-

thursday |
E
Arizona State University

m

state
press

July 19, 1979
Voi. 4, No. 7

Tem po, A rizona

____________________________________________________

D ram s students
suffer in Payne

jM

m

V

Crackers for quackers
Caleb Kountz, a two-year-old Tempo resident, offers som e of h is food to four feathery friends.
Caleb brought h is parents to Klw anis Park fo ra late afternoon outing. [State Press staff photo
by Tom Tingle]

By S teve A llnatt
The ceiling, is caving in and the floor is a ripped-up patchwork of linoleum. The upholstery on the sagging couch is torn,
and the uncovered springs are lethal weapons.
The building has the look of having been deserted long ago.
Even scavenger^ would pass it by.
But the structure isn't marked for dem olition. In fact, Payne
Lab School serves as the primary classroom space for ASU’s
theater departm ent.
When the Lyceum Theatre is closed for renovation at the
end of the fall sem ester it also w ill serve as the department’s
only theater.
The 25 feet by 48 feet “A lternate Space” in Payne Lab
School w ill house all student and faculty productions until the
fall of 1980, said theater departm ent chairman W illiam Akins.
“Right now, Payne Lab is a real scab on the tip of our nose,”
Akins said. “It makes it difficult for faculty and students to
get excited about what they are doing.
“They get splinters from the floor," he said. “There are
water stains and leak spots and black w idows. The black­
boards don’t even work. The old slate won’t hold the chalk
marks.
“It intrudes on artistic sensibility," he added.
“It's not even air conditioned,” he said. “How can you teach
an acting class when it is 110 degrees with swamp coolers —
when they work?”
Akins said the departm ent’s next project, along with the
Lyceum renovation, is to g et Payne Lab into shape.
“Payne Lab would be ideal if it was com pletely renovated,”
Akins said. “If w e created areas (at Payne) for a director’s
class, a m ovement class, a child’s drama section.
“It (the Payne Lab clean-up)-will be a bootstrap operation,”
he said. “W e'll paint up, fix up and clean up primarily with our
own crew s. We w ill make it as functional and comodious as
possible and then wing it.
“You can’t do much else in a situation like this except to
consider it a challenge," he added. “W e're stuck with Payne
Lab — fine. What are w e going to do with it?”
continued page ( j

Successor may not be named

Editor resigns, says A S A S U magazine is Pointless
By Mary Gillespie
Vicfe President Kevin Cosgrove to decide who
The editor of ASU Associated Students’
Pearson’s replacement will be, or if the
troubled Point magazine has resigned after less
position will be filled at all.
th an two months because he believes the
Cosgrove could not be reached for comment.
publication is “ill-planned; ill-conceived and
“It was obvious that his (Pearson’s) jour­
disorganized.”
nalistic
credentials were more impressive than
Dave Pearson, who resigned July 10, said a
mine,” Scarp said. “But I had done the job for a
proposal he made to ASASU’s executive
year. I may not have been qualified to be any
committee to suspend publication of Point until
other magazine’s editor, but I was qualified to
a study clarifying its purpose could be made
be Point’s editor.”
was rejected “without the slightest hesitation.
Pearson said his decision to quit was a result
You (ASASU) did not even extend the cour­
of “dual' viewpoints — as a professional
tesy of asking me to explain such a drastic
journalist and as a fee-paying member of
move,” Pearson said in his letter of
ASU.”
resignation.
He said he questioned the wisdom of
Pearson said he envisioned a literary-type
spending $30,000 to $50,000 of student
format for the magazine, a radical departure
government money on a magazine that “has no
from Point's current general news/feature
reason for being.”
setup.
“As a student, I resent my money being
“This University doesn’t need another State spent on a publication without direction,” he
Presa,” Pearson said, “and that’s apparently
said.
what Point’s trying to be.”
According to Scarp, however, Point is
He added a “club mentality” among Point
staffers rendered him an outsider at the financed almost completely through ASASUmagazine and made it “virtually impossible” for sponsored concert revenues and therefore does
not depend on student fees.
him to carry out his duties as editor.
The magazine’s staff, which had to cancel
“That’s completely untrue,” said Point
associate editor Mary Griffith. “God knows we one issue because of financial problems, has
tried to get along with Mr. Pearson. He never been beseiged with monetary difficulties since
made an effort to deal personally with the its inception in June of 1978. But Griffith said
staff. He was in the office maybe half a dozen Point will go from red to black ink as of its first
issue, due out in August.
times while he was editor.”
“AU magazines have tough times at the
ASASU biformation Officer Mark Scarp,
who challenged Pearson for this year’s Point beginning,” Scarp said. “Sports Illustrated,
editorship, said it is now up to Campus Affairs now one of the most successful magazines in

the country, was in the red at first.”
Griffith denied Pearson’s allegation that he
heard some Point staffers say their goal was to
eventually support all of ASASU through Point
revenues.
“I don’t know where Mr. Pearson thinks he
heard that, but it’s not true,” Griffith said.
“It’s ASASU that supports Point, not the
other way around,” Scarp added.
Pearson assailed a survey done by ASU
marketing students to determine Point’s
purpose.
“The survey, in my opinion, is practically
worthless,” Pearson said. “We may be just as
accurate in flipping a coin.”
In a memorandum from Point Managing
Editor Steve McGlocklin to the ASASU
executive committee, McGlocklin outlined what
he sees as the magazine’s purpose. Included in
the summary: “It (Point) is a tool for the
community. It is a tool for Associated Students
. . . We are providing an effective public
relations tool for Associated Students . . . In
the future we have the opportunity to actually
make a profit. Point is already providing* a
learning experience for writers, photogarphers, graphic artists . . .”
“The staff refused to take advantage of the
expertise offered by the (Student) Publications
Board and others since the beginning,”
Pearson said. “I can’t see how Point can be a
learning experience for students if nobody over
there knows what they’re doing.”

Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, July 19, 1979

*10.00 O F F on

Sale of G overnor's house
m eans bucks for students
Students at Arizona’s
three universities are about
to become the recipients of
more than $400,000 in
scholarship money from the
sale of the Arizona
governor’s mansion.
But how much each
school will get is still un­
clear.
The eight-room house,
located at 7402 Highcliff
Drive in Paradise Valley,
was sold last week for
$401,000 to Richard Hefler,
a Valley businessman.
Hefler will take possession
of the property in ap­
proximately 30 days.
‘The details of what
amount each school gets
have not yet been worked
out,” said Charles Adams,
legal counsel to the Arizona
Board of Regents.
“All we know is all the
money will go to scholar­
ships for needy students.”
He said when the house
was donated by Tom
Chauncey, Sr., president of
KOOL Television and Radio
in April 1975, it was to be
used as a residence for
future
governors
of
Arizona. If a governor
decided not to use the
house, Chauncey stipulated
it should be sold and the
money used for scholar­
ships.
Gov. Bruce Babbitt af­
firmed at the February
meeting of the regents that
he does not intend to use
the house, and instructed
the board to dispose of it.
Regent President Ralph
Bilby appointed a com­
m ittee to study the
situation and make a
recommendation as to what
to do with the house.
He said selling the house
was not a forgone con-

DRIVE CARS

elusion at that time and
suggested
a
leasing
agreement might be more
feasible. “But,” Bilby said,
“if someone offered a good
price, I’m sure we’d sell it.”
Adams said since no
governor has lived in the
house since it was donated,
the board decided to sell it.
He added the vote was
unanimous and there was
little discussion on the
matter except to assure
.that all the proceeds would
be used for scholarships.
Originally, there was

speculation that the money
from the sale of the
mansion would go to set up
communications
scholar­
ships since Chauncey was in
the broadcasting business.
But Adams denied this,
saying he wasn’t sure
where the money was going
to go.
“The only thing we’re
sure of,4* he said, “is that
the broker’s share (3.5
percent or $14,035) will be
donated by the broker for
real estate scholarships to
be established at ASU.”

Service of *25.00
or More.
(Imports Only)
Offer g o o d with this ad.

We specialize in Imports
*'

Because, right now, ga s prices
are making your foreign car —
IMPORTant!

^ nUTO S P fC/
r

o *
9
vT a
“For Service That’s Out of This W orld”

j *

S

★

968-3041 ★

CALL N O W I

249-0934
FREE PHONE QUOTES
u

NO.ONE REFUSED »

Volley Insurance

Store
• SR 22's
• LOW DOWN PYMT

• AUTO
• MOTORCYCLE

• MONTHLY PLANS
• REC. VEHICLE
2814 W. Northern Ave.

S

c

S

&

i

t

^

FREE
Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.
W e are I.C.C. licensed and in­
sured. M u st be 21 years or more.

S A N D W IC H S H O P S

SCHEALL ORIVEAWAY

991-5533
- 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.

Universdad Del Noreste
7502 17 Av».. B ’klyn., N.Y. 11214

M

(212) 232-3784
or 594-6589— .

Share a Sch/o tzsky w ith a friend,
it's MORE than a m eal.
Just one sandw ich... it’s that
2245-A W. Broadway

18 E. 10th St.

Mesa, 962-6116

Tempe, 968-0056

Thursday, July 19, 1979 Summer State Press Page 3

Wenzel readies M iss America bid

Crown alters ASU beauty's life
By Richard Monk*
The four runners-up had just
been announced. Six contestants
stood with sm iles frosen on their
faces. One of them would be th e
next M iss Arizona on her way to
A tlantic City in Septem ber to
com pete in the M iss America
contest.
The. em cee, a fem ale Bert
Parks. stam m ered, “and the next
Miss Arizona, winner of a $2,500
scholarship is . . .,” She seem ed
to be having trouble getting it
out. “. . . M iss North-Central
Phoenix, Pam W enzel!”
The capacity crowd at the
S co ttsd a le C en ter for th e
Perform ing A rts applauded. The
fiv e
rem ain in g
fin a lists
m ustered sm iles and a crown
was placed on her head by last
year’s winner Susan Kohler.
Pam W enzel is a 22-year-old
Family Studies major at ASU
who said she hopes to be a child
counselor after graduation.
She said she had never
considered being in a beauty
contest until March, when she
attended a dance convention in
Phoenix.

“A lot- o f us w ere doing
dances,” she said, “and I w as
asked if Td ever been in a
beauty contest. I never had, but
I started to consider it — and
look w here I wound up.”
W enzel adm itted her life has
changed abruptly since her
coronation.
She is no longer allowed to
choose to whom she speaks,
aside from family and friends,
for instance, and she is ex­
pressly forbidden to speak to the
press w ithout her chaperone
present.
She has moved out of the
house she lived in before the
pageant and into the home of
her “hostess” Nancy Hamilton.
“This is because of her
schedule and the pace at which
she w ill be living in the coming
m onths,” Hamilton explained.
“It’s best she live with those
who w ill be preparing her.”
W enzel said she w ill now
begin m eeting with make-up and
hairstyle consultants in order to
get ready for the M iss America
pageant.

“N ext week Tm going to
California,” she said, “to pick
out a fabric for my evening
gowns. Then Tm going to Las
V egas.”
W enzel said she thinks she
can “hold her own” in the M iss
America pageant, adding her
overall performance w as what
won her the M iss Arizona title.
“I was very surprised I w on,”
she said, “because one of the
other finalists had won the
preliminary swim suit and talent
com petitions. W e all thought she
would win.
“The judges told me I didn’t
win for my beauty, I didn’t win
for my talent and I didn’t win for
m y perform an ces in th e
swim suit and evening gown
com petitions. They told me I
just had a little of everything.”
W enzel said she doesn't
consider th e M iss Arizona
contest to be a beauty pageant
b ecau se
sch olarsh ip s
are
awarded. Its objective is sup­
posed to be finding an “allaround woman.”

“But,” she added, “beauty
sure helps.”
W enzel said only 50 percent of
the final decision is based on
appearance. T he o th er 50
percent is based on poise and
talent. She said she sees no

sexist overtones in such con­
tests.
“I don’t consider the pageants
to be sex ist,” she said. “We are
competing for scholarships and
nothing we do can be considered
sexy."

949-9139

9

-*T"

Scottsdale Plaza
2200 N. SCOTTSDALE RD.
(South of Oak St.)

I
f

^

SPECIAL!
Body W aves

M
uH air
• C
r wu ts

$15 0 0

$8.00 in c lu d es
S h am p o o , M o iste riz e r
& C o n d itio n in g T re a tm e n t
an d Blow D ry
C.C. sez,
“ Don’t be m isled by keg beer prices. WE
HAV E THE B E ST deal in the valley."
H E R E ’S W H AT W E DO!

ÍV

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 FRESH EST BEER IN THE VALLEY. NO OUTOF-DATE BEER.
6. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOME UNITS.

¡L
A

“Our Service Cannot Be Surpassed."

err discount liquors
0 1 * 6

M ESA

T EM P E

“O N TH E TRA IL”

1945 E. B ase line
at D o b so n

1847 N. Sco ttsd ale Rd.
at M c K e llip s

933 East
A pache Trail

839-9261

945-2064

986-1995

KITCHIES 50 FLA V O RS ICE C R E A M

Pam Wenzel [right] is announced a s tha winner of the 1979
M iss Arizona Pageant. Congratulations are given by Pam’s
fallow contestants. [State Press staff photo by Tom Tingle]

------------------------- ---------- ------------- y

Third Sco o p Free!
Om*. ,

With each purchase of
a double at regular price,
we’ll put on a third
scoop FREE!
Limit 3 Free Scoops.
With coupon only.
Good through
7/26/79

w e ARE THE LARGEST IN
O U R FIELD A N D NEED
PH O N E PEOPLE
fk

1. Weekly Advance.
2. Daily & Weekly Contests.
3. Weekly Bonuses.
4. Excellent Selling Atmosphere.
Experience Helpful, But Not Neeeeseiy.
We Train. Ttw Right Person Can Make
$280 to $300 Dollars a Weak. We Have
Been In Tempo Since 1873. Call Mr.

Robw..M

9 $ $ .g 5 2 7

915 L Broadway
'J
(At Rural - Lucky Center)

966-8950

Deli Sandwiches
Good for up to two
Sandwiches
With coupon only.
Good through
7/26/79

Kitchie's

Kitchie's

For The Easiest Soles You've
Ever Had. We Offer:

50‘ OFF

425 S. M ill

OT,

At 5th Street
Downtown
Tempe

966-7023

Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, July 19, 1979

A P S counted m oney
rather than safety
«

in ditching two units

It would be nice to believe the folks at
Arizona Public Service abandoned plans
to build two additional units at the Palo
Verde Nuclear Generating Station
because they finally opened their eyes to
nuclear energy’s devastating potential.
Nice, but naive.
Our friends at that monolith with the
deceptively civic-minded name had a
much more pragmatic reason for nixing
the two extra units and swallowing an
estimated $5 million loss: a shortage of
big bucks.
The first three Palo Verde reactors
were hyped by nuclear proponents as
Arizona’s futuristic answer to the 70s’
waning energy supplies. Clean and safe,
they said.
Since we began marking time in years
A.T.M.I. (After Three Mile Island),
things took on a different hue. Arguments
against Palo Verde — and most
realistically in opposition to Units 4 and 5,
which were yet unbuilt — grew stronger
and more articulate.
But perhaps what infuriated Arizonans
most was the fact that as a reward for
harboring this expanding nuclear
albatross in their backyards they were to
receive less than half of the energy it
would produce.
While we would have been allowed only
39 percent of the power generated from
Units 4 and 5, California would have been
awarded almost 55 percent. The
remainder was to be split between Texas
and Nevada.
But California wasn’t about to get
something for nothing, said APS. Six
public and two private utility companies

No man can be a pure specialist without being in the
strict sense an idiot.
— George Bernard Shaw

state
press

687^ ^ 0-

DOONESBURT
W OM TUM )
ONEQUICK
yOUi W T MIND. STAND-UPBUDDY.
TD LIKE TOGET ANDWE'LLBE OUT
\
OF TOURWAY!
1 STARTED.
!

THIS IS ROLAND MEDLEY, JR.. IN LOS
ANGELES. TONGHT, ABC NEWSWOKS
ATA SORDID STORYABOUT TUB
TANGLEDDESTINIES OFA GCAYERNOR,
A RACKETEER, ANDA MORE TYCOON!

TVS ALSO A STORYOF INFLUENCE
AND FWN6, BUTHEY,LETS LET THE
GRANDJURYSORTTHATTOUT!FORNOW,
LETS LISTEN TOBROUNSPOKESMAN
DUANEDELACOURT TRY TODEFEND

/
'

THIRTY
SECONDS,
BUDDY.

in the state planned to pitch in $2.8 billion
for their share.
Then, early this week, the checkbook
was abruptly yanked out from under the
California corporations — and APS.
Gov. Jerry Brown, whose anti-nuke
stance has been bolstered of late by
grow ing “ hell-n o -w e-w o n ’t-g lo w ”
pressure, managed to persuade the two
key California regulatory agencies which
would have had to approve the state’s
expenditure for Units 4 and 5 to ditch the
project.
And the project’s manager, APS,
doesn’t have $2.8 billion in its piggy bank.
So, it’s back to the drawing board for
the energy mongers. APS president
Keith Turley says the company will build
a fifth unit at its Cholla coal-fired
Generating Station near Winslow, and
look into alternative ways to meet
Arizona’s exploding energy needs.
“We regret having to take this route (in
Humping the two planned units at Palo
Verde) because independent studies show
that Units 4 and 5 are more economical
than any available alternatives,” Turley
told the Arizona Republic.
What about the studies of children
consumed by leukemia after exposure to
high radiation levels, Mr. Turley?
To those whose eyes remain open to the
known — and unknown — perils of
nuclear power, money is not the primary
concern. Human survival is.
We may not be much safer with three
reactors rather than five. But as absurd
as the reason for their cancellation may
be, the act is a small step toward a safer
future.

ROLUNG!

Letter to the Editor

Gay story was fine,
but who was what?
Editor:
The piece on p. 9, July 12 was interesting, but it raised
more questions than it answered. Did the couple get
showered with the traditional rice, drive away in a car
with “just holy united” on the bumper complete with tin
cans, etc.?
Which one took which name, and which tossed the bridal
bouquet? In other words, which was the bride, which the
bridegroom? And why the formal white gowns? That
seems odd when each had been previously married, if not
holy united. Also, were there bridesmaids, and a best man
. . . or whatever?
As I said, it was a good article, but it aroused my
curiosity. Perhaps you should do a follow up. Another
thing: if the holy union does not work out is there a holy
disunion (divorce to the squares)? If so who grants it —
not the Reverend Fred Pattison, surely?
More, morel
Sincerely,
J. David Hernandez, Jr.

DUANE, HOW
FAR BACKDOES
JERRY GO HATH
I SIDNEYKORSHAK?

I ALREADY
TOLD YOU THEY
BARELY KNOW
EACHOTHER!

DID JERRY KNOWHM
WHENHEWAS RUNNING "GREASY
WTTHJAKE 16REASYTHUMB" THUMB"
GUITK, AL CAPONE'S
6U2IK*
^ OLD AYTOUNTANT?

/

LADIES AND GENTIEMEN.BEFORE
THIS GETSOUTOFCONTROL.MAY
I JUSTREFUND YOUTHATWERE
TALKW6ABOUT THE60UERNCROF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA!

Summer State Press Staff:
E d it o r ....................................
R e p o r t e r s ...............................
R ichard M o n k s
P h o t o g ra p h e r ........................
C ontributors

........................
Su za n n e M c E lfre sh

Thursday, July 19,1979 Sum m ar Stata Press Page S

Regents say study'not witch hunt'
The Arizona Board of
Regents is taking a closer
look at the Intercollegiate
Athletics programs at the
state's three universities to
check on what kind of
games
they’re
really
playing.
“This is not a witch
hunt,” said Regent Dwight
Patterson, who chairs the
committee. “We just want
to become more aware of
what athletics in this state
involve.”
Regent President Ralph
M. Bilby appointed the
committee at last week’s
meeting of the board in
Flagstaff. He said there will
be three subcommittees,
one assigned to each state

university.
“Regents (Rudy) Camp­
bell and (William) Payne
will lode at ASU,” Bilby
said. “(Thomas) Chandler
and (Sidney) Woods will
take UA and (Esther) Capin
and (Earl) Carroll will work
with NAU.”
He said each sub­
committee will work in
conjunction
with the
athletic staffs at each
university and will report
to the entire board at their
monthly board meetings.
“We have no reason to
believe th a t th e re is
anything wrong,” Bilby
said, “but athletics are
becoming a large part of the
universities and we want to
be more in touch with

9 computer programs
needed to get grades
from teacher to you
Grades are the tangible products manufactured by
students, processed and packaged like bottles of Coke
chugging along a conveyor belt.
Les Allen, a program analyst in ASU’s data processing
department, estimates that more than 75,000 grades per
semester are run through the computers at ASU.
“It’s a fairly routine process,” said Assistant Registrar
Ronald Winterhaf.
From the instructor’s grade book to the report cards in
student mailboxes nine separate computer programs are
activated, he said.
The first process manufactures class lists, which data
processing then sends to the registrar for distribution to
the appropriate departments and instructors.
Allen said this process takes 33 minutes.
The class lists are marked by the instructors with the
student’s grade and returned to the Registrar.
These completed forms are fed into a machine and in­
correct copies are spit out of the process.
If an instructor has mismarked the sheet or if stray
pencil marks appear it will cause the form to be rejected.
The registrar’s office reconciles these mistakes.
The time element of this process is uncertain, Allen said
because it depends on the number of mistakes which must
be corrected.
“It’s a pressurized effort,” Allen said. “Everyone works
around the clock” trying to rectify the mistakes.
The corrected sheets can be resubmitted or an alternate
key punch operation can be used to catch the rejected
grades up with the rest of the process.
The updated grade tape is combined with a student
master tape to produce audit lists for the registrar and a
new student master file.

study of its athletic doesn't think regent in­
what’s going on.”
He said he appointed the program and “found no terest and input will affect
committee to serve only problems.” He added he any aspect of UA athletics.
untO the end of the year
because his term as
president of the board
expires then. But he added
he hopes the next president
“ G o o d Food and D rin k ”
will continue the program.
Outside Patio Dining
ASU Athletic Director
Fred Miller said he has no
LIVE EN T ER T A IN M EN T
|JGHT & D A R K
Every Night
idea why the Regents want
(N o Cover. N o M in.)
BEER ON T A P
to look at the intercollegiate
athletics programs, but
-said, “we have an open
IM PO RTED &
book over here and they’re
more than welcome to look
D O M ESTIC B EER '
at anything they want.”
W IN E
UA athletic director
CARRYO U T
David
Strack echoed
Miller’s opinions. “I cer­
tainly have no objections to
Daily:
this,” he said. “I think they
10:30-12:00 p.m.
should look at athletics and
University & Forest Fri.&sat. tii i:ooa.m.
Sun. til Midnight
become more familiar with
(In the Arches)
tiie programs.”
Your H osts:
He said UA just com­
966-7788 - Tempe
“Th#f« v
pleted its own three-year

R ft£c|j$IR&HOttSe

i

W A N N A GÉTflUCKY?'
WANNA
GET LUCKY? ]
Watch for the

Good For You
FREE LUNCH LOTTERY

I
I
I

THIS W EEK'S W INNERS OF A
FREE LUNCH FOR TWO ARE:

I
I

ft Shane Abowitt ft Marian Buckley ft Ruth Hartley
ft Marcia Stein ft Bob Szoradi

!

(Good from 7119 through 7/26)

: s s
H U N G RY
SATISFIERS

• « «
A

S

V

FRO ZEN

!

YOGURT

I
1

t

p a s t

n

o

r

it

*

i
i

"5

THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE
Open8A.M.to8P.M.
WeekendsH A.M. to6P.M.

Call968-7133
for takeout

120East University
(In the Arches) Tempe, AZ.

C elebrate th e end e f lin e i/ in
[3

n n z A T U tM
WIN YOUR TRIP FREE!
S h o w your A S U I.D. with your
$25.00 d e p o sit any W e d n e sd a y or
Friday n igh t at M abel M u rp h y’s,
S c o ttsd a le & T h o m a s, and y o u ’ll
receive a ticket for a free trip
draw ing to be held Friday, July 27th
(last d ay to s ig n up).
Or, get 15 of your friends to
m ention your nam e when they sig n
up and M abel M u rph y will pay for
your trip!

994-4075

A u g . 12-18 IIS S j O O

M ABEL S "END OF FIN ALS" VACATION INCLUDES:
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Round-Trip, Chartered M o to r C o a ch - P h oe nix to N o g a le s
R ound-Trip T ransfers in N o g a le s and M azatlan
R ound -Trip Rail A cco m m o d a tio n s - N o g a le s to Mazatlan
4 N ig h ts Hotel A cco m m o d a tio n s (Y o u r C hoice)
Party at Valentino’s (Include s Cover C h a rge and First Tw o D rinks)
Pre- and Post-Trip Parties at M abel M u rp h y’s
Official M abel M u r p h y 's T-Shirt
C ity Tour and B ay C ru ise
Hotel Taxes

RATES PER PERSO N
HOTEL
PO SAD A DE DON PELAYO
P L A Y A D EL REY
EL P E SC A D O R
PLAYA M AZATLAN

D O U B L E T R IP L E
typ u r
V B A
m

n

m

m

SankAmericaro
I

Welcome

150.00
160.00
160.00
'170.00

140.00
145.00
145.00
160.00

QUAD
135.00
140.00
140.00
155.00

Page 6 Summer State Press Thursday, July 19, 1979

More about

Theater Department
continu«! Iront page 1

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 M ill Avenue Shops, along with the
Spaghetti Com pany. 414 M ill Ave., Tem po#110.
Hours 10-7 M on.-Sat. 12-5 Sun. 968-3860

Gentle ^
Strength

in trade m agazines with “slick
Akins said when the A lternate a rtw o rk .” T hey h ear th e
Space replaces the Lyceum for department has 200 to 300
nine or 10 m onths, productions m ajors, 12 full tim e faculty
will, by necessity, be sim ple.
members and puts on 12 to 15
“W e can’t do anything over shows a year.
there that requires a full set,"
And, Akins added, every
he said. “W hatever is done w ill piece of literature concerning
have to be highly theatrical and ASU shows pictures o f Gamconventional drama.”
m age Center for the Perform ing
Scheduled productions to be A rts.
staged at the A lternate Space
“The first thing w e have to
in clu d e
“T he
R obber do,” he said, “is educate people
Bridegroom ,” a musical based on that th e theater departm ent has
a novella by Eudora W elty, nothing to do with Grady
Harold Pinter's “The Caretaker" Gammage. It is too big, too
and the recent Broadway hit expensive and w e have no
‘T h e Gin Game” by D . L. follow ing to fill it. W e would
Coburn.
have to capitulate to commercial
A kins said ASU theatrical considerations and capitulate to
facilities act as a deterrent to those who demand triviality.
recruiting potential faculty and
Paulette Brien, the Lyceum’s
students.
assistant production manager,
He
sa id fa cu lty and agreed.
students who are shopping
She said use of Gammage is
around see very professional ads impractical because “w e are

The Alternate Space in Payne Lab School will becc
when the Lyceum la closed for renovation In Jai
25 feet by 48 feet and there is no stage. [State P

Co-op
★ Fresh juices

★ Yogurt

★ Imported and
domestic cheeses

★ Raw honey

★ W hole grains
★ Herbs

★ Produce
★ Dried fruit
and nuts

M em ber Ow ned,
O p e n T o T h e Public
H ours: M on . - Frl. 10-7, Sat. 9-6
O pe n S u n d a y s 12-6

38 E A S T F IF T H ST., T E M P E

Eskil’s Authentic Swedish Clogs are orthopedically designed to support and protect your feet.
W e have the largest selection of sizes, styles
and colors. Next time your feet need a friend,
stop in and step into •
a pair of Eskil's.

O p e n S days,

We carry
Nurses’
Whites
967-0021

Mon.-Fri.
Sat. 10am-6pm

12 east 10th street at mill, opposite
A SU m usic hall, tempe, arizona

dedicated to doing plays you’re
not going to see everyw here
else.”
A kins said when potential
faculty and students learn
Gammage is not part of the
setup and they see th e Lyceum
they still are not really negative
about ASU — until they tour
Payne Lab.
“Payne Lab is th e k iller,” he
said. “The Lyceum, for all its
hideous problem s, has an in­
sidious charm . It’s a m arvelous
little theater for a certain kind
of show. You are not frustrated
initially at th e Lyceum , but after
working there a few years you
get tired of th e intim ate show .”
Brien added the Lyceum
“burns out technical directors
like you wouldn’t b elieve.”
She also said th e tem porary
use of the A lternate Space is
“shaft city" for theater students,
but added th e adm inistration is
aware of w hat A kins called the
departm ent’s “alm ost untenable
position” and he added they
have “the full cooperation of the

FACTORY OUTLET

ST O P and Look at U S
Colored T-Shirts......... ..................... • 1.75
Hiring Boots
#8830

..... ............................. *34.95

Denim Straight Leg Jeans
Reg. $12.99 NO W

....................... 1 9.99

Sleeping Bag,

FACTORY OUTLET

Reg. $119.95

Everest Fran
Value $

Bandai
Stoyi 2-Burner
R
Lantern,
Reg. $24.95

FACTORY OUTLET

Jogging Shoes, Bob Wolf.................$14^8
Sleeping Bag, Sportster
Reg. $17.95 N O W

__

................................... *1 5 .0 0

Cargo Pants, German..................... * 5.95

PEACE SURPLUS
520 S. Mill, Tempe

894-9137

Thursday, July 19, 1979 Summer State Press Page 7

*
*

ent suffers in Payne
servative fiscally, and it is not
w idely generous with capital
funds,”* he said. It likes to see
projects benefit the largest
number of students. Its position
is such — and w e can't argue —
that the construction of a new
theater is less important than an
expanded student union. And
w e can’t argue the construction
of a theater over expansion of
th e library. W e have to keep
things in perspective.
“W e are w illing to accept (the
renovation) as a viable halfway
m ea su re.’’
he
sa id .
“R ealistically, w e could not
expect to get on the building
needs priority list until the
beginning of the next decade. It
w ill be lucky indeed if a new
theater is built here by the turn
cf the century.”
H ow ever, A kins said the

School will become the drama department’s theater
»novation In January. The room 's dim ensions era
stage. [State Prase staff photo by Tom Tingle]
dean's (of F ine A rts) office."
‘T h ey’ve been goad to us," he
sa id . “W ith th e planned
renovation of the Lyceum, w e
w ill have a fairly decent facility
in which to work.”
Akins added the dean of Fine
A rts, Jules H eller, “has been
working overtim e to get things
fixed up. He is a great booster of
the theater.”
H e said P ro v o st P a ig e
Mulhollan and Jack Penick, ASU
vice president o f business af­
fa irs, “are aw are o f our
dilemma." He also said he un­
derstands the U niversity’s point
o f view .
- “T he situ a tio n is re a lly
com plex. It would be foolish to
stand on a soap box,” he said. “I
do a p p recia te th e g en era l
problems of th e U niversity and
its alm ost uncontrolled growth
the la st 10 or 15 years.
"The Legislature is con­

A t Last! N o w y o u
ca n afford co n tac t

refurbished Lyceum will be a
great help.
‘T h is
Lyceum
renovation
project is going to be a
tremendous shot in the arm,” he
said. “Spirits are up, our
student body and faculty are
exalted. It’s not everything we
want or deserve, but at least it
w ill allow u s to p resen t
technically more sophisticated
w ork.”
Brien said the cost of the
renovation w ill be between
$750,000 and $850,000.
Akins said many of the
problems with the Lyceum setup
w ill b e cured w ith th e
renovation.
Brien said flooding in the
theater basem ent, w here the
dressing rooms are located and
costum es and w igs are stored,
continuad paga 8

OPTIQUE
BOUTIQUE

*
*
*

ff

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

(In ths Arc has]
C o u p o n g o o d only with ad. E xp ire s 8/31/79.

SAT U R D AY NIGHT FEVER
7 & 9:30 p.m.
THE D U C H E S S A N D THE
DIRTW ATER FOX
7 & 9:00 p.m.

tr~

111 E. University
Corner of University & Myrtle
In Tower Center

OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY

10-9

AUGUST

ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS

SILV E R ST R E A K
7 & 9:30 p.m.

SUMMER SIZZLES A T THE

sunoeuL tognoc

*

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ **********

WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE
FINE QUALITY USED RECOROS
AND CASSETTES

JULY

2- 3

4

120 E. U N IV ER SIT Y • T E M P E • 966-9440

BIRD'S
RECORD
EXCHANGE

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.

26-27

4
4

MSI

FESTIVAL V

19-20

*
*
*
*
*
*
*

2 0 % D iscount on Vour First
Pair of Q lassos.
50% D iscount on Your Second
Pair o l C la ssa s.

M emorial Union

*

lenses a n d glasses.

966-4158

77

ARIZONA
SCEN IC TOUR

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
For women only, 7-0 p.m.
25c well, wine & Coors

Friday & Saturday; VERY HAPPY HOURS
7-9 p.m ., 25c well, wine, Coors for everyone.
M.C. - Luke Cusack

Sundays. Mondays & Tuesdays; NO BOOZE BOOGIE
Teens 7-11 p.m .

D.J. - Mike Merber

SUM M ER *79

Every Night; PARTYING, DANCING
OR JUST LISTENING
The music is guaranteed to suit your taste.

TOUR * DATE

R E G IST R A T IO N D E A D LIN E

T R A N SPO RTA TIO N

Jerome, August 4

July 31,1979

$4.00

R E G IS T E R A T T H E M .U . A C T IV IT IE & C E N T E R
F O R IN F O R M A T IO N - 965-6649

flwaar/ipacHe,Tei»iPi -

Sponsored by
Summer Session <& The Memorial Union at Arizona State University
1 HW M fW NM M M W IM W M M NW M M M M W M W NM W M M M M M W M W M IM IM UW W HVIM

Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, July 19, 1979

Chairman: Payne inadequate
but says show must go on

PAPAGO

continued from page 7

w ill be prevented.
She also said the basement
w ill be com pletely redone and
bathrooms and running water
w ill be available for the actors
and crew s. C urrently no
plumbing facilities exist other
than the patrons’ restroom s in
the lobby.
Akins described the current
dressing room and basement
situation as having the per­
form ers “climbing out of the
garbage pit to do art.”
Akins added set designers and
technicians also w ill have an
easier tim e of it in the new
Lyceum.
“It w ill be the first tim e in 12
or IS years when our designers
can design more than a singlestory se t,” he said. “And w e will
try to add som e wing space."
Akins added the ceiling above
the stage w ill be expanded to 60
feet to allow for fly space. The
current stage has no area above
the stage w here backdrops and
seen' r y can be raised and
lowered for each scene.
The ceiling in the house
(where the audience sits) also
w ill be raised. The extra 12 or
15 feet w ill aUow the con­
struction of a catwalk system
which wifi provide lighting
directors better angles to work
w ith.
A kins said a 45 degree angle
is the m ost effective for stage
lig h tin g . T he cu rren t low
ceilings dictate that the lights
hit the actors straight on,
causing shadows on the back of
the stage.
Akins said wheelchair ramps
wfil be added to the Lyceum,
which was built in 1930’s as the

campus boiler room. The lobby
and restroom s also wfil be
remodeled and new air con­
ditioning equipment wfil be
instaUed.
A kins said th e th e a te r
program at ASU is in a “holding
pattern.”
“Until it is appropriate — I
mean when w e have clean,
centraUy-located and air con­
ditioned facilities — w e really
are in a holding pattern. W e
have a lot of growth in us. We
are sitting on a department with
national significance. But we
can’t attract (the best) w ith the
facilities w e have.”

“If w e have a movement class,
we need som ewhere to m ove,”
he continued. “W e are really
hurting in the area of classroom
space.”
“W e need open space, good
clean floors — alm ost dance
floors — ' no fixed seating and
som ewhere w here our inevitable
noise doesn’t im pinge on anyone
else.
“W e find ourselves in a
peculiar situation,” he said. “W e
have the designers, manpower
and expertise to do stunning
work in set design and scene
design, but our lim its are truly
physical.”

MEXICAN FOOD. COCKTAILS,
DANCING 0 GAMES
THURSDAY NIGHTS
Ladles Night
All Drinks 2 for 1
SATURDAY NIGHTS
Specialty Music
7/21 Disco
featuring: BILL KELLY

Large Pitcher Beer .. $1.35
Can or Bottle Beer .. $ .40
Draft B e e r ........... $ .25
Well Drinks ........ 2 for 1
Margaritas..........2for1
(Above Prices for Happy Hour Only)

HAPPY HOUR 4-8

MONDAY NIGHT

—SPORTS----

S A L ’S
TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE

967-4611
S55 E. University
[Diagonally A c ro ss From
F irs Station]

DANCING
PINBALL
POOL
FOOD
GIANT T.V.

DISCO U N T LIQUORS

/llCHTOgil

J o se
C uervo

Bacardi

Rum
498

Mcardi

A M E R IC A ’S
F IN EST
TEQ UILA
BBS-*»*•*■

g49

JS' sm k F
750 ml.
Bottle .

H E IN E K E N
IM P O R T E D
BEER
M O LSON
IM P O R T E D
BEER

750 ml.
Bottle

099

W 6-PK

099

4 .6 -P K

I C85

I V C CAAISE

1 1 C“A SE

A LL OTHER B EER A T
REDUCED PRICES
CALL FOR SPECIA L PARTY
RATES • 946-0715
7117 E. McDowell Rd., Scottsdale

Happy Hour
Prices
During Game
HOT D O G S ... 25c

G

JANSPORT
& SKI HAUS
SPORTS
. A Q uality Com bination

«

CENT
S p o n s o r e d B y A S U S u m m e r S e s s io n s

A.C.T.
A M E R IC A N C O N S E R V A T O R Y T H EA T RE
Friday, July 20 • 8 p.m. “The Circle”
Saturday, July 21 • 8 p.m. “A Month In The Country”

Almost everyone
knows that Jansport
m eans state-of-theart in materials and
workmanship. That’s
why at Ski H au s
Sports w e’re proud to
be Arizona’s largest
dealer in products by
Jan sp o rt... and you
won’t pay less
anywhere!

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 m iss 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 f920'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 tom between duty to her husband, fondness tor
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.
This is going to be an all-time evening of entertainment at Gammage. The
Duk6s of Dixieland are world-famous and they’ll bring their special music to
Gammage this summer lor one performance only.

Tickets: $3.50 General Admission
S P O f lT S

A S U Sum m erfun Free Event

PH O EN IX

With the exception of the performances by A.C.T., all Summerfun
everts are free to ASU Summer Sessions students and ASU faculty and
staff. Present either a student fee card [admite one), or a current
faculty/staff ID [admits two) at tha door on tha evening of a
performance for admission. A limited number ol general admission
tickets tor each Summerfun event era available to the public at $3.50

2304 E. Indian School

TEM PE
1332 E. Apache

T U C SO N

per person.

2823 E. Speedw ay

For additional information please call
the Gammage Box Office at 965-3434.

J

u uu uV

M ore about

Thursday, July 19,1979 Sum m er State Press Page 9

Concert at Gammage

Custom Fitted Sandals

Mangione has crowd in hand
There w as no fanfare and no own mini-concert and a quick spectacular Grammy award­
booming off-stage introduction. lesson in reed instrum ents. It winning “Children of Sanchez”
m edley. The audience w as on its
Chuck M angione, his back-up seem s th e man can play
quartet and a special 11-piece anything and probably would feet, screaming for more.
H owever, Mangione must
brass section walked onto the have played a quick game of
come from the school of alwaysstage at Gammage and w ent to “M onopoly" if ask ed .
The bass player Charles le a v e -th e m - w a n tin g -m o r e ,
work.
The sold-out Gammage house Meeks sang one number with a because after tw o encores he
was finished. The audience
was in the palm of Mangione's voice like Ben Vereen’s.
The second set clim axed with seem ed prepared to spend the
hand for the rest of the evening.
The musician opened with Mangione's m onster hit record night.
—Steve Alinatt
“Day A fter Our Last N ight “F eels So Good” and the
Together” from his “Live at the
Hollywood Bowl” album; his
second num ber w as “The
Eleventh Commandment." Both
the selections produce strong
pictures of deserted N ew York
•SU E D E A N D LE A T H ER C LE A N IN G
str e e ts ju st b efore daw n.

24 styles from which
to choose

PLUS

Leather Handbags, Belts, Buckles,
Wallets, M occasins and More.

DEER CREEK LEATHER
(in the courtyard)
414 S. M ill Ave. Shops • Suite #111 • Tempe

■

GtMPUS CLE4NERS

Mangione
W ithout any lyrics, Mangione's
music paints im ages as vivid as
photographs.
In fa ct, "T he’ E lev en th
Commandment” is rem iniscent
of tw o pieces of m usic. that
served as a background for New
York-shot film s. The beginning
reminds the listener of the
Blood, Sw eat and Tears tracks
from “T he Owl and The
Pussycat” and then segues into
an upbeat rem inder of Curtis
Mayfield’s work in "Superfly.”
Mangione’s ability to con­
struct scenes with his music
gives it an accessibility for the
average audience that m isses
the point of m ost jazz creations.
M angione's
p resen ta tio n
combined all kinds of music,
from get-dow n jazz to a flam­
boyantly-produced Latin version
of the big band sound with his
rousing “Children of Sanchez”
m edley.
It is not often that an in­
strum ental artist makes it into
the top-40 mainstream, and a
flugelhorn player making the
charts is unheard of. But
Mangione has opened up a new
experience for many listeners.
He doubled on his famous
flugelhorn and keyboards. He
also conducted the musicians,
jumping up and down in his
black velvet pants and providing
the audience another clue to the
intense enthusiasm he brings to
his work.
Each member of the quartet
presented his spotlighted solos.
Mangione did not hog the stage.
Chris Vadala presented his

SEE YOUR NAME
M PRINT
YOU TOO SHOULD BE A
PART OF THE AMERICAN
VOICE BEING PUBLISHED BY
VAN STEADS. SEND YOUR
SIGNED
[PRINT
NAME
CLEARLY] ORIGINAL POEM/
IDEA/OR SHORT STORY [1
PAGE] WITH $25 TO:

VAN STEAD'S
303 FIFTH AVE.
NEW YORK, N.Y.
10016
YOU WILL RECEIVE A COPY
I FOR YOUR BOOKSHELF AND
j 10% OF SALES.

isooooooeeoooooeoooooa

XEROX

V

C O P IE S
. O V E R N IG H T

ft COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT

i

j V

• A LT E R A T IO N S »H A N D IRO N IN G
• F LU F F D RY »W ASH »DRY »FO LD

5 ° W H I L E Y O U W A IT

O ne D ay Service on Dry Cleaning
and Finished Shirts

alphaoraphlGS

O PEN SE V E N D A YS A W EEK

U N IV ER SIT Y A R C H E S

ÜVlM M EEÜJGJÍMÜIJECJ

122 E U N IV E R S IT Y

9 6 7 -9 6 5 0 * TEMPE

968-7821

Corner of University & Rural Rd.

FR EE!

%>unì) Table
PIZZA RESTAURAN TS

T W O fo r O N E

w

PHOENIX GIANTS
NIGHT

BUY ANY SIZE PIZZA
AND RECEIVE FREE, ONE PIZZA
OF THE SAM E SIZE AND VALUE!

SUNDAY, JULY 22
B u y 2 Large Pizzas at the
regular price, and receive a
pair of com plim entary tickets
for S u n d a y ’s big gam e.
(W hile S u p p ly L a sts)

PIZZA RESTAURAN TS
Coupon Good Only At
1035 S. RU RAL RD.

O N L Y AT
O U R C O N V E N IE N T A S U LO C ATIO N
968-4606

1035 S. RU R A L RD.
A c ro ss from A S U Cam pus

A cro ss from A S U C sm p u s
HOURS:
Mon. -Thurs. 11 a.m. -12 Midnight • Frl.-Sst. 11 a.m. -1 a.m.
Expires Aug. 2,1979

96S-4606

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

$20.00

a week of added income for you.

A S S O C IA T E D B IO S C IE N C E O F TEM PE, IN C.
1015 S. R u ra l Rd.
T e m p e , A r iz o n a

968-6139

Federally Licensed a n d Regulated.
Hours of Operation:
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30-4:30
Wed. 10-6 • Sat. 9-1

Bring this ad in for *2.00 Bonus (NEW DONORS ONLY)

Page 10 S u mmer State Presa Thursday, July 19, 1979

Richard M onks

Baseball's division leaders
display balance of power
A s anyone who follows major
league baseball closely or even
anyone who glances at the
standings occasionally, knows
the game has seen some strange
happenings in the first half of its
1979 season.
H onestly, how many o f you
would have expected to see the
National League champion L.A .
Dodgers in last place w ith a
dismal 36-57 record? For that
m atter, who would expect to see
the D odgers in any other
position than the top of their
division?
W ith stars — and that word
may be applied loosely — like
Steve Garvey and D avey Lopes
enjoying good seasons, the
Dodger problem seem s inex­
plicable. The b est reason is
probably that they have no
pitching, Tommy John is now a
Yankee, and who knows what
Don Sutton’s record is? Who
really cares? Even if he w ere 150, would it help?
Topping the National League’s
W estern division is a team
which no one really gave a
chance at the outset of the
season, the Houston A stros.
D espite a recent slump, they
still hold a five and one-half
game lead over second place
Cincinnati.
Houston’s success can be
attributed to exactly what the
Dodgers lack — pitching. The
team has three hurlers on the
A ll-Star squad, tw o who have
won 10 or more gam es. Joe
Niekro with a league leading 13-

4 record and Joaquin Andujar
(11-5), along with hard-throwing
J. R. Richards (157 strikeouts).
In the Eastern division of the
National league may be the
biggest surprise of th e season.
The Montreal Expos are in first
place. The Expos have a 50-35
record, and no one really ex ­
pected them to hang on to the
lead so far into Hie season.
Leading the team are the hard­
hitting E llis Valentine and
catcher Gary Carter.
But
Montreal’s
strongest
attribute may be its pitching
staff. Headed by S teve R ogers,
it has helped th e team to a
three-gam e lead over both
Philadelphia and Chicago.
Like alm ost every other
season, the Cubs w ill fade at the
end, but the Phillies may be the
team to watch. They have the
offensive power in Mike Schmidt
(31 hom ers, 68 RBIs and a .265
average), P ete Rose and Greg
Luzinski, who although quiet so
far is bound to hit a streak.
Turning to the American
League, w e see only one sur­
prise. W here are the om nipotent
Yankees? They’re in fourth
place, 11 gam es behind the
d ivision lead in g B altim ore
Orioles. Boston trails by tw o. It
appears th is will be a tw o team
race with Boston’s hitting led
by Jim R ice and Fred Lynn
challenging the pitching of
Baltimore led by Jim Palmer
and a crop of young lesser
knowns.
But the dark horse team in

th a t
d iv isio n
could
be
M ilwaukee, who are only six
gam es back and have a strong
enough pitching staff to carry
them through th e second half of
the season. A streak by the
Brew ers and both Boston and
Baltim ore may be left wondering
what happened.
In the A .L . W est probably the
best race is now going on. Gone
are the Kansas City Royals who
are now 10 gam es behind
division leading California. The
A ngels are led by the slugging
of Don Baylor who has already
driven in 85 runs and stands to
set a record if he keeps up that
pace. H is 23 home runs put him
only one behind league leader
Fred Lynn.
Complementing
Baylor
is
catcher Brian Downing who is
leading the league w ith a .352
average. A lw ays a strong point
for th e A ngels is the pitching of
right-handed fireballer Nolan
Ryan. Ryan currently has 160
strikeouts, a 12-6 record and a
2.54 ERA.

Comein fo r your free
Diamond, Presentation.

f la A e /if is

JEWELRY
& DIAMOND CUTTING
130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.

"IN THE ARCHES"

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

I’VE GOT TO
GET BACK TO
THE EY E-LA N D S*

-L e o n Russell

SU RFLIN E
OF H A W A II

SO W HO
NEEDS <3iAS

Detailed Hawaiian print
shirts. Easy to put on and
take off. M a n y glorious
colors.

TO G ETTO

A&U*

If you’d like to save yourself a
real pain in the gas tank next
fall, come visit our attractive new
two and three bedroom patio
home models now. They’re the
closest new homes to the ASU
Campus, an easy one mile walk
away. Each offers solid con­
struction, the advantages of
owning and these exceptional features:
> R-30 ceiling insulation
& R-13 wall insulation
■ Elegant cathedral ceiling
■ Heat pump refrigeration
& heating
■ Carpeting & draperies
■ Exterior landscaping &
care-free maintenance
■ Dishwasher & disposal

SA IL CLOTH SH O RTS
BY SURFLINE
In o ff-w h ite.

O.P. SURF SH O ES
The strap of our slap is
guaranteed.
Y o u 1can't hate that. They're
layered for extra sm ooth­
ness and taste.

See the new Casitas
East patio home models now.
Some models available
for occupancy fall term.
2 and 3 bedroom plans

*Leon’s been getting
back for years.

F r o m $ 4 4 ,9 5 0

University

University east of
McCHntock. 894-1959
(Turn south on H acienda Dr.)
Sales Office O pen 10 to 5

967-8917

Developed by Schroeder Wallace
Sales by Blue Ribbon Realty
Schroeder Construction C o..Inc
Builders of fine hom es since 1961

706 S. Forest in Tempe,
One Block North of University • 967-8747

Thursday, July 19, 1979 Summer State Press Page 11

ASU tracksters again win gold
at Pan Am; ready for Moscow
It’s getting to be a regular
occurrence. Maurice Peoples and
H eim Frazier, former ASU
track standouts, have come
away from tw o straight Pan-Am
gam es with a share of the mile
relay gold medal.
ASU junior Tony Darden and
Auburn’s Jam es W alker were
newcomers this year as the US

team took the gold medal. But
Frazier and Peoples w ere tw o
legs of the winning team at the
1975 M exico CSty Pan-Am
gam es.
“It's the kind of feeling that
you expect to win anyway,
because on paper w e (the U .S.)
had the b est four quarter-m ilers
there,” said Frazier, now ASU

L o o k Y o u r B e s t w ith

CONTACT LENSES

*99®*

Soft

•Soft L e n se s for A stigm a tism
N o w Available
• S a m e D ay Delivery for Soft L e n se s

Trial Wearing Period for
Contact Lenses

Hard

F o r A ppointm ent o r Inform ation

2916 N. 68th St.,
Scottsdale, Ariz.

j

941-5228

O pen M o n d a y thru Saturday

NOW
ACCEPTINO
APPLICATIONS
FOR

SUMMER JOBS
★

C le r ic a l.

★

★

Secretarial

★ T y p ists

START HERE
B ic y c le «

" \

Industrial

•Work as many hours as you like
•Start immediately
•Top pay

CALL TODAY

277-6246
QV o f f i c e •
overload

MO TO BECANE MIRAGE. Just servlced,
new tires, excellent condition. 10-speed,
*110.968-0659,965-4376, 965-2349. 7/19

B ook«
SELL O R TRADE your books at Changing
Hands Bookstore. (No textbooks or
romances, please.) You receive 3 0 % of the
resale price in cash or 5 0 % In trade credit
which may be used to purchase anything In
the store. Browse through our two floors of
new and uaedtoooks, art prints, cards and
magazines. Open weeknlghts until 9 p.m.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill In
Oldtown Temps. 9664)203.
919

SCIENCE
FIC TIO N
New & Used Paperbacks &
Hardcovers • SF Wargames)
C O M IC S F O R C O L L E C T O R S

The O N E Book Shop
708 Forest Ave., Tempe
8/9

The STATE PR ESS has openings for advertising
sales representatives for the balance of the
summer 1979 semester and/or the fall semester
of the academic year 1979-80. We prefer
freshmen, sophomores and Juniors, as success- ful representatives can continue for several
semesters.
The rewards include training and experience in a
professionally run newspaper situation and a
realistic commission.
Applicants must pick up referral form from
Student Employment In Matthews Center and an
application blank at the STATE PR ESS office,
A-111 Stauffer Hall.
Completed applications must be returned to the
STATE P R ESS office by 4 p.m. Friday, July 27,
1979, and applicants must be available for inter­
view during the week of July 30.
Edward H. PeplowJr.
Manager of Student Publications

EARN EXTRA cash at home! No experience
necessary!
Details
send
stamp.
Chambers. 4606 S. Priest, »42 ap.
7/19
N EED W ORK tor the summer? See us
todayl Work temporary assignments and
still have time for the summer fun. Thera Is
never a fee with us and you are paid every
Friday of the week you work. Sherry
Cork ran, Valley Temporary Service, 101 N.
1st Ave., Suite 1970, Phoenix, Arizona.
258-2888.
8/9

Large 1 & 2 bedroom units
furnished, pool, laundry, etc.

AVAILABLE NOW

S E A R S K EN M O R E Sewing Machine.
“Needs work.” Asking $50. Please call after
6 p.m., 966-4672.__________________ 7/19
MO PED closeouts! Beat the gas crunch.
Bikes 'n Things, 968-4511.____________B I9
LA DIES’ Sandals — Baretrap, Sbicca,
Bass, Famolare, Deckes, and many more.
Backdoor Shqp, 707 South Forest, 9661772._________
8/9
E LK A electric piano with leather cases and
foot pedal. Price negotiable. 988-3243.
7/19

S T E R E O : B rand new, never been
used. Still in original carton,
A M / F M M ultiplex radio, large
autom atic turntable, 8-track player
-- very large speakers, full original
guarantee. S o ld for $380. Sacrifice
for *165. C all 991-331*. Private
hom e.
g/g

S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free Arm
never used. 1979, best model, still
In carton. Full original guarantee.
D o e s everything. C o st $469, m ust
sacrifice, $165. I a lso have the
beautiful cabinet that cam e with
It. Private Hom e. 946-2127.

H e lp W a n te d
C AM ER A SHOP, need experienced person
full-time, consider part-time. 966-5134. Mr.
McAvoy.
7/19

SA LES
S U C C E S S . . . an insurance sa le s
career with B anke rs Life & C a s u a l­
ty Co. A leader, with a sse ts over
$1 billion and grow ing! W e need
bright, career-oriented people to
grow with us! If you have the will
to work hard to earn what you're
worth, we have the w ay you can
succeed . . . outstanding training
program s,
com pany
supplied
prospects.
C A L L US: John Dibrito, 266-6926.
A n Equal O pportunity C o m p a n y
M/F
8/9

J ew elry
DIAMONDS, GOLD. Highest cash paid.
Need t carat diamonds. Joseph Bemlng
Jewelers. 130 E. University Dr., Tempe.
967-8917.
8,9

M A LE O R FEM A LE llve-ln attendant for
25-year-old handicapped male. Largs, quiet
3 bedroom home, with pool, near McDow­
ell Rd. and 68th Street. Approximately 2Vi
miles from ASU campus. Short hours,
leaving entire day free for other job or
interests. Pays *500/month minus Vi rent
($150.), Vi utilities (35.00), and food.
Although no experience is necessary,
some lifting Is Involved. A responsible,
mature person who enjoys a relaxed,
structured lifestyle is preferred. If in­
terested, contact Wayne, 945-2705 after 2
p.m._____________________________ 7/26

F or R e n t/le o se _____

COUPLE WITH one child need babysitter,
housekeeper. 2 to 6 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Good pay, close to ASU. Call after
6:00.967-5682.
8/9

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, 1 mile
east of ASU. Refrigerator, self-cleaning
oven, washer, dryer, pool. * 370./month.
986*9179.
7,19

COORDINATOR W ANTED for Arizona’s
largest Arts and Crafts Fair. Experience In
public relations, organization and office
skills. Year-round position. Salary nego­
tiable. Send resume to M.A.M.A., P.O. Box
3084, Tempe, Arizona 85281.
8/9

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES
Earn $60 to $80 per week.
E ve ning 4-8, Saturday 10-2.
Fuller Bru sh C om pany
Call: 835-1353, 2-4, 6-8 p.m.
7/19

W ALK TO C L A S S from a spacious 2 bed­
room. Low move-in costs. 2 pools,
park-like surroundings, barbecue picnic
area. 1 block north o* Apache on McClintock. Evergreen Terrace Apartments. 9677367.
8,9

P e rso n al
AM ERICAN 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 o o m m a te W a n te d
NEED FEM A LE HOUSEMATE. Prefer grad­
uate, older student, staff. Encanto area.
$145 /month. Connie G., 253-4076, 2675171.________________ ____________ 7H 9
TWO RO O M M A TES to share new three
bedroom /two bath townhome, pool, wash
and dryer. 1/6 mile from ASU. $150. plus
utilities. Kirk, 894-1637.
7/26

S e rv ice s
UNSURE OF syntax, spelling and gram­
mar? I’ll check and correct for about 40
cents per page. 966-3314.
7/19

LA PAZ APARTMENTS

P or So le

ADVERTISING
SALES REPRESENTATIVES

EARN EXTRA $*$ — Become Security
Guard. Information, $1.00 — Powers
Dept. S-3, 104 Church Street, Ronkonkoms, N.Y. 11779.
* '2 6

Bankers Life and Casualty Company
wants men and women looking for
extra Income. No experience neces­
sary. We train and supply prospects.
Flexible working hours. A great way to
get ahead financially. Don’t delay. Call
today. John Dibrito, 266-6926.
m
An Equal Opportunity Company M / F j

O n ly 2 b lo c k s off ca m p u s at
1011 E. Lem on, Tempe.
P h o n e 967-2544
8/9

V

TELEPHONE SALES: Evenings, good pay,
nice office, excellent summer work, close
to campus. 968-4853.
8/9

WORK WHEN YOU WANT

YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR

Just V4 Block North of A SU !

H e lp W o n ted

WATER SAFETY Swimming Instructor
wanted Immediately. Call Donna at 9675962.
7/19

W ANT AD S

DR. W . C. AMES, Optom etrist

H d P W o n te d

HO USEKEEPER - BABYSITTER wanted.
Two children, 12 years and 14 yeara. Light
housecleaning, cook suppers, car required.
M-F, 7/30/79 to 8/24/79. Could continue
after school starts. $75/weak, meals,
mileage. Jerry, 267-4788 or Stefante,
244-5767.838-1643 evenings.
8/2

*79“

— Fill Your Doctor*» Prescription —

r

assistant athletic director.
Though the 1979 Moscow
Sparticade starting July 20 has
been hyped aa a forerunner to
next year’s Olympic gam es,
Frazier said his present duties
keep him too busy to go to the
m eet. Darden won’t go either,
he said.
“T he S p articad e is ju st
another track m eet to us. I’ve
been to Moscow before, in 1973
and Tony (Darden) was there in
1976,” he said.
He intends to keep working
and training, he said, with
ASU's blessing.
He has h is sights set on going
to Moscow at least once more,
though, for the Olympics.

CITY OF
SCOTTSDALE
Part-Time Positions
E n gin e e rin g Intern
$4.07/hr.
P la n n in g Intern
$4.07/hr.
Tax A u d it Intern
$4.07/hr.
A dm in istrative Intern
$4.95/hr.

APPLY AT;
PERSONNELOFFICE
Center for the Arts,
S e c o n d Floor,
7384 E. S e c o n d St.,
Sco ttsd ale ,
Arizona 85251

994-2491

TOO HOT and tired to clean house? Enjoy
yourself while I do the work. Call Kathy at
959-4545. References.
7/19

T ravel
GOING TO ATLANTA? Must sacrifice
airplane ticket. For further information call:
Joan at 967-2416.
7119

T y p in g
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Professional secretary, accu­
rate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates.
949-9207.
^ 9
TYPING, self-correcting machina; all typ­
ing done. 4 years legal experience. Call
Mary, 839-5425.____________________ ^ 9
THESES, term papers, general typing on
Correcting Solectric typewriter. South
Tempe area. 831-6770.
8 ^9
TOO BUSY to type? Call a
pus pro at 966-3314 and gi1
breakI
K A R E N 'S SEC R ET AR IA L S E
curate typing of term papers
resumes, business, etc.
945-2795.
N EAR ASU. Research papa**, Tttoses,
dissertations. English degr*4^4W lng, 7
years experiencs. 967-4443.

Wanted
V- LA'

M

W A N T ED : Paikln g Spec« fqit^ne
ear, preferably covered, m N M i 2
m inutes’ walk of l e t Opfted
M ethodist Church on M M N b t t y
Drive at A S U , m om tnge only
during sem esters for next > years.
Generous terms. Call 837-1484.
8/9

Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, July 19,1979