th u rs d á y June 26, 1980 Vol. 5, No. 4 CD E E 3 Arizona State University^ state press *T ----tm p i, A rizo n a i) Copyright, S tala Press, II Qfi dm ta student Tom Ftrgtiaoti sms up ■ T a m s ” in traM ef Hw Qmduato Cannile Stailo. Dia »I placa oaranic prafsot la part a l Ma pan onal art e«hteHtow. A S A S U lobby effort salvages fall budget ByGtoaCreae Lobbying by Associated Students ex­ ecutive officers fend bnfrate n has paid off in the “biggest tend adjustment In A8U history,"according to the ASASU president. ASASU will receive on additional $87,916 to cover extensive, across the bea rd cuts mods in their 1 M0-61 budget, Tort Ajm tic said. " It’s a pretty specie m iar increase," he s itf . “I’ve never beard of any departm ent or esterne getting more in ASU history.” ASASU originally requested a budget of tear,MV, hat « Untvereity budget committee pared It to $413,918. Its new budget alloca­ tion will be 1801,Ml. A jeada said the Ueivenity-m eadatad MMM cut bed ASASU programe "looking Lobbying te r tee extra tends began "as soon aq a a heard about the cuts” in April, Ajam teM id Stodpat tetas to n were asbedto ASASU’s budget position. Ajamie said he and form er ASASU Presi­ dent Susie Eastridge co-authored a letter to the “entire budget committee Justifying every cent ef our originel requeeL " In another after! to acquire additional tending. ASASU alas r equaeted a larger partion of student teas hem the Aritona Board of Beganie e t their May meeting, Ajamie said. According to Ajamie, Me tote with ASU Preeidant John Schwada *‘played an Impor­ tant rote” in the fund adjustm ent. •1 laid it on tee Una," Ajamie m id. “I told him that students would toes eut oa services if additional tends w are not m ade available." ASASU Coordinator Gary Kteantaan m id the adjustm ent will be added to tee Banale y tend en ta a final dectoisn m lieburerm snt is mode by the Senate. He m tt be anHdfletae that the moMy wiU be eüom ted m called for in the originel duckci. “I suspect the priorities will be the sem e," Kteamem m id. Dean of Stadm ta Loan Shell m id the addi­ tional funds will help comp m s ate t o r s B percent budge t increase due to a federallymandated minimum wage increase from M M to $3.10 on July l. Ex-gridder files $2 million claim against Kush By Stele Press Staff One of the eight ASU football players declared ineligible in last fall’s football scandal has filed a 82 million damage claim against farm er head football coach Frank Kush and former athletic academic adviser John Rehfieki. - The claim, in the form of a complaint from Ben Apuna and his wife Karen, was fil­ ed Wednesday with the Arizona Board of Regents in order to meet the agenda deadline for the regents’ July 10—11 meeting a t NAU. The complaint also namee the regents and ASU as co-defendents. The regents have 30 days to answer the letter filed by Apuna's attorney Frederick C. Creasy J r. The regents may reject or fail to answer the claim and a formal lawsuit could result. Apuna, a Sun Devil linebacker from 1976 to 1176, was ruled ineligible in mid-season test year when a Pac-io investigation deter­ mined that he and seven other players received credit for extension courses they never attended. The conference investigation focused on the Pec-16 progress rule, which requires that an athlete complete 24 credit hours in the 12 months prior to the start of a sports season to be eligible to play. The controversy began when officials at Rocky Mountain College in Gardena, Calif., notified ASU officials test fall that the students had not completed course re­ quirements. The conference decision to rule the players ineligible forced ASU to forfeit eight games in which the players participated last season. Rehfieki testified in s deposition taken O ct 29, 1179, that he was responsible for enrolling the eight players in the extension co m es. He also testified that Kush was aware of how the courses were to be set up, that the players’ attendance was not necessary and that there probably would be no course work done by the players. Rehfieki added that Kush had pressured him to do “whatever was necessary’’ to keep the players eligible to play football. In his complaint, Apuna maintains that Ms inability to compete in the final three games of the season cost Mm the opportuni­ ty to play in a number of past-season bowl gomes, including the Hide Bowl, for which he received s formal invitation. Apuna also charges that the shortened season cost him exposure to professional football scouts and a selection in either of the first two rounds in the NFL draft. The lower draft pick deprived him of bonuses and higher salaries paid to high draftees, Apuna also claimed. Apuna was selected m the seventh round by the St. Louis Cardinals and according to the claim, “received a mere $14,000 as a bonus." The complaint also alleges Apuna's “credibility, reputation and well-being” suf­ fered and the senior was unable to complete his fall courses. Apuna also charges that he paid a $75 tui­ tion fee directly to Rehfieid but that he never signed registration or enrollment documents for the Rocky Mountain College course. Alvin Moore and Ron Washington, two other players declared ineligible, also said they never signed registration forms and had never seen a copy of the course’s transcript. Moore, a running back since 1977, said he believes it was “either Rehfieid or assistant football coach A1 LuginbiU who signed the tram crip t “I’m not sure which one, but it definitely was one of them, ” he said. Washington, a wide receiver since 1976, said “as far as I’ve heard, Rehfieki signed the transcript.” Both players said they don’t know whose California addresses were used on the transcripts, but that the addresses were false. Washington said he “heard that a man named John Hardy might be involved.” Hardy is s counselor at Pasadena City College in Pasadena, Calif. Luginbill work­ ed there as a football coach from 1973 to 1977 before coming to ASU in 1979. When contacted by farm er PCC Courier reporter Catherine Muhlstein, Hardy said he knew nothing about the false addresses. Hardy would neither confirm nor deny that he knew Luginbill. " It’s a dead issue so far as I know from what I’ve read in the Los Angeles Times,” Hardy said. “The school (ASU) has been givenaclean bill of health.’’ Apuna, Washington and Moore said they have not been reimbursed the $75. However, Washington added that his attorney, Lyn­ wood Evans of Tempe, is trying to get the moneyback. The State Press repeatedly has been unable to contact Evans. Former swim çoach Plummer picked T em p orary A D ch o sen gy Slate Press Staff Mena Plummer, ASU's a—ociata director far athletic programs, has bean asked to serve as acting athletic director until a University search com m ittee m akes its selection from among the approxim ately 70 ap­ plicants for the p est Vic« President for Ad­ m inistration V. Alonzo M ates If said ha chose rta m m rr fer the interim paaitiae because ef her m associate director. Phm unar said she was told by Metcalf there was a “possibility” aha might be named acting athletic director, but said aha has no verification of it in atMetic departm ent af­ writing as of Wednesday fa irs sin c e fo rm e r morning. athletic director Joe Plummer, who has held Kearney announced he several ASU athletic posi­ was accepting the posi­ tions including women’s tion as band of the swim coach, was de­ Western AtMetic Con­ scribed by John Wades, fe re n c e , c o n firm ed associate athletic direcWednesday that ha else . tor of business affairs, as will assume a new posi­ a likely candidate for the tion beginning July 1, that temporary Job. of executive associate \ “It (the athletic depart­ director ef student ser­ ment) m ete someone in vices. authority right now," Metcalf m id Wades’ Wades said. “I don’t new position was created thtah it’s wise to hove * by a reorganization someone who is an appli­ within the departm ent cant for the atMetic direc­ under Kearney. Wade»' tor position, which I am, form er Job a t associate to be heeding the depart­ ath letic d irecto r of m ent." business a ffa irs w as eliminated during the Wedaa, who hat bean raergertaatoa. overseer for much ef the ? » 2 S u m n rr State P w z Thursday, June 26,1960 Lawyers prepare for sex suit By Tricia R w m Attorneys for the Arizona Board of Regents and the ASU College of Law are loading their guns this week for a r esponse to a law suit alleging sex discrimination in admis­ sions. Gary Lassen, a defense attorney representing the regents, said that the attorney general’s office is “Just beginning to take the steps to prepare a defense” to a suit filed by ASU crim inal justice graduate Kathleen Ann Gormley. The lawsuit alleges that ASU discriminated against Gormley on the basis of her sex when she was twice denied admission to the ASU College of Law. The dean of the college, Alan Matheson, said his office cur­ rently is compiling admissions statistics to be used in the defense’s reply to the lawsuit. “We have nothing to hide," Matheson said. “The Universi­ ty law school has never discriminated on the basis of sex and it never will.’’ Complete statistics on law school admissions for 1960—1981 were not yet available by press time Wednesday. However, figures were available for students admitted for the 1979-1980 school year. Out of 1,173 applicants in spring 1979, 29 percent were female. The college accepted 417 students, of which 31 per­ cent were women. For every 100 women that applied, 37 were admitted. Hiis same acceptance rate was only 34 out of 100 for men. On Oct. 1,1979,427 people actually were enrolled in the law school, 273 men and 154 women Gormley’s sex discrimination claim is “preposterous,” ac­ cording to Ira Ellman, associate law professor and a member of the ASU Faculty Committee on Admissions. “It’s clearly not true. Just look a t who has been admitted over the years,” Ellman said. Gormley has refused to talk to the State Press concerning the lawsuit. Her attorney, David Groseclose, also has de­ clined comment on the case. The suit alleges the selection committee considered Gormley’s grade point average and admissions teat “on a strictly m athematical basis” that failed to recognize her im­ proved grades and law-oriented course selections. ' “That’s just a m atter of judgment,” Matheson said. “The committee obviously had the data that was on the applica­ tions and took that into consideration.” DAISY SPECIAL A D search underw ay The screening committee for the new athletic director received “in excess” of 70 applications before the mid­ night June 23 deadline passed. Committee chairman John Edwards said still more may be coming in as long as they are postmarked June 23. After the applicants are screened by the committee, recommendations are made to ASU President John W. Schwada and interviews are scheduled. “ We’d like to have somebody aboard ship as soon as possible,” Edwards said. “The president wanted recommendations by July 1, but we told him that would be next to impossible. Hopefully by the middle of the month, we’ll have a small number of people the president would want to in­ terview,” be added. Interviews then have to be arranged a t the convenience of both the applicant and Schwada. He added that no names of possible frontrunners for the position could be released. “It’s wide open. We can’t even give the names out of people who have applied. If we gave out any names, ' many people would lose their jobs by this weekend," he said. The Daisies have arrived! Only *2°° a bunch MBFAMLTY Summer Hours 9-5 Mon.-Sat. •New •T op Q u ality •N am e Brands ~ m NrttdlsafcBHBI T u jm g & axH sc 15 W. 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PLENTY OF PARKING Comer of 4th ond Mill Thursday, Jun e 26,1980 Sum m er State Press Page 3 ASU investment program r It's money in the bank •GOOD«>ryou I By Tricia Reeaon University assets went into the bank and stayed there in 1971. Countless millions of dollars sat inactive, put on hold un­ til the bills arrived for eventual payment. That is, until a public accounting firm told the Arizona Board of Regents they literally were letting potential dollars slip right through their fingers. Nine years later, Arizona’s three universities have com­ plete investment program s that put those idle funds to work, and ASU is making its money toil the hardest. With a sm aller pool of cash to work with than UA, ASU has managed to pull off the most efficient investment program, due in part to a willingness to buck the political pressure and take the business out of state. ASU’s investment program is no longer a “second h »— citizen” , according to BUI Phelps, assistant vice president for business affairs. It is an efficient system that earns higher interest rates on sm aller sums of money than UA does because of better management techniques, he added. “It’s sharper,” Phelps said. “I’ve got a better program than they LUNCH t • HUNGRY 10c O R A N G E JU IC E 5c C O F F E E W ITH P U R C H A S E O F B R E A K F A S T • SALAD BAR • SANDWICHES • SOUPS • SOFT FROZEN YOGURT >D IN N ER i SATTSFIERS i i i THE HEALTH FU L ALTERNATIVE Open 7 30A M t o 4 P M . -M F Saturday 11A M t o 4 f* M d o te d Sunday ★ Ceil 906-7133 for takeout 120 Easl University (In the Arches) Tempe. AZ. ★ SUPER SALE! Canon M rS L 409«) T ' T Canon Srii Price Retai Price 17100 121JJ0 88JB 174JJ0 14100 105JOO 1»E -N IN T H STREET TEM PE, ARIZONA «5281 (002) M 7-46e2 I S 287J>0 24mm f/2.8 205.00 28mm f/2 i 148.00 35mm f/2J 50mm f/3.5 macro 280.00 100mm f/2.8 23000 185.50 135mm f/3J> W ith 1 .8 le n s 1 » Retail Price C anon 135mm f/2.8 200mm f/4.0 100 to 200mm f/5.6 zoom 288.00 171 J O 80 to 200mm f/4.0 zoom 629.50 4 0 1 0 0 Canon FD 2X Extender ____ 211.00 1 3 1 0 0 231.50 27725 1 6 1 0 0 Page 4 Sum mer S tate P ress Thursday, June 26,1980 T rid a R eeson Spending money begins at home Never look a gift horse in the mouth. $57,500 in foreign student scholarships. On an individual basis, this means that each foreign stu­ The truth in that time-worn statem ent became only too clear to me this week after I asked a few innocent questions dent could receive up to $10,000 in tuition wavers if he or she keeps up a solid G.P.A. and continues with the scholarship about the recent renewal of my foreign student scholarship. I am a Canadian citizen. Along with 22 other international for the maximum of four years. That figure goes even higher if you take into account the students this year, my out-of-state tuition costs are being picked up by ASU and the Arizona taxpayer. galloping inflation that the Legislature and the Arizona After two semesters at ASU, any foreign student is eligible Board of Regents blame for their tuition increases. At face value, spending that much money for a student’s to compete for one of 23 positions on the foreign student scholarship roster. The awards are handed out on an education is fine. But the clincher is that these students don’t academic basis, and are renewable for up to four years pro­ need the money. At least, they shouldn't. • viding the student does not change his m ajor and keeps up a Before U.S. Immigration will let them into the country to 3.0 grade point average. study, foreign students must be able to prove that they can The International Students Office has decided to raise the pay for the education and costs of living here without taking a G.P. A. requirement to3.5, starting in the fall of 1961. regular job. That’s very commendable, but it’s not the academic stan­ The fact that these students don’t need the extra dough dards that lie at the heart of the issue, it is the plain dollars does not deny the contribution that international students and cents that are being wasted to support foreign students bring to this campus. The old argum ents of encouraging new who have no need of the extra cash. cultures and new ideas to participate in the U.S. democracy Let’s take a look at some facts. Out-of-state tuition will be still hold true. $2,500 a year next semester. Multiply that by the 23 foreign But the issue still returns to the reality that Uncle Sam is students being carried by ASU and you come^up with a tab of supporting the education of students whose families have Correspondence Editor Sam Shepherd’s Pulitzer Prize winning play, “A Buried Child,” which aired at Gammage June 18, was a disappointment to me. As a psychologist who counsels with physically disabled college students at ASU, I was dismayed to discover that Shepherd has cast an amputee in the play’s only undeemable role. While other protagonists v e graced with humane touches of pathos or humor, only Bradley comes off totally repulsive, cruel, and deserving of the belit­ tling which he receives in the end. He is revealed to be a vicious, clumsy, controlling person not above sexually assaulting the young female lead. His final comeuppence, when grandson Vince steals his artificial limb and taunts him with it, is further degraded by his grovelling on the floor fuming and raging impotently. Many of his antics cause the audience to lauh derisively, happy that anyone of such low character can be so effectively put in his place. My 14-year-old son, a recent cancer vic­ tim who lost his leg a t the hip, would have been demoralized had I unknowinlgy brought him to see this play. Furthermore, my son handles his physical difficulties much better than our character who is an adult; never would my son condescend to crawl, it is quite easy to hop, and he already walks better with his prosthesis than Bradley has apparently been able to manage after many years. never contributed one red cent in taxes towards supporting the American education system, the cost of which is only dented by the tuition monies that students pay. And while these students could undoubtedly still afford to attend ASU without the scholarships, many of their American counterparts are found skipping sem esters a t lowpaying jobs to e im enough money to get through school. While I’m busy condemning the system that sets up this ridiculously ironic situation, let me once again include myself as one of those 23 international students. I’m starting my fourth year on the scholarship, and ASU has provided more than $7,200 in tuition wavers for me since my sophomore year started in 1977. The money is being handed out again this year, and I’m not about to turn it down. I’d be a lot more righteous except for the realization that thumbing my nose a t the money won’t change the system and dole out the dollars to an American student. If an undeserving person is going tirget the dough, it might as well be me. And if the people of Arizona are foolish enough to cushion the paths of foreign students while they ignore the well-being of their own, then I’D be the first to accept I t by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY *AS> TALESE EM&GED FROM HtS '57 TRIUMPH, H IS C iB S LOOKED UP i HUNGRILY ATTHE FLICKERING I REP NEON SIG N THAT R E A D » 'UVE NUDE C O -E P S'..0 HE BOUNDED UP THE THREE O E M S OF STEPS, ANJU0UST0 KEEP H IS APPOINTMENT l/UITH THE VOLUPTUOUS CHEMŒTRYMAJOR MH05E PHOTOHE HAP SELECTED UKTH SUCH CARE FROM THE MASSAGE m O RH CM RE Once again I find that the disabled in our society continue to be overwhelmed by negative role models and stereotypical behavior. For shame, Sam Shepherd, that you continued a negative stereotype while brilliantly depicting a slice of life which shatters traditional images and poses the question of what is real. Editor With regards to the furor created by the sign “Sister’s Room” on the WAB door I must make one correction in the article by Lori Weinraub. The “ankh” sign, denoting female of the species, does not consist of a “circle with a straight arrow pointing downward.” It is the male sign that has the arrow. The female sign is represented by a comb symbol, representing Venus, while the male war symbol denotes Mars. It is a flimsy comb, and not an arrow, which points downward. It was by chance that I came across in Roger Tory Peter­ son’s Field Guide to Western Birds this naughty depic­ tion of obvious implied lesbianism : Darrin Westwood Editor A recent State Press article caused concern for a number of students. I would like to clarify the issue and hopefully ease the minds of those concerned. I recently asked the Women’s Affairs Board director to remove a sign from her door because it might be m isinterpreted as rrprcef iiliiig the goals and objectives of the WAB It had been brought to my attention that the intertwined ankhs (an ankh is the biological female sign consistili of a circle resting atop a cross ) could and had ben m isinterpreted as implying lesbianism. It was not my objective to make a statem ent for or against the gay community; rather, I am trying to remove any confusion about the goals and objec­ tives of the WAB. Unfortunately, this became a media issue after the prob­ lem already had been resolved within the Associated Students framework. Connie Mitchell. Ph.D. University Counseling Service 'UHEN THEYUBRE FINALLY ALONE TAlESETUPNEPTOHERANPSAQ T RJRNTJOJXN Y0URSHENTREVOLU­ TION OF THE SEN5E5, YOUROERARr TURE FROM CONYENUONAUTY.' THE MASSEUSE SM KEPAND REACHEDFOR 'MEANWHILE, OUTM THE CAR, TALESE* RAFE (U fa GROWING iM Rfw & rr..0 UNDER­ STANDABLY! HUTTON’S V ltK O IU IY C IO W W O KIM O IIT SU M M ER STA TE PR ESS e .1 would like to take this opportunity to lot the ASU nunir**students know what important projects are in the works. Tbs WAB is researching a raps prevention program to ha con­ ducted a t a number of woman’s dormttorlas and the MU. The Bike C»Op will be sponsoring a bicycle registration program , and with the aid of the campus police, will be engraving identifying numbers on bikes. Those engravings will be placed °n a nationwide register. This procedure is ex­ pected to discourage bike thefts and improve the chances of recoverability should an ASU student's bike be stolen. I hope this will reassure you that ASASU and its employees are spending their tim e in your service, not squabbling over pasters and signs. Helen M. Mawhtaaey Campus Affairs Vice Preeidoei 'j&aspK JHMMUHiSTUN cono» + « S K N T S n S Trtcianaaasn. U r i WMaraMk PHOTO H X T O ft Dandy CoMtos CO N TN SU TO N S O tto C iano, ChafNa M ac, Jara ls Johnson, Matthaw Uu. p ara n in n e»«. Jh nm an ara n » S«annui s u » A s m la puWian ad Thotadays d u m o anranu r aaaaiana m M am m a O m a r. w»ow » . M n s S u n u u m m » . Tsm ps. a z se m i. Hn w s * SSS IMS Adraitlah u > Su «Mellon »SS-HIT TU* S ta » A s m n in# oniy m o in a i r m U m i N U» »aSSakad ts r and edcuiatad on «ha A SU carapM». Ths nsw s and «Man puftdahad In MUa nis iaa m u ara no» naci i u r a » tham a l th s ASU aditiiniatrailon. tacmty. a la ri or tty dam body. ----------------- — ----------------------- — __________________________ _____________ _______________ Thursday, June 26,1960 Summ er State Press Page 5 Jfewi continues for chief o f physicalplant Tight m atey and « sagging economy have forced an ASU screening committee to make a second try in its seerch for a new physical plant director, according to the vice president of physicalfacilitiee Herb Bay said that a second advertise­ ment for the»Job has been issued after the four-member committee could not find a qualified person who was willing to move to Arizona. “People are reluctant to move because of the distance and they have to pay the ex­ penses. It’s the economy. They may have difficulty selling their homes,’’ Bay ex­ plained. The position has been open since last qualified applicants have become increas­ ingly hard to find, Bay said. “There’s a national shortage of qualified middle-management people in the technical field,” he said. “It stems back to the last recession, when engineers from NASA were dumped on the market. ’’ CONTACT LENSES M o re ab ou t Investm ent pulls extra A S U cash fleamnnnaS ASU uses an outside investment firm to do their bidding, ac­ cording to Sherwood Carr, the treasurer and contracting of­ ficer a t UA. C arr said he did not think UA’s investment program, which is entirely dealt with by university personnel, is any less ef­ fective than ASU’s despite the larger sums of money and lower interest rates. “I don’t think it (more money) gives us any particular edge,” he said. “We both have significant amounts of money so we can take advantage of the rates. A lot of it is Just based on timing of the investm ents.” That timing, reading the m arket and playii« the “floats” of uncashed checks is crucial in scouring out the best interest rates for these investments, according to Phelps. Another possible factor in gleaning high interest rates for ASU’s dollars has been a willingness to turn away from the Arizona banks and take the money out-of-state, Phelps said. “The (Arizona) banks are a political farce. They have strong lobbies,” Phelps said. “They’ve all felt it was the duty of the universities to give them the business. “My feelings are 1’Q give them the business as long as .they’re competitive. “I’ve taken some h e a t But I don't think the other univer­ sities are doing it (seeking rates outside Arizona). I don’t think they want to take the heat. They are taking the course of least resistance,” he added. C arr said that UA does not seek to invest outside of Arizona because “we like to give the business to the bonks in the state. “But then we expect them to be competitive,” he added, pointing out that UA probably would consider going out-ofstate if there was a whole percentage point difference in the interest rates offered by the banks. NAU handles all of its own investments and has not tried to take the investments outside of Arizona, Lytel said. “We’re tnring to beoefit the economy of the area,” he said. “ If we get good returns here we don’t see any reason to go out-of-state.’’ Summer registration ends today E arly registration for ASU’s second five-week sum m er session will close a t 4 p.m. today. Walk-through registration will be held July 7. For early registration, students' should pick up January when former Physical Facilities Director Robert Butler left for UA after four years a t ASU. The first round of applica­ tions submitted in March came up with only one candidate, who declined to take the posi­ tion. It probably will take another two months to fill the 130,000 to $35,000 position because S O FT« 7 9 9 5 Most : 1 ««NTm i n i .- , an ta rn | For $7 9 95 hard TRIAL W EARING FCRIOOFOR CONTACT LEN S ES S e ll Le n se s W H O 20% D ISC O U N T ON GLASSES Including O ur D esigner Fram es T O t o NEW LOCATION; l £ » 4 OURINCLUDES AN m Z I m OUTSTANDING IV T L, ■ I» W -FRAME DISPLAY B^HNU-J • Sett C ontact L e n tn F o r A stip n ste m Avertable F O R APPO IN TM EN T O R IN FO R M ATIO N 941-5228 DR. W.G. AMES A R OPTOMETRIST 2.3666 N. MILLER RD. £"u mm S u ite 114 S c o tts d a le sat O PEN *A e > u . If you’d like to save yourself a real pain in the gas tank, come visit our attractive new two bedroom patio home models now. They're the closest new homes to the A SU 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 wail insulation ■ Elegant cathedral ceiling ■ Heat pump refrigeration & heating ■ Carpeting & draperies ■ Exterior landscaping & care free maintenance ■ Dishwasher & disposal See the new C asitas East patio home models now. Fill your doctor's 1 prescription. EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES < JE T 1 »25 * ............................................................... We carry the finest Brands of Shoes in ' TOWN! ★ BASS ' ★ DEXTER ★ SBICCA ★ FRYE BOOTS ★ DECKERS ★ BEARTRAPS ★ BREEZY From $48,000 Low down payment Also a fine assortm ent of purses and b elts. The BACK DOOR SHOE SHOP Universi^ east of M cO ntock- 894 Î959 (Turn south on Hacienda Dt) SsImORoeOpen 10to5 707 S. Forest • 966-1772 packets a t the MU, proceed to colleges and departm ents for class cards and return to the Arizona Room of the MU to pay fees. Fees are $33 per sem ester hour. Classes in the second session begin July I. BROTHER ANTHONEY*S PIZZA (966-9322) THE HUNGRY FRIAR (966-9322) NO CH A R G E ON FtZZA D CUVERY WfTHWt TWO M ILES OF THE HUNGRY FRIAR "TH E FRIAR’S BUILD YOUR OWN BURGER”* THE ARMY'S GIVING GUARANTEES — a n d CHOICES (IF YOUR QUALIFY) □ □ □ □ OFFICER CANDIDATE SCH O O L Infantry, Armor, Artillary, Aviation and more 4-year collage graduataa. W ARRANT OFFICER FLIGHT TRAINING High School Diploma/Medical Qualifications A C C ELER A TED PROMOTION (En isled Status) for 1 , 2 , 3 and 4 years of college or taohnlcal training. D ELAYED ENTRY PROGRAM School training of your choice; take up to 1 year to report. 8ened eHth buttered QrtH Ontone. TheMg Friar................................ *1.75 The Ore« Frier ............................*2.75 w/cheeee .25 Kaiser R o t .20 TH E FRIAR’S FR Y SR EAD Cinnamon S u g a r ............ .. *1.00 (ttdOtBGOB ............ .. *1.50 FriarTutk'sTaco ....................... .. *2.25 (HGmbufQOf, B u m , CNssss, L g H u o b and Tomolo) 69*01 TH E FRIAR'S SANDW ICHES Fata Fat ................................... (MaaUtaa M u tS d ti, sewed ar/TM nl Sauce In Orated P w M l IfBGtf) Kummel K iep e........................... (German MeetbeMi served •/Lem on Sauce Mi Grilled . *2.20 n u m i Boot a m . *2.50 *** im jty Sauta “Siaidim aia" *2 20 CaR Staff Sergeant Rusty Lang far deleE» 34*0124 m i Acruee tram S tu dent lo e k Carrier TZATZIKI’S SANDWICHES (9 9 4 -0 5 8 9 ) Greek Gyro« ................ $2.20 German Bratwurst — $2.20 Teriyaki Chicken... $2.56 The Vegetarian ........ ..$2.20 Bakieva . . . ........... Cheese .............. .. $4.60 Sausage ............ .. $5.80 Mushrooms ....... .. $5.80 Pepperoni........... .. $5.80 Bacon (Canadien) .. $5.80 Black O liv e s ....... .. 88.80 Bell Peppers....... .. 86.80* O nions................ .. 85.80 Anchovies........... .. 85.00 OR ANY COMBO AVAILABLE I 1. 2. -3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. .86 DRINKS . 02.00 100% Pure Juice, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up, Root Beer, Mountain Dew, Pepai, Diet Papel, R.C., Coffee, Tee, and Milk. PIZZA SLICES 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheese ....... 60c Canadian Bacon ......... 75c Mushrooms ................ 75c Pepperoni....................75c (•/Fried Palane aad N asata Cafeona* F itta Sandw tcft.......... *2.00 TH E FRIAR’S C H E C K YO UR CH O ICE - 15" PIZZA •208. Coüuge, Tu DESSERTS Malika w n w on m n n e u cn u v e w i DevelopedbySchraederVMalace Seles by Cesitas Realty SdwoederConstructionCo.Inc. BuildersofIne homessince 1961 HOURS: V 9 Q S T A 9 L I9 -P n s W lE N N w lF rita ............ bh sfAm i Otea F ila s i omua—ewwtOMiOb— i . 01 20 •1.20 SI .20 SI .20 Mon. thru Bet. 0:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sunday Noon til 8:00p.m. TRY OUR NEW GAMEROOM VIDEOS, PINBALL, FOOBBALL Page 6 Summer State Press Thursday, Juna 26,1900 Su m m e rtim e , a n d the YOU CAN SKYDIVE!! •Profess tonal instruction •C lassas Saturday 4 Sunday •Jum p sam e day •Observation ridas •Radio com m unication with students •Free m ovies available for groups 267-7815 ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH u.s. THE WAREHOUSE DELI “G o o d Food and Drink’ There is no better escape from the swelter of a Phoenix summer than the darkened, refrigerated comfort of a movie theatre. Unless, of course, you prefer the lawn chair — case-of-beer approach to that All-American Favorite “thedrive-in." Despite the gradually esca 11ating coat of these blessed distractions, a motion picture can do wonders — medicinally speaking — for the burning emotional drain of 110 degree days and 96 degree nights. Possibly the m ast eagerly awaited (aside from the Star Wars cartoon, you Wookieheads) of this summer’s onslaught of “escapist” films is The Blues Brothers. Directed by John Landis and starring John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd, The Blues Brothers is a fantasy about the two pork pies from Calumet City, Illinois and their attem pts to reform a band long enough to raise some money for an orphanage. That’s all of the plot you’ll get from me, because that’s about all of it I remember. What I do remember are the stellar musical numbers contributed by Ray Charles, Jam es Brown, Cab Calloway and Aretha Franklin. I also remember lots oLdestruction. Mostly automobiles, but a shopping mall gets it pretty good, too. (I would like to add a personal note here, if I may. One of the car chases early In the movie was done in Park Ridge, Illinois, which is a suburb.of Chicago. I grew up in Park Ridge. I don’t remembe r much about Park Ridge, either, but we ueed to drive crazy, too.) Filmed during the summer of 19, The Blues B leth ers comes off as a funky, musical and ex­ pensive “Dukes of Hazard.” Possibly the ideal drive-in movie far the summ er of iMo. Another more-ar-less rock 'o’ roll movie, Roadie, has been flickering in these parts late­ ly and in some twisted way, it might be the most honest movie of the season. Starring Meat Loaf, members of the rock group BloodHe, Alice Cooper, Art Carney and Dan Cornelius, Roadie, is the story of a displaced good ole’ boy, Travis W.Redfish, whose mechanical prowess fateful­ ly lands him a technician’s Job on a traveling rock ’n’ roll circus or something like that. It’s a continuous, one-joke takeoff on the bizzare, stoned personalities that seem to run — or run w ith—the rock scene. Often wildly hilarious. Roadie was made by rock ’n’ roll people for rock ’n’ roll people, and on that level it succeeds famously. For movie- A S A gives for legislate DELICIOUS SAN DW ICHES AND OTHER G REAT FOODS Suds On Tap (A ll Kinds) Dom estic and Imported Beers LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT Nightly (No C O W . N o M in.) G lass W ines Cooler — % Litre • Pitcher A s k u s a b o u t. . . •Orders To Go •Party Trays Now Serving BREAKFAST 6 a.m . to 10 a.m . — M on. thru Fri. F e a tu rin g “The Lite Wait" 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. AT FOREST (In the A rch e s) 966-7788 — TEM PE O n e Egg — 2 B acon or Sausage Toast, b u tter and jam $1.09 C o ffe e inclu ded Your Hosts: “The Fam ily” THIS MAN WANTS YOUR CLOTHES ^ r J + LET A PROFESSIONAL SHOW YO U HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST Com e in and let me givo you ideas for your unlqus summer lo o k . . . a polished, yet casual look with cosm etics that hold up, even after ex­ posure to the elem ents. Make-up ctaases every Wednesday evening CASH FOR CLOTHING Buffalo Exchange BUYING • SELLING • TRADING • CONSIGNMENTS Tucson-Campus Tucson-East 795-6499 790-8350 Tempe 968-2557 ' CMMag la baasht ea a selective haws eat? aa< a ra « B eet can ata (M arta goers n “behind as Just p Urhas come of from Ta truck) I characti thinkin’ same he and ride bulls am Some! kind of < and hate able to a tobacco; The L< the-fami the exp* precise. Beatiti sitive at slow-mo The bi Guest st 6.-004:30. emake-up applications e manicures epedicures e facials •henna •lip wax •eyebrow waxing •haircut A style By Lori Weinraub The winners of the annual Arizona Students Association Legislator of the Year award both said they were “surprised, but pleased’’ a t having been named this year’s recipients. Sen. John Pritzlaff, R-Phoenix and Rep. Thomas Goodwin, RTucson, were honored for their contributions to the Arizona University System, according to ASA chrector Kurt Freitag. Both legislators are chairmen of the appropriations committees in their respective chambers. F reitag said P ritz la ff. was responsible for sponsoring a bill that authorises the Arizona Board of Regents to issue hoods for capital expenditures without hav­ ing to bring each expenditure before the Legislature. “ This w as indicative of P ritzlaffs long-time allegiance and tru st,” Freitag said. Goodwin has been a “stalw art” supporter of all three universities and was instrum ental in prevent­ ing cutbacks in the student health program a t UA, Freitag said. Goodwin said he was surprised a t winning the award, bid said he “figures it probably was Just his year.” “I’ve always supported the schools and have gone to the wall on' various issues for them ,” he said. Tempe 968-5946 ASA ah Of stude credidatii Both ASU health pr is in the I gram fui health cei Regent regents i same acc each of th Freitag board ti benefits f< teaching! “We’re surance, and a slit Freitag si Bargains dealt Once again, it’s that tim e of the year when ASU Property Control Supervisor E. Keith Rhodes gets to play “Let’s Make a Deal” with the move than 300 surplus items ASU has accum ulated during the 1979-80 fiscal year. The item s wifl.be on display a t the Sahrage/Rsclamation area, Tyler Street and Rural Road, today through Saturday. Public inspection « th e items is perm itted and Rhodes will ac- By appointment with Susanna only 709 Forest, Pritzla because recogniti Past a Kolbe, RD-Tucso Sossamai In othe it will hat agenda f< meeting. Freitaf sions of Code of C He said t needs to t «eme» naoienupsMp •s>rntaeHo* pufw w se SUM M ER HO URS 14 RHO NE 068-9007 Located buhtnd »»» * iw io ngcoroi SMAEUNtvsasmr — — — TCMP8. ARIZONA cept seal chase. Item il sale Inc d ry « , i bicycles, tran k i bods. Rhoda every tM operated uniformi tysurprt Thursday, Jung 26, I960 8 u m m y S tata Prg» Pogg 7 1the m o v ie s are ea sy ratty note riy in T Jr“ taeai jJJJ’ , ^ llM t «Aileiing e blm— le by and jvie- goer« not in the least interested in a little “behind-the-ecene«” fantasy, it might cone off as just plain silly. onual ation I both , but uned oenix 1, Rtheir zona g to en of es in was 1 bill logjjj i fa lyiy. Itgre of .« m * r t” »ties ventealth rised j . t his the wall ” he Amy Strycker and Pam ela Reid are excellent in supporting roles. See The Long R iders indoors, the cinematography alone is worth the price of ad­ mission. Don’t see Up The Academy unless you can hop the fence a t whatever drive-in Mill might be showing i t On second thought, don’t see it unless the theatre is offering some kind of rebate. Sea a bed movie, get a check! I can see it now. In a way, it's alm ost tragic that this movie reeks so bad, because Mad magazine used to be kind of funny. Or was it? I guess I haven’t read that rag since I was about 12 years old. Anyway, the soundtrack is pretty good. But even that is dead wrong in a big way. The m usk, which seem s to drone continuously, is gleaned from the Iggy Pop-Lou Reed school of Avarit Abuse. It occured to me, however, Quit the type of mid- puberty type that would like this movie listens to Rush. Or Ted N ugent Or Styx. Or worse. Up The Academy is worse than The Nade Bomb, which for awhile a t least, looked like the worst movie of 1M0. —DaveW afcer Urban Cowboy, on the other hand, might come off Just plain silly for anyone who isn’t from Texas. It’s the latest vehicle (a pick-up truck) for that dancin’ fool Johnny T. His character is a hard workin’, hard playin’, soft thinkin' Dude. From Texas who foes to the Mine hooky tank every night, picks up girls and rides a mechanical bull (or is that picks up bulls and ride a mechnica 1girl ?). Some will argue, I’m sure, that U. C. is some kind of epic, latter-day western fable of love and hate and fate and being late and not being able to w ait But it aint, ole’ paint, so spit some tobacco ju k e on that one. Ik e Long Riders presents an unusual, all-inthe-family approach to the historical outlaw — the exploits of the James-Younger gang, to be precise. Beautifully photographed. Riders plays sen­ sitive acting against bditai (often, excessive) slaw-mo violence to fine dram tk effect, The brothers Carradine, Keacfa, Quaid and Guest star, and Fran Ryan, Savannah Smith, ves award slators' aid Pritzlaff said be was pleased because “it’s nice to have some recognition sometime.” Past winners include Sen. Jim Kolbe, R-Tucson; Sen Morris F arr, D-Tucson and Rep. Jam es Sossaman, R-Higley. In other ASA news, Freitag said it will have three main items on the agenda far the Regents July 11-12 meeting. Freitag said he will submit revisions of the university system 's Code of Conduct for consideration. He said the code is “outdated and needs to be made more current.” I 5 6 _> c ★ 225 3 W Spaghetti with meat sauce just $1.99! •All you can eat with this coupon. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays 1 225 W. University L PINE MEKIGAN FOOD For IS years the Kaeme Fam ily he* served the Unset Me«lean Food in Temps W e now invite you to try a . $1.00 O F F V ourC holeoO t OPEN CHIM ICHANGA M on.-Sat. i t a .m .-iO p .m . O ffer 2-10 p m., w ith th is ad • Expires 8131180. 066-0852 1090 W. 5th S t., Tampa F o r Ondare To Go Ju s t W aal o f M ill >0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 O O B O O O O O C 0 8 0 0 0 0 « DIAMOND EDUCATION AT JO SEPH BERNING JEWELERS INCLUDES -Qualified and Trained Personnel -Examination of Diamonds Under the Gemscope -The Diamond "Bluebook" -Explanation of the 4 C's in Diamonds -Written Insurance Appraisals -Answers to All Your Diamond Questions M ill Ave. r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ASA also will bring up the issue 1 of student health services ac- 1 credidation a t the three schools. 1 Both ASll and UA have accredited 1 health program s, while NAU still 11 is in the pr ocess of getting its pro- 1 gram functioning as a complete 1 health center. 1 Regent William Payne said the 1 regents are looking to have the 1 sam e accrediting agency look a t 1 1 each of die three universities. 1 Freitag said he also wants the 1 board to consider increasing 1 ft* graduate and research 1 teaching assistants a t the schools. 1 “We’re aiming for health in­ 1 surance, tutidon and fee waivers and a sliding scale for salaries,” Freitag said. ■ « R u a w m w R U M ie d W M A M ii f 9688502 p & 1 Double Dip Cones 55* e a c h reg. 76* Limit 4 with coupon Your choice of flavors 915 L Broadway Lucky Center — Tempo Good 7-2-80 j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I e # r u r u i/ JEWELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. U N IVERSITY DR. "IN TH E A R C H E S ” 967-8917 \ Hr# 1— ¡M o no « UMvareNy '— • “ I Tam pa ASU I » p a ch a By ASU in the Tem pe Towne Plaza Becom e a Plasma Donor EARN S lO O A M O N TH Help others while making extra money dealt at sale I of rty rtth it's are lias uo by ion ral ■y- ils ec- cept sealed bids for their pur­ chase. Item s to be sold a t this year’s sale include a washer and dryer, three school buses, bicycles, audio-visual and electran k iquipm ent and bunk bods. Rhodaa said he has seen everythtog from antique handoperated plows to football uniforms sold, and nothing real­ ly surprises him. Tempe Plasma . 933 Corp. E. University O p en M o n thru Hi. For Information c a ll 894-1338 i---------------- ; — ----------------------- “ I Show This Ad on your first donation end get an Extra $5. / PageS Sum m er State Pr— Thursday, Juna 26,1880 diversions diversions Prints by Dan Britton are on exhibit at the MU G allery through tomor­ row. G allery hours are 9 am . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. C all 965-6649 for more infor­ mation. The N o rth llg h t Gallery is closed dur­ ing the summer. Pop, Op and Abstract Impressionism, prints by Am erican a rtists since 1945, and Craft by Four Arizonans are on exhibit at the ASU Art C o lle ctio n in Mat­ thews Center through June 29. G allery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 ' p.m Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday C a ll 965-2874 for more inform ation. “Habeus Corpus,” bawdy B ritish farce for adults by A lan Bennett w ill be staged by ASU Theater at 8 p.m. Fri day, Saturday and Sun day in the M u sic Theater. General Ad m ission ticke ts are on sa le at the M u sic Theater and Diam ond’s box o ffices, and are priced at $4 for the 'public. “Free To Be You and e," a ch ild ren ’s show adapted and directed by Robin Merriam , w ill be presented by ASU Theater at 1 today in the M u sic Theater. G en e ra l a d m issio n tickets, priced at $1.50, w ill be sold at the M u sic Theater and Dia­ m ond’s ticket outlets. The Oregon Mime Theater w ill perform at 8 tonight in Gammage Center. G eneral adm is­ sio n tickets, priced at $4 for the public, are on sale at Gam m age and Diam ond’s box offices. The Who concert, scheduled at 8 p.m. June 30 in the Activity Center, is sold out. Bill Crofut, sings songs of the laborer, woodsman and poet in an 8 p.m. concert July 10 In Gammage Center. Ticketb are priced at $4 for general admission and $2 for Summer Ses­ sion students, faculty and staff. They are on I at pammago and Diamond’s. The Tommy Dorsey Ochestrs, conducted by Buddy Morrow, will swing Into Gammage Center for an evening of "Big Band" sound at B p.m. July 30. Tickets $4 for general ad­ mission, $2 for summer se ssio n students, faculty and staff. State Press A dvertising 965-7572 Coy named new A replacement for departed ASU assistant sports in­ formation director John Junker has been hired, effec­ tive July 1. A S U assistant SID ’ l------------- Jeff Coy, a 23-year old I960 graduate of New Mexico State University will All the spot Junker left when he $2.00 D IS C O U N T O FF T H E S E R EG U LA R PRICES Men’s Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman's Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 CENTI OREGON MIME THEATRE Thursday, Juno 28 • 8 p.m. ★ R ED KEN The nationally-known Oregon Mime Theetre presente e perform ance that features a series of mime works, both com ic and dram atic In nature, from the llfe-ldng reper­ toire of the com pany. Don't m iss this unique program that tickle s the fu ll range of em otions. 9 6 6 -9 0 6 1 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 Shampoo Sets Henna $8.50 $12.50 THE HAIR KAM P Perms and Cuts $35.00 G4MM Presented by ASU Summer Sessions A ll Cuts Include Shampoo S Conditioner If Needed. Coupon expires Ju ly 3,1960. We Use and Recommend U N IS E X S A L O N became the assistant executive director of the Fleets Bowl this past spring. Coy was named the outstanding senior in Journalism at NMSU, where he was also the top assistant sports in­ formation director. He holds a bachelor of arts In Jour­ nalism from NMSU. Tickets: $4 General Adm ission *$2 ASU Summer Session Students and ASU Faculty and Staff B ill CROFUT Other V oices and H is Own Thursday, July 10 •8 p.m. SLOWSEASONSALE 10-SPEED M0T0 BECANE MIRAGE H reg . *150®° reg . ’ 2 4 0 “° B ill Crofut sin g s the songs of farmer*, sailor*, cowboy», barflies, chain gangs and picket lines, o f woodsmen, wanders,*, lovers and losers, children, mothers, waatrefs and m iriStrels. He sin g s Robert Penn Warren, WHHam Blake, and e.e. Cummings. Y o u 'll enjoy getting to know a il of these p e o p le . . . and BUI Crofut, in-concert, at Qammage. Tickets: $4 General Adm ission *$2 ASU Summer Session Students and ASU Faculty and Staff RITA COOLIDGE In Concert now *1 20 °° ^ 1 5 ° ° Tuesday, July 29 • S p.m. C ritics ce ll R ita C o o lid g e 's voice expressive, precise and m agical. Be in the audience for th is concert by one o f the w orld's prem iere singers. open 8-6 mon.-sat., 8-8 tues. & thur. Tempe Bicycle Shop 602 S. M ill (com er 6th & Mül) 966-6896 Special Event Tickets: $8, $7 ’ Summerfun avants a ie available to Bummer tasa low Students and ASU Faculty and S M I 1er « with presentation of Btudsnt or FacuityfStaff Idswttflce For additional Information, please ca ll the Qammage Box O ffice, 006-3434. I I I Lunt Ave. pizza half-price with your col lege I.D. T h e L s s t Ava. M arble C la b ’s worldfamous deep-dish pizza — half-price •very Tuesday from. 9 pm to mid­ night. All you need is your C oMaas I.D. (2 Pizzas Pltr Table U m h j i ^ G ood on ly at 1 2 1 2 E. A pache Blvd» Offer good all summar. 'I I I 1 I I I I I Thursday, Ju n e 26,1900Summer S ta tt P ro » P a g a i 'Corpus' cavorts “Habeas Corpus” — It’s not Just the title, it’s the name of the game for a small household of adulterous sexmongers who crave the pleasures of bodily flseh in s new ASU production. A sm utty little comedy with a 38-inch m entality, this play opened June 20 under the direction of Donald Doyle a t the ASU Music Theater. It’s an amusing quagmire of sexual changes and inter­ changes that .trips itself up only when it overdevelops the outstanding theme of voluptuous breasts and the lack of them. After afl, one can take only so many breast Jokes before the enthusiasm begins to sag. Despite these limitations in the Alan Bennett script, a fine cast of actors carry off the play. On opening night, approximately 75 people were willingly seduced by the wit and timing of the ma­ jors. Principle among these is Richard Wentx. In the role of Dr. Arthur W kksteed, Wentx is convincingly licentious as the i3-year-oid sex-fiend who loves to play doctor with all of Ms patients. Wentx’s playful asides are par­ ticularly effective, and he sums up die play's theme in Ms closing comments, "He who lu sts la sts, lasts longest.” Cavorting with W kksteed are Ms m atronly but longing wife NTs That load! a im s ★ 1st Treatm ent FR E E * so *24113 Thurs. A Fri. — June 26 A 27 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. F ilm s sh o w n in th e U n io n C in e m a Lo w e r Le ve l — M em o ria l U n io n . T ick e ts: $1.50 w ith U n iv e rsity I.D. ($8.50 value) DESERT ELECTROLYSIS CENTER 839-1885 Walk on Water Lim it 1 par parson. NEW HOURS TO ROLL BY FOR LESS! • S p e c ia l s u m m e r ra te s availab le ! --------H O U RS:-------M-TH 4p.m.-10 p.m. FRt4p.rn.-M id. SAT 12p.rn.-MkL SUN 12 p.m.*7 p.m. GROUPS & PARTIES WELCOME 710 S. FO R EST I 9 6 6 -2 3 6 1 2 2 FOR AND OLD GOLD DIAMONDS P re se n tly N E E D t c t to 1.00 c a ra t S IZ E S Gem Laboratory on Premises ¡ Specializing in Insurance Appraisals JOSEPH M. BFRNING 15 Yr. Same Location 9:30 to M 0 M K M W M w a c r tM M M a o c it T r T opSiders by Sperry 706 South Forest • One block north of University 6 Tempe • 967*6747 Monday through Saturday • 10-6 • Thursdays until 6:30 Thursday, June 26,1980 8 u m m r stata Prass Paga 11 M o ra ab ou t 'Lis' he had baan In a battle. “Coach, he was really pushing in there,” he told ASU head coach Nad Wulk. “ You seam ed to be pushing In there pretty good yourself," Wulk answered. “Yeah, I guess I was," Lister admitted. L ister plana to put Lanier’s lemons to good use this coming year. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Poommoto W ontod FEM ALE NON BM 0K1R wWìtad lo r 3bodroom homo IO minuta« from ASU. (190 and to «H H too OHI to n 999 9997 M w M or t e r s ile torawiwgto_________ CASH PO R your clean SLR o n o ra « ano tonaoa. P loooor Compra Strap, NON M 40 KB R TO «m m lownWwm*. d,on*m H *A 9U. 9199. to utlHtlm . Sto Ju ly t. Brad. 994-1937. O N CSeO NO O M *0*rtm«wt lo «fiora « U fi tomato non orwolNr. 012/Wmwuii Inotudtog utMMoo On* «toc* to ASU. M 9 9*19 alto r 9 S K doyttmo 996 3139, Jufto. Per tele For tale LOWER CAR INSURANCE MATURE GRADUATE atudOM ooupto «ooka hpuooottttog opportun i!, bopton top July. N o yoors «uportonco. Raiarancoo. 997-17991999-4911. N you Nm Formero, Otete Form, A ltetele or odierà, eo li ua to r quoto. O ur ara rap i ciu m io»«« 190 to 979. «orno up to ISOOt PO R SALE: Who tlekota, «paar« choteos tor ««ato, taco «atoo. Co« ahur 4 p .m -276-3972.___________________ PATINO TO P 999 ter tirai fo to «tata rtno ywr nosor woar. Por Into, ca« Rich, M asan T Amr-ijw O t m n n iis r s - —- Sum m er School Special to from the i G o o d Earth Restaurant & Bakery a get aquainted offer for faculty and students S e r v ic e s 25% off two OR MORE MEALS PRO FESSIO NAL. REASO NABLY prtcod reeumee designed especially for ttie e By presenting you University 10 card 25% will be deducted from your total bill for two or more dinners Offer good Monday thru Saturday. 3 pm until close. Offer expires July 31st. W tcO O * * * AT3Ì E 252'5549 Automob»«» r M K c o rn u ti L o c a te d In T em p* . C a i o n , S2 D -1M 6. A o k fo r y o u r It «mm wo do w ith books at Cheng toe Hand*. N r quality d o tti «od m s*W 8» too ira toodk », ptooioi. Wo p ur 39% 0« too IO «toi pttoo to oooti or SO « to P o d i In cradtt ■ Atoll MNp So osad lo purch— i n y U itog to too «toro. B ro m o through our two floor* of: •Now SU ood Soak* •Art Prtoto t Pooton . good M ARICOPA M EDICAL SOCIETY announces the opening of the second office of CRAIG 0 . PEARSON, M.D., P.C. for the practice of Family Practice and Allergies at University Medical Canter Books T Y P fn a ACCURATE TYPING Rs good ««ratea, it a 666». SM A LL SLA C K and wMI* TV, good con­ dition Pour drawer dreoeor. Botti eweap. Tríete, «00-2202. rraning» 929 m HOUSE, pool. M il with nrootoeo. M M k to ABU. 9M B and utttftto*. 9994696. 537 w . 17th Placa. MANCHenOSOOL H ton. 1S77. M N M oondWon, Y-9, powar dtosriwg, powar brain«, tor, top«.2 M IB M H « r 930. HOUSE PULL of fum nura tor tato. MuM «*0.0990669 a tto ri p.m.____________ Kdfetano towuroneo (¡patirò RESPO NSIBLE HOOMMATE to r 9 bodroom houoo ASu 1 mito «ato. Nonsmokara only. Kltctw n. laundry, furatoli-* od. 1329 E. HoW. Andy, 994-4414. 9 H ARE For tole CLO THES ORVSR, Q.E., obwond, 3 y ou Bid, pottoel condition, movtog >999. i ta 9994,997-0319,____________ restaurant & bakery (formerly North Bank) Corner University and M ill Tempe 2S2S South Rural Rood, Sutto 3 Nor«i Tempo, Artaoiw ACCU RACY IN tyWWQ. Enplti EdWtof . 7 years o*portonoo. ■07-4443. ‘"T u ~ — ~Tfc*— “ t *~~ *** *~ *~** r ~ “ i r t $ r n pin Ini «rant. Totoptiono: SS9-7167. A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m At Ooktcy, Opootos ovontoo* untH 9 p.m. Soturdeye « X Sundoy* 1 M C H A N G IN G H A N D S THAN BOOKSTORE «M l «n Por tont/loo— M B W O O M HOM E. Mooo, tor oondfMonod, fonood yard*, l uttoohod 3428, u M u n d to w d e « M ie m « m __________ C O N FONT A SCE » » « ro o m , fu lly . i t o l M i id C on i o* poso pondo, 1 ms* Nom ASU, oom or McW UnNortoly. 949 MST. 947-4497____________________ FURNISHED APARTM ENTS. Studio. omo ond two Oodw om. Upporotooowwn and tooduoto M udw l ». Noor ASU, 999 Mm « « , «te. Atoo « m o tto tor your uoo: wo wW «roto. Sottor roto«. A t Ilio w n tto j c o n i« (t ir , w s e s e a ________ CUSTOM TYWWQ. C c n o ci top Sotoctrtc. ' quality work, prom pt «porto«, aorboro, 340E. SNOOP. oWONtotStOSOI. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. F ecit C o m e imo marnano. L A M M O lle bodroom coitag* otyto opl. M W wm monto, num i»» Io [ lu 0* 6. Co« 999949t to r wraiPtotoswraMon. GRADUATE Dracena Q uality _______________ Family Piaaalag Iastitute K m s i^ w A . EXPERTISE awCR ANO noto PREGNANCY TEST typin« 73c p a i p M S E . R sso so o R 933-2911 ................................. Stolto «-C, Totopo SSS-7471 - Ptioonto 907-7693 TYPINQ TNCBCB. Otooarto l loira. torni papara, ole. Phra yoars ««pcrton cs, ac­ curato, «potorio corraci««. raoaanaOH H elp Wonted eOfltOtoOmANOlwitoi i««dl«pu« TYPIST: SX P C R K N C E D a tto dtoaortottono, ttraooo. roooordi poporo, oto. tat* Com e Uno S otoctttc . QuoOty pap «. TVPS4Q: t o ll Etoctronto Ttom poporo, Hw Summa TAa The Hart Off Fd Instruction se vou •** todieent e * * * 9 ow Ctoiie* ???> / SIZZUNG SAVINGS IN EVERY SUMMER SPORTS DEPARTMENT WATERSKIING CAMPING & PACKING A L L CO LEM AN PR O D U CTS PRICED AT OUR C O ST! (including fuel and accessories) Camp Trails packs Adi I. reg $78.95 ......... Adj II, reg. $71.95 $64*5 Summit Hiking boot List $65 -........................................... Trail Tred hiking boot List $25 ......................................... Igloo coolers 3-gallon water cooler With spigot, reg. $ 1 8 .7 5 ................... * 12" 25-quart cooler, reg. $22.50 ............ H 8 95 Nash deluxe double waterside List $80 ........................ .................... Western Wood ‘Mach I’ slalom Glacier ‘2%’ Fam ous Trails 'Geotherm' Hodowfill bag. 4-10° temp range L is t$95 .......~ ....-........................... $14095 Camel ‘Teton Deluxe’ Our lightest 2-man A-frame With rain fly, reg. $64.95 .............. Summit I HoltowfiH bag. 4- 10s temp range List $80 ........................................... List $320 .................................... $54 9 5 List $32 ............................................ SPORTSWEAR Hollowfill bag, - 5° temp range List $100 ......................................... Adidas t-sh irts #1200 rectangular Sporttff shorts 1079 models up to 40% off For adults & kids. reg. $7.95 ....... *19** I960 models, compare at $26.95 our reg. price $24.95 ................ J.C.S. 22 oz. down Mummy sleeping bag. +5° temp range List $165 ....... Ensolitefoam pads H ”, reg. $8 ................................. *109» America’s Cup waterski vest Glacier ‘3%’ Hollowfill bag. 4-40° temp range M akes a great quilt. List $35 .............. Jansport ‘Isodome II' Honeycomb/fiberglass construction List $180 ......................................... Slumberjack sleeping bags A L L W EN TZEL DELUXE FAMILY CAMPING TEN TS ............. 25% O FF V t". $ 19 9 5 48-quart cooler, reg. $35.65 .............. ....... 2 -3 man dome lent, list $225 Our reg. price $169.95 ............... A L L O ’BRIEN W ATERSKIS A T LE A S T 25% O FF A L L O’BRIEN • G L O V E S ..........1/2 PRICE $4495 *19» SELECTION O F SPO RTSW EAR FROM O.P., WIND A S E A , O F F SHO RE, GIAMO, TAIL AND M ANY O TH ER S .. 25%-40% OFFl reg. $10 ............................... Adidas Orion running shoe M en's & Ladies reg. $29 95 ............. Tred II All Court canvas shoe M en's,reg.$21.95 . .. '.................... Nike Liberator Ladtos' running shoe. reg. $39.95 __ RACKET SPORTS WMson ’Extra’ tennis racket Reg. $85 ............................ ............. Leach ‘Eagle’ racketbaH racket Reg. $29.95 ..................... ................. Prince racket Preetrung, reg. $65 *99» Chris Evert tennis racket l( l « • * • « « ........................................................................................... Dunlop Maxply racket Reg. $44.96 ................ .................... Open Mon.-Fri.......................... 10-8 Saturday ................................. 10-6 Sunday .......... 12-5 2904 E. Indian School 1332 E. Apache (in Tbmpe) All Items kmhsd to slock on hand