9668065._______ _______ CAMPUS CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDRY E'Dry Cleaning E'One Day Service [¿^Finished Shirts S 'D rop-O ff Laundry S'Alterations S'Suede & Leather S 'P illow Renovation S 'N ight CJothes Chute Brand new, never opened or used. Cost $600, w ill take o n ly $165 fo r the p a ir. U sually home. Call 954-9541. 9/9 H elp Wanted STUDENT MANAGERS needed fo r ASU w om en's basketball teem . For Intervlew Info rm a tio n, c e ll 965-4320._______ STUDENT PART-TIME, fu ll tim e Jobs, 15 to 20 postlons. $125 to $250 week. C ell 9661843.10:00- 2:00 p.m ._________ WAITERS, WAITRESSES, cooks, and b u t- d ish needed fo r im m ediate day o r n ig h t, fu ll o r part-tim e em ploym ent at Sw ensen's- Mesa. A p p lica nts should be o utgoing and personable. Previous experience help fu l b u t not necessary. Interview s Monday th ro u gh Thursday, 3:00- 4:30 p.m . at 1159 E. M ain at Stapley. No phone c a lls please. Instruction FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Low , low c o s t. F ly now , private, In stru m e n t, com m ercla l. Jim - Opens. 9478769, evenings. PIANO LESSONS: S pecialty, a du lt beg in ne rs. Years o f e xpe rie nce . Faculty, take note. 907-2155.__________ WADO-RYU TRADITIONAL Japanese karate classes now fo rm ing a t center fo r Body Awareness. W alking distance o l ASU. 8 9 4 8 3 4 7 ._________________ “ WORLD OF Dance” - W e o ffe r a ffo r­ dable lessons. Jazz- exercise, b a lle t, tap, b e lly dancing, e tc . 2768765. L o st fit* Found LOST? W ILL th e person w ho took lig h t blue back-pack from ASU bookstore Septem ber 1 please tu rn It In to cam pus p olice lo a f and found. No questions asked. Papers to o . HELP WANTED- m ale, fem ale parttim e . M ust be neat, clean, frie nd ly. A pply In person, Haagen-dazs between hours 9:00 and 4:00.903 S. Rural Road. AUTO INSURANCE a t c o m p e tltlv rates, stu d e nt d isco u n t available also renters, m otorcycle, life and health insurance. C all Stave Dabbs, 966-3494. LIQUOR SALES cle rk 25- 30 hours w eekly, hours fle x ib le . M ust be m ature and w ell groomed sp ecia lizin g In w ine sales. No experience necessary. N ice N orth East Phoenix shopping center. 5031 N. 16th SL A pply 1080- 12:00 Monday and W ednesday. 1080- 4:00 Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.________ ELBO ANTIQUES, 5605 W est G lendale A v n u e . S pecializing in unusual fun c o lle c tib le s , a n tiq u e a d v e rtis in g , neons, coca cola, beer Item », toys, a rt deco and a room fu ll o f gawdy 50’s clothe s. It’s w orth a trip to G lendale. Open 11:00 to 5 8 0 Tuesday, W ednes­ day, Friday and Saturday. 1180 to 7 80 Thursday. __________________ LIQUOR STORE cleric. F lexible hours. Four d olla rs per hour. Phone 2762603. MALE MODELS: V e rsatile m ale m odel* needed by photographer who w ill be in Phoenix In O ctober. Those selected w ill earn to p d o lla rs. Send recent photos, etc. to J.G ., 5509 Crosscreek Lane, S uite 1075, F o rt W orth, Texas __________ ______________ MODEL IN H aw aii, no experience necessary. Five days expenses plus salary. M ust be fem ale- 18 year» o r over. P acific Em ploym ent, 8262105. PART-TIME 20 hours per week Includ­ ing Saturday. W arehouse delivery, m a n u fa ctu rin g h e lp . D ow ntow n Phoenix area. C all 2562402._______;___ PU BLIC IN FO R M ATIO N o ffic e r Phoenix. Salary beginning a t $27,000. D uties Include new * m edia Inform ation a c tiv itie s and e m plo ye e com ­ m unications program *. Base Phoenix. C ollege level understanding o f Journal­ ism , applied new» m edia experience and responsible p u b lic re la tio n e background ere required, In com bina­ tio n subm it biographical resum e to P O Box 52015 Phoenix, AZ 85072-2016 by Septem ber 21. 1983. U.S. Postal narvioa an E.E.O. em ployer.________ __ HELP WANTED — PART-TIM E NEW REFRIGERATOR fo r sale. O nly used one sem ester. P erfect to r dorm room . T ires and w h e e l* fo r sale H 7615 D unlop U rea, chrom e spoke w heel*. Set o f 5, $200. C all, 2428930. e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e rs o n M a ve ra g e $ 4-$ 6 p e r h o u r, p a id Please call DIALAMERICA tor details. 9/16 829-1140 ____ Travel FULLY FURNISHED new condo, a ll appliances, poof, Jacuzzi. $225, h u tilitie s . M aster bedroom , own bath. John, 9868076. ______________ MASTER BEDROOM, furnished, private bath, w alk-in clo se t, g o lf course view, fu ll recreational fa c ilitie s . Baseline near M ill, $200 m onth. Carl 961-1325, 8208731 a lte ra p.m.________________ 83' YAMAHA RX50K, stre e t legal. C e ll fo r Inform ation. 8978841. R eal Estate A-1 RESUMES, re p e titive cover lette rs, research papers, theses. Fast, accur­ ate, professional. W hen q u a lity counts, c a ll C yndy, 9663827. ______________ ROOM IN private home, furnished fo r studont use, tw o m iles from ASU. $160 Include* a ll u tilitie s , phone, kitchenlaundry p rivileges. Non-am oker. "M r*. R.’ A-1 WORD processing w ith the IBM PC. Letter- q u a lity p rin tin g . Increased accuracy w ith com puterized spelling v e rifica tio n . Feat, econom ical re­ visio n s and updates. C assette trans­ c rip tio n ca pa b ilitie s. P ick-up and d elivery available. Visa and M aster­ card. C onfidential and professional w ith reasonable rates. C all 8318014. ACADEMIC TYPING: W ill e d it spelling, p unctuation, gram m ar. Accuracy and ta a t return guaranteed. Joan 8390772. TEMPE ROOMMATE Service, furnished room s In houses. No fee. Reasonable rates. C ell 897-7030._____________ ___ ACCURATE TYPING, term papers, theses, resume», ate. S m ith Corona typ e tro n lc, $1.00 p er page. N arcl 986-4256. _________ ____________ WE HAVE apartm ents and houses. ASU area c a ll S elective Roommate S e rv ic e , 0 7 8 -1 1 9 7 . A p p lic a n ts scre en e d , re fe re n ce s ch ecke d . R egistration $ 25 .________________ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typ ist. IBM S elecrlc $1.25 per page. Dis­ se rta tio ns, theaea, legal b rief», APA form at, our sp ecia lty. C all Sharon 833-5687 o r Teroaa 9628079._________ Services ALPHA RESUME F ull services dis­ count w ith ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 105, Tem ps. 967-7247. __________ DASH COVERS fitte d to enhance and p rote ct your dashboard. Cover un­ s ig h tly cracks. ASU area. DashDeslgns, 987-2678._______________ _ FORTRAN TUTO RING . C om p lete tu to rin g inclu d in g on-line w ork from private term inal. Dave 9696045 a fte r 580.___________ __________ _______ HAVE UNWANTED fa cia l o r body hair removed perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co n su lta tio n . Located in Temps. C all Sharon, D esert-E lectrolysis Center 8391885. Student discount.__________ LOSE 15 to 20 pounds In a couple o f weeks. No ca lo ries to count. Physician approved n u tritio n a l plan. Free coun­ seling. Ms. T a ll, R.N. C all MondayFrlday, 9 8 9 1 2 :0 0 noon. 0978599. RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page cata­ log: 15,278 to p ic s ! Rush $2.00. Re­ search, 11322 Idaho, #206M, Los Anoelea, 90025. (213)4778226.________ TIRED OF being ripped o ff on auto repair? G uaranteed, expert w ork done by professionals. ASU area. Dennis, 8208094. ________________________ W ILL BABYSIT week days a t my home near cam pus. Young m other who lo w s ch ild ren , 907-9271.__________________ KEYBOARDINGLAB Learn to type in six short weeks using a microcomputer. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Ré­ sum as', se curitie s and finance papers a sp ecia lty. Papers com pleted on S e te ctrlc. C all Judy 8398401._________ CUSTOM TYPING. C orrecting Selectric . Near C ollage Avenue between Broadway and S outhern. 9668961.____ “ DEAR ANDRA, Thank you very much fo r the e xcellent services you have given ua th is past year. O ur better grades are the re sult o f good qua lity papers th a t you have typed fo r us. S incerely, Brad and Denyse.” A pro­ fe ssion a lly typed paper can Im prove your grades. I'd lik e to be your typ ist th is year - group p roia cts, term papers, m asters theses, resum es. B.A. In E nglish, w ill co rre ct sp ellin g and gram m ar. Andra Lawrence, 9878410, Tem pe. ________ ______ ; _______ FAST, ACCURATE, re lia b le typing. 24 hours on m oat papers. Technical sym bols available. Business O ffice Services. 2020 South M ill #111. 8941517. _________ _ ________ FAST, ACCURATE typ in g , $1.25/page. C all Teresa at 9628079 o r Linda at 9695775. _____________________ _ FAST- ACCURATE typ in g at reasona­ b le rates. Phoenix area. M rs. Clevetand, 9968678.____________ _________ NEED TYPING done a t S1.25 per page? C all Susan at 6 3 3 8 3 7 3 .____________ QUALITY TYPING reasonable rate», near 43rd Avenue and B e ll Road. 9368397. ___________ ' QUICK, QUALITY, accurate w ork at reasonable rates. E lectron ic memory w rite r. Ptck-up and delivery available. Experienced In a ll phases o l typing. A lso chart», graphs and a rt w ork done here. C ell M erityn a t 9462666.________ STUDENT DISCOUNT fo r fa st, accur­ ate, high q u a lity typ in g . W ill e d it g ram m a r, p u n c tu a tio n , s p e llin g . C h ris tin e 8391062.__________________ TYPING $1.75 per page, e d itin g extra. . C arolyn, 6 3 8 8 0 6 9 .______ ___________ WORD PROCESSING fo r college theses and reports, in Paradise Valley a rea -9962780________________ Brush-up typing also available. WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of APA and Turabtan reference styles $1 double spaced page. Accurate. 283- Call 966-7111. WORD PROCESSING, typ ing . Can type anything. G uaranteed w ord perfect. Located In Tem ps. 8398412. _______ 5776._______ _____________ _________ LUXURY TOWNHOUSE near ASU. A m enities, $98,500, negotiable de­ pending on te rm *. G lenn 088-3261, Tradew lnda R ealty. _______ H o Q tn m a tP Typing ROOM FOR re nt. $170 m onth, to u tilitie s , near S outhern. Dobson. N o n -s m o k in g , conservative m ale preferred. Evenings, 834-7012.________ MISSING TYPING CLASSES have been found at 79 BMW 850. P e rfe ct co n d itio n , o nly 9,000 m iles, beige m e ta llic, $1700. 904-4108. _______ ______________ HOLIDAY TRAVEL cheapest prices, reserve C hristm as seating now- pay la te r, fre e tic k e t delivery. Jim 9460990. NEED CHRISTIAN fem ale to share m aster bedroom In homo. Rent $150 + to u tilitie s . Two m iles from ASU. C all, 967-1316 o r894-1659.________________ MYSTERY SOLVED 948-5281.________ __ ________ ' DRIVE CARS fre e to m ost p oin ts o f the U nited S tates, over 21. S cheall D rive w a y, 901-5633._________ ;______ M A LE R O O M M ATE to th e re tow nhouse in South Scottsdale. Three m ile s ASU. 8185 + to u tilitie s : par m onth. Tom , 945 0948.___________ - 1980 MAICO m o-ped, M in o ra lll m otor, side-carrying baskets. Like new condi­ tio n . 870 m iles, flo o d tra n sp ortatio n . $275. C ell e ran ln gs, 9558362._________ 1982 HONDA M B 5,858 m iles, excelle nt co n d itio n . H elm et Included. $395. AIRLINE, ' COUPONS fly anywhere U.S.A., Alaska, H aw aii. N o re strictio n s. C all 8296551.____________ _________ MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share house, nice furnished bedroom . $165. O nly a m ile Vr from ASU. 897-7030. M otorcycles_____ 23 W. 7th St, Tempe Visa/M asterCard accepted. 9/16 Wanted $95 MONTHLY. P rivate room . A vailable Septem ber IE Three m ile s from ASU. Dawn o r JJtn. 2318665, ew nlnga. FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted to share n ice bedroom In fo u r bedroom house close to ASU. »145 a m onth. 897-7030. UNIVERSITY & RURAL OPEN 7 a.m .-10:30 p.m. STUDENT JO B S -18 and over. You can asm $10.00 hour, part-tim e to o l Trans­ p o rta tio n needed. 9570887. ______ M iscellaneous 827 S. RURAL 967-9650 SITTER WANTED. Two- year- o ld boy. F lexible, few m o rnin g *. A lso, need som eone to Iron. 8360664.___________ H elp Wanted 76109. PIONEER 150-WATT SPEAKERS Roommate wanted H elp Wanted CALIFORNIA COOLERS 82.99, Tequila $3.99, Azura w ine $2.99, o ld Playboys .47, co ld Im ported beers, co ld w ines, c o ld -Juices. R undle's, U niversity end M ill. 967-9079.________________ _ COMPUTER STUDENTS: S top w aiting In long lin e s fo r te rm ina l. Buy my T .l. S ile n t 700 data term ina l. C om plete w ith m odem , cable and therm al paper. Best o ffe r. Evening», 8296110. ■ _________ The STATE PRESS d iscla im s a ll respon­ s ib ility fo r q u a lity and p ric e * o f goods and services offered in b oth classifie d and display advertising by its adver- FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted to share fo u r bedroom house In v ic in ity o f 18th St. and Oak. $200 m onth p lu s to u tilitie s . N on-am oker preferred. 2521993, a fte r 5:3Q._______ _____________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom tow nhouse. Located near M cC IIntock and Freeway. $150 m onth, to u tilitie s , p a ll evenings, 8398773. / ■ _______ _ Tv/Radio Service COLOR PORTABLE TV, 19" RCA XL100 so lid sta te , 1 year old , has AM-FM radio b u ilt in . Ju st Ilka new, guaranteed. $185.2494423. '_________¡j_________ NICE COLOR portable 19", w orks excellent, $140 guaranteed. 2494423. Transportation NEEO R ID E,live tw o m iles south of cam pus. A rrive by 8:00 return between 11:46 1:00. Pay $12.50 w eekly fo r 10 rides. 9665328. _____ YOU WRITE It, I’ll type « ! theaea papers, reports, e tc. Resumes w ritte n and typed. 9 6 9 7 1 3 8 ._______________ W anted NEED MONEY? Paying to p d o lla r to r gold Jewelry, diam onds, class rings, pocket w atches, and s ilve r co in s. Free In hom e estim ates. C all anytim e, Joe 9668637. ____________ ■ PAYING CASH fo r gold, silve r, dia­ m onds, class ring s. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill. 9665967. WANTEO: 28 overw eight people fo r new d ie t program . C all 9667446 and ask to r Jan.________________________ WANTED: ONE fin e lady. Please caH B illy at 9669402.___________________ Thursday. September 8.1983 Guaranteed Lowest Keg Beer Price with Tap & Tub in the State. (W e will meet or beat any advertised special!) I F I b Q Q V f F l l f l 1 H — _ _ y S i : W eekly B eer & Liq u o r Sp ecials — LIQUORS Walking Distance from ASU MM 1217 S. Rural Rd., Tempe