f : th u rs d a y | E Arizona State University m V _____________________________________ state press Tem pe, Arizona June 7, 1979 ____ J Pincus aced out M ille r faults A S U tennis coach By Tom Gibbons Before Marty Pincus took over the men’s tennis program in 1973, ASU had beaten Arizona once since 1899 and had never finished higher than fourth (out of six teams) in the WAC. In the next seven years, Pincus’s teams won three conference titles, finished in the nation’s top ten five times, won 83 percent of the time, never lost to a team not in the top twenty and beat UA six of nine tries. At 4 p.m: Friday, Athletic Director Fred Miller called Pincus into his office and told him being in the top ten was not good enough. Pincus’s contract was not renewed. “He (Miller) wants a national championship in tennis and, quite frankly« I didn’t think we could ever win one. I had taken the program as far as I could,” Miller told the Phoenix Pincus said Tuesday after Gazette. “It’s going to be an in­ the announcement became ternational search,” Pincus public. said. “We would have good teams. We could get in the top ten in the country — but that might be last in the Pac-10, because it’s a super conference for tennis,” said Pincus. A Pac-10 team has won the NCAA title 19 of the last 20 years. “It (winning a national title) could be done. With the right coach it could be done. But Tam not qualified to do it,” he said. Pincus said he is not bitter. “You expect these things when you take an intercollegiate job,” he said. M a rty Pincus “ Fred Miller is a tr e m e n d o u s a t h l e t i c Pincus never played director. This is what he intercollegiate tennis — in wants and he’s the boss.” fact he didn’t learn how to A search for a successor play until he was in college. He was a baseball player is already under way, at Cal State-Los Angeles in the early 1960s. It was there he met Billie Jean King, who later became the world’s top women’s player, and learned the game. “I wanted to learn as much as I could about the game,” he recalled. “I went to Australia. When I got off the boat I told them I was a tennis player. They figured I must be good if I came all the way from America. They put me on the cir­ cuit.” He soon discovered he had limited abilities as a tennis player. “ But I decided if I couldn’t be the best player in the world I’d try and be the best coach.” He spent five months taking lessons from Harry Hopman, the newspapercolum nist-turned-D avisCup coach who made the Australians perennial Cup champs during the 1950s and 60s. Pincus’s first tennis job as assistant coach at CSLA in 1964-65. CSLA won the NCCA College Division Championship both years. He directed ASU to its first conference title in 1975. The Sun Devils tied for the WAC title in 1976, and won it outright again in 1978. ASU switched to the Pac-10 in 1979 and finished fifth in the conference. Pincus resigned from his job in 1974, but changed his mind in a few days and returned. He said he plans to stay in the Valley for at least a year. "But I don’t want to be a hindrance to the next coach,” he said. “I’m a Sun Devil and I’ll always be Sun Devil,” said Pincus, who was noted for his positive thinking. “Write something positive in the headline, like ‘ASU tennis program takes off for National Title.’ ” $8 million service complex planned to ease student life By Steve Allnatt The bureaucratic jungle that com­ plicates life at ASU will be cut back when a new $8 million Student Service Center is built east of the College of Law, ac­ cording to ASU’s vice-president of business affairs. “The idea behind this building is to house practically all the services a student needs on campus, except class­ rooms, in one place,” Jack G. Penick said. The structure will house offices for admissions, career services, the registrar, housing, financial aids, counseling, cashier services and the dean of students. “We run a student around 14 or 15 locations trying to find where he can get these services,” he said. Penick added the Legislature already has appropriated approximately $720,000 for planning the facility and expects it to fund the estimated $8 million in building costs. However, Penick added he can’t say when the Legislature will appropriate the money. “It depends entirely on the funding,” he said, “but we hope we will be ready to open up the bids in April or May of 1980.” Penick added if bids are advertised in the spring, he hopes thè facility will open in November of 1981. Preliminary plans call for a 61,125 square foot structure to be located east of the College of Law on the east side of campus. Space vacated by offices moving to the new facility will be converted into faculty or instructional and academic support program offices, Penick said. Inside Today Cowgirl goes to the nationals. A new image for ASU? Page 4 Shooting the bulls-eye Karl Kupfar, a sophomore civil engineering major, shoots for the bulis-eye on the archery field. Kupfer plans to use his skill with a bow and arrow to hunt deer and wild boar. [State Press staff photo by Tom Tingle] Sum m er movies hit the Valley. P a g e lO P a g e 16 Barrett goes to the Red Sox. P a g e 19 Old departments form new college Few changes anticipated Steve A lina tt The acting dean of the new College of Public Programs said students now enrolled in the departments that make up the college will not face any alterations in current academic requirements. “There will be no precipitous changes,” Frank J. Sackton said. “At the present time, students will notice none. We will retain the old regulations, old requirements, old data and maintain the old direction.” Sackton said the first year of operation will be a “period of transition.” “Changes will be in­ cremental,” he said. “In the coming 12 months the faculty will determine what changes need to be made.” The College of Public Programs will begin By operations July 1 and in­ cludes the current Center for Criminal Justice, the Center for Public Affairs and the departments of communication, leisure studies, journalism and telecommunications. Sackton said the new college’s first priority is the budget. “The immediate topic, for discussion,” he said, “is to try to get the budget in shape for the year beginning July 1. That is really the focus of our effort.” Sackton added a staff including a secretary and administrative coordinator will be hired immediately. Sackton’s appointment as acting dean of the infant college was announced in May by ASU provost Paige E. Mulhollan. Sackton retired from the Army in 1970 and has been a lecturer at the ASU Center for Public Affairs since 1976. From 1971 to 1975 he was a special assistant to the Governor of Arizona. The new dean said the faculty of the college is “very enthusiastic." “The College of Business Administration has done enormously well for the private sector,” he said. “The 60 faculty members are very enthusiastic about the opportunity to be directly responsible to the public sector. We want to do for the public sector what the Business College has done so well for the private.” Eskil's hish heel d o « take your feet to new heights. Now you can wear Eskil’s Clogs in more places than ever before. Thanks to our fashionable new high heel stvles Our clogs can be customized to match your 7 individual taste. We also carry a full line of regular and sandal clogs. And they come in a wide variety of sizes and colors. 12 east 10th street at mill, opposite ASU music hall, tempe, arlzona W hen y e u r fo o t naoO'afrSotiO. O r ie n ta li« 'SeS9D Dates set for registration of students admitted for fall Ten ASU orientation and registration meetings will be held between June 12 and July 3 for students who have been adm itted, readmitted, or conditionally admitted to enroll for the fall semester. The sessions will enable the students to receive advisement, register for fall classes, complete academic placement or proficiency examinations, and par­ ticipate in orientation programs to become familiar with the campus. Dates for five two-day orientation and registration programs are: Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Social Work, June 13-14; Business Administration, Education, Liberal Arts, June 18-19; Architecture, Engineering and Applied Sciences, Fine Arts, June 21-22; Business Administration, Criminal Justice, Liberal Arts, June 27-28; and Liberal Arts and Nursing, July 2-3. Five one-day programs will be held June 12,15, 20, 26, and 29, with the Colleges of Business Administration and Liberal Arts participating in all of the sessions. SUMMER SESSION BUYS * * * 8 ' 8 fl0 pjm- m The Center for Criminal Justice will participate in the June 12 and 29 programs, while the College of Education will take part in the June 12 and 20 sessions. The School of Social Work is scheduled for the June 15 and 26 sessions/ with the College of Architecture participating in the June 20 and 219 meetings. 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Thursday, June 7, 1979 Summer State Press Page 3 Custom Fitted Sandals 24 styles from which to choose PLUS Leather H andbags, B elts, Buckles, W allets, M occasins and More. DEER CREEK LEATHER (in the courtyard) 414 S. M ill Ave. Shops • Suite #111 • Tem pe A veteran picker Curtis Speedy, a Vietnam war veteran and Mesa Community College student, strums his guitar for friends during a picnic sponsored by the ASU Veteran’s Affairs Office. -More than 300 people attended the event last week in Tempe’s Daley Park. [State Press photo by Richard Monks] Student Affairs Division selects associate dean Dr. Jadié M. Hall is ASU’s new Associate Dean of Students of the Student Affairs Division. The responsibilities associated with her new position include supervising staff development, student personnel internships, student programming coordination and leadership development. Before joining the administrative staff at ASU, Dr. Hall was assistant dean for student services at the University of Florida. Hall also directed mental health and child development associate programs at Cooke County College, Gainesville, Texas. She earned her Ph.D. in education from Texas Woman’s University, Denton, Texas. H e» u s r e a c h ,6 , , ^ o u r goal o f d im e s Help prevent birth deflects THISSPACECONTRIBUTEDBYTHEPUBLISHER Go Back 1b School h i ^Style !... ¥ ¥ ¥ 120 E. UNIVERSITY • TEMPE • 966-9440 [In the Arches] ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ At Last! Now you * * * ¥ can afford contact * * OPTIQUE * lenses and glasses. * * BOUTIQUE * * * ¥ *125 ' i ** ! Soft Contacts * *85 ‘ I * | Hard Contacts * * 1 ‘ Include* everything * * * 20% Discount on Your First * Pair of Glasses. * 50% Discount on Your Second * * Pair of Glasses. * ¥ * ¥ C oupon good o n ly w ith ad. E xpires 8/31 /79. * .* .* * * - * * * ■ ¥ ¥ - ¥ - ¥ ¥ ¥ * ■ ¥ ¥ ¥ M M M na YOU Asked F o r It — The Old Milltown Cafe d o e s i t a g a in ! W e serve b re a k fa s t all day, honey shakes, salads, sandw iches and frozen yogurt. Mon.-Fri. 4 a .m . to 1 p.m .; Sat. & Sun. 6 a.m . to 1 p.m. 405 S. M ill Avenue, Tempe EC 2£2X2X£XJ2X2XZI3!I3!XXXSXIXSZIX2X!IIXSXXXZX£XZX2XSX£X£XSZ2XXX!!XXXSXX] TIRED OF TUBING? Want Something Different? CHALLENGE the River on a BUG! Bugging is a new concept in river recreation -- a watercraft that you propel, steer, ride, race, or just float down the river -☆ STAND ☆ SIT ☆ KNEEL ☆ ☆ LIE DOWN ☆ ☆ RENTALS INCLUDE ☆ CEH RH ARD TS S C H W IN N ■ A choice of FR EE extras w ith each new S C H W IN N Ventura 10-Speed fully assem bled The fun starts at SAHUARO LAKE RANCH Bush HiWay 985-1330 BUG, Instructions, FREE ride back to starting point! . . . th e m o s t fu n y o u ’ll h a v e th is S u m m e r ! Sale Price * 1 1 4 *s it Weekend Cool-off Special ★ 20% OFF or backpack 2 "BUG" Trips For the Price of One! NEW O USED ___I l ia M ILL | AVt NI* I SALES With Coupon Only - Expires June 25, 1979 SERVICE 7 1 6 M ill A ve. • 9 67 -2 1 37 W W W V W W W M M V I COUPON 1 Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, June 7, 1979 Opinion o stale press No one can make you feel Inferior without your consent. — Eleanor Roosevelt Sun Im p: Trial Far 33 years now, ASU has had as its mascot the Disney-inspired Sun Imp, a mischievous little devil with ? winning grin. His picture is on T-shirts, beer mugs and a thousand other trinkets — even a toilet seat or two, so they tell me. The wee demon has led us from college to university and WAC to PAC. His creator, ASU alum and Disney artist Bert Anthony, sketched the cloven-footed kid free of charge to the university. The logo, which replaced first an owl, then a bulldog as mascot, has survived at least one attempt to supplant it with a more “mature” image. In short, it seems everybody loves the imp. So what’s the problem? What else? Money. Nobody had the foresight back in 1946 to copyright Anthony’s design. It has since reverted to the public domain, meaning everybody and his brother can run off a few Tshirts — or toilet seat covers — without paying a cent in royalties. This bothers the heck out of some folks, who dream of big bucks on the horizon in the form of a new copyrighted design. So a group of Graphic Design students submitted sketches of new Sun Devil by possibilities. Of 51 entries, five finalists were chosen. Without exception, they’re a mean looking bunch of guys. Is this supposed to signify the birth of ASU’s new macho image? Every one of those devils bears a rather offensive scowl. In fact, one malevolent, muscular, shield wielding guy looks more like he belongs in a “Thor” comic strip than on a warm-up jacket. A special eight-member panel composed of two representatives each from the Alumni Association, the athletic department, the administration and student government willmeet today to decide on one of three options in the great Sun Devil debate. They include: —immediately adopting one of the five designs as the new logo; —pitting one of the five against the imp in a student/alumni election; —deciding that none of the entries are acceptable and scrapping the whole idea, thereby leaving the imp and his pitchfork intact. Alumni Association director Don Dotts says the first option is “very unlikely.” “The designs are somewhat disappointing,” he said. “I don’t think we’re going to pick out any one of these entries and say ‘that’s our new Sun Devil’.” He added he thinks either the panel will send the designers back to the drawing board to start anew or choose one candidate to run against the imp in a special election. Just such an election was held in 1971, when officials felt a more “mature” (not to mention copyrightable) image for ASU would be ap­ propriate. Three possibilities were put up against the imp. The students voted to dump the demon, but the alumni voted over­ whelmingly to keep him. Assistant Athletic Director John Wadas says he thinks there is a consensus “to change the imp as little as possible and still be able to get away with copyrighting it.” The change would have to be substantial, however. If the modified design is too close t6 the current one, it stands no chance of being granted a copyright. So, for those with dollar signs in their eyes, a macho Sun Devil appears to be the answer. But I’m all for launching a “Save the Imp” campaign. After all, what’ll we do if our beer mugs become obsolete? —Mary Gillespie Letter to the Editor Editor: When you return to A.S.U. in the fall will you still have a department to confer a degree on you? Sound preposterous? It’s not! An ad hoc committee to the Arizona Board of Regents has recommended th a t “the Division of Agriculture at Arizona State University should be disestablished and the degree programs in Agriculture discontinued.” This means agriculture degrees at ASU would not be available and over 500 students left to find new careers or schools. If this can happen in agriculture, who will be next? Architecture, botany, nursing, zoology . . . ? If the recommendation is accepted, the Division of Agriculture will no longer exist. Its remnants will be “absorbed” into other departments. Agriculture in Maricopa County (the 5th largest agricultural county in the nation) will have to be taught by the U of A, resulting in hardship for students and fiscal inef­ ficiency. ASU has a strong and growing Division of A griculture. The com­ mittee’s decision to consider its elimination apparently did not take into account its own published fiscal study which showed ASU’s program to be 50% more cost-efficient than U of A’s. A public hearing of the Board of Regents to decide the fate of an entire ASU Division will be held Monday, June 11 at 9:00 a.m. in the Memorial Union Arizona Room. Their decision needs your input since every student in the university community will be affected. —Michael Shelby Graduate Student COÜKT ^JUI-ESTO CAKE.Y our THE DEATH tSENTE/si Thursday, June 7, 1979 Summer State Press Page 5 Look Y our Best w ith ir DOONESBURT •S o ft Lenses fo r A stig m a tism Now Available •S am e Day Delivery fo r S oft Lenses j O m.m S.AfW BlYISPRESlEf, questionsporawr icecream,a DATASHEET. WHAT BIG,WARMBED i ARE YOURFAVOR- ONA COLD. 3 ne TURN-ONS? RAINYNIGHT. SWWVWNGM THE NU0E.VUUN6 THE HOBBIES? OAKONEATAWE, \ ANDGEWNGHIGH ' ONUfE. \ my m iANBrm ts toUVEUVE PIAN VERYGOOD. HAVEANY BOYMANSIONINLA. 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IM A IH N IH t iK lt SQ&niMGDgSt'Oisooo'BijDg§®e8®0^DM * ^ 4 * * * * * * * * * Page 6 Summer State Press Thursday, June 7, 1979 Tower o f solar energy impractical, group says By Suzanne McEIfresh The proposed Arizona Public Service solar-power tower at the Saguaro Power Plant southeast of Phoenix, is a “white elephant,” according to Valley anti­ nuclear spokesman. John Stigner of the Palo Verde Truth Force said even solar energy advocates do not consider large-scale solar operations to be practical. The APS plan proposes a 560-foot tower that wifi cost an estimated $80 to $100 million, making the Saguaro plant the largest sun-powered electric generating station in the world. The tower would be powered by a square-mile field of 9,000 heliostats, or specially constructed mirrors that track the sun, and would provide 60 megawatts of electricity during daylight hours. If the APS plan is selected for funding by the Department of Energy, the tower could be in operation by 1984. It would help provide power during the peak summer hours to reduce the demand on APS coal-fired plants, according to APS spokesmen. The tower has the potential to save about 370,000 barrels of oil each year, with a savings of $2.5 million during its first year of operation, said APS President Keith Turley. However, solar energy advocates are not overly thrilled by the prospect of this solar “tower of power.” “Solar energy advocates are not talking of huge to w e ^ surrounded by acres of mirrors,” Stigfter said. “Solar energy lends itself (better) to small units.” Stigner said he and other sun power advocates are interested in a decrease in the consumption of electricity and in the decentralization, or individualization, of energy provisions. He said the use of the proposed tower would maintain the centralization of energy by the utility companies, allowing them to meter the use of power and charge users arbitrarily for it. Stigner said he believes the best alternative for fossil or nuclear fuels would be to construct future homes with solar energy equipment individually. This would allow homeowners to become more independent of utility companies. Climatologists claim urbanization rapidly changing valley's weather By Richard Monks Although it’s hard to believe Phoenix summers could get any hotter, two ASU climatologists say it’s happening. Harold Bulk, assistant director of the ASU climatology lab and Steve Hsu, a former ASU graduate student, say that the average daily summer temperature has risen by seven degrees in the last 30 years and will continue to go up. Rapid urbanization of the area has turned it into an “urban heat dome,” ac­ cording to the climatologists. They have done an ex­ tensive study of Valley weather records for the past 80 years at seven key Valley weather stations. “As the city grows, more heat is retained in the atmosphere,” Bulk said. “Where there were once trees, th ere are now buildings and pavement which hold in the heat.” He said the main tem­ perature increase is in the minimum readings rather than the maximum, which is why tem peratures remain hotter at night. The pair say that along with the rise of tem­ peratures, the ‘urban heat dome’ has also resulted in increased winds, which have cut down on pollution and the amount of annual rainfall. "Despite precipitation excesses recently, the Southwest has been ex­ periencing an overall rainfall decrease over the past 50 years,” Hsu said. Q , W hat’s a Schlotzsky? A ■Didn’t he invenid spats? »4 w FREE C u t & Blow D ry Register for our Weekly Drawing ~ 2 lucky guys or gals each week. Winners will be notified each Monday. W e use and recom m end ftREDKEN o h o ir £ k o m p 966-9061 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 120 E. University I I M onday - Friday 1 0 :0 0 -6 :0 0 S aturday 9:00 - 5:00 I I I I I perms - cuts & blow drys - colors - unisex Annual rainfall in the over that speed causes dust Valley has decreased an and dirt to be carried with average of two inches the air.” during the past 80 years. This is quite substantial when the yearly average is only seven to 10 inches.” A ttentio n : B .A ., B .S ., or Graduate Degree Candidates . . . Bulk explained th at Pioneer in innovative Health Care Delivery and e n jo / intellectual despite previous theories challenge. Enroll in the dynam ic new nursing curriculun; leading to th at the Valley was the DOCTOR O F N U R S IN G (N .D .) degree, offered only at: becoming more polluted, the increased wind velocity Case W estern Reserve University ♦ School of Nursing has been instrumental in clearing the air. For inform ation, write or call: “ The increased te m ­ Adm issions O ffice, #1240 peratures have caused more Case W estern Reserve U niversity warm air to rise and subsequently has caused Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing winds to pick up in speed," 2121 Abington Road he said. “Up to 12 miles per C leveland, Ohio 44106 hour, the wind blows out (216) 368-2526 pollutants but anything EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITY! 11 I Thursday, June 7,1979 Summer State Press Page 7 SUMMER 79 ARIZONA STATÈ UNIVERSITY N O N -C R E D IT C L A S S E S Below Is 3 list of informal, non-credit classss offsrsd by the Memorial Union. Registration for all classes will begin June 4 in the MU Activities Center. Early registration is to your benefit as many of the courses fill early. Watch for the brochure on June 4. It contains more information on courses and registration. Questions? Phone 965-6649. BACKGAMMON T J u n e 1 2 -J u ly 24 T IM E DOG O B E D IE N C E M June 11-Ju ly 30 7:00- 9:00 p .m . B A LLR O O M D A N C IN G Th J u n e 1 4 -J u ly 19 6:3 0- 8:30 p .m . B A SIC G U IT A R R EPA IR S W J u n e 1 3 -A u g u s t8 5:00- 7:00 p .m . B E G IN N IN G BALLET W J u n e 6 -J u ly 18 6 :1 5- 7:45 p .m . F R E N C H — B E G IN N IN G S e c tio n l T J u n e 1 2 -J u ly 3 1 Section II Th June 14-A ug. 2 IN S T R U M E N T A L FO LK M U S IC FOR FID D LE , M A N D O L IN , B A SS, G U ITA R & T E N O R BA NJO 7:00- 9:00 p .m . M June 11 -Ju ly 2 $22.00 $22.00 D ISC O D A N C E S e c tio n l T J u n e 1 2 -J u ly 17 Section II T June 12-July 17 _ „ PO LA R ITY EN E R G Y B A LA N C IN G M June 11-Ju ly 2 7:00- 9:00 p .m . SE LF H Y P N O S IS — A C A D E M IC IM P R O V E M E N T S e c tio n l M J u n e 11-July 16 6:00- 7 :3 0 p .m . S e c t io n llT June 12-July 17 3:00- 4 :3 0 p .m . SE LF H Y P N O S IS — T E N S IO N -S T R E S S C O N TR O L M June 11-July 16 8:00- 9:30 p .m . SE LF H Y P N O S IS — W E IG H T C O N TR O L T June 12-July 17 6:00- 7:30 p .m . $15.00 S P A N IS H — B E G IN N IN G S e c tio n l T June 1 2 -J u ly 31 Section II Th June 14-Aug. 2 $15.00 S P A N IS H B EY O N D T H E BASICS S e c tio n l T June 1 2 -J u ly 31 1:00- 2 :0 0 p .m . Section II Th June 14-Aug. 2 7:30- 8 :3 0 p .m . 6:30- 8 :3 0 p .m . $14.00 $14.00 8:30-10:30 p .m . 1 1 :3 0 a .m .-1 2 :3 0 p .m . 1 1 :30 a .m .-12:30 p .m . $20 $20 88 D ESIG N A N D C O N S T R U C T IO N O F ELECTR IC G U IT A R S A N D BASSES Th June 14-August 2 7:00- 9:00 p .m . 7:00- 8:00 p .m . 88 D ES IG N A N D C O N S T R U C T IO N O F A M E R IC A N FO LK IN S T R U M E N T S W June 13-A ugust 8 7:00- 9:00 p .m . N O N -L O O M W E A V IN G W June 20-A ugust 1 8 8 C R EA TIVE H A N D PUPPETRY $15.00 7:00- 9:00 p .m . Th J u n e 14 -J u ly 19 D ESIG N A N D C O N S T R U C T IO N O F A C O U S T IC G U ITA R S e c tio n l M J u n e 11-J u ly 30 7:00- 9 :0 0 p .m . $15.00 S e c t io n llT J u n e 1 2 -J u ly 31 7:00- 9 :0 0 p .m . $15.00 8:00- 9:30 p .m . 88 $14.00 $14.00 M O D E R N JAZZ W J u n e 6 -J u ly 18 8 7:00- 9:00 p .m . 7:00- 9:00 p .m . 7:00- 8:00 p .m . 8 C O U N TR Y S W IN G Section I M June 18-July 23 Section II T June 19-July 24 K O JSH O F J u n e 8 -J u ly 27 8 8:0 0- 9:30 p .m . AN IN TR O D U C T IO N T O B RIDG E 6:30- 8:00 p .m . W June 13-July 25 8 C O N T IN U IN G H A TH A YO G A T J u n e 1 2 -J u ly 24 $11. 8 7:00- 9:00 p .m . 2:00- 3:00 p .m . 8:30- 9:30 p .m . IN T E R N A T IO N A L FO LK D A N C E 7:00- 9:30 p .m . Th June 7-A ugust 9 BLACK & W H IT E PHOTOG RAPHY^ 7:00- 9:00 p .m . Th June 14-August 2 35m m C A M E R A T E C H N IQ U E S M June 11-Ju ly 23 $18.00 8 B E G IN N IN G H A T H A Y O G A 6:1 5- 7:45 p .m . T J u n e 12 -J u ly 31 B IO F E E D B A C K R ELA XA TIO N T R A IN IN G S e c tio n l W J u n e 1 3 -J u ly 18 5:0 0- 7 :0 0 p .m . S e c tio n II W June 13-July 18 7:00- 9 :0 0 p .m . E LE C TR O N IC M U S IC — S Y N TH E S IZ E R S A N D R EC O R D IN G 7:00- 9:00 p .m . W June 13-A ugust 8 8 7:00- 9:00 p .m . 7:00- 8:00 p .m . 88 B A C K P A C K IN G T J u n e 1 2 -J u ly 24 T IM E Diane Keaton co-stars Woody Allen sends valentine to 'Big A pple'in 'Manhattan' Paris in the spring has nothing on New York in Woody Allen’s valentine to the Big Apple, “Manhat­ tan.” Shot in black and white, Allen imbues New York with a charm and beauty that provides his most accomplished film to date with an almost fairy tale setting. The fantasy patina does not mean Allen has lost his satirist’s touch, because his portrayals of Upper West Side overachievers loses none of its sharp edge. He does prove that he has an eye as well as an ear. If “Annie Hall” was about Diane Keaton, it is fair to say that “Manhattan” is about Woody Allen. And the script gives the writerdirector a great chance to display the comic’s most overlooked talent. Woody Allen is a great actor. In his story (with Marshall Brickman) of a man whose wife has left him for another woman, Allen again presents his tradem arked urban in­ tellectual insecurities — the basically good man who ' can’t quite get it all together. But there is a depth to his performance that is new, or was more likely overlooked, in previous screen ap­ pearances. The script stays clear of visual humor, and even snappy one-liners are kept Q , W hat’s a Schlotzsky? A . Isn’t that a 19th century polka? *• C.C. sez, “Don’t bo misled by keg beer prices. WE HAVE THE BEST deal in the valley.’’ HERE’S WHAT WE DO! Diane Keaton and W oody Allen to a minimum. Character is but her space cadet persona stressed and this allows a has been discharged. There also are nice closer look at Allen the performances by Michael actor. His performance is Murphy (Robert Altman’s warm and charming. So is answer to Tony Roberts), the movie. Meryl Streep and par­ It also is very, very ticularly Mariel Hemingway funny. Director Allen gets as a 17-year-old lover in great comedic performances Woody’s life. In fact, from his cast, particularly “Manhattan” has ensemble Diane Keaton. As a woman playing of an order not Woody becomes involved usually seen on the big with, Keaton gives the screen. If you like Woody Allen, most natural and by far the or New York, or laughing funniest performance of her career. Her character is or good movies, you’ll love just as confused as ever, “Manhattan.” — Steve Allnatt 1. WE FURNISH THE COLDEST BEER IN THE VAL­ LEY OUR HUGE WALK-IN IS SET AT 29* - 30* . . . BELOW WATER FREEZING. 2 NO EQUIPMENT RENTAL CHARGES. SAVE $3.00 TO $10.00 PER KEG. 3. FREE TUBS FURNISHED. NO RENTAL CHARGES. SAVE $2.00 TO $5.00. 4. ALL ICE FURNISHED. NO CHARGE. SAVE $5.00 TO $8.00. 5. THE FRESHEST BEER IN THE VALLEY. NO OUTOF-DATE BEER. 6. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOME UNITS. “Our Service Cannot Be Surpassed. ” C C DISCO UN T LIQ U O RS MESA TEMPI “ON THETRAIL" 1945 E. Baseline at Dobson 1647 N. Scottsdale Rd a t McKellips 933 East Apache Trail 839-9261 945-2064 948-1995 Holm es & Narver, Inc. is an internationally recognized engineering and construction com pany. We are building a new team to support the U S. Scientific Research Proaram in Antarctica com m encing O ctober 1979 "Clean m ind, clean body take y o u r p ic k " - A non. T H E SALT CELLAR 550 N . H A YD EN RD. 947-1963 (on Hayden — V2 Block North of McKellips) ★ SUM M ER SPECIALS ★ Fresh Mushroom & Cheese Omelette, Soup or Salad & French Fries SPECIAL $ 2 3 9 LUNC H M onday thru Friday EARLY D IN N ER SPECIAL Between 5 p.m . & 7 p.m . Daily • Complete Dinners Including Soup or Salad, Vegetable, Choice of Potato SPECIAL $435 Free Hors D’oeuvres Choice of ☆ * ir • Lasagne Ground Steak M ahi - M ahi Teriyaki Chicken Happy -Hour- 4-6 Daily Live Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday Available Antarctic positions on single status basis include: • Assistant Biological Laboratory M anager • Meteorologists • Facilities Engineers • M echanics — various types • Cooks • Materialsmen • Communications — operators, technicians and coordinators • Construction Craftsmen and Helpers • Field Assistants Please rush resume or brief letter of experi­ ence and educational background to Keith Kenney, Dept. CA, Holmes A Narver, Inc., 999 Town & Country Road, Orange, California 92668. W e are an equal opportunity em ployer. HOLMES E. NARVER. INC ENG INEERS- CONST RUC TOHS Thursday, June 7 ,1979 Summer State Press Pag» 9 diversions Music Theatre June 15. The group sings, dances and plays authentic Russian folk instru­ ments. Showtimes are 7 and 8:45 p.m. and tickets are $3.50 at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. Country music stars Dottie West and Johnny Rodriguez will headline a Phoenix Civic Plaza concert at 7 and 10 p.m. June 8. Tickets are $7.50 and $8.50 at the Civic Plaza and Diamond’s box office. GALLERY EXHIBITS “Passages,” drawings and video by Ramon Lee Maynes will be presented at the Lyceum Theatre Gallery from June 3 to July 6. This will be the last exhibit at the Lyceum before it is closed for renova­ tion.MISCELLANEOUS The Royal Lipizzan Stallion Show will be presented at the Civic Plaza June 16 and 17. Tickets are $7 and $6 at the Civic Plaza and Diamond’s box offices. 29, 30 and July 1, 6 and 8. THEATRE The ASU Summer Theatre Tickets for both summer pres­ will present “The Nightingale” entations are available at the at 7:30 p.m. June 15 at the Lyceum Theatre and Dia­ Lyceum Theatre. The produc­ mond’s box offices. The Southern Arizona Light tion will be done in “modified Opera Company is producing Peking opera style.” The show for children, with elaborate “The Music Man” at Sym­ costumes, is based on a story phony Hall at the Civic Plaza by Hans Christian Andersen. June 15 and 16. Tickets are Other performances are from $5.50 to $8.50. CONCERTS scheduled at 2 p.m. June 16, 17, 23, 24, 30 and July T , 7 The Bill Evans Dance Com­ pany from Seattle will open and 8. Tickets are $1.50. The ASU Summer Theatre the ASU summer sessions will present Neil Simon's hit sponsored “Summerfun” pro­ comedy “The Good Doctor” grams with an 8 p.m. June 9 based on stories by Anton performance . at Gammage Chekhov. Tickets are $3 and Center. Tickets are $3.50. The $1 for ASU students. Opening modern dance company will night is June 21 and the present many of its more comedy will run June 22, 23, popular selections including “The Legacy” and “For Betty.” Tickets are available at Gam­ mage and Diamond’s box offices. The Odessa Balalaikas, billed as “America’s finest Russian folk group,” will per­ form two shows at the ASU Bill Evans r FREE! NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS TWO for ONE B U Y A N Y S IZ E P IZ Z A A N D R E C E IV E FR EE, O N E P IZ Z A O F T H E S A M E S IZ E A N D V A L U E ! FOR SUMMER JOBS • w o rk as m any hours as you like Nightingale • start im m ediately • top pay New event coordinator chosen Robert Stewart, house manager of Arizona State U niversity’s Gammage Center and the Activity Center for the last three years, has been named event coordinator of both facilities. His appointment is ef­ fective immediately, ac­ cording to Miriam Boegel, acting director of Gammage and the Activity Center. Stewart was a part-time employee at Gammage from 1973-76, working with the night custodial crew, delivering posters, and serving as tour guide, usher and floor manager. He earned his bachelor’s degree in 1974 and. his master’s degree two years later at ASU. After a year as a special education teacher in Scotts­ dale schools, he assumed the position of house manager of the two university facilities. His responsibilities include hiring, training and supervising the 300 ASU student employees who serve as ushers, ticket takers, floor managers and tour guides, as well as analyzing anticipated crowd size for various events. C A LL TO DAY 2 7 7 -6 2 4 6 PIZZARESTAURANTS Coupon Good Only At 1035 S. RURAL RD. office • overload Across from ASU Csmpus HOURS: Mon. -Thurs. 11 a.m. -12 midnight • Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Expires June 21,1979 j COUPON! UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 968-6139 Plasma Donors Are Life Savers CASH PAID FOR PLASMA DONATION! * 1 0 .0 0 will be paid for each donation and you may donate twice within a seven-day period. That means * 2 0 .0 0 a week of added income for you. ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE O F TEMPE, INC. 101 5 s. R ural Rd. A r i» n n a T e m p e , A riz o n a 968 F e d e ra lly L ice n se d a n d R e g u la te d . Hours of Operation: M o n ., T u es., T hurs., Fri. 8:30-4:30 Wed.10-6 • Sat.9-1 #h|#qd ¡nfor »2.00 Bonu» (NEWPONORS^ONLY) Page 10 Summer State Press Thursday, June 7, 1979 Studios h o ld film s fo r vacations S cm m I S p e c ia l 20% OFF ALL Painter Pants THE PATCH 4 1 4 S. M ill A ve. Tem pe • 9 6 6 -7 0 8 3 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON. EXPIRES 6 /1 3 /7 9 D E S IG N E D F O R C O M F O R T STYLED F O R G O O D LOO KS ... QUALITY HIGH & LOW HEELED ORTHOPEDIC CLOGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. MILL AVE. SHOPS 414 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE UPPER LEVEL, 966-CLOG W P * '1 Summer movies pour into Hollywood studios always seem to save up their products and then dump them on the public at Christmas and during the summer. The summer of 1979 is no exception. A veritable glut of “big movies” will open in Phoenix during the hot months. Already playing in the Valley are Woody Allen’s charming valentine to New York, “Manhattan,” the latest Peter Sellers vehicle, “The Prisoner of Zenda,” and the science fiction extravaganza, “Alien.” Coming up is Barbra Streisand’s first film since she made “A Star Is Born" at Sun Devfl Stadium in 1976. The movie is called “The Main Event” and is a comedy with a boxing background. Ryan O’Neal co-stars. Two other sports stories are scheduled. “Players,” a film about tennis, stars Ali MacGraw and Dean-Paul Martin, son of the elder Dean, and a member of the Phoenix Racquets. Susan Anton obviously was not discouraged by bombing in two television series in one year, (“Cliffhangers” and “Presenting Susan. Anton”), and will make her feature debut in “Goldengirl,” a seemingly preposterous tale of a woman, born in a Nazi breeding farm, trying to win big at the Olympics. Businesswoman Barbra Streisand keeps boxer Ryan O’Neal as a tax deduction in “The Main Event.” The romantic comedy described as “a glove story” is Streisand’s first film in three years. It opens nationwide June 22. Sequels are also big this summer with the inevitable follow-up to “The Poseidon Adventure” and a sequel, of sorts, to “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.” Michael Caine and Sally Field will star in “Beybnd the Poseidon Adventure,” in which they wifi hunt for loot and rescue stragglers left over from the last film. U nfortunately, Shelley Winters got pegged off in chapter one and won’t be there to lighten the load. William Katt and Tom Berenger will star in “Butch and Sundance: The Early Years,” which depicts the Paul Newman and Robert Redford heroes in their youth. “Lost and Found” is not a sequel, but it does have the same stars (George Segal, Glenda Jackson), director (Melvin Frank) and writers (Frank and Jack Rose) as the hit “A Touch of Class.” One way to beat the heat is to see an air-conditioned movie, and Hollywood seems determined to offer a wide choice of summer refreshments. fin ally • .. $ KENW OOD $387 The only prerequisite for joining the XX Fraternity is an appreciation for the strong character of real beer. The rich, distinctive taste, unique color and freshness you won’t find in any other import. And a light, natural carbonation that won’t fill you up. Join the uncommon fraternity. Discover Dos Equis. The uncommon import that stands out from the crowd. Just like you. DOS EQUIS The uncommon import. Finally, there’s a hi-fi store in town BSR Quanta BOO • quiet dependable w ith really good equipment a t really turntable w ith belt-drive, electronic affordable prices, and w ith friendly speed control, built-in strobe and down-to-earth people who will help hinged dust cover. If purchased you fill your hi-fi needs. Ask Mike or separately $120. Total system savings over separate Julie about th is fine system: Kenwood KS-4000K • a powerful, prices *143.00. low distortion receiver w ith lots of Options: Need more power? Tiy the extras like tw in tape monitors, and Harman-Kardon 840 receiver In­ mic m ixer built in. If purchased stead of the Kenwood. $40 more. Boae 801 speakers for more open separately $200. Kenwood L8K-B00 - these efficient sound-add $92. speakers are a perfect match for the Kenwood receiver. Compact size — University Stereo is located in the spacious, low distortion sound. If Tempe Arches next to the Chuckbox purchased separately $150 pair. restaurant. university stereo high fidelity •low price < 130 e. university tempe 968-3491 11-8 mon.-fri 10-5 sat. Thursday, June 7, 1979 Summer State Press Page 11 ASA EXECUTIVE/ASSISTAIM T into Phoenix DIRECTORSHIPS The Arizona Student’s A ssociation is now accepting applications for the Executive D irector and Assistant Director positions. A Bachelor’s Degree is preferred for the fu ll-tim e Executive Director’s position; As­ sistant Director: part-tim e. Dean-Paul Martin, of the Phoenix Racquets, makes his film debut as a tennis star opposite All MacGraw in “Players.” The drama, set against the exciting Wimbledon tournament, co-stars many professional tennis stars. The film opens this month. AP P LIC A TIO N S AVAILABLE A T ASA SU - M U 208J mmmm ililSSiH A n o n -p ro fit organization J m Build a SOLAR HOM E th is su m m er ■p m m T h is sum m er in Santa C ruz. C alifo rn ia , the O w ne r B u ild e r C enter is o ffe rin g a three-w eek residence h o u se b u ild in g course. Inclu ded are 100 ho urs o f house design, ho u se b u ild in g , and fo o d sca p in g . and 45 ho urs o f actual b u ild in g experience Sessions be gin June 30. J u ly 20. and A ugu st 11 and are lim ite d to 20 stud ents George Segal and Glenda Jackson trip the light fantastic with leg casts after a skiing accident in the romantic comedy “Lost and Found.” The film reunites the stars and director of the hit “A Touch of Class.” For inform ation and reservations contact: The Owner Builder Center 1824 4th S treet. Berkeley, CA 94710 Phone (415) 848-5951 ■ In q u ire ab out o u r Bay Area evening c la s s e s - ARIZONA SCENIC TOURS J - ------ -------------------------------------------- ^ M em orial Union ^ M E R t,( ^ FES TIVA L * Sum m er F ilm s will be shown in the Union C inem a of the M em orial Union (lover level, Thursday and Friday evenings. Tickets are $1.00 w ith a University I.D ., $1.50 w ith o u t. There are no refunds or exchanges on movie tickets. JUNE 7- 8 14-15 21-22 28-29 ' S M O K E Y A N D TH E 7 & 9:30 p .m . THE FRONT 7 & 9:00 p .m . M U R D ER O N T H E ( 7 & 9:30 p .m . T H E LA TE S H O W 7 & 9:00 p .m . JULY 5- 6 12-13 19-20 26-27 IS LA N D S IN T H E STREAM 7 & 9:30 p .m . H IG H A N X IE TY 7 & 9:00 p .m . SA TU R D A Y N IG H T FEVER 7 & 9:30 p .m . T H E D U C H E S S A N D TH E D IR TW A TER FOX 7 & 9:00 p .m . AUGUST 2- 3 SILVER STREAK 7 & 9:30 p .m . SUMMER *79 TOUR A DATE Sedona, June 23 Sedona/Grand Canyon July 14-15 Jerome, August 4 REGISTRATION DEADLINE June 19,1979 June 25,1979 TRANSPORTATION $4.00 $6.00 REG ISTER AT THE M.U. ACTIVITIES CENTER FOR INFORM ATION - 965-6649 Sponsored by Summer Session & The Memoriel Union at Arizona State University Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, June 7, 1979 Research into foxy habits subject of student's study O ptics _______________________ é Support o f bilingual studies growing, ASU officiai says Community and parental support of bilingual education are rapidly increasing, according.to an ASU bilingual program coor­ dinator. Ernesto Lopez, ASU assistant director of bilingual education, said a large turnout of parental groups at a recent bilingual education conference substantiates a widespread family interest in dual­ language learning. ti “Bilingual education isn’t just another popular federal program, said Lopez. “The parents recognize the need for quality bilingual programs.” The three-day conference, entitlted “Bilingual Education: A Future Twice as Bright,” brought together authorities in law, in­ tercultural research, medicine and educational administration. The latest advance in bilingual education is a proposed National Office of Bilingual Education and Minority Affairs, establishment of which hinges upon House approval of a new Department of Education, according to Lopez. “Bilingual education isn’t designed to teach a foreign language, but rather to facilitate the transition from a native tongue to English. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. But probably not in Arizona. Not that Arizona foxes aren't as quick, or that Arizona dogs aren’t as lazy as the next guy’s. It’s just that brown foxes in the southwest are likely to be kit foxes, and kit foxes are not likely to be around dogs of any kind, lazy or no. Kit foxes are shy, burrowing animals about as big and furry and aggressive as adoptable kit­ tens. Beyond the fact that they live in underground dens and come out at night to hunt grass­ hoppers, lizards and occasional kangaroo rats, researchers know little about the gentle desert carnivores. They agree, however, that kit foxes move out when people move into their neighborhoods. They used to be as common as greasewood on the Arizona desert. They aren’t anymore. California, Utah and Oregon protect their kit foxes. California includes one species on its endangered list, but the animals are still on their own in Arizona, Texas, Nevada and New Mexico. Their low profile is part of their problem. People just don’t know enough about them to worry. Rick Golightly, an ASU Ph.D. candidate in zoology, is studying the kit fox in an effort to fill in some of the blanks aboiit its lifestyle and living requirements. Golightly is the first to study what he calls kit fox “energetics,” a study which requires scientific analysis of the animal’s calorie budget — where he gets his energy and how he uses it. The study requires that Golightly trap a dozen or so kit foxes and outfit them with devices that transmit their skin and body temperatures. The researcher can then monitor them from a short distance away. The zoologist has been watching the animals for more than a year, and his first lessons in kit fox habits surprised him. For one thing, he said he suspects that they have close family relationships. Golightly has three kit fox pups among the study group at ASU. The mother fox died in the wild as a result of a parasite infection. Even after a week's separation, the pups recognized each other and their father when they were reunited at ASU, Golightly said. “Kit foxes seem to have complex social requirements and fairly rigid diet needs,” he said. “They don’t adapt to changing conditions very well. It could be they just can’t make it alongside man." Golightly will monitor the kit foxes for a few more months before he compiles the official results of his study. SUMMER SIZZLES AT THE sun Dem bourne ¡xxxn PAPAG O DISCOUNT LIQUORS R I L IG H T or DARK l *J \ Wednesday: BEER BASH (Support Your Local Jock) With all the Coors & Mich you can drink. $1.00 women $2.00 men Thursday: OUR INFAMOUS LADIES NITE A M E R IC A ’S F IN E S T TEQ U ILA For women only, 7-9 p.m. 25c well, wine & Coors Friday & Saturday: VERY HAPPY HOURS 4 9 8 g49 7-9 p.m., 25c well, wine, Coors for everyone. M.C. - Luke Cusack 750 ml. Bottle 750 ml. Bottle Sundays. Mondays & Tuesdays: NO BOOZE BOOGIE Teens 7-11 p.m. HÈINEKEN IMPORTED BEER 099 1 E 85 W 6 -P K ■ W CCASE AI D.J. - Mike Merber Every Night: PARTYING, DANCING OR JUST LISTENING The music is guaranteed to suit your taste. MULSON IMPORTED BEER 099 ^ * |8 5 CASE fc 6 -P K ALL OTHER BEER A T REDUCED PRICES CALL FOR SPECIAL PARTY RATES • 946-0715 7117 E. M cD ow ell Rd., Scottsdale j v m w m m a ii B W » a r /ip a c * ie ,T S M P i Thursday, June 7 , 1979 Summer State Press Page 13 'Guinness'seeks talent to try record feats on TV If you’ve always had a desire to be a champion, here’s your chance to create your own challenge. “The Guinness Game,” a new television series, has begun an international talent search for athletes, daredevils, gymnasts and record-breakers of all kinds who would like to appear on television and attempt to establish, set or challenge an existing world’s record for “The Guinness Book of World Records.” “It’s an opportunity for all the people who know they can do something no one else can do to finally be recognized for their ac­ complishment. The sky’s the limit,” said Michael Hill, "The Guinness Game” producer. “Contestants will be making bets on the outcome of these recordbreaking attempts, so the events should be skillful, suspenseful, thrilling and funny,” he added. Since the show is not limited to the specific events listed in "The Guinness Book of World Records,” it is open to unlimited possibilities in which the basic skills of a participant can be applied to a new type of event. For instance, in the first episode of the program, a University of Southern California athlete, Larry Doubley (a former meiqber of the University’s track team) attempted to jump the entire length of an automobile. In succeeding, he established a new world record by jumping 17 Vi feet over a five-foot-high ob­ stacle. “ Can you make a legitimate attempt?” asks Hill. “That’s all we ask for. Nobody but the challenger Q , W hat’s a Schlotzsky? A . Isn’t that what needs to know what the outcome will be. Some will break a record and some will fail. That’s part of the thrill,” he explained. If you’re interested and feel you have a talent which will put you in “The Guinness Book of World Records,” or if you just want an all-expense-paid trip to Hollywood and a chance to be on TV, contact E.J. Oshins, The HillEubanks Group, c/o 20th Century-Fox Television, P.O. Box 900, Beverly Hills, Ca. 90213 and be sure to include a description of what you do, along with a telephone number and address. Walter Cronkite says when he’s upset? ;C } Bring home the bacon. Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. ASU SUMMER SESSIONS PRESENTS ¡u n m u • Eight Exciting Events For Your Summer Entertainm ent • Five E v e n ts -F re e To ASU Summer Session Students With Fee Card • Five Events—Free To ASU Faculty And Staff A N E V E N IN G W ITH CHUCK MANGIONE and the C H U C K M A N G IO N E Q U A R T E T Wednesday, July 11 • 8 pm. Tickets will go very fast for this single concert by Grammy Award winner, Chuck Mangione. You've seen and heard him on television, radio and on records... now see and hear Chuck Mangione in person and in concert at Gammage. THURS.-SAT., JUNE 7-9 PrMelsrs The Last rcV Sfom anl Thurs-Fri 9:35 Sat 5:20.9:35 In Gammage Center Tickets: $9.50, $8.50 and $7.50 (Special Event) G oing Placés" ThMr$fri?j3^&rt31UiM SUN.-MON., JUNE 10-11 jp w w s WARREN BEATTY JULIE CHRISTIE Sun 1:25. 5:30, 9 35 Mon 9:35 sfc New Cdristy Minstrels UUuHnocHau .lilit# 1 Saturday, June 9 * 8 p.m. I Here is one of the most exciting dance companies ever to perform at Gammage. The repertory reflects a philosophy of movement and dance concerned with human communication. Don't miss this electrifying performance. Wednesday, July 18 • 8 p.m. The New Christy Minstrels are a major phenomenon in the history of the entertainment industry Since their beginning the Minstrels have surpassed virtually every major milestone of professional achieve­ ment ... and more important continue to entertain audiences throughout the world as one of the most exciting and versatile acts in all of show business. In Gammage Center Tickets: $3.50 General Admission (ASU Summerfun Free Event) Sun 3:25, 7:30 Mon 7:30 TUES.-WEDS., JUNE 12; 13 SAUAtf SAMUM/ SIX! \y J x f . C arile RkajuodUa *20 Itt-Foted 7 :00.9 50 C o W cU M M . THURS.-SAT., JUNE 14-16 PRIMIERE 14th ¡Tournee of In im a tio n m * Thure-Fri 7 :30, 9:40 Sat 3 : 10, 5 :20. 7 :30,9 40 tn o rn u o u ru iu WE ROW wwwm WCTVR* Friday, June 15 • 7 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. TH E ODESSA. B A LA LA IK A S AMERICAS FINEST RUSSIAN FOLK GROUP For centuries the Russian folk song shaped an image of peasant life, of an ^ expansive existence bursting at the £nf seams with the limits of human joy and r W suffering. Transported to a new century | : a n d a new continent, the old melodies do not lose their charm, the rhythms their power to compel dance, or the lyrics their capacity to contain epic history, nonsense or romance. Come see and hear The Odessa Balalaikas bring this exciting tradition to life in two performances. In The ASU Music Theatre Limited Seating Tickets: $3.50 General Admission (ASU Summerfun Free Event) Friday, June 22 • 7 p.m. THI and 9:45 p.m. If you've ever caught these five zany characters in their act, then you already know The L A. Mime Co. is a rather one­ dimensional title for such a multi-dimensional troupe of performers. You'll want to be in the audience for these performances. In Gammage Center Tickets: $3.50 General Admission (ASU Summerfun Free Event) Friday, July 20 • 8 p.m. Th©'Circle Saturday, July 21 • 8 p.m. “A M onth In The C ountry” // / ___ a ___ \T O R Y TH EA TR E Y the dukes Thursday, July 26 • 8 p.m. In Gammage Center Tickets: $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 (Special Events) o r dixieland This is going to be an all-time evening of entertainment at Gammage. The Dukes of Dixieland are world-famous and they'll bring their special music to Gammage this summer for one performance only. Get your tickets early! In The ASU Music Theatre In Gammage Center Limited Seating Tickets: $3.50 General Admission (ASU Summerfun Free Event) Tickets: $3.50 General Admission (ASU Summerfun. Free Event) San Francisco's famous A.C.T. presents Maugham's "The Circle" on Friday and Turgenev's "A Month In The Country" on Saturday. Don't miss these two blockbuster performances by one of America's finest traveling theatre groups. Tickets available at the Gammage Box Office and all Diamond s Box Offices. Mail orders accepted when accompanied by check and self-addressed stamped envelope. For additional information, call the Gammage Box Office. 965-3434 Page 14 Summer State Press Thursday, June 7 ,1979 i§ itlXlîüSrmfilfiÂÔÎÎîh&Jwbwî Where the ACTION is! ft state press 1 W A N T A D S W O R K ! Ì I BUY/ SELL! I Fill o u t a n o rd e r fo rm | Bring to: SEARCH! FIND! STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED A D INSERT ORDER Name . Date Phone. STATE PRESS A -lll STAUFFER HALL OR UNIVERSITY CA SH IER Ad Run Dates. Classification RATES PER DAY 14 W ords fo r $ 1 .0 0 TS5 Continu* on back If n*c**sary. Add 5c for *ach word. M 5 C each additional word *'«@(S8Sg0®«$®SaSsS*ä^^ No. of insertions TAKEN BY (FOR STATE PRESS USE ONLY) Price per insertion = Total Thursday, June 7, 1979 Summer State Press Page 15 Nursing project designed to benefit new mothers Newborn babies come as whole packages complete with their own per­ sonalities, prejudices and aptitudes already formed, according to Carolyn Feller, ASU assistant professor of nur­ sing. “Some babies are cuddlers and some aren’t. Some are relaxed; some not. Some are basically calm and confident, while others need a lot of assurance that their new world is a safe, secure place to be,” Feller said. “Babies are unique individuals from day one.” The trouble is new mothers, especially first-time mothers, often don’t know how to get acquainted with their tiny in­ dividuals. Feller said it can be a tense time for mothers who think of their infants as m inia tu re adults who “decide” how to behave. It can be an equally trying time, she added, for mothers at the other extreme who regard infants as nothing more than animated digestive tracts waiting for their families to provide them with in­ dividuality. It’s a time when professional nurses can help, according to Feller. The question is how and when to provide that help. In an effort to find an answer, the ASU professor designed a Department of Health Education and Welfare funded project to discover when nurses can best Solar water heater class scheduled to start June 19 Do-it-yourself solar water heating workshops are scheduled teach new mothers how to understand, weekly during the summer at ASU. care for and enjoy their new babies. A free explanatory lecture by workshop instructor Mike Marinello Two hundred first-time mothers and is set for 8 p.m. June 19 in the Pima Room of the Memorial Union. their babies will be included in the ASU At the workshops participants will build and learn to install two study, which starts in September in two roof-mounted solar panels, capable of providing more than 75 percent of the annual hot water need for an average family. metropolitan Phoenix hospitals. More than 400 Valley residents ranging in age from 14 to 80 have Nurses will show mothers how their individual babies respond even in sleep to built their own solar water heating systems at earlier workshops by Marinello and sponsored by the Research and Service interrupting lights and noises, how thefr directed Foundation of the ASU College of Architecture. reflexes work, and how they quiet A Workshop tuition is $57; required hardware is $395.77. response to various reassuring sight«; Additional information is available from Marinello at the ASU sounds and touches. College of Architecture, 965-3216, or at 967-6659. The sessions will be offered beginning on the first day after the baby’s birth, as is already the practice in a number of hospital maternity units. Then a second group of mothers and babies will get repeat demonstrations at home when the children are a week old. “In designing this study,” Feller said, “we were aware of the shortened hospital stay for most mothers these days, and also of the stress to which a new mother is subjected. We don’t know if mothers can indeed profit from an educational experience as soon as one day after delivery. We may find that it is more helpful for nurses also to visit the mothers and babies in their own homes during that first week." The long-range goal of the program is for nurses to use their opportunity to help mothers understand and accept the behaviors of their individual infants, she added. ----------------------------- Q . W hat’s a Schlotzsky? A . Isn’t that the cult that worships frogs? IS c M  z J ïü rsELEC1fBDSIFOR1rs=iNlowSIhown9 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 1 block north of University Monday thru Friday • 10 to 6 Thursdays until 8:30 Coed must pay own way lîoiiils to ittoseoui Goat tying cowgirl ropes her way to nationals Ve Buy, Sell and Trade Rock, Blues, ind Jazz Guaranteed^ Quality Records and Tapes We have someThingjggcial^JStog^ We also BUY and Trade Military Medals. Patches and Uniforms of All Countries and all Wars. W e re lo c a te d in th e MU A venue Shops, along with th e Spaghetti C om pany. 414 Min Ave.. Tem pe ♦ llO . Hours 10-7 M on-S at. 12-5 Sun. 9 6 8 -3 8 6 0 The quickness of her hands are the key. They grab the flanks of the goat, throw it to the ground and in a split-second flurry tie three of the animal’s limbs, leaving it motionless. The hands belong to ASU student Barbara Johnson and the sport is goat tying. Johnson, 21, will be the sole ASU representative at the National Intercollegiate R o d eo A s s o c ia tio n ’s national meet in Lake Charles, La. She was one of two finalists picked from the west coast region, and will be competing with other finalists for $125,000 in scholarships for their respective schools. The top two teams and individuals from ten regions are chosen. Having grown up around animals, Johnson said she cannot remember when she started riding horses but does remember her first rodeo experience at 16 with the Junior Rodeo Association. “I started running barrels but I eventually started goat tying and it has become my best event,” said Johnson, a biologyagriculture major. Both take timing between rider and horse,” she added. El Patrone is the name of Jo h n so n ’s 1 0-year-old gelding and they practice most days beginning at 6 a.m. “The idea is to get the horse to gallop quickly and continued peg, 17 Gentle Strength Story and Co-op photos by John Spagnoli ★ Fresh juices ★ Y ogurt ★ Im ported and ★ Raw honey dom estic cheeses ★ W h o le grains Grabbing the goat by He Hank and lag, Johnson throve the animal down. “You have to lift the goat high enough to clear its legs,” said Johnson. ★ Produce ★ Dried fru it and nuts ★ Herbs M em ber O w ned, Open To The Public H ours: M on. - F rl. 10-7, Sat. 9-6 Open Sundays 12-6 38 EAST FIFTH ST., TEMPE 968-4831 V Come in fo r your free Diamond Presentatixm. Johnson, rope In mouth, begins her ran at the goat using the momentum of El Patrone s gallop. “You have to get as close to the rope stake as possible,” she said. Touching the stake, rope or goat with the horse is a 10 second penalty, enough to put one out of the running. ■HUNI'8 CRPEZIO 2240 N . SC O TTSD A LE R O A D — IN SCOTTSDALE — On the Comer of Scottsdale Road and Oak St. EVERYTHING FOR DANCE AND GYMNASTICS FOOTWEAR • LEG WEAR • BODY WEAR J o A efl y JEWELRY To* Shoe* & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR “INTHE ARCHES" MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 967-8917 Ballai Shoe, MimeShoea Boy,1A Men', Shoe, For Character Ballroom Flamenco YOUR BEST SELECTION IN THE SOUTHWEST 946-3651 •HO UR S:1 Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Sun. 12p.m .-5 p.m. Thursday, June 7,1979 Summer State Press Page 17 M ore about Roper lands finals cantinuad from paga 16 then to stop immediately on command, so you can jump off quickly and use the momentum of the gallop,” she said. The expense of trans­ porting and housing El Patrone falls on Johnson, since ASU pays none of the expenses for the rodeo team. Gas money alone comes to $1,000 every ,lfi: meet season, according to Johnson. “It’s really unfair. I’m competing for scholarship money for ASU.” The other colleges in Arizona involved • with NIRA, UA and Central Arizona College, pay ex­ penses for their teams, according to John Brock, Rodeo Club advisor. “Last year CAC brought in $5,300 and UA $2,900 in scholar­ ship money from the finals. ASU brought in none,” Brock said. “Barbara was the only team member who made it through the season,” Brock added. “ Everyone else dropped for financial reasons.” The club handles the annual ASU December rodeo and tries to obtain private funding for team members. Johnson is president of the club. “Managing the rodeo is fun but I’m not too suc­ cessful with raising money for the team,” she said. Summer jobs pay for Johnson’s trips to the nationals and she is sharing expenses with Kim Berman of CAC’s team. “Maybe I shouldn’t complain. The important thing is I’m going to the finals,” she said. Comparative ads blasted Advertising that compares a product with one or more competing brands has triggered considerable controversy in the ad industry. Drs. Stephen Brown and Donald W. Jackson J r ., members of the ASU marketing faculty, say this technique may be no better than traditional methods, and can be worse. They analyze the current status of comparative ad­ vertising in an article prepared for the current issue of “Arizona Business,” published by the ASU Bureau of Business and Economic Research. “Comparative advertising is not a new technique,” Brown and Jackson explained. “In the early 1930’s, Plymouth challenged car buyers to compare their auto with the “big three.” In 1971, the Federal Trade Commission began taking steps to encourage comparative advertising.” The ASU researchers cited several “success stories,” one involving the Schick Fleximatic electric razor. “Schick compared their razor to three leading shavers by name. Sales increased by $28 million and the market share rose 16 percent,” Jackson ob­ served. “But, success is not always sweet. Legal suits totaling more than $12 million were filed and the ad industry's self-regulating bodies forced the message from the media, ruling it was ‘false in some details and misleading in overall im­ plications.’ ” Comparative advertising has spawned scores of other lawsuits in recent years. Alberto-Culver vs. Gillette and the FTC against General Electric are two of the most celebrated cases. “From a public policy per­ spective, comparative ad­ vertising, if done fairly and honestly, can be of great benefit to the consumer,” the ASU researchers emphasized. “From the advertiser’s viewpoint, it can help a small company gain identification and compete with leaders, and helps spur in­ novation and progressiveness.” On the negative side, the possibility of deception always exists and loss of credibility can have a boomerang effect, they said. “One solution would be the establishment of an independent test center to screen product claims before advertising messages are released,” Brown said. “Another possible soitotidit would be strict discipline and stiff fines for deceptive ads and distorted test results.” Hi! WE'RE BACK! A nd W e ll Be O p en A ll Through th e Sum m er Session COME SEE US FOR GIFTS — FOR YOURSELF OR OTHERS The Gallery Store 2nd Floor - Matthews Center Hours: Noon to 4 weekdays The White Mountain Apache Tribe’s ALLfSUMMEß Catch the excitement early! Enjoy great fishing and bring your catch into the Sunrise Resort Hotel We ll clean and cook it for you We ll even do the dishes. PRIZES: The person who brings in the largest fish during TROUT DAYS will win a 3 day/2 mghl vacation at Sunrise Hotel At Sunrise Resort ChairliftfSky Ride Sat and Sunday/Wed/Holidays Having fun will be a breeze dur­ ing this colorful event on Sunrise Lake. Three races1 Saturday and two Sunday plus a Bar-B-Q will make this a grand event for participants and spec­ tators.. Roll out of Show Low Saturday and coast into Sunrise via Sprmgerville on this scenic 65 mile ride through cool country Hungry riders will enjoy the all you-can-eat picnic with beer. A g re a t fa m ily o u tin g Free c h a irlift rides and Sunrise T-shirts for all participants. , Return Sunday morning viaJ Pmetop (23 miles). “ Horseback Riding Morning/Afternoon/AII Day PRIZES: Sunrise T-shirts for all participants. Sunrise vacations, awards and merchandise for winners. Boat Rentals at Sunrise Lake Hotel Restaurant/Bar/Pool Jacuzzi/Sauna Game Rooms Campground Tents/Trailers APACHE IKM kl Hands held high signifies Johnson Is finished. The goat must remain tied for five seconds. “ M E D IC A L ” SCHOOL August ’79 - January ’80 applicants, 4-year fully recognized and estab­ lished Mexican Medical School, with several hundred American stu­ dents enrolled. Use Eng­ lish language textbooks and exams in Eng­ lish. School combines quality education, small classes, experienced teachers, modern facili­ ties. Uraversdad Del Noreste 750217 A««., B’klyn., N.Y. 11214 (212) 232-3784 __ or 594-6589— They noted that most studies to date show no real differences between comparative and non­ comparative advertising. In fact, some studies indicate a negative public attitude toward the comparative form. The two offered some suggestions to advertisers contemplating using the com­ parative technique. Non-trivial attributes must be compared, will-documented evidence should back all claims, and comparisons should be of moderate intensity. Teams from all over the state are invited to par­ ticipate in the two-day fun-tilled competitive volleyball tournament This should be the hot­ test, most exciting competition of the summer in the cool White Mountains. PR&ES: Sunrise vacations for the entire w in­ ning team ' T-shirts for all players Merchandise and awards Rain dates for any event unable to start will be the weekend following scheduled time• 100 D AYS O F S U M M E R NAME ADDRESS PHONE PHOBtik Be a chief contender in a variety of races and fun runs. Scenic trails are being set up for special family and individual events. There will be short races for fun and family with awards, and a long championship event with awards and open merchandise division. All participants re­ ceive T-Shirt and pow wow meal. S en d me m ore in fo rm a tio n about: □ TROUT DAYS □ APACHE RUN □ VOLLEY TOURNEY □ SUNRISE SAIL □ BICYCLE TOUR □ OTHER ___________ Send to: Sunrise Resort Box 217 M cNary. AZ 85930 i Owned and operated by the White Mountain Apache Tribe For More Information About Event« Coll SS1-5SS2 In Tuooon For hotel reservation« call 334-2144 al Sunttao 100 Days ot Summer 4225 East Grant Tucson, Arizona 85712 Page 18 Summer State Press Thursday, June 7, 1979 Perry Sams Will Horner face soph jinx? Can Bobby Horner escape that might occur to him. flights to play West Coast But he has played in 17 rivals a weekly thing. the sophomore slump? Add to the physical list games, Though most second year regular-season night games, followed by hitting .297 with five home players shrug off day games, August doubleruns and 16 RBI. premonitions of subpar Other factors besides the headers and games that pile years following outstanding rookie seasons, it seems mental and emotional strain up following rainouts, there are more reasons Horner has been through making weeks of games without a break necessary, than not that most of them are the physical — Will opposition pitchers and you get an idea of the trail off following surprising “catch up” with him? Can physical pressures faced by rookie years. But the question is, is they start to develop a book Horner. Horner will be subjected Bobby Horner like most of on him, for instance finding to scrutiny by fans and the he hits certain pitches or them? press following his salary It doesn’t look like it. areas of the strike zone well fight and holdout. and others poorly? Horner got warmed up in But if he can keep his Other physical pressures the 1978 NCAA season by setting a record for home include traveling. And poise and avoid physical runs with 25. He and an all­ Atlanta, a National League and mental problems, hit-no-pitch ASU team lost West team, is located 200 Bobby Horner can turn a the College World Series miles from the Atlantic, possible sophomore slump transcontinental into a sophomore triumph. crown to Southern making California in the final game. Then the 21-year-old did the almost unheard of by not playing an inning of minor-league baseball, jumping to third base for the Atlanta Braves and winning National League Rookie of the Year honors. In 83 games, Horner hit 23 home runs, batted .266 and knocked in 63 runs. But contract negotiations with the Braves, in which Horner and his agents, Bucky Woy and Jim Junker, claimed that a $100,000 signing bonus should be included as part of last year’s salary, nave left him in limbo since the end of last season. Horner, Woy and Junker contended that the bonus should be counted as a part of the salary which teams are not allowed to cut more than 10 percent. Since the Braves highest firm offer was for $100,000 a year, a larger cut than the legal limit, binding ar­ F R E E R IV E R T U B E O R H A T bitration was to decide As an extra bonus during this sale we’re whether Horner would be giving away river tubes and river hats (your declared a free agent, able choice) with any sportswear purchase. to negotiate with any in­ HURRY! there’s a large but limited quantity. terested team. Raymond Goetz, major Large Selection league baseball’s new ar­ bitrator, was assigned the SPORTIF “thorny” Horner case as his off HIKING SHORTS at least first problem. Monday, he decided that Horner would be paid an estim ated OP WALKING $130,000 this year and to $ S H O R T S ....... $ 1 1 would stay with the Braves Values to $14.95 for the next five years. This compromise victory for Horner leads to the Close-out question, what emotional ALL OLD INVENTORY OF effect will it have on his SW IMW EAR, TENNIS CLOTHING, second season? Horner missed most of R U G G E R ’ S H IR T S , A T H L E T IC spring training, claiming SHORTS, RUNNING G E A R ...E T C . that since he was not under contract, the club would not savings up to and more be liable for any injuries SPORTSWEAR SALE! Large selection for ladies W HITE STAG ‘SPEEDO ’ SW IM SUITS . . . more than 5 fl/ 0 /O off 50% off Selected 25% M EN’S SW IMW EAR up to ALL NIKE RUNNING SHOES .......... ...........at least A O v O off 1250 MANY GREAT BUYS REMAIN IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY OF WATERSKIS, CAMPING GEAR AND ACCESSORIES 50% DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We are I.C .C . licensed and in ­ sured. M u st be 21 years or more. SCHEAU DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 STORE H O U R S Mon. - Tues. 10-6 Wed. -T h u rs. 10-8 Fri. - Sat. 10-6 Sunday: Closed PH O EN IX 2304 E. Indian School an'4 1°° TEM PE 1332 E. Apache ttiouQ' TU C SO N 2823 E. Speedway Thursday, June 7, 1979 Summer State Press Page 19 Barrett and Allen go in pro draft Sun Devil shortstop Marty Barrett was the first pick of the Boston Red Sox in the secondary phase of the draft and third baseman-designated hitter Jamie Allen was the Seattle Mariner’s choice in the second round of players chosen in the regular d ra ft. be a pretty good sum of baseball player, and I think money.” hell play in the big leagues “There’s probably a real someday.” As a result of the Bob good chance we’ll lose Horner arbitration case, in Marty,” he said. “He’s a very good which lawyer Raymond ASU Coach Jim Brock believes Allen and the M ariners have already come to terms; Brock said he believed that Allen, who saw limited playing time this season due to a shoulder operation, signed for $25,000 more than he was offered out of high school by the Minnesota Twins. The Twins offered Allen a reported $65,000 bonus. Brock said he believed Allen would sign a contract worth between $70,000 and $ 100,000. “Of course he’s from Yakima (Wash.), and that makes him a local kid,” said Brock. “We feel Seattle’s one of the finest organizations in baseball, and he’ll have a chance to move up quickly there.” “He’s a happy young man, and we’re happy for him.” Allen hit .257 for ASU this year in limited action. He hit 15 home runs last year. But Allen is probably best relhembered for his game-winning hits and fine relief pitching as a fresh­ man when ASU won the College World Series title in 1977. Barrett is undecided on w hether to sign with Boston, who also drafted him last year, Brock said. The junior infielder, known for his strong arm and consistent hitting, batted .332 for ASU this year and led the team with 63 runs scored. It boils down to money for Barrett, Brock said. “Generally, the best time to go out is right after your junior year, but (for Barrett,) it would have to Goetz declared that majorleague bonuses should be considered part of salary, it’s unlikely young players will be signed to majorleague bonuses in the A dvertising Q . W hat’s a Schlotzsky? A . Wasn’t that the dem ented R ussianchess master king? S ervices DIAMONDS, GOLD. Highest cash paid. Need 1 carat diamonds. Joseph Bernlng Jewelers. 130 E. University Dr., Tempe. 967-8917. 8/9 COUPLE WANTING to house sit for summer months. Reliable with references. Call 839-0407. 6/7 P ersonal TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accu­ rate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 8/9 T y p in g AMERICAN ATHEISTS Is now organizlofl in Phoenix, and at ASU. Find out more about Atheism: a rational, human-centered movement for the 80’s. Protect separation of church and state. Contact American Atheists, P.O. Box 2117, Austin, Texas 78767. 7/19 WALK TO CLASS from a spacious 2 bed­ room. Low move-in costs. 2 pools, park-like surroundings, barbecue picnic area. 1 block north of Apache on McClin­ tock. Evergreen Terrace Apartments. 9677357. _______________ __________ 8/9 3-BEDROOM 2 bath In Scottsdale. Fire­ place, garage, refrigerator, patio. Reason­ able, 1800 sq. ft. Real nice. 948-3507. 6/14 LOVELY FURNISHED ROOM for rent, ideal for female student. Non smoker. Large pool and patio. Call anytime 247-0800. 6/7 Book» Corner of University & M yrtle In Tower C enter WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 SELL OR TRADE your books at Changing Hands Bookstore. (No textbooks or romances, please.) You receive 30% of the resale price in cash or 50% in trade credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. Browse through our two floors of new and used books, art prints, cards and magazines. Open weeknights until 9 p.m. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill In Oldtown Tempe. 966-0203. 8/9 SCIENCE FIC TIO N R0CKJAZZF0LXBLUESCLASSICALSH0WS New & Used Paperbacks & Hardcovers • SF Wargames 966-4158 COMICS FOR COLLECTORS The ONE Book Shop .708 Forest Ave., Tempo Vi SUMMER SESSION'S too short to spend doing your own typing! Give yourself a break. Call 966-3314. 6/14 W anted Block North of ASU! H elp Wanted______ TELEPHONE SALES; Evenings, good pay, nice office, excellent summer work, close to campus. 968-4853. 8/9 FREE ROOM and board to responsible female in exchange for child care for work­ ing mother. Weekends, evenings off. 839-0228,839-9093, Cathie. 6/14 ATTENDANT/NURSING assistant. Sum­ mer weekend position — 4 to midnight. Experience preferred. One mile from ASU. 967-6748. 6/14 STUDENTS, TEACHERS and Graduates: Apply now tor Summer employment. Work on and off when you can. All experience and skills acceptable. Call 264-4080. 6/28 POSITIONS AVAILABLE tor Executive Di­ rector and Assistant Director of the Arizona Student's Association. Executive: full­ time, *7,000-59,000 a year. Assistant: parttime, *3,000 a year. Applications available ASASU. 6/7 NEED WORK for the summer? See us today! Work temporary assignments and still have time for the summer fun. There is never a tee with us and you are paid every Friday of the week you work. Sherry Corkran, Valley Temporary Service, 101 N. 1st Ave., Suite 1970, Phoenix, Arizona. 258-2888. 8/9 YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR Just NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 8/9 PC -100 A N D TI -59 calculator and printer in g o o d condition. Call 968 - 1750 . 6/21 f or Rent Leasc 111 E. University 965-7572 J ewelry FAST EDDIE: The hot line won’t be the same without you. Thanks for all your help. We w ill sure miss you. State Press gals, Barb, Deb & Salima. 6/7 BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE future, Brock said. Instead, they will receive separate bonuses. Ironically, Horner was the first player drafted in last year’s college draft. 8/9 LOVE BOATS WANT YOU Exciting careers and sum­ mer jobs, travel the world. For details, rush $1.00 to Cruiseships International, Box 530188, Miami Shores, FLA. 33153. 6/28 KITCHIES 50 FLAVORS ICE CREAM DOUBLE DIP CONES . . . Just 47* (Reg. 67c) With Coupon Only. Good for up to 4 cones through 6-14-79. Kitchie's 915 E. Broadway Near Lucky Tempe at Rural 966-8950 Ti i i i i i i ii i i i For Safe For Sale FREE DESSERT! [DOUBLE CONE or SINGLE SUNDAE] With Each Purchase of Dell Sandwich at Regular Price. Limit 2 Free Desserts With Coupon Only. Good through 6-14-79. Kitchie's 5th a n d M ill Downtown Tempe 966-7025 STEREO: Brand new, never been used. Still In original carton, AM/FM Multiplex radio, large automatic turntable, 8-track player —very large speakers, full original guarantee. Sold for $380. Sacrifice for *165. C all 991-3319. Private home. g/g SEWING MACHINE, Free Arm, never used, 1979, best model, still in carton. Full original guarantee. Does everything. Cost $469, must sacrifice. $165. I also have the beautiful cabinet that came with it. Private Home. 946-2127. 8/9 TUBING TIME Get yo u r tubes early at the Exxon station. The corner o f M cK ellips and M esa Drive. Open Sundays. 6/14 Page 20 Summer State Press Thursday, June 7, 1979 Book Lovers Guide to Tempe's finest. . . Your #1 Source for SCIENCE FICTION! idenf New & Used SF/FANTASY PAPERBACKS & HARDCOVERS 414 MILL AVENUE ♦ TEMPE ♦ 966-0203 ART PRINTS • CARDS BOUND JOURNALS • NEW BOOKS Pbetty, Literature, Yoga, Meditation, Spiritual, Psychology, Political and Social Issues, Native American, Alternative Lifestyles, Nuclear Power, Solar and Alternative Energy, Childbirth, NonSexist Children’s Books, Women, Gay, Science, Humor, Health and Cookbooks, Outdoors Community Poetry Reading 1st Friday of Every Month. Genier* • Fanzines • Prozines •Filmzines! ★ FANTASY PRINTS & SIGNED PORTFOLIOS! ★ M arvel, DC, Underground & Collector COMICS! ★ DUN G EO NS & DRAGONS Aids and Accessories! •A S U Jackets, Shirts, Shorts, etc. •A S U Pennants — Decals •N e w & Used Text Books •R eferen ce & Paperback Books •S tu d y Aids & O utlines •S u n dries - G ifts - N ovelties “Your Science Fiction Store” 704 S . C o lle g e A v e n u e The ONE Book Shop One block North of ASU • USED BOOKS We Buy, Sell, and Trade Used Books ^ jo o k ’ t 708 Forest Avenue • T em pe________ Open Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30 966-6226 Thursday^jnti^^MTt^^67j3551 BOB Specialty BOOKS |For New Lifestyles and I 5th FAYE'S FAMILY BOOKSTORE