thursday | Arizona State University m state J July 12, 1979 Vol. 4, No. 6 J Tempe, Arizona Hey, hey, we're f/?e monkeys. . . Three unidentified monkeys dispassionately survey the last performance In Phoenix Sunday of Bamum & Bailey’s “Greatest Show on Earth.” [State Press staff photo by Tom Tingle] Regents voie to save A g School; experim ental farm plow ed under By Richard Monks ASU’s Division of Agriculture was granted a stay of execution early this week when the Arizona Board of Regents voted 5-2 to retain the program, but an agriculture spokesman says the long-term fate of the school is still up in the air. “Essentially, this saves the Division of Agriculture’s name,” Mike Shelby, head of a movement to save the division, said. “But it doesn’t do much else.” Shelby’s doubts are centered around one of the 15 recommendations made by an ad hoc committee of the Board of Regents that is investigating the alleged duplication of agriculture instruction at ASU and UA. In other ASU-related action, the board voted ASU $9.75 million in capital outlay funds for campus improvements, including $4 million for a library addition and $3 million for student services. Also, the board voted to begin a Master of Fine Arts degree in Dance and a Ph.D. in Special Education at ASU. Currently no such programs exist. In closing the meeting Regents president Ralph M. Bilby appointed a committee to in­ vestigate possible duplication of programs at the UA. This sub-committee, headed by Regent Rudy Campbell, was not advised when it would begin its investigation, but was told to look at the colleges of Architecture, Earth Sciences and Mines. The ad hoc committee’s recommendation as part of its plan to reduce departmental duplication at the two universities reads: “the Elliott Road property of Arizona State University (ASU’s experimental farm) shall be offered for long term lease or sale as the Board of Regents finds appropriate.” Shelby said at Monday’s board meeting in Flagstaff that this leaves the date for te r­ minating the research facilities — and thus students’ programs of study utilizing the farm — up in the air. ‘They could sell it today or in 10 years,” he said. Regent Earl H. Carroll agreed. He said he is opposed to getting rid of the Elliot Road property until another facility can be found for student research. “Before I vote to dissolve it, I need to know what will happen to the people who do their work there,” he said. He proposed the recommendation be changed to read “the Elliot Road property cannot be disposed of until a suitable alter­ native is found.” Regent Sidney Woods, who chaired the ad hoc committee, argued that by introducing Carroll’s stipulation, the meaning of the committee’s recommendations would be changed. Woods added UA will also have three of its current farms sold as soon as the board is able to purchase a tract of land near Waddell Ranch west of Phoenix. A possible site for the relocation of ASU’s experimental farm is a parcel of Universityowned land at the corner of University Drive and Rural Road in Tempe. The recommendation said that the Waddell Ranch Site would serve as the main ex­ perimental facility for the state’s agriculture programs. The board said the tremendous support at the June public hearing was a major factor in deciding to continue the Agriculture program at ASU. The ASU division of Agriculture will now offer degrees only in the following areas: Agribusiness, Bio-Agricultural Sciences, Engineering of Agricultural Systems and Environmental Resources in Agriculture. Any person enrolled in a degree program at ASU will be allowed to complete the requirements for the degree, provided it be awarded by July 1,1983. The committee’s recommendations stress that no production agriculture courses be offered at ASU. “Personally, I have no quarrels with the changes,” ASU president John Schwada said. “We should not be and are not engaged in production agriculture.” Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, July 12,1979 i”"wANNAGETLUCKY? ] Watch for the Good For You FREE LUNCH LOTTERY T H IS W E E K 'S W I N N E R S O F A FREE LU N C H FO R T W O ARE: ■■ ☆ Gail Chiarello ☆ James Churchill ☆ Rusty Falk ☆ Mark Hill ☆ Ann E. Sprinkle i I (Good from 7/12 through 7/19) • SALAD BAR • SANDWICHES • SOUPS • SOFT FROZEN YOGURT • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • HUNGRY SATISFIERS FAST fCCCCCy — Hilltop cop Les Gray watches over Klwanis Park in Tempe from the top of a nearby hill. Gray and his horse, Apache, are the only mounted patrol team of the Tempe Police Department. [State Press staff photo by Tom Tingle] ; ' THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE Open 8 A.M. to8P.M Weekends 11 A.M. to6P.M. .Call 968-7133 for fortake takeout out 120 East University (Inthe theArches) Arches)Tempe, Tempe,AZ. AZ. (In SELECTED SHORTS :Now Showing 706 South Forest • Tem pe • 967-8747 1 block north of University M onday thru Friday • 10 to 6 Thursdays until 8:30 Thursday, July 12,1979 Summer State Prass Papa à tr R egents' verdict on farm Final décision "not critical' Agriculture director says The ASU Division of Agriculture’s director said he was relieved when the Arizona Board of Regents decided to phase out the experimental farm rather than dumping ASU’s entire agriculture program. “The final results were not nearly as critical as the initial report indicated,” Dr. Richard Chalquest said. “We were afraid there’d be no farm, no nothing.” Chalquest added the Regents “un­ derstand that we will need alternate facilities.” He said in two or three years the farm facilities will have been moved to University owned land at University Drive and Rural Road. Chalquest said the new facility will solve student transportation problems because the current farm, at Price and Elliott Roads, is seven miles from campus and no transportation is provided. However, the transfer of agricultural facilities will cause some new difficulties Liberal Arts appoints new division head Patrick J . McGowan has been appointed chair of the political science departm ent at ASU effective July 1, Liberal A rts Dean Guido W eigend has an­ nounced. McGowan, whose academic field of expertise is international relations, came to ASU from the U n iv ersity of S outhern California, w here he has been an a sso cia te p ro fesso r o f in ­ tern a tio n a l rela tio n s and political science since 1974. “I came here because I am im pressed with the quality of the faculty and the direction in which the political science d ep artm ent is m o v in g ,” McGowan said recently. “This is a growing institution at a tim e when other universities are leveling off. I feel ASU is w ell on its w ay to n ation al recogn ition as a m ajor university in every respect, and I look forward to participating in that momentum." Before USC in assistant science E astern program sity. Chalquest said. “We could do with less acreage,” he said, “but it does cause problems in other ways. For example, we won’t be keeping a lot of horses anymore. For the people who want the horses, it’s a problem. “We won’t have any large acreage available for research or teaching,” he added. “They’ll be no large dairy and no large number of any animals.” The Regents want to sell or lease the land because it is too expensive, Chalquest said. He added that UA also would be losing their Maricopa County farms, which will be consolidated into o n e . facility at Waddell Ranch near Litchfield Park. Chalquest said earlier charges that a Regents appointed panel favored UA by insufficiently studying th e ASU agriculture program were quieted “by virtue of (the Regents) changing the original concept (of eliminating the entire division).” ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- \ C .C. sez, "Don't be misled by keg beer prices. WE HAVE THE BEST deal In the valley 'Ifa u ls to iUoscoui • [Guaranteed^ A m ong h is cred en tia ls, McGowan counts a diploma in ed u cation from M akerere College, U niversity of East Africa, Uganda, and a two-year tour as education officer in the Kenya M inistry of Education. He has served as an official consultant to the U .S. Infor­ m ation A g en cy , th e U .S . Departm ent of State, and the National Security Council, and has published more than 30 books, articles and papers focused on American foreign policy, African diplomacy and balances of power. 'fa ': ri *V ; W e Buy, Sell Quality a n d Trade R ecord s Rock, Blues, and Jazz a n d Tap es We have something special — Stop by this week! We also BUY and Trade Military Medals, Patches and Uniforms of All Countries and all Wars. We’re located in the Mill Avenue Shops, along with the Spaghetti Company. 414 Mill Ave., Tempe #110. Hours 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sun. 968-3860 Come in fo r your free Diamond Presentation. H E R E ’S W H A T W E DO! 1. WE FURNISH THE COLDEST BEER IN THE VAL­ LEY. OUR HUGE WALK-IN IS SET AT 29* - 30s . . . 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. "O ur Service C annot Be S urpassed. ” ? ? DISCOUNT LIQUORS MESA TEMPE “ON THE TRAIL” 194S E. B a se lin e at D o b son 1847 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. at M c K e lllp s 933 E ast A p a c h e Trail 839-9261 945-2064 986-1995 fj& e w iin a / JEWELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “IN TH E A R C H E S ” 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY V joining the faculty at 1974, McGowan was professor of political and director of the A frican S tu d ies at Syracuse Univer­ The new ASU departm ent chair earned his bachelor's degree in political science from the U niversity of the South, Sewannee, Tenn. H is m aster’s d eg ree is in in tern a tio n a l relations from the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins U niversity, and his Ph.D . in political science was conferred in 197(1 by Nor­ thw estern U niversity. * PIZZA RESTAURANTS H C T -.-.T ANNOUNCING - H A PPY HOUR FREE! TW O for O N E BUY A N Y SIZE PIZZA A N D RECEIVE FREE, O N E PIZZA O F THE S A M E SIZE A N D VALUE! DAILY 2:30 PM - 5:30 PM AND 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM PITCHER $125 PIZZA RESTAURANTS OF BEER Coupon Good Only At 1035 S. RURAL RD. ONLY AT OUR CONVENIENT ASU LOCATION 1035 S. RURAL RD. A c ro s s from A S U C am p u s Across from ASU Campus HOURS: Mon. -Thurs. 11 a.m. -12fnkfnlflht • Frl.-Sat. 11 a.m. -1 a.m., Expires July 26,1979 968-4606 COUPON! Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, July 12,1979 O p in io n state press Every shut eye ain't asleep. — Black American proverb M inorities poorly ASU: it ain't where the action is Now th«t ASU’s administration has. had almost a year to mull over a state CivQ Rights Advisory Board report outlining the “bleak picture of minority employment” here, it appears the action end of our affirmative action mandate may finally begin. In 1977, then-governor Wesley Bolin handed down executive order 75-11 creating a state Office of Affirmative Action and an Affirmative Action Advisory Council. The order was a new boot in the butts of state-supported in­ stitutions, lest they be too slow to “formulate policies and administer programs to ensure non-discrimination in employment because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin or handicapped status.” The policy looks good on paper. And at ASU, that’s about the only place you’ll find it. The advisory board’s report revealed that Anglo males far outdistance minorities in acquiring (and receiving tenure in) the higher­ ranking positions. And not only are minorities in top jobs hard to find around campus, but “the analysis shows the few minorities present suffer the most anxiety regarding job stability. Upward mobility, so important to a successful affirmative action program, is non-existent,” the report states. Our affirmative (in)action track record is nothing short of a disgrace. Hispanics, which make up more than 19 percent of Arizona’s population, comprise less than 5 percent of ASU employees. Fewer than 1 percent of workers here are Native American, although they are 6 percent of the state’s population. And, despite the fact that the University has a 2 percent black employment average compared with a 3 percent resident percentage, this necessitates hiring only 63 blacks out of 3,261 total employees. Letter policy Women don’t fare much better. The report states that “the bulk of the female employees at ASU are found in traditional areas such as secretarial or clerical categories. In the nontraditionaUy women’s areas of skilled crafts, the employment of women — 1.7 percent — is equally as dismal as that of ethnic groups.” Compared with salaries at other state in­ stitutions in ASU’s category, women professors here receive at least $1,720 annually less than the national average. And the University gets a foiling grade again in numbers of tenured women, falling far below the norm. ' As for the “publish or perish” philosophy, regrettably so vital here in achieving tenure, the board found that “publication by Anglo males is facilitated by the existence of informal networks among male professors that en­ courage research, collaboration, and greatly improves the chances of acceptance of the work for publication.” Minorities and women, ap­ parently, are devoid of such a “good ol’ boy” system to help them along. Finally, the report affirms, tenure recom­ mendation committees are deplete of minorities and women, and there is strong evidence among such committees of “ar­ bitrariness and capriciousness” in their decisions. “As long as such secretive and parochial methods are in effect the employment disparities that presently exist at ASU cannot be eliminated,” the board concluded. A bleak and dismal picture indeed. Enter Tony Martinez. A young Hispanic himself, Martinez is ASU’s assistant provost for affirmative action. He has held the position for only about a month, but his intention, he says, is to “activate” ASU’s dormant af­ firmative action policy. “I th in k , there are some people on this campus who don’t want affirmative action at all,” Martinez said. “And I think there are a lot of people who do, but don’t have any idea of how to go about it. That’s what activating the program will mean — educating people.” Landmark court decisions affecting af­ firmative action, notably the Bakke and Weber rulings, “can work for or against you, depending on how you utilize the ruling,” Martinez said. “The average person may not see anything in such a decision, but the sophisticated one will be able to use it to his advantage,” he said. With a background in both law and social work, M artinez appears to have th e sophistication to use such judicial clarifications to facilitate minority hiring here. But here’s the rub — each college or department currently formulates its own af­ firmative action policy, and the University lacks anything but a general overall plan. Thus a couple of areas are near parity while most lag behind. Business, Nursing, and Education have shamefully low minority employment. Social Work has the most respectable record, with Criminal Justice a distant second. Closer monitoring of departmental progress will be a result of reactivating the program, Martinez said. But so far, breaking down the biggest barrier — the formulation of one comprehensive policy — hasn’t even made it to the drawing board. So ASU has been caught with its minorities down. It’s past time to awaken this snoozing giant to the reality of affirmative action. DOOHESBUBY by G a rry Trudeau The State Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To e n su re p u b lic a tio n , however, letters must conform to a few guidelines. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing and major. Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. All letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but don’t be sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shortened to meet space limitations, so be brief. let me get a guynamed THSSTRAIGHT, SIDNEYN0R5HAK. QUAY-UHO HESTHELOCAL i EXACTLYDID IOU-UF5, AN 1 JERRYSOUOT ALUMNUSFROM : THFC0NTRI8U- THBCAPONS UNFORTUNATELY, FTDOESNT SLOPUnH THFCONTRIBUTION. JERRYALSOTRIED TOCLOSE A RACETRACK.AS A FWOR TOA STRININ6 UNION. GUESS WELLTHATSUPTO COULDBE YOU,DUANE. JERR) A COINCI­ WANTSYOUTOWOR UPA RR. STRATTE6 DENCE, RIGHT? ANDMEETHIMAT EL ADOBE FOR . DINNER. SUIT YOUR­ GRAY, I DONT SELF. BUT 'WORKUP RR. HE'SGONG STRATEGIES.* 7V WANTTO I CREATE SEE SOME SYMBOLS. LAYOUTS. Thursday, July 12,1979 Summer State Press Page 5 'Hey, that's my old leisure suit!' By Martin Brown Pacific N ew s Service LOS ANGELES W hile prosperous Americans enhance their wardrobes with handmade garm ents produced by villagers across the globe, many of those villagers wear cast-off American clothes brought to them by bargain basem ent dealers in the global market. Just as fashionable Southern Californians w ear Afghani and N epalese em broideries, the villagers who crafted them are likely to pride them selves on polyester jackets and nylon blouses once worn here, in the hub of th e modern world. ’• The unlikely conduits for this worldwide recycling of frayed garm ents are the thousands of charitable used clothing ou tlets in A m erica — in clu d in g Goodwill, the Salvation Army, and S t. Vincent de Paul. Literally overburdened by the amount of used clothing donated to them , the charities are turning to a new breed of en­ trepreneur who buys the used goods w holesale to sell them retail, primarily to the Third World poor. “W e’re in th e recy clin g business,” explained Sonny Raffle, manager of A tlas Mill Supply, which processes 100 tons of used tex tiles daily and is the largest of 15 international used clothing firm s in Los A ngeles. “W e buy used garm ents from institutions all over the country — Goodwill, Salvation Army, V eterans Thrift, Children’ Thrift and others. They take in so much they can’t g et rid of it all. We take what they can’t sell and find m arkets for it.” In 1977, Goodwill Industries of America sold about 35 per cent of the tex tiles donated to it at 167 stores — 137 million tons — to salvage dealers, according to E . . P o u lio t, sen io r v ice president. , Some of the clothing goes to fashion m arkets in W estern Europe. “You can get a lot of money for a used American bowling shirt in Denmark,” said Raffle. H ow ever, m ost of the used garm ents are sold to w holesalers in Third World countries, especially to W est Africa and Pakistan, but also to countries in the M ideast, the Far E a st, to M exico and southern Italy. W holesalers abroad find out about the U .S . firm s through the U .S . Chamber of Commerce. They retail to the poorest strata in various countries, mainly through small rural stores. Clothing found unusable is baled and sold to American industries as w ipe rags. W oolens are wholesaled to Italian firms that recycle it to make new fabric. The international demand for used tex tiles is increasing every year. ' So is dom estic demand for used clothing. “Salvation Army, Goodwill and the other in­ stitutions are opening up new stores right and le ft,” Raffle said. “I w ent to one the other day and they did $9,000 worth of business the first day they w ere DRIVf CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . lice n se d and in­ sured. M u st be 21 years o r more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 open. This m eans there is less clothing left for us to buy.” Goodwill’s Pouliot said the Industries try to sell what they can in their own stores. About 20 of the stores process som e of the leftovers them selves into industrial w ipe rags. But others do not have the space, equip­ ment or the expertise for the kind of recycling that A tlas and other firm s engage in. “WeHbave a responsibility to donors to g et the m ost w e can for the goods to support our reh a b ilita tio n p rogram s,” Pouliot explained. “Often more revenue can be made by selling* to a salvage dealer” than by trying to recycle in-house, according to another Goodwill official in San Bernadino, California. per hour with no vacation, sick leave or fringe benefits. The ILGWU asked the thrift stores not to sell contributed \ M em orial Union This spring, one of the used textile firm s in Los A ngeles, Armak and Company, was struck by the International Ladies Garment W orkers Union, which had won a representation elec tio n . A rm ak p ays its production workers — who bale, sort and process the textiles — the legal minimum wage of $2.90 C A * L M E R f t l FESTIV A L n Summer Films will be shown in the Union Cinema of the Memorial Union (lower level), Thursday and Friday evenings. Tickets are $1.00 with a University I.D., $1.50 without. There are no refunds or exchanges on movie tickets. JULY W E ARE THE LARGEST IN 12-13 O U R FIELD A N D NEED PHO NE PEOPLE 19-20 For Tko Easiest Solos You've Ivor Hod. Wo Offer: 26-27 1. W e e k ly A d v a n ce . 2. D a lly & W e e k ly C o n tests. 3. W eekly B on u ses. 4. E x ce lle n t S e llin g A tm o sp h e re . Experience Helpful, But Not Nocossory. Wo Tmin. Tho Right Poison Con Moko $250 to $300 Dollore a Woofc. Wo Hove Boon In Tempo Since 1973. Coll Mr. Rotwrts .t used clothing to Armak for the duration of the strike. Most did not cooperate, according to union and Goodwill officials. HIGH ANXIETY 7 & 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER 7 & 9:30 p.m. THE DUCHESS AND THE DIRTWATER FOX 7 & 9:00 p.m. AUGUST 2- 3 SILVER STREAK 7 & 9:30 p.m. 9 $ $ .g 5 2 7 ■'s / T h e W h ite M o u n ta in A p a ch e T rib e 's e e m ä s e m ? lunmic 2nd Annual M JULY 14-15, 1979 CHECK-IN B e g in s 1 H our B efo re R a c e T im e Start is at S u n rise H otel T-Shirts & Sunday Picnic For All Participants - ★ Saturday, July 14 ★ 2 p.m. Start 2 M ILE FAM ILY F U N R U N Husband & Wile * Mother & Child * Father & Child * and Family (More than 3) Divisions Medals & Ribbons to First Five Finishers in Each Division Plaque to 1st Place Family Division Winner* - * Sunday, July 15 ★ 10 a.m. Start Christown Metro Center Tempe Mill A Southern ItMHH) .M. .ETER APACH E PRIZE R A CE . . — . ^ AQE GROUP * 1st PIsc* Trophies * 2nd Place Medels * 3-5th Piece Ribbons or! OPEN Merchsndlse Division 1st - 10th Men's 1st - 5th Women’s - ★ Also on Sunday at same start time ★ -* 2 MILE FUN RUN Age group men's & women's division Running for fun, ribbons, and prizes Gas is available just 2 miles from hotel Get Additional Entry Forms From Sponsors F O R M O R E IN FO R M A TIO N C A L L M 1-5980 In Tu cso n Saturday, July 14,1979 2 Mile Family Run (C h e ck O NE) □ Husband-Wife □ Father-Child □ Mother-Child □ Family (3 or more persons) Sunday, July 15,1979 □ 10,000 meter run DM P1 D 2 Mile Fun Run (HICK U IN C) MEN'S □ 11 & under □ 12-15 □ 16-19 □ 20-29 □ 30-39 □ 40-49 □ 50-59 □ 60 plus □ or Open merchandise (tor 10 Km only) WOMEN’S □ 11 & under □ 12-15 □ 16-19 □ 20-29 □ 30-39 □ 40-49 □ 50 plus □ or Open merchandise (lor 10 Km only) 100 D A Y S O F S U M M E R A P A C H E RUN FEE: $0PO *7 If running Sat. and Sun. D U E: Form « and Fees by Ju ly 9 L A T E F E E : A d d 'l '1 M ake checks p a y a b le tor: 100 D a y s O t Su m m er 4 2 2 5 E G rant T u cso n , Az. 85712 Age Date of Birth Sex Intending to be legally bound. .I hereby certify that my training and health are adequate for me to safely compete in any of the Apache Run events I hereby waive any claims tor damages I might suffer due to participation in the Apache Run Participants are advised that runs take place at an elevation of approximately 9200 feet which may affect their performance Signature (if under 18. include parent s signature) Date APO Ppss ZIP E A C H P A R TIC IP A N T M U S T S E N D S E P A R A T E E N T R Y FO R M W ITH F E E Paga 6 Summer Stata Preea Thursday, July 12.1979 ★ ★ ★ Bob Saviltieri — at — RAY KORTE CHEVROLET T elephone 947-3535 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OPTIQUE BOUTIQUE ★ ★ ★ * lenses and glasses. 2 0 9 Discount on Your First Pslr ol Glasses. 50%. Discount on Your Second Pair o lQ lasses. ¥ * * * * 120 E. UNIVERSITY •TEMPE •966-9440 ¥ [In tlw Arches) C o u p o n goo d o n ly w ith ad. E xp ire s 8/31 /79. l * * * * * * * * • ¥ .* ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ r A re yo u about to b e co m e the graduate MECHANICAL ENGINEER we’re seeking? If so, we’d like to talk to you about a rewarding career opportunity! M o r s e -B o r g -W a r n e r is a D e n v e r-b a s e d , s tr o n g ly - e s t a b lis h e d d iv is io n o f B o rg -W a rn e r C o r p o r a tio n , a F o rtu n e 200 lead e r. W e a re e x p a n d in g o u r D e s ig n E n g in e e r in g D e pt, to c o p e w ith c u rre n t c h a lle n g e s a n d h a ve th e e x p e r tis e in p la c e to s u p p o r t o u r lo n g -r a n g e p la n n in g . O u r E n g in e e rs , w h o a re g iv e n fu ll p ro je c t r e s p o n s ib ility a s q u ic k ly a s fe a sib le , u s u a lly c o n c e n tr a te o n s u c h p r o d u c t a s s ig n m e n ts a s d e s ig n a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f in d u s tr ia l g e a r re d u c e r s a n d a llie d e q u ip m e n t. W e p re fe r a B S M E ; o r a c lo s e ly -r e la te d d e g re e w ill b e c a r e fu lly c o n s id e r e d . In a d d itio n to a ttra c tiv e s ta rtin g s a la ry , o u r c o m p e n s a tio n p a c k a g e in c iu d e s g r o u p b o n u s o p p o rtu n ity , m a jo r c o rp o r a te b e n e fits , a n d s to c k s a v in g s p lan . A n d a s a g re a t P L U S , a ll th e y e a r -r o u n d a c tiv itie s th at D e n v e r a n d th e n e a rb y R o c k ie s o ffe r you. Y o u s h o u ld ta ke a g o o d lo o k at th is o p p o r tu n ity to g e t y o u r c a r e e r in g e a r fast. F o r im m e d ia te c o n s id e r a t io n a n d in te rv ie w in fo rm a tio n , w rite: John O’Brien, Industrial Relations Mgr. MORSE-BORG-WARNER 4650 Steele St. Denver, Colorado 80216 C A L L NOW I FREE P H O N E Q U O T E S NO O N E R E F U S E D Valley Insurance Store Z28 The O N L Y M an to See F o r Sp e cia l Student D isco u n ts ★ of fi ce • overload The ASU Raza Graduate Student Caucus will sponsor a graduate school orientation seminar for Chicano - Hispanic under­ graduates and unclassified graduate students from July 19-21. The seminar will address such issues as policies and politics of graduate school admissions, preparing for graduate school entrance exams, financial resources for graduate studies and overcoming social and psychological barriers. For further information contact Gene T. Chavez at 965-6051. NEW or USED ★ can afford contact * * * * * * * * 277-6246 FOR YOUR NEXT CAR ★ A t Last! Now you By Suzanne McElfresh I hadn’t been to the circus in almost 10 years, and I had my doubts as to whether it would be half as exciting as when I was kneehigh to a grasshopper. It was. But I noticed different things. I was amazed for instance, at the strength of the woman on the high rings and the trapeze ar­ tists. And the high wire walkers had me gasping for breath. I was sure they would fall. I thought those acts were exciting when I was 10, but this time around I could appreciate the skill as well as the drama. The clowns were funny still, especially the one on the stilts. They must have As a finale to the “Greatest Show on Earth,” this couple shows off their balance and daring. [State Press staff photo been 50 feet high. And the animals were by Tom Tingle] great. The bears looked almost human as they waddled into the ring. They r NOW were hilarious as they rode around the ring on ACCEPTING motorcycles. The chim­ panzees had motorcycles, APPLICATIONS too. Not to mention the poodles and dobermans. FOR But Gunther GebelWilliams and his tigers and SUMMER JOBS leopards were the most amazing. The acts were great, but the graceful, ★ Industrial ★ Clerical beautiful animals stole the ★ Typists ★ Secretarial show. But the best thing had to be the kids. If I got bored •Work as many hours as you like with the clowns, I could •Start immediately look around and watch •Top pay some kid making a mess CALL TODAY with his sno-cone, or playing with his space toy, or just smiling re d big and having a great time. Seminar planned for Chicanos going to graduate school ★ •AUTO • S R 22's • M O TO RCYCLE • LO W D O W N P Y M T . • R E C . V E H IC L E • M O N TH LY PLAN S 2814 W . Northern A v e . ★ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ Circus turns adult into k id fo r day Thursday, July 12,1979 Summer State Press Page 7 University Plasma Center Plasma Donors A re Life Savers CASH PAID FOR PLASMA DONATION! Donor Requirements Paid Donations Almost any person in a good state of health may donate to a plasmapheresis program. The standards that apply to the usual donation of blood apply here. However, since this procedure may be repeated as often as eight times a month, in comparison to the longer time of once every eight weeks for whole blood donations, greater attention must be paid to maintaining a high standard of health. The diet should consist of above normal fluid intake, be high in protein and nutritious to help the body manufacture plasma proteins quickly. Getting enough sleep and exercise are also important to stay in top condition. Blood protein tests are carried out periodically on all donors to confirm their physical status. Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate twice in a seven day period, that means added income to you. At present, when you donate you will receive $10.00 for each donation. You can earn up to $20.00 weekly or $80.00 monthly. Commonly Asked Questions •Why can I donate so often? Unlike whole blood donations, when it is necessary to wait eight weeks to regenerate red blood cells, plasma and its components can be replaced within two days. The Many Uses of Plasma When plasma is collected, it is separated at the time of collection for use as a source of rare blood grouping antibodies or for other derivatives such as gamma globulin, fibrinogen, and albumin. For therapeutic applications,-plasma has many uses. The general uses may be divided into three parts: (1) to combat hemorrhagic disorders by supplying substances lacking in the plasma of the recipient; (2) to replace acute protein deficiency due to severe hemorrhage, loss of fluid from the body, or renal disease; (3) to build up certain types of patients preoperatively and postoperatively. - HOURS MONDAY 8:30a.m.- 4:30p.m. TUESDAY 8:30 a.m .- 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m .- 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY 8:30 a.m .- 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY 8:30 a.m .- 4:30 p.m. SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. •Call for an appointment. •How will continual plasmapheresis affect me? With a proper diet, and a good health regimen, there should be no harmful effects. Continual monitoring of your health assures your safety. •Will it hurt? Plasmapheresis is virtually painless. The initial venipuncture is the only discomfort involved in the procedure. • How long does this process take? The initial donation involves a physical examina­ tion. This beginning donation takes approxi­ mately two hours, with subsequent donations usually taking about one and one half hours. University Plasma Center A cro ss From the A S U Cam pus F.D.A. Regulations 'P o s it iv e id e n tifica tio n is necessary, e.g. driver's lic e n se o r other I.D. w ith birthdate. ‘ D o n atio n s are lim ited to tw o tim e s in seven days. There m u st a ls o be a 48 hour lapse between d o n atio n s. A t the Tem pe center, you m ust wait 72 hours between don atio ns. ‘ Y o u m ust have a p h y sic a l exam ination . O ur p h y sicia n w ill d o th is at our expense. 1015 S. Rural Road * Tem p e A 968-6139 W a t c h F o r O u r F ly e rs O n C a m p u s • L iste n F o r U s O n K U P D &■ K D K B R a d io ! $10.00 for you and an opportunity to serve your community. Blood Plasma saves lives, w e need plasm a don ors to fill our summer needs. To help cover your gas expense and in appreciation of your time we will pay you $10.00 per donation, with this ad, new doners will receive an additional $2.00. I Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 — 4:30 Wed. 9:30 — 5:30 Sat. 8:30 — 12:30 968-6139 Call for Appointment University Plasma center 1015 s. Rural Road Tempe, AZ Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, July 12, 1979 I S T O P and Look at U S ( | Colored T-Shirts................. .. * 1.75 I | Hiking Boots #8830 .............................. *34.95 I Denim Straight Leg Jeans Reg. $12.99 NOW ........... * 9.99 ! Sleeping Bag, Down Reg. $119.95 NOW .......... ............... *991)0 j | Everest Frame Pack Value $29.95 NOW........... ..................*24.95 ! | I Bandanas, A sst Colors ..... l l l l l ^ ........ 79 ! | | I i Stove, 2-Burner Reg. $37.95 NOW ........... Lantern, Double Mantle Reg. $24.95 NOW . . . . . . I Jogging Shoes, Bob W o lf.. | | Sleeping Bag, Sportster Reg. $17.95 NOW ........... I Cargo Pants, German........ i | . . *29.95 J M955 1 *14.88 ! ................. *15.88 I if? | | e* GJ1 | I P E A C E S U R P L U S I 520 S. Mill, Tempe 894-9137 I | Betty and Linda exchange vows aa Fred Pattlson, the pastor ot the Metropolitan Community Church, officiates. The ceremony is referred to as a “holy union,” signifying honor, Iowa, and respect between two people. G « CENI Sponsored Phoenix church offers ga) WE HAVE SALE BOOKS Story by Richard Monks Photos by Tom Tingle By ASU Summer Sessions THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS 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 achievement . . . and more important. . . continue to entertain audiences throughout the world as one of the most exciting and versatile acts in all of show business. Tickets: $3.50 General Admission ASU Summerfun Free Event ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ SCIENCE ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY LITERATURE POPULAR PAPERBACKS AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER BOOKS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. •more titles added daily. A.C.T. HOURS: 9-8 Mon. - Sat. 12-6 Sunday AM ER IC A N C O N S E R V A T O R Y T H E A T R E Friday, July 20 *8 p.m. “The Circle” Saturday, July 21 • 8 p.m. “A Month In The Country” 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. "The Circle" is one of A.C.T.'s most popular productions . . . W. Somerset Maugham's finest play begins as a long past sexual scandal returns to haunt a titled family at their English country estate. The elegant surface of the 1920’s household is turned topsy-turvy as love comes full circle and this stylish and witty comedy erupts into a riot of laughter! “A Month In The Country” . . . in this haunting Turgenev comedy-drama, a complex and radiant woman is torn between duty to her husband, fondness for her lover and compelling passion for a handsome young tutor. The seductive panorama of her romantic entanglements sweeps through 19th century Russia in a lyrical and dazzling production of this great classic. Tickets: $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 for each performance Special Event THE DUKES OF DIXIELAND Thursday, July 26 • 8 p.m. (_ To be an all-time evening of entertainment at Gammage. The [xieland are world-famous and they'll bring their special music to his summer for one performance only. Tickets: $3.50 General Admission ASU Summerfun Free Event With tlM «caption of the performances by A.C.T., all Summaifun events are free to ASU Summer Sessions students and ASU faculty and staff. Present either a student fee cent (admits one] or a currant faculty/staff ID [admits two] at the door on the evening of a performance for admission. A limited number of general admission tickets for each Summerfun event are available to the public at S3.S0 per person. For additional information please call the Gammage Box Office at 965-3434. Books, E tc. 967 - 1111 901 S. M ill A ve., Tempe Located in Tempe Center Betty’s mother looks over her daughter’s ahoul Hugs, kisses, and congratulations were receiv following the ceremony. Thursday, July 12, 1979 Summer State Press Page 9 gays alternative lifestyle Monks Tingle Kings w ere exchanged, vow s w ere taken, the m other cried and the couple sealed their covenant with a kiss. A traditional wedding, right? W ell, n ot exactly.. It’s true that tw o people did vow to “honor, cherish and respect each other.” But they w ere not legally wed. This particular ceremony w as the “holy union” of tw o women, B etty, 27 and Linda, 31. The Arizona revised statu tes do not address the legality or illegality of homosexual m arriages. Therefore, members of the sam e sex must make their committment in what they choose to call a “holy union.” Fred Pattison, pastor of the M etropolitan Community Church of Phoenix, said “a holy union is a public committment of tw o people of the sam e sex who want to unite them selves before God and w itnesses.” On Sunday, approximately 50 people huddled in the sm all storefront church on East McDowell to watch Linda and B etty (who requested their surnames not be used) vow to love, honor and obey each other for life. The couple was dressed in identical w hite gowns with w reaths of pink and blue flowers in their hair. “W e feel this is the m ost beautiful way to express our love for one another,” Betty said. “W e’ve known each other since 1973 and have been going together for a year and a half, so w e decided to make it final.” Both women have been involved in hetero­ sexual m arriages, but said they “couldn’t handle them .” “I was married at 20,” B etty said. “I didn’t even know I was gay then. G etting married w as ju st what everyone did, so I -did it. But it didn’t last.” Linda stayed married long enough to have tw o sons who are now aged six and eight. “Friends ask us if w e’re sure this is a fit way to bring up the kids,” she said. “We think it is, or else w e wouldn’t have done it. W e really love our children.” B etty said she wasn’t sure how they would react. They found out last year, however, when the oldest child saw them kissing. “He said, ’yuck that’s m ushy,' and asked why w e did it." She said she told him that was the way they expressed their love for one another. According to B etty, he hasn't said another word about it since. As for the rest of the womens' fam ilies, they say there have been few problems with their relationship being accepted. B etty's mother appeared so overjoyed that she couldn’t control her tears during the cerem ony. Speechless, she nodded her head in approval of her daughter’s action. Pattison said he was glad so many people attended the ceremony. “An awful lot of people cannot admit they’re gay,” he said. “W e try to help them find them selves.” He said he is gay and has found it very hard to be a practicing m inister w hile concealing his sexuality. (He was a Baptist m inister for 12 years in Tucson.) “I felt I had to leave th e m inistry,” Pattison said. “So I moved to Phoenix and got a job selling insurance. Eventually I became assistant m inister here, then m inister.” He said he considered marrying a woman several tim es, but realized it wouldn’t work nor would it “change” him. “Many gays think m arrying the opposite sex w ill change them , but usually th is is not the case.” a Pattison added applicants for the “holy unions” are carefully screened to “make sure this is what they really w ant to do.” They are given a 14page application with questions ranging from religious backgrounds to tem peram ents of prospective couples. “Seventy-five percent of the people who come to the church for holy unions do not wind up following it through.” In addition to answering the application, the couples m ust be at least 18 years o f age, have been together for at least one year, and file a will to protect the m ate in case of death. “One of the m ost important things w e stress," Pattison sa id ,“is fidelity.” PAPAGO D IS C O U N T LIQ U O R S I Jo se C uervo , Ï ] Bacardi AMERICA’S FINEST TEQUILA /llGHT Rum . Urn &ACARDI V«" 498 g49 t a iiK M * 750 ml. B o ttle 750 ml. B o ttle H EINEKEN IMPORTED B EER 099 I C85 V 6 -P K M O LSO N IMPORTED B EER ■ U CCAA iS E 099 1 1 85 mmS-PK I I CA ASS E ALL OTHER BEER A T REDUCED PRICES C A L L FO R S P E C IA L P A R T Y R A T E S • 946-0715 7117 E. M c D o w e ll Rd., S co ttsd a le I h ig T a W I T I T I T ^ mnmtiiuiiiiiiimniiHiiiiniiiiiiiiinitmniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiitimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiL c f t t B g>_ T w o tape in pu ts w ith tape d u b b in g c a p a b ility . L o w and high filters. E x c e lle n t F M sen sitivity — 1.8 m ic ro v o lt. SEMI-AUTOMATIC DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE SYSTEM $139 N ew lig htw eigh t J-shaped to n ea rm . A n ti-sk a tin g gauges. 11 Valuable Coupon SANYO OR AUDIOVOX IN-DASH AM/FM CASSETTE OR 8-TRACK with FREE PIONEER SPEAKERS! J 1 Teton Delux Tent................ $ 49.95 by Camel ^ Reg. $65.00 Above specials good thru 8/15/79 1ST CENTURY 8 ] 1SOUND Broadway & Mill, Tempe/968-8543 Trail Wedge .......................$ 72.50 by Famous Tralla Reg. $135.00 Geotherm.......................... $154.95 by Famous Tralla Reg. $250.00 PH O EN IX 2304 E. Indian School TE M P E 1332 E. Apache c ? OV Open M onday-Saturday 8 :3 0 -7 p.m . “and you thought we were only snow skis’’ Thursday, July 12,1979 Summer State Press Page 11 Dorothy Lamour stars Old Simon play still pleasing The opening night audience seem ed expectant and charged with electricity. They w ere not disappointed. The Windmill Dinner Theatre’s production of N eil Simon’s warhorse comedy “Barefoot in th e Park" left the packed house on its feet. There is probably a p er-' formance of “Barefoot in the Park” running som ewhere in the world everyday. That is by no means proof of its excellence as theatre, because the play is little m ore than an expanded television sitcom . Simon’s roots in television are exposed here, but his facility with one liners and a sim plistic plot has kept audiences howling at the antics of a newlywed couple for alm ost 15 years. This early Simon effort is perfect fodder for Windmill consumption. It is fast-m oving, w ise-cracking and staged w ith one se t. * It doesn’t have much sub­ stance. A rather free-spirited bride and her rising young attorney husband move to a fifth-story N ew York walk-up and Simon inevitably milks the climb up the stairs for every conceivable laugh. Their clash of tem peram ents keeps things moving until the happy ending curtain. The bride’s widowed mother from N ew Jersey^and h er blind date with an aging roue upstairs is the highlighted subplot. And that’s about all. H ow ever, Windmill patrons do not come there to see great theatre. The interm inable in­ term issions and smoke breaks make a piece of any depth im possible to play and a lack of audience concentration man­ datory. Instead they come to see the stars and have a few laughs — a goal the W indmill rarely fails to achieve. “Barefoot in the Park’s” prem iere attraction is Dorothy Lamour. Paramount Pictures famous “Sarong Girl” really set the audience cheering. She is a really big draw on the dinner theatre circuit, if Windmill audience reaction is any in­ dicator. It is doubtful that anyone ever accused Lamour of being an actress. H ow ever, she zooms through the Simon production w ith charm , w arm th and professional ease. Her goodnatured performance is filled with great reaction scenes she must have learned playing opposite Bob Hope and Bing Crosby in all the “Road” pic­ tures. She even has the good sense to play around with her old exotic island girl image by rolling her eyes around in her head when her daughter sticks a flower in her hair Polynesian style. By the w ay, Lamour still possesses a pair of gams that would do any sarong proud. Sally Cleaver as the bride, is a bit theatrical and manages to stay th is side of overbearing, but just barely. She is funny though, and in some of her quieter scenes she is downright affecting. However, Robert S. Woods as the husband is great. His up­ tight image is severely put to the test by his flighty w ife and his im patience can explode at any m inute. When he finally goes berserk, he does so without getting sloppy and overeating the scenery. H is is the evening’s best performance. Bob Moak, who w as so ob­ jectionable with Van Johnson in “Boeing-Boeing” a few months back, is a little easier to take this tim e. H is burlesque man­ nerisms have been toned down, but he is still an unattractive sta g e p resen ce. H ow ever, audiences (in this production and in the Johnson vehicle) seem to love his stand up comic line delivery and Calskill inspired performances. Clinton Atkinson’s direction keeps things m oving and the actors never smash into each other, a real danger on the Windmill’s small stage with this frenetic farce. The Windmill management seem s to have found a ticket for keeping its audiences happy. “Barefoot in the Park” is a funny evening, and easy to take. In fact, it’s rather like the dinner theatre’s house drink — a “strawberry patch” — cool, and it goes down easy. Custom Fitted Sandals 24 styles from which to choose PLUS Leather Handbags, Belts, Buckles, Wallets, Moccasins and More. DEER CREEK LEATHER (irrfhe courtyard) 414 S. 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Apache Tempe, Az. 966-8482 Pape 12 Summer State Press Thursday, July 12,1979 JAM ES TAYLOR FLAG including: Up On The Rool/Com pany Man Johnnte Com es Back/D ay Tripper Brother Thicker/MiNworker MUSIC FROM THE ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK Mick Taylor INCLUDING THE HIT SINGLE sung vr ■7M , BARBRA STREISAND including: Leather Jacket /Alabama /Slow S kies Broken Hands/GIddy-Up including: Turn O ff Th« Ligh ts/Life It A C ircle A ll IN eed I» You/Com e G o W ith M t 1 FC 36058 James Taylor outdoes himself with his new album, which contains some out-and-out rockers as well as some blues, funk, and the exquisite ballads he's known for. James has never sounded better! ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA Discovery including: Shine A Little Love Last Train To London/M idnight Blue The Diary O f Horace W im p/Don t Bring M e Down JS 36115 Th* original soundtrack from the hit movie of the summer. FZ 36003 "Teddy" is Teddy Pen­ dergrass' greatest album yet and will make him one of America's big­ gest superstars ever! Presenting Wings. JC 35076 The legendary Mi ck Tay­ lor has produced an album of superb rock ' n ' roll. His exquisite playing is some of the best ever recorded. 2 -RECORD SET BOB DYLAN ATBUDOKAN Including: Uka A RoBIngSEona/l Shal Ba fMeatwl Juat U k. A Woman/AI AlongTha Walehlowar Knockin'On HM*wnbOoor/Foiwrar Moung m r---- PC2 36067 Dylan's most compell­ ing work, captured live at the legen­ dary Japanese Concert Hall. This two-record set contains a large fullsize color poster and for the first time printed lyrics. FZ 3 5 7 6 9 “ D is c o v e r/ ’ the new ELO album . Crafted by m aster tunesm ith Jeff Lynne, the album is the m ost adventurous effort by ELO to date. LARTH, WIND & FIRE \ I AIR including: Boogie Wonderland/In The Stone After The Love Has Gone Star/You And l/Rock That! BLUE OYSTER CULT MIRRORS BACK TOTH £ EGG mcludmg Cafbnfl Closa* S*nnnOn/Rockestra' BabysRaquasl ArrowThroughI "Back to the Egg” : The spectacular new album from Paul McCartney and Wings. Fourteen dynamic songs, including their latest hit "Getting Closer.” FC 36057 "C olu m bia " is a trademark of CBS Inc. FC 35730 Another musical master­ piece from one of the outstanding groups of all time. E, W & F features the brilliant talents of 9 unbelievable individuals. »1 OFF DOUBLE SETS including: g Dr. M usic /1Am The Storm /The G reat Sun Jester You're N ot The O ne (I W as Looking For)/ln Thee W IN G S O n Colum bia R ecord s and T ap es. ONLY *4“ JC 36009 This is the eighth and greatest album from Am erica's state-of-the-art heavy metal band. The Cult continues their quest for world domination. $ 5 4 4 *8 " List 4798 List 2 RECORD SET The Isley Brothers WRMER TAKES ALL including: W inner Takes AH/Go For W hat You Know Mind Over M atter (Parts 1A 2) Life In The C ity (Parts 1& 2) IWanna Be W ith You (Parts 1A 2) PZ2 3 6 077 The platinum supersta rs have struck again with a double album filled with new hit songs, recorded with the magic only the Isley Brothers know how to capture. *7ec0 ftu a e n t State Ojj Shook KANSAS* Specially Priced including: including: State O f Shock/Paralyzed/I W ant To Tell You Alone/Take It Or Leave It Peop le O f The South W ind A G lim pse O f Hom e/Away From You Reason To Be/O nThe O ther S id e FE 3 6 000 Ted’ s back w ith TH E al­ bum that w ill paralyze the world of rock ’em, shock ’em, snake charm in' music! FZ 3 6 0 0 8 K ansas once again weaves their own special brand of magical sounds—an ultimate trip where only Kansas and their music can take you. ONE for the ROAD including: H eartbreak Hotel/Danny Boy Tlw W ild S id . O f L if./S io u x C ity Sue Sum m ertim e/Detour KC 2 3 6 0 6 4 A t last W illie Nelson and Leon Russell are together on a two-record set, including pop and country standards that w ill appeal to m usic lovers o f all ages. OPEN 9AM T O MKJ n Îg h T ^ Ë v Ê r ^ Â ^ Ï Ï > ! ^ Ë Â r VISA 2 -RECORD SET Willie Nelson AND Leon Russell MONOLITH TEM PE CENTER • 821 S. M ILL AVE. • 968-7774 Thursday, July 12,1979 Summer State 'Press Page 13 diversions C4MPUS CLE4NERS & C O IN -O P L A U N D R O M A T •SU ED E AND LEA TH ER CLEAN IN G •ALTERATIO N S »HAND IRONING • F L U F F DRY »WASH »DRY »FOLD THEATRE The American Conservatory Theatre will stage two come­ dies at Gammage Center. The Tony award-winning repertory company will present W. Somerset Maugham’s “The Circle” at 8 p.m. July 20. Ivan Turgenev’s “A Month in the Country” is scheduled for July One Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 9 6 7 - 9 6 5 0 * T EM P E C orner o f U niversity & Rural Rd. 21. Tickets are on sale at Gam­ mage Center and Diamond’s box offices. Prices range from $6.50 to $8.50. The performances at ASU are supported by the Western States Art Foundatiori with funds from the National En­ dowment for the Arts. Theatre Phoenix-Phoenix Little Theatre’s production of “The Threepenny Opera” by Kurt Weill and Bertol Brecht opens tonight. Reservation information is available by callin g 254-2151. Perform ­ ances are scheduled July 13, 14 and 17 through 28. All begin at 8 p.m. Paramount Picture’s “Sa­ rong Girl” Dorothy Lamour is currently starring in Neil Simon’s “Barefoot in the Park” at the Windmill Theatre in Scottsdale. A theatre workshop for high school students sponsored by the Scottsdale Center for thé Arts Association will present Meredith Willson’s “The Music Man” at 8 p.m. July 20 and 21. Tickets are $3 and $2 for children. The Flagstaff Festival of the Arts will present the Oakland Ballet’s production of “Hansel and Gretel” at 8 p.m. tonight through Saturday. Tickets and information are available at Diamond's box offices for the dance which will be staged at NAU’s Ardery Auditorium. CONCERTS St. Paradise, a hard rock group, will be presented at Dooley's at 9 p.m. tonight. The group is made up of members from Ted Nugent’s band. Denis deCoteau, conductor for the San Francisco Ballet, will conduct the Flagstaff Festival of the Arts concert and symphony orchestras. Concert programs will be held July 15 and 18 and symphony concerts begin July 20. All will be presented at NAU’s Ardery Auditorium. Tickets and information are available at Diamond’s box offices. The Scottsdale Center for the Arts will present its second in a series of summer chamber music concerts at 8:30 p.m. July 17. A limited -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, modem facili­ ties. Unimnidad Did Noreste 750217 A vs., B'klyn., N.Y. 11214 — (212) 232-3784 o r 594-6589— Look Your Best with C O N T A C T LEN SES S oft *9995 •Soft Lenses for Astigmatism Now Available •Same Day Delivery for Soft Lenses Trial Wearing Period for Contact Lenses Hard 'The Circle* number of free tickets may be EXHIBITS available at curtain time. The concert, sponsored by the “Whites,” an exhibit of Phoenix Chamber Music So­ white or predominately white ciety and the city of Scotts­ paintings, sculpture, prints dale, will feature Peter Zazof- and ceramics from the ASU art sky on violin and Santiago collections is now at the Matthews Center Gallery. Rodriguez on piano. *79“ — Fill Your Doctor’s Prescription — ____ t DR. W. G. AMES, Optometrist 2916 N. 68th St., Scottsdale, Ariz. Open Monday thru Saturday For Appointment or Information 941-5228 In aerospace awaits you at Our Denver Division has many new op­ p o rtu n itie s aw aiting recent c o lle g e graduates. Major facilities are located at Denver, C O ; New O rleans, LA; Santa Maria, C A . Currently there are 365 con­ tracts that involve work in such exciting areas a s Space Launch System s, De­ fense System s, Com m and and Informa­ tion System s, Payload Integration, Space Satellites, Solar System s, Space Shuttle and the new generation M issile System . Software • Test • P ropulsion« Ther­ m ophysics • Structures • Mechanism « • Dynam ics • Stress • Materials * M is­ sion A nalysis • Product Development • Industrial Engineering • Logistics • In­ tegration • System s • Guidance A Con­ trol • R F System s • Com m unications • Data H andling • Pow er System s • Payload s * Senaors • Quality • Safety and Manufacturing. O p p o r t u n it ie s N o w Within these areas are many entrylevel growth positions thst offer prac­ tical experience In the advanced state of the engineering art. Such ffelda ee • If you're considering a career in aero­ sp a ce , you w on't find the challeng e greater nor the work more rewarding than at Martin Marietta. In addition to job opportunity the com ­ Caroors Bogin Horo pany's com prehensive program of em­ ployee benefits has a financial value equivalent to approximately forty percent of the em ployee's income. Included are; Com pany-paid insarance. performance sharing plan, retirement plan, vacation, education reimbursement and long term disabWty plan. Interested graduates please contact Martin Marietta Aerospace. Attn: College Relations, R O . Box 179 (#06310) Denver. C O 80201. Martin Marietta is an Affirmative Action Em ployer actively seeking the Handicap­ ped and Veterans. National Security regu­ lations require United States Citizenship. Page 14 Summer State Proas Thursday, July 12,1979 *10.00 O F F on Comedy at summer camp Murray makes 'M eatballs' cook Paramount Pictures is hoping lightning strikes twice. Last summer John Belushi was let loose in a fratern ity house and “ A nim al House" was the sleeper hit of the season. This year director Ivan Reitman sets another “Saturday Night Live” alumnus to wreak havoc on an American institution. Bill Murray is the head counselor in a raucous, silly and utterly inconsequential summer camp comedy called “Meatballs.” It may be the most inane comedy-this summer, but it is without pretension and an undeniably hilarious 90 minutes away from the summer heat. Sometimes the audience laughs despite itself. The script is full of action from the drop-your-draw ers school of comedy. In fact, there’s not one but two instances of pull-down your-pants-for-laughs in “M eatballs.” And the audience howls. There are fumbling at­ tempts at sex, jokes about the food, fish placed in bathing suits and slingshots aimed at rear ends: a full assortment of high-spirited hijinks that once passed for collegiate good humor. It is just so much silliness, the likes of which haven’t been seen on the big screen since A nnette Funicello and Frankie Avalon bid a fond adieu to Laguna Beach. What holds the whole ridiculous package together is the remarkable Bill Murray. Murray’s self awareness adds a comic edge to his line readings by over­ playing outrageous dialogue. He knows the script is stupid, we know it’s stupid, and everyone ends up laughing their fool heads off. The punchlines in “Meat­ balls” are telegraphed ahead, so the comedy loses the element of surprise. But M urray injects each situation with a different kind of suspense. No longer does it m atter w hat’s coming, because we know. Instead, the payoff comes when the viewer is treated to how Murray will handle it. “Saturday Night Live” fans will not be disap­ pointed either. Murray even does a couple of minutes of his record company A and R man Jerry Aldini, disguising himself as the P.R . representative from a rival camp. “M eatballs” is out­ rageously funny, and pseudo-sophisticates will probably hate themselves for liking it. But they can soothe their tasteful little consciences because they are getting the chance to see the beginnings of what Service of *25.00 or More. (Imports Only) Offer good with this ad. W e specialize in Imports Because, right now, gas prices are making your foreign car — IMPORTant! .U T O SPfC/ d^V‘ ( y s e “ ' ry “For Service That’s Out of This World” ★ Bill Murray and his summer romance [Kate Lynch] in the screwball comedy “Meatballs M could become a brilliant film career for Bill Murray. Paramount director Ivan Reitman may have hit the mother lode by recycling “Saturday Night Live” actors into the stars of silly, unnretentious farces that assault archaic American institutions. One can hardly wait for a service comedy with Dan Ackroyd or Gilda Radner in the Girl Scouts. 968-3041 ★ SUMMER SIZZLES AT THE sunoevawunoc —Steve Allnatt W ednesday: BEER BASH (Support Your Local Jock) W ith all the C oon & Mich you can drink. $1.00 women $2.00 men Thursday! OUR INFAMOUS LADIES NITE For women only, 7-9 p.m . 25c well, wine k C oon Friday & Saturday; VERY HAPPY HOURS 1-9 p.m ., 25c well, wine, C oon for everyone. M .C. - Luke Cusack Sundays. M ondays & Tuesdays: NO BOOZE BOOGIE Teens 7-11 p.m . D.J. - Mike Merber Every Night: PARTYING, DANCING OR JUST LISTENING The m usk is guaranteed to suit your taste. l o u n g e BURatar/ipacHe.ieiwps U N IV ER SIT Y P L A S M A CENTER 968-6139 Plasma Donors A re Life Savers CASH PAID FOR PLASMA DO NATIO N! *10.00 will be paid for each donation and you may donate twice within a seven-day period. 20.00 That means * a week of added income for you. ASSO CIATED BIOSCIENCE O F TEMPE, INC. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tem pe, A riz o n a 968-6139 Federally Licensed a nd Regulated. Hours of Operation: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30-4:30 Wed. 10-6 • Sat. 9-1 Bring thi* ad In fo r *2.00 Bonus (NEW D O N O R S O N LY) Thursday, July 12,1979 Summer Stata Press Page 15 ASU athletes boost to Pan-Am medals lead Try telling ASU the Olympics is still a year away. The Pan-Am gam es in San Juan, Puerto Rico have recently highlighted several Sun D evils. 1976 Olympic bronze m edalist Dwayne Evans of Phoenix qualified for the finals of the event he won his medal in, the 200 m eter sprint. Evans will attend ASU this fall but w ill not be eligible to run track, since he just transferred from UA. Tony Darden, Sun D evil trackster, and Herm Frazier, assistant track coach, should run legs of the mile relay, said form er track coach Senon “Baldy” Castillo. bronzes in the 100 and 200 m eter freestyle. ASU’s Sue Sloan took a fifth place in the 100 m eter butterfly. Canadian Graham Welbourn, Sun D evil men’s swimmer, took silver medals swimming on Canada’s 400 and 800 m eter freestyle relay team s. ASU softball shortstop Susie Gaw helped the U .S . team to a 10-0 win over Bermuda Sunday with a home run. She plays right field for the U .S. team in San Juan. __ Ektachrome Processing: 2 0 X —$1.80 _ 3 6 X —$2.15 S lid * D u p lic a tio n , B la c k A W h it* P ro« o * » in g A I I.D ., R e su m e T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y TH E P U B L IS H E R A P rin tin g P a s s p o rt P h o to S e rv ic e Room A-129 RITTER BUILDING Corner of Rural at Terrace P or R enf/Lease_____ SALES W ALK 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 S U C C E S S . . . an insu rance sa le s career w ith B ankers L ife & C a su a l­ ty C o . A leader, w ith a sse ts over $1 b illio n and grow ing! W e need bright, career-oriented people to grow w ith us! If you have the w ill to work hard to earn what y o u ’re worth, we have the way you can succeed . . . ou tstan d in g training program s, com pany su pp lied prospects. C A L L US: Jo h n Oibrfto, 266-6926. A n Equal O p p ortun ity Com p any M /F 8/9 LA PAZ APARTMENTS Large 1 & 2 bedroom un its fu rn ish e d , p ool, laundry, etc. AVAILABLE NOW C uts & Blow Drys Guys $1000 i 8 i i i $1050 Gals (short hair) • ^ Four selected from ASU to pre-Olympics March of Dimes Tony Darden N O W thru A U G . 17th Gagnon also took a silver in the 400 m eter m edley relay and a bronze in the 100 m eter breast stroke. Other Sun D evil women swim mers placing w ere Cheryl Gibson, with silver medals in the 100 and 200 m eter backstroke and 400 m eter m ed ley re la y , and Gail Admundrud with third-place the advantage EARN EXTRA $$$ — Become Security Guard. Information, $1.00 — Powers — Dept. S-3, 104 Church Street, Ronkonkoma.N.Y. 11779. 7/26 ©IN © A R M S Ironically, an ASU athlete stopped an American sw eep of swimming gold m edals. Anne Gagnon, who swim s for ASU’s women’s team , took a gold in the 200 m eter breaststroke as a m em ber o f th e C anadian national team . NEWBORN CAMERA SHOP, need experienced person full-time, consider part-time. 966-5134. Mr. McAvoy. 7/19 TO SERVE Y O U That tracksters he recruited and coaches are doing w ell in the Pan-Am gam es is satisfying, he said. "I feel real good about it.” dip Give every 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 OldtownTempe. 966*0203. 8/9 TELEPHONE SALES: Evenings, good pay, nice office, excellent summer work, close to campus. 968-4853. 8/9 PHOTO Service "Some newspaperboy from M esa said ASU did poorly b ecau se o f m y an tiq uated methods of training,” said Castillo, who now heads group ticket sales for ASU after 29 years as track coach. “W ell, we w ere good enough to win tw o championships (the last in 1977),” he said. Four ASU athletes have been selected to represent the United States in the upcoming in­ ternational Spartakaide Games. The Games w ill be h eld . in Moscow, R ussia, the site of the I960 Sum m er Olympics, and w ill begin July 20 and continue through th e first w eek of A ugust. ASU athletes com­ p etin g w ill be a ssista n t w re stlin g coach Mark M angianti, track and field redshirts Tony Darden and Dwayne Evans, and assistant gym nastics coach Scott Barclay. ASU guard Lafayette “F ats” Lever and UA forward George Hawthorne w ere chosen to represent the W est basketball squad in the second U .S . O lym pic N ation al S p orts F estival, July 27 - Aug. 1 in Colorado Springs, Colo. H e lp W a n te d B ooks. i i i Gals (long hair) *1 5 00 i i W e use and recom m end i #REDKENT i i i i 966-9061 o h o lr 120 E. University £ k a m p I “IN THE ARCHES” WHEN WAS YOUR LAST G O O D HAIRCUT? — O n ly 2 b lo c k s o ff cam p u s at 1011 E. Lem o n, Tem pe. P h o n e 967-2544 g/g P or S a le RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO, $2.49; Pabst twelve-pack, $2.99; Quart Ronrico Rum, $5.99. Rundle’s Liquors and Market, Uni­ versity and M ill Avenue. 967-9079. 7/12 MOPED closeouts! Beat the gas crunch. Bikes ’n Things, 968-4511. 8/9 LADIES' Sandals — Baretrap, Sbicca, Bass, Famolare, Deckes, and many more. Backdoor Shop, 707 South Forest, 9661772. 8/9 ELKA electric piano with leather cases and foot pedal. Price negotiable. 968-3243. 7/19 J e w e lry DIAMONDS, GOLD. Highest cash paid. Need 1 carat diamonds. Joseph Berning Jewelers. 130 E. University Dr., Tempe. 967-8917. 8/9 P e rs o n a l AMERICAN ATHEISTS is now organizing 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 P ets i FREE KITTENS. Select from five mixed babies — male and female. 6-weeka-old. Only want love. One block from campus. Please call 966-6650. 7/12 i i i i i i i S e rv ic e s STUDENTS Child Care Center has open­ ings for children during second summer session. Call 894-9370. 7/12 UNSURE OF syntax, spelling and gram­ mar? I'll check and correct for about 40 cents per page. 966-3314. 7/19 ;— T y p in g BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E. University Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FJNE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS 966-4158 P o o m m a te W a n te d TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accu­ rate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 8/9 NEED FEM ALE HOUSEMATE. Prefer grad­ uate, older student, staff. Encanto area. $145/month. Connie G., 253-4076, 2675171. 7/19 TYPING, self-correcting machine; all typ­ ing done. 4 years legal experience. Call Mary, 839-5425. 8/9 TWO MALE or female to share new three bedroom/two bath townhome. Pool, washer and dryer. Vi mile from ASU. $150 and utilities. Call Kirk, 894-1637. 7/12 H e lp W a n te d HOUSEKEEPER - BABYSITTER wanted. Two children, 12 years and 14 years. Light housecleaning, cook suppers, car required. M-F, 7/30/79 to 8/24/79. Could continue after school starts. $75/week, meals, mileage. Jerry, 267-4788 or Stefanle, 244-5767.838-1643 evenings. 8/2 THESES, term papers, general typing on Correcting Selectrlc typewriter. South Tempe area. 831-8770. 8/9 TYPING COLLEGE PAPERS, $1.00 a page. Call Dorothy Allen. Three-day notice, please. 956-8928.___________ 7(12 TOO BUSY to type? Call a close-to-campus pro at 966-3314 and give yourself a break! 7/19 KAREN S SECRETARIAL SERVICE — Ac­ curate typing of term papers, manuscripts, resumes, business, etc. Quality work. 945-2795. 8/9 WATER SAFETY Swimming Instructor wanted immediately. Call Donna at 9675982. 7/19 TYPING - ACCURATE - IBM Selectric. One free copy provided. Gwen, 949-8443. 7/12 EARN EXTRA cash at horns! No experience necessary! Details send stamp. Chambers, 4605 S. Priest, #42 sp. 7/19 W a n te d NEED WORK for the summer?- See us today! Work temporary assignments and still have time for the summer fun. There Is never a fee 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. 258-2688. 8/9 WANTED: Parking Spaca for ona car, preferably covered, within 2 mlnutea’ walk ol 1st United Methodlat Church on Unhreralty Drive at ASU, momlnga only during eomoetora lor noxl 2 years. Generous terms. Call 837-1484. 8 /9 Page 16 Summer State Press Thursday, July 12, 1979 If you’re hocked on Junk foods cut it cut G O O D FOR Y O U MEANS BREAKFAST T O O . . . N O W OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 8 A M M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY AN D 11-6 WEEKENDS FEATURING GREAT HEALTHFUL START-UPS FOR THE DAY G O O D E G O O M E L E T T E — 3 (arm fresh e g g s ................................................... $1-25 LE C O N T IN E N T A L — A healthy b eg in n in g ! O range ju ic e and your c h o ic e of w h o le wheat or bran m u ffin E n g lis h style. C o ffe e su b stitu te o r the real th in g ........... $1.50 G R A N O L A . . . G R A N O L A — A tasty bow l of crun chy, protein & vitam in packed cereal served w ith L o -F a t m ilk and topped w ith honey. (Try ad d ing fresh banana, ra is in s , or y o g u r t ) ..................................................................................................... 69c H O T S T U F F — C o m e and get it! A standard b e a re r. . . . True tra ditio n carries on. H ot oatm eal served w ith L o -F a t m ilk .......................... 65c w ith t o a s t ..............79c The lady lo st our lox! Served w ith m argarine, ap p le butter, or BIG B A D B A G E L ................................................................. 65c h o n ey .................. Cream cheese or peanut b u t t e r ............................................................................... 75c BREAKFAST BLEND — Start right & stay right! We harmonize yogurt ☆ fresh banana ☆ protein powder ☆ wheat germ with your choice of apple — pineapple — orange juice .................... $1.15 C o ffe e .................................................................... $.35 & $.50 A t BREAKFAST, be sure to register for our FREE W eekly Lunch Lottery. CREATIVELY NATURAL SANDWICHES SOFT FROZEN YOGURT P R E S E N T IN G . . . A N U TR ITIO U S V A R IE T Y O F H E A L T H -F IL L E D S A N D W IC H E S R E A D IE D F O R A N D S E R V E D TO Y O U O N . . . O H S O “ G O O D F O R Y O U ” P U M P E R N IC K E L -R Y E B R E A D . C H O C O L A T E A N D V A N IL L A A R E N O W T H E S T A N D B Y F L A V O R S A T G O O D F O R Y O U . . . O U R R O T A T IN G F L A V O R S R A N G E F R O M L E M O N TO P E A C H A N D P A S S IO N FR U IT TO R A S P B E R R Y . . . A N D O N A N D O N A N D O N . . . V E G I D ELI — M onterey Ja c k cheese, ripe avocado, to m ato s lic e s , m u shro om s, green o n io n s, green leaf and cream y d re s s in g .................................................... $1.55 C o n e s & D ish e s R eg ular — .55 M ediu m — .75 Large — $1.00 Toppings: G ran o la — R a is in s — W heat germ — C o c o n u t S u n flo w e r se e d s — C o o k ie cru m b s — C aro b ch ip s B anana c h ip s — O rg an ic honey . . . S p e c ia l Good For You tra il m ix to p p in g — .25 T H E P O P E Y E — C ris p leaf sp in a ch (when in season), L on g ho rn Cheddar cheese, s lice d tom atoes, m arinated cu cu m b e rs w ith d ill d re s s in g ................................ $1.10 W A L T E R W H E A T B E R R Y — N atural P -nu t butter, s lic e d bananas, o rg a n ic h° ne>,|: sesam e see d s and alfa lfa s p r o u t s ....................................................................... " ' • ? W ITHO U T P O R P O IS E — Tuna that ta ste s good, diced celery, chopped carro ts and eggs, s lic e d tom atoes, iceberg lettuce w ith a tw ist of le m o n ............................$1.65 POWERHOUSE BLENDS A L F IE ’S B L A C K S W H ITE — W h ipped cream cheese, su n flo w e r see d s, black o lives, tom atoe s lic e s and a lfa lfa s p ro u ts ............................................................$1.45 BACK TO THE ISLANDS — A large mound of your choice of daily featured yogurt swirled with papaya & orange juice, protein powder, wheat germ and honey. $1.25 W H IC H C A M E FIR S T ? — S u b tly sp ice d egg salad, s lic e d tom atoes and alfa lfa sp ro u ts w ith d re s s in g ...............................................................................................$1.45 SUNDEVIL SMOOTHIE — Your choice of a large mound of daily featured yogurt IDYL R ICH — W h ip p ed cream cheese and ap p le butter, layered on banana nut bread...........................................................................................................................$1.80 T H E BIG BIR D — Lettu ce, tom ato, breast of turkey, sp e cia l s a u c e ....................$2.20 P E A S A N T — C h ed d ar o r M onterrey Ja c k cheese, lettuce, tom ato and d re ssin g . . . . ................................................................................................................................. $1.45 SALAD BAR blended with banana, super protein powder, milk, organic honey and one smiling egg............................................................................................................$1.50 JOHNNY APPLESEED BLEND — A large mound of your choice of daily featured yogurt with lecithin, apple juice and honey followed by a chaser of 2Q0 i.u. of vitamin E................................................................................................... $1.25 THE C O M E ON — Your choice of large mound of daily featured yogurt blended W E LIST H E R E O N L Y O U R B A S IC S T A N D B Y S — B U T W H E N T H E G A R D E N IS F U L L A N D T H E P ICK IN S G O O D - W A T C H O U R C R E A T IV IT Y U N F O LD ! with mixed greens and pineapple juice, protein powder, mint flakes, ginseng powder and a touch of honey...................................................................... 81 25 — N ud e s lic e s o f farm fresh vegetables lov in g ly nestled together on a bed of garden gree ns — beets, garbanzo beans, carrots, z u c c h in i and cab b ag e are so m e­ tim e s fa vo rites . . . g arnish ed w ith cheese, see d s and sp ro u ts . . enough . . . $ .75 large . . . $1.85 COW OF A DIFFERENT COLOR — A large mound of your choice of daily featured S O R R Y . . . B U T N O W IN E — F resh s lic e s of in -se aso n fru it (pineapple, m elons, oranges, a p p le s — nature c a lls the sh ots) coup led w ith ch e ese c h u n k s and w h o le wheat c ra c k e rs ...........................................................................................................$2.35 (and perhaps a d ish of frozen yogurt — the perfect co m p lem en t to any salad.) POWER HOUSE - LITE yogurt swirled with apple juice, grape juice and Moo juice........................... $1.25 A JUST RIGHT LIGHTER VERSION OF POWERHOUSE BLENDS - YOUR CHOICE OF ANY DAILY FEATURED YOGURT BLENDED WITH YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF OUR JU IC E S .............................................................................................*125 WET YOUR WHISTLERS JU IC E S — Y o u r c h o ic e of orange, pineapple, papaya, apple, cranberry, grape or pina co la d a (w aterm elon, carrot, straw berry and oth er fresh ju ic e s w hen in s e a so n ).............................................................................................................. $.90/1.05 S o la r tea ......................................$.35/.50 H o t herb tea ........................................ $.35 Lem onade ..................................$.50/.65 MUNCHY SATISFIERS THE LAUGHING RABBIT — Rich, moist and spicy homemade carrot cake .. $ .75 THE ZOO — Darkly fragrant slice of banana c a k e ........................................$ .75 THE GLO R EO — Soft frozen yogurt banana split with choice of to p p in g ---- $2.25 u . jiin ju H H iii« a a H u u u | BREAKFAST C O U P O N SOUP LINE C O U P O N 1 Free Bagel BSSSB ■ ■ I with any omelette valid thru July 31, 1979 I ■ FREE SOUP with Salad Bar valid thru July 21, 1979 120 EAST UNIVERSITY (In The Arches) -n r 1 AWAY YOU C O COUPON | Pint of our nutritious soft FROZEN YOGURT. Reg. $1.65 NOW 9 5 * valid thru July 21, 1979 TEMPE ARIZONA ÏA S T 1 1 X 1 1 1 ^ )] C a ll 968-7133 T h e New Take-Out C a p ita l c f th e ASC C am p u s. |