thursday Aug.2,1984 CD r i n if i EH d K E 3p r e s s CO ® Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 9 Ko. 9 © Copyright, State Press, 1984 ASU grad supports student regent vote in legislative race By Jerry Brown Staff w riter Thè student position on the Arizona Board of Regents is a “mockery” without the right to vote, making the student regent nothing more than a token, according to a recent ASU graduate seeking a seat in the Arizona House of Represenatives. Steve Ponton, who earned his m aster’s degree in political science last year and now works at the University Science Library, will -oppose in­ cumbents Bev Herman and Doug Todd for a D istrict 27 seat in the November elec­ tion. He is runmng unopposed in the September prim ary. Ponton, 32, said the L eg islatu re is m erely “placating students’ aspira­ tions” with the current proc­ ess. “No student regent vote equals no student vote,” Ponton said. “Other univer­ sities are giving a direct say, why is it not given to Arizona Steve Ponton students?” Ponton said he is running because current legislators have failed to come up with new ideas or take leadership on measures. “We have some representatives that are followers,” Pon­ ton said. “They seem to be f(¿lowing Burton B arr. Whatever he does, they do. “It’s tim e for a change,’’Ponton said. Ponton pointed to the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating p lan t, under construction west of Phoenix by Arizona Public Service as an instance of neglect by the Legislature. "There is an atm osphere of uncertainty and a certain am ount of ignorance among legislators,” Ponton said. “Polluters cannot regulate themselves, and that is what’s happening now. , “This project is the biggest in the state’s history,” Ponton said. “It deserves some independent study before it is given massive rate increases. Palo Verde is a hot potato that even most Democrats don’t want to talk about. “A study m ight that show we don’t need more than one reactor. An open mind is needed on the project.” , Ponton plans to gain visiblity through speaking engagements and going out to shake hands. “I’m just going to keep talking and bringing my conerns to the public,” Ponton said. “ I am pro-fairness and proreasonableness. I think it is tim e for a change.” Fountain o f youth N ine-year-old Fr*d Elln ski w atted no dm a totting the water in H it plaza fountain in front of the newly com pleted buaineea annex. The foun­ tain retambtedatummer play­ ground Tuesday a t children flocked to it to escape the heaL Slatt photo* fey U ichM l C o m « inside today ============= Invasion of the Whovians Page 3 m A different point of hue Page 4 Olym pus interruptus Page 9 s ta te press Assistant vice presidents for business affairs appointed Rich ardson said. However, national studies show minority students succeed in obtaining university degrees a t about half the ra te of success of white students. LeEtta L. Overmyer and Jennus L. Burton have been ap­ pointed assistant vice presidents for business affairs a t ASU. Overmyer comes to ASU from Washington, D.C., where she has held a number of adm inistrative and management positions with the U S. Department of Health and Human Services. Her most recent experience has been in program and budget analysis, and she spent the 1984 budget season a t the Office of Management and Budget She received a bachelor's degree in history from Oregon State University and did graduate work in public adm inistra­ tion at die University of Virginia. Burton, who was graduated from ASU with a bachelor’s degree in accounting and a m aster's degree in business ad­ m inistration, has served ASU for the past nine years. He has been director of investments and property, m anager of management support services/physical plant, »«crêtan« business office m anager in accounts receivable, m anager of cashiering services and an acountant. Babbitt nam es prof to chair state agriculture com m ittee Study aim s to help m inorities obtain bachelor's degrees Finding ways to help minority students in their quests for bachelor's degrees is the subject of a five-state study by an ASU researcher. With a $70,000 Ford Foundation grant, Dick Richardson, professor of higher and adult education, hopes to learn how large, urban universities can best meet the needs of minority students transferring from community colleges. Richardson will survey students and examine education policies and program s in the Phoenix area and in Illinois, Missouri, Ohio and Texas. He is working in cooperation with Florida State University at Tallahassee, which is conducting a sim ilar study. “The opportunities to become a professional, to really alter your life’s chances, really depend on having a degree,” a 7 / Anthony Brazel, professor of geography and director of ASH’S Laboratory of Climatology, has been named by Gov. Bruce Babbitt to chair the clim ate committee of “Project Agriculture’s F uture," a m ajor state survey. The committee is one of several study groups formed to assess the resources and needs of Arizona’s agriculture economy in future years. n . The findings will provide a perspective for the develop­ ment of public policies and for charting a course in develop­ ing future research, teaching and extension programs. The «vunmittep headed by Brazel will provide a written synthesis of clim ate as it relates to Arizona’s agricultural production. The committee’s first meeting was held July 31 at the U of A in Tucson. Its final report is due in January. Conference Bureau director to speak in Australia Edward E. Scannell, director of the University Conference Bureau a t ASU, will be die keynote speaker a t a conference a t the Sydney Opera House in Australia Aug. 10. ScameU’s speech, titled “2001 — A Look Ahead,” will be delivered a t the 13th a n n u a l conference of the International Federation of Training and Development Organizations (IFTDO). The IFTDO is an international network of human resource development organizations with memberships in 50 coun­ tries. Sinimeil a form er national president of the American Society for Training and Development, was recently elected the executive chairm an of IFTDO. He »1« will give presentations in Melbourne and New Zealand during his trip. 90S S. MM Tempe Career Tampa. Arizona 85281 (602)829-1743 FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE SHOP WOMENS HEALTHCARE CENTER Come into our present loca­ tion and look to r us at the C ornerstone (Rural & Uni­ versity) August 1964. OSwnwf p— nU—IconidwVMlby cm gM . Free Pregnancy Testing £m MARYPETRICH saxophonist JAI JEFFRYES p ian ist SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 7:30PM no adm ission A Special O ffe r From ASU Students --If you’re over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES *15.96 A DAY no mileage (2 Day Min.) (Rates subiect to change without notice) Pro Marital Blood Testing « 1 5 eeei* m ed ey ie* ai •O B/G V N ehyacw e CivwyMlwiwS'îaiwliywpalntownn - C Z S S O R i Z A T i Q DEFINITION: Buying fashion accessories to complete or renew a wardrobe. WHAT: Belts $ 1 ea. o r 6 / $ 5 Earrings $1 pr. or 3 p r./S 2 .5 0 WHERE: Dollar's 414 S. M ill #207 (Above Spaghetti Co.) 8 2 9 -1 1 2 7 A n A rizona tradition in fam ily healthcare. • • • • Family Practice Pediatrics Internal Medicine Obstetrics/ Gynecology • Laboratory • X-ray For Your Car, Call Your A S U Representative 968-4072 Office located at Rural & University U T T E lt s Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a r e C e n t e r 7 0 9 S. F o re s t A v e . , T e m p e 968-5946 SQ00 897-0800 Office hours: 8 am until 5 pm Monday through Friday Evening hours by appointment ■■TIHOMAS-DAVIS B b MEDICAL CENTER 6301 S. M cClintock Drive at Guadalupe, Tempe __________ O p e n to the public. OFF W ith T h is A d Expires August 30. 1984. REGULAR PRICES •Shampoo •Precisio n Cut «Condition «Blow Dry MEN $12 • WOMEN $14 O P E N MONDAY T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y . Page 3 Thursday, August 2 ,1984 N i» W hovians try to save Doctor from cancellation attempt By Jerry Brown SUIT w riter The Cybermen were tough, but he sur­ vived. The D alekshad him in a bind, but he escaped to battle another day. The M aster is p la n n in g to destroy the world, but first he m ust get p ast our hero to implement the diabolical p lo t But those are nothing compared to die most im m ediate challenge set before Doctor Who. This tim e, if he loses, it will mean hop­ ping a one-way TARDIS to oblivion. For the Doctor Is now being challenged by a force so powerful it could destroy Ms eight remain­ ing life existences with the bat of an eye. H ie terrible force known only as ratings. KAET-TV, Channel 8, will pull the plug on the cosmic cut-up and his friends after their two year run when the final episode of the current series airs Aug. 17. However, the show’s loyal viewers won’t give up without a fight. The Friends of Doc­ tor Who, a group of about 40 ASU students, / are circulating petitions and organizing “candlelight vigils’’ on Friday evenings out­ side the KAET studios. Head “Whovian’’ Scott E. Long said die group is determ ined to gain visibility and in­ crease aw areness of the Doctor. “We have had a great response from peo­ ple who also love the show,*’ Long said. “We want to see it continue and help the number of fans grow.” “Friends” m em ber Paul Renner said he has been watching the show loyally for two years and enjoys “turning off die world” by tuning in to the Doctor. “We want the public to know that we enjoy will meet at 4 p.m. today in MU Santa Cruz Room 213 to discuss “actions being taken by the mass uprising of Whovians, who are opposed to Channel 8’s Friends of Doctor Who BUY • SELL • TRADE our daily 20-minute escape from reality,” Renner said. “It is nice, d ean fun and you can’t say that about a lot of shows.” The villian hi this story, KAET, actually sides with die Whovians in this battle. Pro­ gram M anager Chuck Alien said die decision to dump the Doctor was an economic one. “The company wMch m arkets the show (Lionhardt) wants us to buy the episodes we have already shown many tim es in addition to the new ones,” Allen said. “If they will break up die package, we would be very in­ terested.” ' Allen also paints to low viewership and the high price of the show. “Doctor Who would be very expensive to buy a t this tim e,” Allen said. “And we haven’t seen the interest in the show that we’ve seen in die past. We don’t even get let­ ters from people who hate the show anym ore.” Long disagrees and says the show is more popular than ever . “I think they’re looking for an excuse to drop the show, ” Long said. The re-runs currently showing on KAET star Tom Baker, who is the fourth person to portray the Doctor since the series began in 1963. But for the past three years, Peter Davidson has played the role on British televison. KAET plans to continue showing 1Vi-long “Who Movies” on Saturday evenings until next spring. But after that, Doctor Who m ay have to battle the Anti-M atter B east from Zeta Minor in television limbo. phasing out of the ‘Doctor Who* program." And if that weren’t enough, the gang will conduct a candlelight-vigil Friday night from 10 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. outside the KAET, Chan­ nel 8, studios, by the Master Control window, to protest — you guessed it — Channel 8’s phasing out of the “Doctor Who" program. “Bring signs, candles, flags, scarves, etc.” your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-0 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 RARE LION RESALE CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! New Cable Hookups block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. Papa Jay s N ew Y o rk P izza a n d V id e o A rc a d e O v e r 25 videos 10 for $1 everyday F A S T FR E E D ELIVER Y! Limited free delivery area. #1 Sun Devil Com bo! gi1" #2 Dinner Com bo J Mix or match any 2 — lasagna, J j stuffed shells, or manicotti dinners, j O N LY $5.95 (plus tax) |o! O N LY $7.99 (plus tax) | Large pizza with your choice of up J y to 4 toppings. Ip Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-15-84. | N I I SI Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-15-84. I Dally Lunch Special! I I B u y 2 slice s of Pizza and get y o u r first Draft Beer Or So ft Dtirtk fo r 25$. -____________ Expires 8-15-84. T em p e: 804 S. A sh (University & Mill)__ 966-1003 • 966-4292 J la A fine selection of retro-vogue clothing costumes, jewelry and accessories. BUYING • SELLING TRADING 968-6074 414 MM Avenue t i i 0203 O ld Team T emps Where You Can Eat, Drink, and Get a Little Crazy! Tuesday: G ran d O p en in g P hoto C o n test W in 966-8540 a Pentax KlOOO Camera! T-N-T SPECIAL A ll th e Tostadas you can eat fo r just $3.95. Plus all T e q u ila D rin k s are 1/2 o ff all n ig h t long. Wednesday: 2 FO R 1 A n y tw o d in n e rs o f e q u a l valu e fo r th e p ric e o f o n e all n ig h t long. O PEN FO R LU N C H HAPPY H O U R 3-7 N IG H T L Y Pick up details at Sunset Camera. '< y ' Special €ven,i W ednesday on develop and print orders Now Open In The Old Pioneer Camera Location Tempe Center 829-0424 • Mill & University *4 • •' > • S. “ / • W acky W illy's Tempos’ Great Mexican Food Experience. Mofi.-Thurs. 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM Fri. 11:00 AM to 1:00 AM Sat. 5:00 PM to 1:00 AM TAKE O U T 9 67-1129 1120 E. Apache One Block East of Rural Rd. o p i n i o Counting down to Nov. 6 (... and other tall tales) n M ore politics Now art should never try to be popular. The public should try to make itself artistic. — Oscar Wilde Editor Election year. Political fever. I adm it it. I’ve caught it. Whenever it comes tim e to fill Page 4, my mind begins to reel and all I can think of is .. . yes, politics. If I could afford professional help, I d seek it out in a second. The worst thing is that my best friends, the people I love most dearly, all begin to gaze out the window whenever I launch into a political discourse. Soon their eyelids get droopy and their jaws fall open. There generally follows the unmistakable sound of snoring. It’s very upsetting. Fortunately, writing about politics is less unrewarding. Most of the time I can t tell whether my friends are actually reading my column or if they’re nodding in enthusiastic agreement with the Devilhouse ad on the op­ posite page. , So don’t expect any insights outside the limited realm of politics this week. (Say, there’s a nice story on Community Service Aids on Page 6 this week. . . . ) stale press G ays, continued The Democrats this year included a gay rights plank in their platform. They’ve vowed to combat discrimination against gays and lesbians, though I haven’t yet beard any concreteiiroposals. Granted, this attitude alone is a giant leap in the right direction compared to what the other party will likely offer. Still, I have a suggestion for W alter Mon­ dale if he is elected: He should take im­ mediate action to ban discrimination against gays and lesbians in the armed forces by removing the sexual preference question from recruitm ent forms. This sim­ ple gesture would allow gays and lesbians who wish to serve their county the option to do so without having to he about their sexual practices. Sexual orientation »earing on such service anyway and should be removed as an issue. This seems to me the best way for Walter Mondale to begin acting on his party’s promises to gay and lesbian citizens. y*- B y the way . . . State Press photo SCULPTURE-BY-NUMBERS: Owing to an extremely low budget tor the opinion page, we have resorted to this crude method to give our readers a better appreciation of the colorful addition to the campus environment. The color code (however tenuous it may be) is as follows: 1-black; 2green; 3-peach; 4-violet; 5-dark blue; 6-yellow; 7-light blue. Stop and smell the sculpture S ure, it w as expensive. S u re, it looks funny. B u t so d id B eethoven s T h ird Sym ­ phony w hen it w as p rem iered (th a t is, it sounded fu n n y ) So did S trav in sk y ’s “ R ite of S p rin g .” Of co u rse, “ R ite of S p rin g ” still sounds funny, b u t th e p o in t is, it s now considered a classic. • _ . .. L et us not ju d g e th e C entennial S cu lp tu re too h arsh ly . H ave you a c tu a lly g iven it a chance? H ave you e v e r stopped to re a lly look a t it in stead of m aking ru d e re m a rk s ab o u t it? W e th o ught not. . . . . ..... . T he next **™» you’re stro llin g by o u r C entennial S cu lp tu re, w hy n o t ta k e a sh o rt d eto u r »«1 circu m n av ig ate its m assiv e g irth ? T ak e i t a ll in. Y ou m ay n o tice it a p ­ p e a rs to m ove a s you do. P o w er an d m ovem ent, th a t’s how w e see it. And w e enjoy it B u t you w on’t u n less you giv e it a ch an ce. SUMMER STATE PRESS "H’ORTE"s .............. **** Th* ......................................... PHOTOGRAPHER.................................................................Michael Conner SPORTS WRITER..................................................................... TomBlodoett _____s tM P raw la puM ahad Thursdaye durine aummdr sessions al Matthewa Center. Room 15, A duna Tempo.AZSSaS7.Nai*aioom:« S ^ Z te A d»arttalta*Pipductlpn9«6-75n. The S uis p - a , |a the only aoW M oor exclusively puM Mwd lo r and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and In ml* n s e f i e f r era nm —sc■ —***By* "* * *****“* ***1admlntatration. faculty, start or student body. darne fntWlehert pub E arlier this summer I wrote a column in this newspaper defending gay and lesbian rights. To my utter surprise, the column generated nothing but positive mail, all of which was printed. (We of course would’ve printed negative responses if we received any. Honest.) One of the letters, however, brought up the question of whether I should have used the two term s “lesbians” and “gays" when discussing lesbian and gay issues. My initial reaction was to note the irony of homosexuals with a common political objec­ tive — the elimination of discrimination based on sexuality — defining and separating themselves on the basis of sex. And until recently, it was my belief that the term “gay” was a generic substitute for all “homosexuals,” regardless of gender. Well, I am now more sensitive to those who would like the distinction made, as evidenced by the previous paragraphs. But I still find it ironic. I’m trying to figure out ju st what Jesse Jackson is thinking about «lien he criticizes the leaders of his own party. Louis Farrakhan’s sim ilar rants are easier to understand if only because he has yet to display any common sense. But Rev. Jackson should know the stakes — what has he been campaigning about for the past night months? If he withholds his wholehearted support from the Democratic ticket now, and the loss of black votes con­ tributes to its defeat in November, Jackson surely realizes who would win. You know, that infamous snubber of Ur­ ban League-types and writer-off of black votes. Jackson’s problem seems to stem from his dissatisfaction with the way his party conducts its business. But the Democrats are allowed to m ake their own rules, and whoever’s in charge gets to do the making— two years ago that was Ted Kennedy and the party’s current nominee. Instead of clamor­ ing for changes as late as convention time, and damaging his party’s chances to win the Big Prize, Jackson should set his sights on the next campaign and then use his new­ found fam e and influence., . In the meantime, he should hit the road and fight for his party’s current standardbearers. Junk mail One of the m ore interesting parts of my job this summer is sorting through the State Press’ mail. Most of it consists of press releases from various agencies, most of which don’t fall into our sphere of coverage. Occasionally, though, something in­ teresting filters through (not th at the press releases aren’t interesting, uh-huh). It seems there are folks out there with cnmething to say, so they compile lists of all the newspapers in the country and dissem inate their findings. Usually these findings are nothing short of apocalyptic, like the booklet we received explaining that, among other things, Ohio is not a state, and that the U.S. Constitution has been in­ operative since 1913. (I was especially disturbed by the latter revelation, though not so much by the form er.) Another gentlem an sent us copies of newspaper articles documenting his at­ tem pts to expose ram pant corruption in the government — “bigger than W atergate” — and his desire to kill the president, “politically and professionally.” Some of the m ail appears to have fallen in­ to the wrong hands. Towards the end of May, just after I had assum ed the editor’s m antle, there arrived an ominous-looking envelope with “CONFIDENTIAL REPORT ENCLOSED” printed across the front. In­ side a legend read, “Subject: Plan to re­ elect the President.” According to the con­ fidential report, “The preservation of the Presidency for us conservatives is our #1 priority.. . . If we falter by hot acting now to help re-elect President Reagan, the liberals, powerful labor unions, and big media will fill the void and surely defeat him .” Yes, it’s our old friend the National Con­ servative Political Action Committee. Their super-secret four-stage strategy includes raising nearly $7 million for a media blitz to counteract the effects of the liberal media. A personal letter from National Chairman John T. Dolan — “Terry” to his friends — assures that the confidential report is being shared only with “selected individuals such as yourself.” Oops. EDITORIAL COLUM N AND LETTER POLICIES Signed editorial columns represent the opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the State Press staff, JSStej* We welcome opinion articles from members of the ASU community, and will publish responsible views when space allows. Give us a call at965-2292 if you’d like to submit an article. The State Press also encourages letters on any topic. Letters should include your full name, m ajor and class standing; we’d also like your phone number in case we have any questions. If for some reason you want your letter published anonymously, tell us. Letters should be typed to ensure the best chance for faithful reproduction. Letters will be subject to editing for gram m ar, newspaper style and length a t the discretion of the editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287. Pase 5 Thursday, August g, 1984 Summer Stale Press KROY is a rapidly growing product development and manufacturer of visual communications products. We have this immediate opening in our faciltiy in the Scotts­ dale Airpark: A S S O C I A T E E N G IN E E R The ASU Police Departm ent reported the following activi­ ty between July 25 and 31: July 25 • A m an suffered a drug overdose after taking approxim ate­ ly is acetaminophen codeine pills and 20 Acutrim pills a t Palo Verde E ast HaB. The subject was transported to Tempe St. Lidre’slh isp ital for treatm ent. July 2S ' • An ASU student and another m an were arrested for tqaspasaing a t the Aquatic Center. Each was released on his oWn recognizance. • An ASU student reported th at she had been sexually assaulted in November. • An ASU student reported dam age to die hood of bis 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, caused by an um brella a t the in­ tersection of Van Ness Avenue and Orange S treet The um­ brella was blown by the wind. Damage was estim ated a t $50. • A juvenile reported die theft of Ins silver-blue m en's Mur­ ray bicycle with cruiser fram e from the north ra d » of the Memorial Union. The value was not determined. • An ASU student reported the theft of his red 10-speed Peugeot bicycle from the racks in front of the Language and L iterature Building. The bike was valued at$25. July 27 • An ASU student reported the theft of his gray 12-speed Peugeot bicycle from the racks a t Palo Verde West. The bike, Phoenix agency seeks volunteers to drive elderly Jn ty S l • A m an was arrested in the north end of Lot 55 after officers observed the subject approaching a blue Datsun and talking to its driver. The driver later stated the subject had asked for cash and agreed to aid in prosecution. Alpha Omega, a non-profit social ser­ vice agency, needs volunteers to drive poor and disabled elderly citizens to doc­ tor’s appointments and on special er­ rands. V olúnteos, using their own vehicles, are asked to provide this critical service two or m ore tim es a month to individuals who are unable to take advantage of mm R en ta ls which was secured, was valued a t $150. • An ASU employee reported she was verbally threatened with physical harm in die Agriculture Building. • A m an sustained injuries to Ms w rists while roller Skating. He was treated by Tempe param edics and transported to the Maricopa County Medical Center by friends. July 28 • An ASU officer responded to a call from 801 Alpha Drive regarding a suspicious person. As the officer was responding, she noticed a subject entering a vehicle. The complainant confirmed the suspect’s identification and the officer pur­ sued the vehicle, until it stopped a t Fifth and College streets. The suspect had two w arrants out for Ms arrest from the Mesa Police Departm ent to which he was subsequently transferred. July29 • Ah ASU student reported an unknown person broke out the passenger window of her 1963 wMte Chevrolet and removed her purse and its contents, valued a t $170. • An ASU student reported the theft of the right-hand-side cover from Ms red 1984 Honda motorcycle, valued a t $25. mm The successful candidate will be a self-starter who enjoys a team approach and who is an effective com­ municator both orally and in writing. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits pack­ age and the opportunity for career development in an aggressive environment. Qualified candidates should submit resume to: Manager, Staffing, P.O . Bex C-4300, Scottsdale, A Z 85281. KRO Y Equal Opportunity Employer DEVIL HOUSE sim ilar services, such as Dial-a-Ride, because of disabilities which require per­ sonally assisted transportaion. Besides transportation, services pro­ vided by Alpha Omega include supplying emergency food boxes, home visits and lim ited counseling in the areas of drug abuse, m ental health and alcoholism. Those interested in volunteering should call 267-7972. C .C . C U T T E R S & C O . Sales Aaronis Performs design tasks on product development and definition projects. Requires BSEE or equivalent. Pre­ ferred qualifications Include 1 year experience in com­ puter-related design/development, PWB, component specifications and/or interconnection. ArizonaTUxShops - S U M M E R S P EC IALS M atrix Mlnking W eaving $20 $30 So-color H ln t-o f-T in t $12.50 (Deep conditioning color) tYour choice o f 1 or 2 Hair colors) Style for style, we guarantee the lo w e s t prices in the valley!! M on.-Fri. 10a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 12 p.m.-5 p.m. 217 W. U n iv e r s ity Dr. T em pe 966-7235 O v e r 3 0 S ty le s to C h o o s e F ro m Gino’s delivers. Free 12” Cheese Pizza w ith purchase o f Large Pizza Get a free 12” Cheese Pizza valued at $3.25 w hen you purchase a Large Pizza w ith this coupon. Additional items on Small Pizza .60 each. i Not valid with any other coupon. Expires Aug. 15,1984. O pen M on.-Thurs. 4 p.m .-m idnight Fri. 4 p.m.-2 a.m ., Sat. noon-2 a.m. Sun. noon-m idnight G IN O ’S PIZZA 966-4666 822 S. M ill Avenue We’ve been delivering in Tem pe since 1970. CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR FREE MATRIX SO COLOR CONSULTATION AND FOR OUR NEW CUSTOMERS. . . (w ith t h is ad) H aircuts Perms Deep Conditioners $6 $22.50 $6 Hours: Mon. & Sat. 10-5, Tues.-Fri. 10-7 Address: 1036 S. Terrace on the Corner of Lemon & Terrace Phone: GREAT 8URGERS FOR 968-6685 Let us Furnish Your Apartment! We have the best quality used furniture in the valley. All the furniture you need for your house or apartment. com e see us first a t FURNITURE FINDS 3223 E. MCDOWell Rd. 255-7572 EVERY TUESDAY-FRIDAY . *' 2 -7 ALSO Pitchers %Litres Long Island Tea $250 $175 D e v il H o u s e NITE TIM E School In, School Out College Countdown - EVERY THURSDAY — SI OFF ADMISSION W/ASU PICTURE 1.0. FRIDAY & S A T U R D A Y $1 ADMISSION 7-9 3 FOR 1 LONG I S L A ND ICE T EAS 894 6779 DEVILHOUSE 894-0533 430 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Summer State Press R e t in a e ARC VOU A RIGHT HANDCD MAL€? Community Service Aids add IP you ore . . . and could use *9°° for working 1 hr. and 45 minutes . .. p lease come to the By M.G. Khan P5VCHOLOGV BUILDING Room 134 (Beth) or Room 171 (JePP) 81r S T d “ 8 o.m.-l 1 o.m. or 1 p.m.-4 p.m. M onday through Friday Vou ulhII be given a brief questionnaire after which a time for you to be in the experiment may be arranged. $ $ But Seriously, Folks . . ^ K . I 1 Summer Our ads usually tell you only one thing about plasma donation — that you can earn money donating. And you can. Regular donations can make you up to $100 a month. But more importantly, each plasma donation supplies the blood products necessary to produce several medically essential compounds that cannot be made in any other way. Album in — to prevent shock and fo r patients undergoing surgery Immune G lo b u lin — to help fight in fection s . ... A nti-hem ophilic Factor - to control bleeding in patients with hemophilia to t nee* te be date. Seme ol what they do* ««bout * em Mm* ol It cmSdn t he*e “S S w todm ertbe to eh l student. who pm üH O ltoen.; week as a part of the Community Service Aid program which works in conjunction with the ASU Departm ent of Public Safety. The aids work in five areas including dispatch, P ^ l bureau, safety bureau, support services bureau and thé parking and tran* d 5 £ ° V j according to area. In dispatch, to w toetode a ^ i S n g ptomm, hetptog with the police radto and elanctd chores. CSAs, however, are not qualified to dispatch. . .. When working for the patrol bureau, the ante resptmd to calls on campus, issue citations for bicycle violations and perform other security-related duties. CSAs working for the safety bureau assist in fire inspection and storage and disposal of hazardous The support services group of aids assists sergeant ad­ m inistrative aids and also help in the areas ot fw ^ r c h mad development. Support services CSAs also are eligible to work with the patrol bureau. . In the parking and transit area, aids serve as gatehouse atten­ dants and issue citations Currently, this group also is n 'Pal1^ ’ and relettering curbs for fire lanes, loading zones, handicapped stalls and other special zones. . The CSAs do not always stay within the same area, So a plasma donor not only earns extra cash. A donor earns the precious ability to save lives. And that's nothing to joke about. If you'd like to help — call today for an appointment. New donors will receive an additional $2 with this ad for their first donation. University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural, T e f f i p e 968- 6139 M o n d a y , T u d s d a y ................................................ 9:00 to 6:30 W e d n e sd a y th ro u g h F r i d a y ............................... 9:00 to 5:00 S a t u r d a y .................................................................9:00 to 2:00 Com m unity Service Aids at work: Michael Maloi parking instructions onto a campus curb. SP-15 9 1 9 E. L APACHE TEMPE 966-7770 VT** . Tonight! transferring depends on demand. Craig Misewicz, CSA Supervisor, said the departm ent hopes to m aintain the number of hours put in by aids throughout the regular sem esters. However, doing so will mean hiring addi­ tional personnel because students are prohibited by the depart­ ment from working more than 20 hours while attending classes during the fall and spring. The aids, who work through the student employment office, are paid $3.50 an hour, but receive no college ere ticipation. According to Misewicz, CSAs not only rein sional staff of the department, but also supplem “This fall, CSAs will be writing tickets from 3 when nobody else con,” he said. “They’ll i gatehouses when they hadn’t been manned befo The academ ic pursuits of the aids (five of w vary and do not necessarily center on law enf studies. Misewicz said majors range from ac munications to crim inal justice. The program started with a different title gram ) during the late 1970s under a different a that Hun«» students wore formal uniforms and pi parking areas. Ladies N ig h t G irls A dm itted Free All N ight and D rink 14 Well, W ine & D ra ft D o w n stairs 7:30-9 G uys 2:1 Well, W ine & D raft All N ight If you enjoyed Listen, you'll get into the modern rock of U -4-X . Yes, we’re up to our delighted noses in lovely roses. And that means good news for YOU— or that special person you choose to w ith a dozen. Also Sunday: Sunday: CBS ^R ecording A rtis ts TODAY AND EVERY DAY WITH LOVE 1 &Æ, la B * 'sin KÉÉ1 i tniu- ifPL The LeROI Brothers The Meat Puppets . Received the highly acclaimed 4 Stars by Rolling Stone $ 1 9 .5 0 a d o z e n b o x e d & d e liv e r e d Tuesday night rock with L i s t e n Friday Happy H our 4 :3 0 -7 :3 0 Free Pizza! Courtesy Mr. B's 604 Bud & Bud Lt. • $2.25 Bottomless Margaritas T e m p e F lo r is t Friday & Saturday 7:30-Close (B e h in d C h u c k b o x ) 2:1 Long Island Ice Tea 2:1 Draft Bud or Bud Light - ■ 715 S. Forest Dr. 966-4515 Express your thoughts with Special i o f Florists' Transworld Delivery A ssociation Care is Summer State Prw Page 7 Thursday, August 2,1984 A t D ie t C enter, y o u h a v e n o th in g t o lo s e b u t w e ig h t. ds add to policy productivity •Lose weight fast *Keep it off forever •Private, daily counseling «Low prices, no contracts Call today for more information 0rer 1850 ,oca lions, USA, Canada and England University Medical Center • 2522 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N 967-1371 Shopping Adventures at the • ___ D I a TV a a ^ 1 Farm fresh vegetables B ulk foods a n d spices ^ O rg a n ic produce Q V itam in s an d m inerals 3 ? Local fruit* 0 N a tu ra l sk in & h a ir care Books and. magazines Delicatessen ft ^ ° ne £ G entle S trength Co-op 4 0 East F ifth Street T em pe, AZ 85281 P h . 968-4831 fy 0 l€tt E x p ire s A u g u s t 2. 1984. L im it o n e per cu sto m er. O w ned by M em bers — O p en to E veryone. i Aids at work: Michael Maloney, at left above, a political science Junior, and C ris Hegarty, a senior in finance, stencil s onto a campus curb. but receive no college credit for their pariewicz, CSAs not only reinforce the profesipartment, but also supplement it. nil be writing tickets from 3 (p.m .) to7 (p.m .) can,” he said. “They’ll also be mamting ey hadn’t been manned before.” rsuits of the aids (five of whom are female) cessarily center on law enforcement-related said majors range from accounting to coralinal justice. irted with a different title (Police Aid Proite 1970s under a different adm inistration. At vore formal uniforms and prim arily patrolled During the-current adm inistration, under the direction of ASU Director of Public Safety C. Bussell Duncan, the nam e as well as the character of the program changed, according to Sgt. Charles E rick so n .. . One change was a switch from the formal uniform to T-shirts. That change was an outward sign of the internal restructuring. Duncan expanded the program to include a g reater variety of op­ portunity both in the departm ent and in the community. “It’s a very cost effective program for the University,” Erickson said. “And it’s good for the students. It gives them employment for money and a chance to work in a police depart­ m ent.” , ■ . . Misewicz said 10 CSA job openings currently are posted on the student employment board in Matthews Center. Aids are trained by the five supervisors according to the area of assignm ent. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U ’LL GET A DINNER ¿ f e t íf e This year we're doing it again) Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner* tor e ach dinner you order! It’s our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations Offers: a fu ll lin e o f b ike s. M X • c ru is e r s • m o u n ta in b ik e s • 3 s p e e d s • 10-12 s p e e d s • 15-18 to u rin g Any day of the week, tor lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known tor a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL b ik e makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with all the frimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar tor dollar, when you're hungry an d you need a break, you can't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners tor the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. OPEN AT 12:00 O N SUNDAYS! Offers: e x p e rts to h e lp y o u s e le c t th e rig h t b ik e fo r y o u Offers: F R E E a s s e m b ly o f a ll n ew bikes! F R E E 3 0 -d a y c h e c k -u p ! ire r i i i i ■ I F R E E b ik e c lin ic s ! ft. \ F U L L fa c to ry w arran ty. i x § Tempe Bike Shop $15 of Free accessories on any new bike purchase. Gobd through August 11.1984. p ^ I I I I I I I .J PHOENIX e t t i C o m p a n y * RESTAURANT TEMPE 4th Street and M ill South on Central 966-3848 Just Pasta McDowell 2674)380 Steak Di Jon, Slutted Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE NOT included In the 2-for-1 special. moaning!«« affairs with total strangers? Neither am I, but in case your car’s in the shop or something, KAET-TV, Channels, is showing f n«rtiw fun-filled Bette Davis movie. This week it’s “Elisabeth the Queen,” starriig Miss Davis and Errol Flynn, one of them, presumably, as the Queen in question. It begins at 8 p.m. Sunday, Aai0.S • OK, now this is serious. No, really. Come on, I’m really serious now. Honest. Oneof the editor’s favorite movies of all time will be shown at 1 p.m. on KAET, Channel 8, and we must all stay home and watch it, Thursday, Aug. 2 • Here’s same good news! The sminting Francine Reed and her bend OK? It’s called “Laura.” It was directed by Otto Preminger. It stars ■Fever will be appearing every Wednesday through Saturday until Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews and Clifton Webb. It boasts a great Sept 29 in Churchill’s Louise at the Camelhead Granada Rqyale score by David Raksin. It was made in 1944. Thank you. Tuesday, Aug. 1 Hometel, corner of 44th Street and McDowell Road in Phoenix. ■pRS’s “The Makiig of a Continent” series turns its attention to the • Here's your chance to see why Sweden has one of the highest suicide extraordinary g«nHtfr»l bistory and “shaky” future of California’s rates in the world, as Ingmar Bergman checks into the Valley Art crust. Tune in to see why the nest “big one” is destined to make 1906 Theatre’s “Foreign Classics” series Aug. 7 and S with a pair of Ms look like a picnic. The first rumblings begin at SjHfil. on KAET, Chan- more recent filmic efforts. “Autumn Sonata” features Ingrid Bergman and Liv Uliman as a mother- and daughter trying to sort nets. • Oh, GROW UPI Oh, COME ON! I mean, can we talk?? Mick Jagger things out; “Fanny and Alexander” is an “optimistic fairy tale of . . . have you ever seen him? His lips. . . Can we talks minute? Those childhood wander and terror.” “Sonata” sounds at< p.m., “Fanny” follows at 7:45 p.m. , U P S ! . . .Oh,GROW UP! Thoselipscouldgiveahickey to Montanal It’s Just— (Meanwhile, in a “Spotlight” not too far away . . . The • A special twopart “Horizon,” at 7 p.m. Aug. 7 and 8 on KAET, Center lor the Arts “Classic Cinema Series” will present Channel 8, will look at the Homolovi Indians and1efforts to preserve Mr. Jagger in “Performance” and “Gimme Shelter,” beginning at 7 what remains of their culture. The Homolovis, ancestors of the Hopi, inhabited the Winslow area during the 13th and 14th centuries. After p.m. Aug. 2,3 and 4.) they left (and who can blame them?), their pueblos were nearly Friday, Aug. 3 • Some times you just gotta say, “What the, uh, heck.” That’s ap­ destroyed. The program features appearances by Gov. Bruce Bab­ parently what the Valley Art Theatre did when it scheduled “Risky bitt, Winslow Mayor Georgia Metzger and archaeologists from Ihe Business” and “Footloose” for Aug. 3 and 4. “Footloose,” featuring Arizona State Museum, the Museum of Northern Arizona and Hie new heartthrob Kevin Bacon, plays at 7:50 p.m. and midnight; Arizona Archaeological Society. Friday, Aug. 10 “Risky Business,” featuring not-so-new heartthrob Tom Cruise in a • This isn’t part of the Valley Art Theatre’s “Foreign Classics” delighful tribute to Bob Seger, plays at 6 p.m. and 10p.m. • Making their first appearance in "Spotlight” are the Stone Soup series, just a remarkable simulation: Two films dealing with folks in Players and their production of “The Marriage-Go-Round,” a story and around that darn old Soviet Union will be shown Aim. 10 and 11. of1‘two married doctors with definite ideas about marriage which get Robin Williams stars in the stirring “Moscow on the Hudson” at 8:30 confused by a statuesque bombshell.” (Statuesque bombshells are p.m.; William Hurt, Lee Marvin and others populate “Gorky Park” often likely to confuse things, if you know what I mean.) Anyway, the at 6 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Ongoing exhibits SSPs play at Pierre’s Playhouse on Cave Creek Road and the current production runs weekends through Aug. 25. Few more information, • The Memorial Union Gallery is hosting a display featuring porcelains by Michael E. Whitehurst and resist-dyed silk by Betsy call 488-9810. • Here’s your chance to relive those wonderful days of the Watergate Benjamin-Murray through Aug. 3. Gallery hours are 9 am . to 5 p.m. era! KAET, Channel 8, is showing a program titled “Summer of Monday through Friday. Judgement: The Impeachment Hearings,” featuring members of the • Some vestiges of “Ceramic Festival I” —the ASU crockery collec­ House Judiciary Committee deciding the fate of the president of the tion — can be found, resting quietly, in Matthews Center through United States and leader of the free world, Richard M. Nixon. I don’t Augustl2. want to spoil the ending for you —let’s just say everyone concerned • An exhibition of works by artists from Woman Image Now, an ASU student art organization, will reside in the lobby of Gammage Center made a bundle. The show begins at 11:30 p.m. through Aug. 31. The exhibition can be seen during regularly sched­ Saturday, Aug. 4 uled tours of the building from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Tuesdays, • Don’t look now —those folks at Arcosanti have scheduled another Thursdays and Saturdays, or by attending performances in the gala event, featuring pianist Dickran Atamian in the East Crescent Amphitheatre, to inaugurate a new year of performing arts. The Center. evening begins at 5 p.m. with tours of Arcosanti and a pre-concert • The ASU Stevens House is hosting an exhibition of prints by Karen reception. A memorial dinner follows the twilight concert, which will Stucke-Jungerman, sponsored by Women Image Now, through Aug. include works of Mozart, Chopin and Bach. After the dinner, under 31; glass works from the Arizona Depression Glass Club, through mid the light of the quarter moan, guests will take a walk to the Valletta September; and an exhibition on the International Halley Watch Springs below the mesa (and I assume a walk back as Well). The from the ASU physics department, through September. The ASU Stevens House is located in Heritage Square at Seventh and Monroe whole shebang costs $12. For reservations, call 948-6145. • Tired of the same old Saturday night routine? Tired of loud music in streets and is open from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, smoky bars? Tired of getting too plastered to see straight? Tired of and from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. 966-2150 ! spotlight ___ s ü n ta n n in g I A Cool Deal in the Heat | I i 5 fo r 1 5 visits In o u r p riv a te T a n n in g B o o th s Tan w ith KLAFSUN® th e Industry's Le a d er Fill-ins j Tips $29.95 Manicures I I $29.95 43 E. Broadway Comer o f Mlll i Broadway $7.95 M-F 9-8 p.m sat. 9-6 p.m Tempe, AZ JAPANESE RESTAURANT THE DELTA G R O U P 263-0073 NEW TIMES B E S T O F P H O E N I X ’84 1314 E. A P A C H E • 894-6883 CAM PUS CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDRY S 'D r y C le aning S 'O n e Day S ervice S 'F in is h e d S hirts S 'D ro p -O ff Laundry S 'A lte ra tio n s S 'S u e d e & Leather B 'P illo w Renovation B 'N ig h t C lo th e s C h u te B ' W e C lean Hats 827 S. RURAL UNIVERSITY & RURAL 967-9650 OPEN 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. V * _ _ ---------------s • R ecipes so sim ple they’re foolproof! • Filling dishes that don’t cost much! • Q uantities planned for one or tw o people! • Tips that sim plify prep­ aration and cooking! • One pot cooks each dish —only one pot to wash! C o o k in g L e s s o n s a n d a N u tritio n C o u r s e i n O n e F a n . hnH gpfrtim lrfT TfirirftT REVERSE HAPPY HOUR TUESDAY & THURSDAY 10 p.m.-Close Beer • Wine • Well 125 East 5th Street Crawling distance from A.S.U. 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A v a ila b le in -y o v r b o o k s t o r e WVftNER BOOKS AW arne?CoromufwcabonsCompany To order, send check or mmeforder for $720 in U.SA or $820 in Canada (includes postage and handing) to: Dept PAAZ38 145(CS), Namer Books. 666 Fifth Avenue, New YorK NY 10103. Please allow four to »weeks for detovery £) W arner B o o k s 1984 I I I 1 I I ■J Summer State Press Page 9 Jhureda^Atgust¿J984_ A S U ’s former Olympians see too much politics This b the first of a two-part series on the t the ceremonies m arked the end of an eightOlympic boycotts of 1980 and 1984 and how 1 year period since the last tim e this year’s they are viewed by ASU’s 1980 Olympians. host country participated in the Summer By Tom Blodgett ■ Olympics. Sports w riter For many athletes, the ceremonies m eant The Opening Ceremonies of the 1984 Los that all the joys and setbacks, all the sweat Angeles Games w ere generally considered a and injuries of additional braining were sptyhwiiinr affair (at least in the Free worthwhile. The moment had arrived. World). The fading of pride for many But for others around the country, the Americans was accentuated by the fact that ceremonies symbolized what could have happened — should have happened — four years ago. Three such people are members of the ASU community. Volleyball coach Debbie Brdwn was an intregral part of the improvement in U.S. volleyball, but retired to concentrate on get­ ting her degree and to get into coaching after the 1980 boycott. For Brown, who competed as Debbie Landreth prior to her m arriage to sports w riter Dennis Brown, staying with her sport through this year’s Games would have m eant nearly a decade spent chasing after the Olympic dream. “The first chance I had to play in interna­ tional competition was the world champion­ ships my first year out of high school,” Brown said. “At that tim e I pretty much decided to do anything I could to play in the Olympics.” The U.S. failed to qualify for the 1976 Olympics, but by 1980 th e Americans had improved to the point where they were in contention for a medal. And Brown was perhaps the mo6t celebrated player in the country. She was a four-time All-American a t USC and twice Brown: T h e months between January and April were real hard. Y ou have to a sk yourself, am i doing this for nothing?’ D ebbie Brown Gymnastics recruit Amy Koopman quit her sport for a while following the boycott, partly because of the politics involved, and is just now getting back into competition. Another gymnast, junior Lisa Zeis, com­ peted internationally after the boycott, but this year was content to concentrate on col­ legiate gymnastics. All three have had a first-hand look a t die politics involved with Olympic competition. None of them likes w hat they have seen. » ATTENTION CLASSIFIED STAFF Researcher in Department of Educational Psychol­ ogy is studying how memory changes with age, and ways that age-related memory problems might be reduced. I WILL PAY PARTICIPANTS $5.00 They must be ages 18-32, 40-54, 62+. Non-coilege graduates preferred. Call John Vincent 969-4229, for more information. won the Mikasa Award as top collegiate player in the country. She was also the co­ captain of the Olympic team . “I can rem em ber a bunch of my team ­ m ates and I sitting around the training center and watching TV when President C arta: first mentioned that the U.S. may boycott the games because of the Soviet in­ vasion into Afghanistan,” Brown said. “We sort of laughed a t the idea. It was so far out. “But the months between January and DHANLAXMLR. MERCHANT, D.D.S. SIERRA DENTAL ASSOCIATES With coupon only. U n iv e r s it y M e d ic a l C e n t e r S u i t e 2 N o r t h 2 5 2 5 S . R u r a l R d .. T e m p e 9 6 6 -9 9 3 6 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sat. By Appointment • F re e Oral Exam & Treatment Plan •C osm etic Bonding • A ll Crown & Bridge Work The •Partial & Full Dentures •Periodontal Problems •Convenient to ASU Lisa Zeis April were real hard. You have to ask yourself, am I doing this for nothing? “I didn’t completely realize the goal I set for myself, but there was nothing I could do about i t ” This week Brown is in Los Angeles cheer­ ing on many of her old friends and team­ mates. continued page 10 —S u m m e r S p e c ia ls— Vi OFF Haircuts First time clients only. Focus 21 Perm $ 29 .5 0 Sculptured Nails $ 19 .5 0 9-9 Mon.-Fri. • Sat. 9-6 A ll I n s u r a n c e W e lc o m e 1 0°fo O f f t o A B U S t u d e n t s Bring this ad for additional 10°/o off on your first visit. 903 S. Rural Rd. • 894-0184 P izza Hut® invites you to call room service! We now offer faster, convenient delivery service from your hometown Pizza Hut® restaurant at 1030 E. Apache Blvd. A delicious Pizza Hut® pizza is only a phone call away! Sandwiches, salad and spaghetti, complemented with your favorite beverages are also available. Just phone in your order and you'll soon be enjoying a piping hot, fresh Pizza Hut® pizza. 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Summer State Pr*»« Pullout Amy Koopman was the surprise of the 1900 gymnastics trials, p a rin g fifth anti making a team which included cur­ rent team members Julianne McNamara, Kathy Johnson and Tracee Talavera. “1(fid not expect to make the team in 1900,” Koopman said. “It ju st happened. ” Koopman was 14 years old a t the time. She had hopes of again making the team this year. On the other hand, the boycott affected veterans like Johnson and Marcia Fredrick m ore than her. “It didn’t bother m e,” Koopman said. “ (The Olympics) would have been my first international competition. I would have been really scared. “Now I’m sorry I didn’t go.’ Koopman has been watching her form er team m ates this week compete on TV from her home in Illinois. Zeis was seventh a t file 1900 trials and made the gym­ nastics team as an alternate. But she already knew there would be no chance of the team competing. She recalled the reaction of ho* team m ates. “They were m ad because politics were getting in the way,” Zeis said. “They all put their tim e in for a rew ard and they can’t get it. Most gymnasts only have one Olympics before they’re too old to compete. “It was the worst feeling.” Zeis m ade the U.S. team which traveled to Moscow for the 1901 World Championships. But she chipped a bone in her foot in a m eet in West Germany ju st prior to the Championships and missed the competition. -But thi« summer Zeis is not spending her tim e in interna­ tional competition. R ather she is watching the Olympics on television from her home in Cheektowaga, N.Y. of Large Tops, shirts, slacks, skirts, shorts, dresses, bathing suits, hats, visors, to te bags shoes and much more. The V illage B outique 708 S. F o re st, T e m p e • 968-1611 (off Univ. between Mill & College)____ British swim relay team has A S U look Three ASU swimmers made their m ark a t the Olympics, winning bronze medals. The three — sophomores Neil Cochran and Paul E aster and graduate Andy A stbury—were a p art of Great B ritain’s 4x200 m eter freestyle relay team, which finished behind the United States and the Federal Republic of Germany in the finals held Monday. The British team was well behind both the Americans and the West Germans, who finished within a hand length of each other. The Americans set a world record with a time of 7:15.69, shaving just over three seconds off the previous record set by the U.S. this year. The West Germans finished just .04 of a second behind the Americans. The British team clocked 7:24.78, finishing nearly a second in front of the.Australians. All three ASU swimmers have competed in the 200-yard freestyle for ASU. One other ASU swimmer, sophomore Andy Jameson finish­ ed fifth in the 100 m eter butterfly for G reat Britain. Jameson, who comes from Liverpool, swims the 100- and 200-yard backstrokes and 100 fly for ASU. The three member* of the British 4x200 meter relay team from A S U are, clockw ise from top, Paul Easter, Andy Astbury and Nell Cochran. The relay team won the bronze medal. Devils prepare for Olympic competition More ASU athletes will finally get their chance to get out of the warmups and com­ pete in the Olympics this week. Their schedule looks like this. Ron Brown — The form er ASU football and track star will run in the 100 m eter dash beginning tomorrow with first and second round heats. Semifinals and finals are scheduled for Saturday. Brown is favored to win a silver medal in this event. Brown will also be a p art a part of the U.S. 4x100 m eter relay team , which is expected to win the gold medal and challenge the world record. That competition will be held tr a Ve l iNô ? .U P TO FOUR PEOPLE Deliver a car for im for coat of gaa only. No rental charge. Connections for 32 years through 80 offices in U.8. and Canada. For complete in­ formation caM 952-0339 AU TO DRIVEAWAY COM PANY IDRES SHAH: METAPHYSICS I don't know h o w it is with other subjects, but I d o k n o w that m any p e o p le w ho imagine that they can t a lk a n d t h in k a b o u t metaphysics wouldn't kn ow it if they found it in their soup. R eflectio n s rtC7IK7V'flVSi *5 Octagon h ta $7.95 Available at: CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE R ick M cK inney Pregnant? Thinking of Adoption? Call Days, Eves &Weekends 967-2967 eonlhuMd pag* 11 Entertainm ent F ri & Sat. Nights The Southwest Adoption Center has loving couples waiting to adopt. The Center may be able to help you with housing, medical advice, and counseling. For confidential consultation, phone 2 3 4 - 2 2 2 9 . HAPPY HOUR — DAILY 4-7 $1 well drinks • 75$ draft and wine Oysters $4.50 a dozen Stroh's on tap D o Your Com puter W ork At Home! Save Tim e and Effort C R T with cou pler or Printer with cou pler $502° BRS LEASING , I N C Rentals / Service / Sales ^ LUNCH M O N D AY-FR1D A Y 11-2:30 DINNER 5:30-10 (Mon.-Sun.) APPET1ZERS/RAW B A R /B A R SNACKS LADIES N IG H T EVERY WED. 4-10 60$ draft/wine 3914 E. M cD o w e ll • 277-3282 . o r prom ptly b y mad from f ONK Soofc Sendee, Dept C l P O Box 176. Los Altos. C A 94022 EDUCATIONAL CENTER August 10 and 11.. Leslie Deniz and Ria Stalman — Both of these women figure prominently in the women’s discus. Stalman, an ASU graduate whose homeland is The Netherlands, is the event favorite. Deniz, who redshirted last year while training for the Olympics, is the American record holder. Discus competi­ tion is slated for August 10 and 11. Rick McKinney — The ASU assistant a r­ chery coach and form er star of the program will be in the hunt for the gold medal with American team m ate D arrell Pace. Archery ENTERTAINMENT: Fri., Aug. 3 Arvid Munson: Keyboards and Vocals ImprovisaHonal jazz, blues and contemporary sounds, 5-7 Sat., Aug. 4 Frank Mackey: Guitarist, harmonica and vocals 23 W. 7th St. (Old Town Tempe) Vi block Vi. of M ill on 7th St. 968-9935 V Page 11 Thunday, August g. 1964 G am es M arch of Dim es ■■ ■N O TH DEFECTS FOUNDATION■ ■ ■ wiillniirt frompaga 10 b eg in August S and r u n through August 11. Oddibe McDowell — Od­ dibe bats leadoff for the Olympic baseball team , which began competition Tuesday. Games will beheld every day until the finals on Tuesday, Aug. 7. Baseball is a dem onstration sport a t the Los Angeles Games, but is expected to become a full Olympic sport a t the 1968 Games in Seoul, South Korea. SAVES BABIES HOP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE An Vty* (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941-9268 CLASSIFIEDS START , HERE Announcements GAY CHRISTIANSI C hrist died to take away your sins, not your sexuality! Be yourself at Casa da Crleto, an evangelical church where gay and non-gay Christians worship Christ, together. Sunday services, prayer meetings and morel For more Informa­ tion trail 205-2831.__________________ SRI CHINMOVS free Los 'Angeles peace ooncert. Summer meditation classes, Arizona State University. 835-3305. ______________ ________ Few Rent or Lease AVAILABLE: ONE bedroom condo, w alk jto ASU , a ll ap p liances, $320/month. C all Larry, 897-8796. TIM k stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. $7400 00 SINGLE VISION 1 i BIFOCAL O N E PRICE IN CLUDES: Frame & Lenses; glass, plastic, tinted or photogrey “Where class is always session j \ O P îiC A in " VéeeêV %V*V CALL TODAY & SAVE Tempe, AZ 85281 W 894-8377 ; \ (Just East of Rural on Uerv.) w 1 TEMPE TOWNE PLAZA ! 933E University .---------- -- --------------------------------------------------- ------- I ! Affordable Cleaners j j ASU SPECIAL j ANY G A R M E N T j F b rR cn t or Lease Help Wanted Services TWO MASTER s u it. townhouM. Each s u it, with bath plus sxtra Vt bath. Oarage plus a ll sm snltiss of the Lakes. C ell 998-1430. JANITOR POSITION, Sco ttsd ale, Phoenix, PV. Q uality oriented com­ pany. 2—4 hours per nloht; between 5:00 and 1030 p.m., Monday— Thurs­ day and Friday or Saturday. $3.75 per hour plus bonuses. 2744)079.________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drive away, 902-5200._________ THE ARIZONA Educational Informa­ tion System (AEIS), a computerized Information retrieval service tor a network of Arizona school districts, la seeking students tor general office work. Preferred qualifications Include ability to type and run office equipment and ability to meet public with sk ill In telephone etiquette. Must qualify for work-study. Special preference w ill be given to education majors. C all 9057101 for appointment.______________ A-1 RESUMES and repetitive letters. Make that Important first Impression with professional typeset appearance. Cynthia G rant 908-3027.____________ For Sale B est seller. $ 4 5 classifieds D ry C le a n e d & P re s s e d . | 8 9 $ ea. | no umit Excluding suede & leather; excluding wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. 8 4 7 W . U niversity (SE Comer o f Univ. & Hardy) (EXPIRES AUGUST 10, 1984) ELEVEN APARTMENTS. Seven m iles from ASU, central phoenix, $125 monthly, $75 deposit. 254-3520 between 1:00 and 10:00 p.m. _________ ELTON JOHN concert tickets. Floor plus sections close to stags. Beet In Arizona. 830 5603. ________________ MOBILE HOME, 10x50. ASU one block. Vary clean, AC, a ll appliances. Weekdays after 500,9080955._______ OWN YOUR own mini computer. $750. C all Powell, Trinity Computer Leasing, 206-4774. _______________ Furniture Southwest Futon Factory Direct Kings $139 Queens $109 Fulls $89 Twins $69 Cot Sizes $59 AM wood convertibles, couch platforms, bed frames. Open evenings, days, weekends. 277-7175 s/2 Instruction Eyelash&BrowTinting... $5 95 A void tho need formeacara. Look greet this aummer eround the pool.________ _ _ 933 E. University Tem po Tow ne Plaza 966-6111 CaN For Appointm ent M-s«tM5un.ii4 READ THIS ad then call your dad. Have a house of your owrt and rent out two extra bedrooms to friends to cover the payments, while giving your parents a tax break. Newer three bedroom, two bath patio home near University. Cali Virginia Luhrs, Kiewit Realty, 6045 N. Scottsdale Rd. O ffice, 951-1200. Home, 994-0703. _____________________ FEM ALE W ANTED to share three bedroom furnished home, *200 plus v> utilities, carport pool. Lynn or Lana after 700 p.m., 062-4841 or Lynn days, 230-2079. ______________________ NEED RESPONSIBLE, mature (29+) female roommate to share fully fu r nlshed, very attractive tow nhouts with same. $200 par month phis half electric. C all Sue at 2754083 days and 438-0563 a v a n ln g a . A v a ila b le Immediately.___________________ __ ROOMS AND houses lo r rent In tell. Reserve now to avoid the rush. Rooms *150—8200, homes *000-*800. Close to ASU.5298228Deen._____________ Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS. 916,559 — $50,563/ year. Now hiring. Your area. C ell 1-805887-6000 extension R-9624. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, 18 to 20’S. Gay male, non-smoking, salt-motivated person who takes pride In work. Large, tine McCormick ran -h home w ith pool and 600 square foot private upstairs room with balcony for you. Needs Inside and outtkfe yard, cars, boat and total care. Want to end rant, utilities and home food coats? W rite Box 191, Scottsdale, A Z 86252.______________ INTERNSHIPS A V A ILA B LE Cellophanes.'!!»..“ .“" * 1 5 ° ° CUL-DE-SAC STREET of faculty and professionals. Five m iles from ASU. Low maintenance landscaping, energy saving construction, floor plan for privacy, contemporary design. $5,000 below appraisal at $105,000.839-0287, .FEM ALE NEEDED Immediately to share two bedroom, one bath poolside townhouae with nursing student and sm all dog. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, q u ie t Sroedwey/Dobson. $190+ low electric, $100 deposit. Karen, 827-9633 evenings, 9604131 ext.33 day»._______ POOL, FOUR bedroom 'hbuM , two bath, fireplace, new ruga, drapes, p aint Close to A8U. $725.940-3507. Help Wanted Real Estate CH RISTIAN FEM A LE roommate wanted: Sham attractive home two 'm ile s from ASU. $180, t4 utilities. 804.1650. ________________ ___ ONE BEDROOM duplex. Unfurnished, evap, two blocks ASU, water paid. $250 per mentl»iSaS437e, 905-0009._______ TWO BEDROOM, one bath, re­ frigerated house. TWo blocks ASU. Unfurnished, nice yetd, water paid. $395.9654378,9680858.____________ HAVE YOU M en ■ unique blue ‘workman’ foldblke (drop handlebare/high seatposl) In your area |uat this past week? It's stolen! Report to 966-3406. Please, my only transport I Roommate wmm LOS PORTICOS Apartments of Scotts­ dale, brand new apartments. Close ASU. 1221 N. 85th Place (two blocks south of McDowell on 85th Place. 85th Place is one block east of Granite Real). Available: two bedroom, two bath and one bedroom, one bath apartments. Pool, spa, and much more. Starting at $360. C all W ill H eller of Hellerm eik Realty. 9085425,9944733. THREE BEDROOM, one bath, un­ furnished house. One m ile ASU. Evaporative cooled, stove, refrigerator. $385.965-4378,9684669.____________ WÈ ARE looking for men and women to join our marketing teem. Earn $1,000 to $5,000 per month. Professional train­ ing. Success oriented. Flexible hours. Fu ll and part-time. C all Bittersweet, Inc. 837-1133 or see College Job Placement O ffice. ______________ Personal LEASE OR buy luxurious 2 bedroom, 2 Vi bath, furnished or unfurnished tounhouses. Double garage, applian­ ces, fireplace, pool, lush landscaping. O ff M ill Avenue, South of Broadway in Broadmor II. $7004850. Baba 957-0420 or 897-7751.______________________ T H R E E B E D R O O M , tw o bath townhouse, partially furnished, one m ile from ASU. 048-1047.____________ Tho STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. The office of Congressman. Mo Udall has openings, for Fall Semester interns in his Phoenix office. Internships offer the full range of experi­ ences involved in the day-to-day operations of a U.S. Congressional office including work with constituents, community organizations and federal agencies. They are available for undergraduate political science credit and are not paid positions. To apply or for mòre information contact: Mary Montano, 261-3018. M NON-SMOKING FEM ALE roommate wanted. *200 per month Includes utilities. C all 437-2313 or 833-2404 (leave message).________________ __ RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE. Furnished private room. N ice house, good . neighborhood, 2V4 m iles ASU. $150 Includes utilities, non-smoker. 831-5586 o r8314576._________________ _____ ROOMMATE NEEDED. Responsible. Lease required. ,14 m ile west of ASU. 967-2425._________________________ SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom house. 114 m iles ASU. 3210 includes utilities. 967-4669, Bob, leave message. WANTED: MALE or tamale to share roomy condo cloaa to ASU. $180 month, u tilitie s Included. C all Tim, 945-7069. Need by August 15.________ WANTED: TWO am icable roommates. Three bedroom, two bath house walking distance to ASU. Partially furnished, *166 monthly plus Vi utilities. Please call after 630 p.m. 804-1574, ask for Clsaa._____________ Services COMPUTER TERMINALS for rant with modem. 2464172._________________ DOCTORAL STUDENT from Nebraska interested in house sitting for 1964/86 academic year. Contact: 949-7588 or w rite 6834 4th Street, Scottsdale, 65251.______________ : EDITING TERM papers, dissertations, ate. You w rits draft. I perfect.gram mar, word choice, sentence clarity and (low, paragraph construction, etc., for moat affective expression of your Ideas. Professional, inexpensive. Susan, 8348038. __________________ Typing_________ A A R 0VA R K W O RDPRO CESSING. Professional typing and editing on wordprocessor for students and pro­ fessors Resumes, research papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. 834-3370.__________________ ___ ACADEMIC TYPING. W ill edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Past return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan 8390772. ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Satectric $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theMS, legal briefs. Call Sharon 833-5687 or Teresa 962-0079. ALL PAPERS typed to your completa satisfaction. IBM Sslectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. 1.00 a page. Word processino availa­ ble. Close to ASU. C ell Carin or Bobbi 968-9166. • ______________________ ALL TYPING needs. IBM Setectrlc. $1.25 a page, ten years experience. Pam, 968-9649.____________________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing at $1.25 per page. Call Susan at 833-0373. ANY TYPING? Fast, accurate, pro­ fessional typing— word processing. Excellent quality. $1.25— page. Call Unde, 962-8075.___________________ AT YOUR service, University and M ill area. Quality typing to your Specs. Keyboarding Lab, 960-7111.__________ CALL CAROLINE tor your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 907-9226._______ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Sslectric. $1.00 per page. Cherl, 967-3747 evenings. FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.25/page. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 909-5775, elite typing available._______ LETTER QUALITY word processing. $1.25 per paoe (double space), spelling edited, draft copy available. Must be legible. Dobson Ranch area (Basatine, Price). Trlah, 830-1951.______________ NEW MOON Secretarial, 414 South M ill «206. Quick, quality, accurate typing. C all 884-5234, Graphics/ resumes. Reasonable rates. ____________ NORTHW EST PHO ENIX, q u a lity typing Theses, dissertations, research prelects. 9384397._______________ _ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing typing m ailings, theses, papere, let­ tere, reports, ate. Rush Jobs okay. 9484)066avanlnga.________________ _ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessin g W ill adit and correct sp allin g Carolina Douglas, 8384)06>._________ QUALITY WORD processing Reanso nabIs prices. Economical re­ visions. Can communicate with ASU, computare. Pamela Potom, 438-1178. RESUMES TYPED or typeset. Close to 4 campus. $5 per page and up. Call 894-5234, New Moon Secretarial and G r a p h i c s . ________________ STATE-OF-THE-ART WORD process­ ing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, theses, letters, resumes. 990-1550, 244-1259.______________ ’_________ STUDENT DISCOUNT for fast, accur­ ata, high quality typing. W ill adit grammar, punctuation, sp ellin g . Christina, 8381082._______________ . TMC SECRETARIAL Typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sumes. 7 days a weak. 9674606 or 607-1505.________________________ WORD PROCESSING: Excellent for resumes, term papers, bulk mailings. Professional, accurate, la s t Call Nonle, 9487762.______________ . YOU WRITE IL ITI type Iti Theses, reports, resumes ate. Grammar and spalling assistance. 969-7136.________ WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL, FAST AND ACCU R ATE $1.25 p ar page w ith n o tice Just 5 min. horn ASU Library THE COMPUTER TERMINAL 122-E. University Dr. 967-0900 Exp. 8- 20- 84. 8/9 Mtourada£Au ' ; ' • ■ ■ . ; ■ % f*' t ; ; -'y . y ~ . ‘ ' ' .. / ' DOHNY O'BRIENS • 222 S. Mill • 968-0527