th u rs d a y August 21, 1980 1| y j j j Arizona State University Tam pa, A rizo n a ^ Copyright, Stato Praaa, i960 18 percent increase for non-residents Ajamie readies for tuition fight By Glen Creno A “drastic” $450 increase in non-resident tuition has Associated Students President Tom Ajamie gearing up for a battle with the Arizona Board of Regents. Ajamie said the 18 percent increase, scheduled for the 1981-82 school year, will “prevent lower- and middle-class students from attending ASU or, even worse, a t­ tending college at all.” He said he will reintroduce a proposal for a 7.8 percent increase, or $185 per out-ofstate student, at the regents’ Sept. 5 and 6 meeting. Out-of-state students currently pay $2,500 per year and residents pay $600. The $450 increase was approved along with a $50 boost in resident tuition by the regents’ Ad Hoc Tuition and Fee Committee in August. Ajamie added that he favors the resident tuition increase. “There are certain expenses you have to cover,” he said. Ajamie’s proposal, an average of the Con­ sumer Price Index and the Higher Educa­ tion Price Index, was rejected by the com­ mittee. Ajamie said he has received backing from Interfraternity Council President Stuart Cohen and Resident Hall Association Presi­ dent Bill Adams. He said he also will urge students to write the regents and protest the increase. Ajamie added that he will seek the sup­ port of the Panhellenic Council, the govern­ ing body for the sororities. Ajamie said the committee expressed “ no specific reasons” for next year’s increase. “The regent’s formula doesn’t accurately reflect the cost of education,” he said. But committee member Rudy Campbell said a 13 percent increase in teacher salaries was the primary reason ior the tui­ tion hike. “Teacher salaries make up 82 percent of our budget,” Campbell said. “Utilities are up, gasoline is up, the guy who mows the yard’s salary is up. ” Ajamie said tuition decisions usually are made during the summer when students are least likely to protest an increase. “They (the regents) didn’t want to debate with the students,” Ajamie said. But Campbell denied that the regents were trying to avoid student backlash. “No, that’s not the case at all,” he said. “We’re starting to put budgets together for next year. We have to plan in advance. We present budgets to the Legislature in January.” Campbell said because out-of-state tuition remain unchanged from 1974 to 1976, larger increases now are necessary to rectify the situation. He also said during that three-year period “ inflation was eating us alive.” “We’re trying to catch up now,” he added. Ajamie, however, said the regents should have increased tuition by increments rather than bulk amounts. “I can’t agree with it (large increases) at all,” he said. “With these sporadic in­ creases no one knows what to expect. Students can’t do any planning. ’’ Ajamie cited national statistics showing only seven state universities that charge higher non-resident tuition than ASU. Resident students in Arizona pay close to $150 less than the national average. Ajamie said that the committee thought the loss of out-of-state students would be balanced by increased resident enrollment. However, University statistics indicate resi­ dent enrollment has dropped by as much as 3 percent since 1977. “They (the committee) didn't research enrollment trends,” Ajamie added. Campbell acknowledged resident enroll­ ment “may have dropped” but he said overall enrollment has increased yearly. “I’m very hard-nosed about out-of-state students,” Campbell said. “We have to look at the future. Out-of-state students usually return home (after graduation). The tax­ payers have to carry the load and there’s no benefit to Arizona.” Campbell said the Legislature is not hap­ py with the increase and wants to raise non­ resident tuition further. Non-residents cur­ rently pay 85 percent of their education costs. Campbell says the Legislature wants them to pay the full amount. “We’re not gouging,” Campbell added. “You don’t get anything that’s worth a dime for free in this life. If you work hard for it you appreciate it more. ” Non-resident tuition was boosted by $400 last year and resident tuition was raised by $100. Meal system gets new look By Tim Megyesi In an attem pt to revamp ASU’s food service. Saga will introduce a new meal plan program this fall — an “ a n y w h e re /a n y tim e ” coupon system. This semester, Saga Foods is offering an alternative to the traditional meal ticket plan. Students now can buy a set of coupons good for any dining area on campus at any time, except for conces­ sions. The coupons, of varying d e n o m in a tio n s , are available in books for $250 or smaller $25 books and can be used with the current meal ticket plan. The coupons can be used to purchase individual items, or entire meals. Because of renovation to the MU’s Hub, meal tickets temporarily are no longer honored a t the Club. Although the Hub will operate solely on a retail basis until it reopens on Nov. 1, coupons can be used there. Saga officials have not decided whether to go back to the meal ticket program for the Club once the Hub is finished. Tom Gibson, ASU Saga Foods service director, said the coupon program alone is more advantageous because it is “ totally flexible and a student isn’t penalized for missing a meal.” “ If we go over big on this thing,” he said, “we may Photo by Bob B u n w d ir t f consider scrubbing the meal ticket plan in the future and switch completely over to the anyw here/anytim e coupon program.” Under the existing meal ticket program, students can buy a 10 or 15 meal a week plan. If a student does not eat the allotted number of meals per week they cannot be made up. Gibson added that since students do not have to pay food tax with a Saga coupon, they increase their purchas­ ing power. The food tax recently repealed by the Arizona Legislature applies only to grocery store items. Saga has spent $3,000 to $4,000 on an advertising campaign consisting of three pieces of literature mailed to d o rm re s id e n ts and distributed at the MU infor­ mation desk. “In the first two days we had over 350 people sign up for our coupon plan com­ pared to about 200 who ap­ plied for meal tickets in the first couple days of last year,” Gibson said. Gibson said more students will buy coupon books once the system becomes “opera­ tional.” The renovated cafeteria is designed to be much more spacious with seating ex­ pected to be increased from 200 to 350. Gibson said it will better accommodate the lunchtime crowd by offering a larger variety of food under ban­ ners such as “Summer Fields,” offering health food and “Sweet Sensations,” a small m alt shop. The Hub will differ from its original form in that in­ stead of putting different food services together in one common area, the various cuisines will be served at seven separate shops placed around an eating area in a radial pattern. Page 2 State Press Thursday, August 21,1980 Family situation gets 'hairy' n e n / s b r ie f s fro m th e A s s o c ia te d P re ss on Wednesday and will go home "in the near future," a hospital spokeswoman said. Stewart, 72, was admitted to the hospital last Friday after complaining of an irregular pulse. His condlton was im­ proved Wednesday and he was “ resting comfortably," Sandy Gimpelson said. U.N. CENSURES ISRAEL UNITED NATIONS — The U.N. Securi­ ty Council voted 14-0 Wednesday to censure Israel for declaring Jerusalem the undivided capital of the Jewish state. U.S. Secretary of State Edmund Muskie abstained. The resolution urges stales with diplomatic missions in Jerusalem to remove them. Muskie said the United States could not support the resolution since it "was fundamentally flawed” by censuring only Israel without condemning "violence against Israel or ... efforts that undermine Israel's legitimate security needs." AFL-CIO TO SUPPORT CARTER CHICAGO — Leaders of the AFL-CIO endorsed President Carter for reelection Wednesday and then sought to fire up enthusiasm within the labor com­ munity for the campaign against Ronald Reagan. On a vote of 28-1 with two abstentions, the executive council of the 13.6-million-member federation voted to recommend a formal en­ dorsement for Carter on Sept. 4, when ail AFL-CIO union presidents are to meet. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland, who has clashed repeatedly with the Carter administration over economic policy, said his support for the presi­ dent was "total," given the alternative of Republican presidential nominee Reagan. BUSH VISITS CHINA TO ALLAY FEARS PEKING — Republican vice presiden­ tial candidate George Bush arrived in China Wednesday on an unprecedented mission to calm Chinese leaders about his running mate's plans to rebuild U.S. ties with Taiwan. On Saturday, Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan told reporters he hoped to open a U.S. liaison office on Taiwan to re-establish formal relations with the island’s staunchly anti-comm unist leaders. The Carter administration broke off diplomatic ties with Taiwan on Jan. 1, 1979, as part of its deal with the Peo­ ple's Republic of China for mutual recognition. Reagan’s comments led to an angry front-page editorial in Peking’s Communist Party newspaper People's Daily denouncing his idea that the United States could have good relations with Taiwan and the mainland as "utter­ ly deceptive talk." ^ A Q v U G ia n t T FURNITURE l f l RENTAL W a re h o u se C le a r a n c e MARRIED ANGLICAN PRIESTS COULD BE CATHOLIC LEADERS W ASHIN G TO N — A Vaticanapproved plan that could allow married Anglican priests to become Roman Catholic priests, and remain married, was announced Wednesday by the United States Catholic Conference. “ It's very unusual, and yet there are some precedents, although not absolute parallels," conference spokesman Russell Shaw said. Anglican priests who wished to join the Catholic Church would be reviewed on a case-by-case basis by the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. STEWART’S CONDITION IMPROVES SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Actor James Stewart was taken off the special coronary care list at St. John’s Hospital When the girl allegedly threatened on Monday to kill her parents by putting the tarantula in their bed as they slept, they called police, Officer Tom Nyseth said. County Attorney Jules Gernes charac­ terized the case as “just a tacky little domestic dispute that got out of hand. The girl was unhappy with her situation at home.” While in custody, the girl told the police she got the idea of using a spider to menace her parents from a TV movie she had seen over the weekend called “Tarantula: The Deadly Cargo.” A spokesman for CBS, the network that aired the movie, declined comment. For the record, the tarantula, for all its unsightliness, is not considered lethal to humans. Its bite, while often painful and capable of affecting some people like a bee sting, is not very poisonous. WINONA, Minn. (AP) — A TV movie about tarantulas apparently inspired a 14year-old Winona girl to threaten to put a "kinda ugly,” $18 specimen of the hairy spider in her parents’ bed, police said. No one was injured in the incident, and the teen-ager was temporarily placed in a foster home, authorit ies said. A tarantula taken into custody by police was drowned in rubbing alcohol by officers and pickled as evidence. Police Chief Robert Carstenbrock said the girl, whose name was withheld because she is a juvenile, was charged in Winona County Juvenile court with theft, making terroristic threats and assault. The charges were filed after the girl’s parents complained that she had stolen the family’s grocery money, hurled a pop bottle at her father and threatened to bum down the house, police said. S a le RENTAL RETURN FURNITURE 1978 Everyone Invited ? Cash & Carry - Delivery Available Sofas from $50.00 Lamps from $10-00 K i n r S1 V IV n A ir. i El A i e y o u ' ho u rs I------- 1 f le x t b le tty m o r e 1 J than 15minutes:> i» | U s e th e sp ec a> n ta p ^ |0 , f in d y o u r c o o r d in a t e s Y . N yes no [•.ilia s i r s »* WOR KIXTENSIONOBMOME c i TELEPH O N E tÒ b :l HRS m to —1 • T T ! I X X X X X X X |X X X X X ¡X , X X ,X X X X f Y 0 ’ -P E C O S R D O •» M ¡M 'W iO IP h . • P i Q ” — ■1— • O' —N n n n in N 1N is N i N ' A i n n i t n ? r -W IL L IA M S F IE L D R D n LA t m 41 IT T I L; L i t j HRS START MIN ri» n ■[ r j H O M E C O O R D IN A T E S 10 t r a X - R A Y RO i rT n -W A R N E R R D ^ • i n Pool it x l3 I IN A CARPOOL. I PREFER TO y3B y o o S ¿ tt o a 2 O ? 32t : O5 [F] [__ 11 II Ride, Drive, Either |riu INYOURchoice) I How do you currently get to work? (check one) | |~D |rive | R ~jide a bus 0 alk or b ik e P re s e n tly C a rp o o l w ith |* |people iA j 3 |^ j Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 3 Panel to study ASU's film ban GET A T-SHIRT FREE with your first shampoo, precision cut & blow d ry— 10% DISCOUNT ON FUTURE SERVICES & FREE HAIR CONDITIONERS! Photo by Andy Codwi By Dave Standefer Associated Students will appoint a sevenmember committee in September that will determine if ASU students should be allow­ ed to view X-rated movies on campus next year. Chris Spinella, ASASU Activities Vice President, said the new Neeb Hall Film Series student advisory council will be "looking critically” at the series to create guidelines, policy and procedure on film selection Committee members, whose appoint­ ments will be finalized by ASASU Senate ap­ proval Sept. 2, will select films for the 1981 spring semester. The 1980 fall schedule con­ tains no X-rated movies. The birth of the committee, which will replace a single film series director, stems from student complaints over the November 1979 showing of “Deep Throat” in Neeb Hall. The following month, ASU President John Schwada prompted cries of constitutional restraint when he banned the showing of Xrated films on campus. In a legal opinion delivered in May, Bob Corbin, Arizona attorney general, declared the ban “an unconstitutional prior restraint on speech and expression” that violated the F irst Amendment. However, Corbin said that in spending its own monies to provide movies for student recreation, the University “ has the discre­ tion to decide which movies it will show. ” Spinella said he will back up the film board despite the administration’s right to refuse to give ASASU money for films. “ I am in total support of the committee,” he added. “ I will concur with the commit­ tee. I will stick by its decision as far as it will go.” Schwada said until he sees the commit­ tee’s film schedule, he has “no idea” if he will use his right to pull money from films. Spinella said the committee will select films it feels are appropriate regardless of their ratings from the Motion Picture Association of America. “The committee is going to be making decisions on what they believe,” Spinella said. _____________________ ________________________________ _ Com m and IV rlo ritia iic c The H aircutting Place TEMPE: McClintock & Southern CHRIS-TOWN PLAZA: Missouri & 19th Ave. CINEMA PARK VILLAGE: Missouri & 7th St. NORTHWEST PHOENIX: Cactus & 35th Ave. O P E N E V E N IN G S Monday thru Friday — 9 am to 8 pm / Saturdays — 8 am to 6 pm | N autilus H ealth Spa for men and women No vacancy Jammed dorms put students out By Dan Pingelton Although more than 800 ASU students are without fall housing, there are no definite plans for dormitory expansion, according to the housing director. Clifford Osborne said new dorir. con­ struction is not being considered because re­ quests for dormitory space were decreasing until 1978. “We are in the process of exploring a variety of possibilities,” Osborne said. He added that extensive research is needed before formal requests for funding can be made. The housing department will be unable to place about 800 of the 3,000 new students who applied for dormitory space this fall, Osborne said. He said the number of unplaced students probably is even greater because many students withdrew their applications and sought off-campus housing when they heard of the shortage. The Arizona Board of Regents recently approved a request to float local bids for a $4 million to $5 million dormitory for NAU. ASU’s vice president for student affairs said a request for dormitory construction would not be considered here until further studies are made. George Hamm said a housing committee is being set up to explore ideas. Where is THE GALLERY STORE Matthews CenterJ 2nd Floor 12 to 4 W eekdays Hamm said one idea is to use commercial residence halls, which would be built and operated by a private company. However, he added that the cœ t and availability of land, as well as parking pro­ blems, create difficulties. “Unless the University offsets the parking problem, commercial residence halls wouldn’t be economically feasible because of the city ordinances, ” Hamm said. Osborne «(plained that ASU let a request deadline pass last year for a U.S. Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban Development college loan program because of a lack of research. In addition, ASU probably will not be able to meet HUD’s criteria this year because the funding traditionally has been geared toward small or predominately black schools, Osborne said. He said there are “ no renovation plans that would create new space in our buildings available to us.” Even students that do have dorms may find themselves cramped for two to four weeks because some rooms have been tem­ porarily “tripled” with three students. However, Osborne said the number of triplings is down from last year. Talk about w e ll built:!.» Nautilus Health Spa is building the bast facilities in the Valley! Swimming pool, separate m en's A ladies facilities, up to 2 4 hrs. a day - 7 days a week, and much, much more... PHASE V Act Now and Savel On our limited "Under Construction Special" Lifetime Charter Membership Guaranteed Yearly Renewals Fam ily Planning Institute PREGNANCY TEST ' $ 2 .0 0 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Pre-marita! Blood Testing 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe 965-7471 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 997-7493 W o rk o u t F R E E until club o p en s Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:30 S c o tts d a le 941-8296 M esa T em pe 834-7283 831-8081 Page 4 State Press Thursday, August 21,1980 Those lazy days are over Summer’s almost over, soon it’s back to school Soon they drain the water out of the swimming pool Adopt a brand new attitude, a positive outlook Buy yourself some pencils and a loose-leaf notebook a tuition increase, bars, food service, football players and bars. New students will quickly realize that life at a big-time university can be as impersonal as hell. That s just part of Temperatures are dropping, or haven’t you noticed? The oppresive heat is usually the most popular topic amongst new arrivals. That and the standard “Whereyafrom.Whatcherm ajor” patter. We out-of-staters must remember to thank The Powers That Be for letting us pay more and more every year for the privilege of attending this institution. But let us not be critical of our hosts here. The Arizona of 1980, especially at the state and local level of politics, has a quaint sense of history about it. Sort of like the way your home state was 20 years ago. “Summer’s Almost Over,” a song by Loudon Wainwright III, best captures the moment we are now experiencing. The accompaniment — a lazy piano, vibes, brushes on drums, etc. — floats along at about the tempo that one would row a canoe to, a real August kind of lilt. Coexistence with a corporation like ASU will dash the joy of seasonal change if you let it. Lines of new and continuing students wait for service in several buildings, waiting for money, classes or a place to live. The pencils and loose-leaf notebooks will come later. Summer’s almost over, a new season's coming up Time to gird your loins and don your Jockstrap and your cup The hiatus it has ended, the lax living has to stop Get rid of that beer belly, do windsprints 'till you drop In the first issue of the State Press, you’ll find stories about Summer's almost over, September's 'round the bend Temperatures are dropping, summer love must end The one you met upon the beach and knew in the canoe You must tell her at the cookout, your romance is through Summer’s almost over, fading like a tan Vacation time is running out like an unpluggedfan Labor Day is coming, wet the old grindstone the experience. The trick is finding a niche, someone or someplace to balance with the abuse. And it could be worse. For all those lazy, hazy, crazy days you must atone You could be at camp Tontozona now, doing windsprints ’till Summer’s almost over. No lie. you drop. I was happy as a child with my toys in the nursery. I have been happier every year since I became a man. But this interlude of school makes a sombre grey patch upon the chart of my journey. —Winston S. Churchill Don't worry, it gets better Back-to-school time once again — hardly seems possi­ ble does it? Summer jobs and fun-in-tbe-sun days are over, and it’s time to go back to work. Ugh! But all work and no play . . . well, you mense community, facing life a little a t a time. So anonymously, I stagnated, procrastinated and became bored with the whole mess. However, I just couldn’t see paying almost $2,000 a semester to continue my h u m d ru m e x is te n c e . Therefore, second semester 1 joined the State Press staff and along with studying until 2 a.m., working unpaid over­ time, having no time to eat and a d d indigestion, I final­ ly felt like more than a number. A glutton for punishment perhaps, but I love it. know how it goes. Sure, you’ve heard this speech at least ten times and would rather not hear it again, right? Well, never fear. This is probably the on­ ly pep talk you’ll get from me. Spring semester is another story. If this is your first time at ASU, I can see where you might be a bit overwhelmed. Sparse parking, dormitory room mix-up6, last minute registration, long drop/add lines, saga food, fee hikes, expensive (and heavy) books, mounds of University red tape, hot weather and high tempers leave a lot to be desired after one day of campus life. But no kidding, it gets better. One mistake newcomers often make is letting those first few days defeat them. So, they become anonymous. 526-64-0000 gets up, goes to classes and returns to the dorm (do not pass the MU, do not collect discount coupon books). Then, promptly breaks out the potato chips and sits in the lobby pretending to be en­ thralled with G eneral Hospital. My first semester was similar to that — minus the General Hospital. I thought I would ‘‘ease into” this im||» > »1« Now, getting involved may or may not work for you. But if you get to feeling a bit lethargic, I certainly think an extracurricular activity is worth a try. Why, just about anything your little ’ol heart desires is right here at ASU. There are clubs, social fraternities and sororities, professional organizations, religious groups, student government groups, leisure classes of all kinds, recre­ ation facilities, $1.30 movies, concerts, lectures, seminars . . . whatever you’re “into”, there’s someone out there to share it with. Okay, so you already know all that. Then why are you still sitting there? You have to put forth a little effort. With over 39,000 students, chances are these groups won’t find you, you have to find them. But that’s no pro­ blem. Just ask somebody. If they don’t know, ask someone else. Who knows, you’ll probably make a few friends along the way. Don’t just coop yourself up in the dorm in front of a television, getting fat on pop­ corn and pizza. We’re here to expand our minds, not our behinds! Look around — you’ll be surprised at what you find. I guarantee, soon this educational institution will seem a lot friendlier and not quite so big. End of fall pep talk 1960. Have a nice day! WAB — the rule's exception Editor: This is in response to the August 7 State Press article and Mark Carlin’s letter to the editor about ASASU’s “apathetic” stance towards registration and the draft. In most respects, I agree totally with what Lori and Mark said about ASASU’s lack of involvement. At a time when 19- and 20-year-old men were facing a difficult decision, ASU’s student government gave absolutely no support. There is, however, one exception to every rule. harassment, gay rights and the rights of Iranian students, as well as the all-encompassing women’s rights movement, have risen from our office. We have always been in the forefront when controversial topics arose, and always ver­ balize our philosophies. So, Mr. Carlin, I tend to disagree somewhat with your statement — it seems that some people in ASASU have got the guts to take a stance on everything. Nancy Arbuckle Co-director ASASU Women’s Affairs Board “ft has become increasingly apparent that no one in ASASU has got the guts to tahe a stance on anything. ” —Mark Carlin STATE PRESS The ASASU Women’s Affairs Board has continuously ad­ dressed important and controversial political and social issues. The WAB joined forces with like-minded concerned organizations and individuals, and formed tne Coalition Against Registration and the Draft (CARD) Arizona chapter. We have, through the organization, staged rallies, shown films and conducted forums to increase awareness on this sensitive subject. Also, legal and religious counseling is made available through referrals. “ . . . ASASU passively sat back and did nothing to aid the students directly affected by draft registration. . . . it was so quiet you could hear the wind blow. ” —Lori Weinraub The area of draft registration is only one of many which the Women’s Affairs Board has addressed. Such topics as sexual ■¡■riiiii .r.vr .y.v.w m --rr.vr. Vi ■w J DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN Opinion Page Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Sports Editor JIM WALTERS Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON Asst. Sports Editor CHARLIE DIAZ News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH Photo Editor LARS JONES The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is tlie only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 5 Grid flap intensifies . . . Lynch denied funds By Dan Pingleton F iv e A S U football players w ere allow ed full due pro­ cess despite being called in without legal counsel for questioning on N ational C o l­ legiate A th letic Association v io la t io n s , an a tto rn e y r e p r e s e n tin g ASU s a id questioned by the N C A A F r i ­ day and w ere not inform ed W ednesday. W illia m Jones said A S U did not attem pt to bypass the p la y e r's legal rights when they w ere asked to respond to NCAA allegations of u n e t h ic a l t ic k e t s a le s without counsel last F rid a y . ‘ ‘E v e ry o n e is v e ry , very a cutely aw are of everyon e’s rig h t to counsel, due process and the whole shot,” Jones quiry. C re a sy sa id W ednesday he could not com m en t on the in­ said. The names of the five players have not been released. According to Rick Lynch, Beeline Dragway operator, Jones originally tried to deny the players legal representation in the inquiry in a fast attempt to “clean house” and impress the NCAA. "They were never told about self-incrimination,” Lynch said. “They were never told they did not have to talk to anybody, or about due process.” According to Lynch, several football players told him they were going to be of their rights. Ly n c h said he told the unidentified players to con­ ta c t la w y e r F r e d e r ic k C rea sy , who subsequently represented them at the in­ quiry. ASU A th le tic D ir e c to r D ick T a m b u ro sa id Jones was “handling the in vestig a­ tion a c c o r d in g to the guidelines of the U n iv e rsity and the N C A A ." H e would not com m en t further. this investigation is to see to it that this investigation is c a rrie d out in a full, fa ir and frank m an n er so that we can respond to a ll the a lle g a ­ tions,’ Jones said. "T h e r e is absolutely no in ­ tent to step on anybody's rights— p a rtic u la rly not to step on any students' rights. W e have no intention of sa c rific in g any players for the benefit of the U n iv e r s i­ B y D an Pingelton A n N C A A reference to d ra g strip operator R ic k Ly n c h as an “ athletic rep resen tative’ ’ docs not a u to m a tic a lly 'g u a ra n te e Ly n ch public funds for court costs, an attorney for the A rizona attorney g en eral’s office said ty ,” he added. H ead football coach D a r ­ ry l R ogers, who also was present at F r id a y 's inquiry, is at C a m p Tontozona and could not be reached for com m ent. W ednesday. R ic k T u rn e r, assistant chief counsel For the office's c iv il litigation section, said L y n ch would have to be sued for perform ing an authorized duty w hile in office before he A cco rd in g to L y n c h , he wa.5 term ed “ a representative of the U n iv e rsity s athletic in terest" in a N C A A allegation read to him by A S U attorney W illia m Jones at an in ­ could q u alify for public funds. L y n ch has declared h im self an “ athletic represen tative" because he has w orked as a football booster and prom oter of the A S U W illia m Jones, an attorney h ired by A S U to assist in the investigation, c o n firm ed that he read the allegation to Lyn ch , but refused to com m ent on any aspect of L y n c h 's “ athletic rep resen tative” standing. athletic departm ent. U n der state law, the attorney g en eral’s of­ fice is requ ired to represent or cover $8,300 of L y n c h ’s legal fees as a defendant in fo rm e r head football coach F r a n k K u sh ’s law suit if L y n c h can establish that he is a According to Lynch, the in­ quiry was dropped after Lynch denied allegations DO N'T BE A PALE FACE 1 that he and former assistant coach Don Baker bought 10 GET A SUNTAN! i A .1 season tickets, valued at $150 ■ each, from the players. FIRST 2 VISITS FREE! “The impression I got was I W iM i GOLDEN SUNTAN SALON that the school, through I Jones, was going to sacrifice ■■Fi ’ C i l 11 T 2 minutes in our salon equals 2 hours in the up these four kids and just ■ i i sun It's safer, tool G et an all-over tan in 20 say (to the NCAA) ‘hey, visits or less [TI 1 we’re policing ourself over here guys — look what we I BRO AD W AY AT MILL ÏÏ 1 966-2150» M on - Fri 10-6, Sat 10-4 just did,” Lynch said. y Although Jones would not 1/ < & comment on any specifics of ••m ■■VALID ONLY WITH COUPON the allegations or the in­ vestigation, he denied the school was using any players as sacrificial lambs. Look Your “My charge in assisting in Best For B a ck To S ch o o l LADIES D 00H ES B U B T Perm Special by Garry Trudeau THEQUESTIONIS, DR. BRZEZIN5KI, u m comp . t m prompted you to { CALL UPONTHEPREWEXTS \ brother v tereormA HIGHLYSENSITIVEPt.PLOMATKMISSIONn THEFUSTPIACE?* SENATOR, YOUHAVE TO UNPERSJANPmaPOJMSTANCBS. MEFELTTHAT THEHOSTAGES HEREIN .GRAVEPHYSICAL DAN­ GER SOMETHINGHAD TOBEDONE. f H a ir c u t t e r s O FF Includes shampoo, hair cut, conditioning treatment, perma­ nent wave; styling and drying. Lopg hair slightly higher. Offer good with coupon only Monday through Wednesday, 9 a.m. ■5 p.m. through September 1980. GEFDEN 968-8144 Broadway Plaza 45 E. Broadway at Mill ALL THETRADITIONALAVE­ NUESOFPIPIOMACYHAP BEENTRIED. THEAYATOLLAH HAPBEENVHLLYUNRESPON—\ SNETOOUR. MANYOUER\ WES. THEUAtfl SAU \ TTMEHAPNOCHOCE. BUTTOCALL BILLYCARTER? TTMAS EITHERHIM ~ \ OR CYRUS VANCE. I Hot Clothes At Cool Prices UP TO 30% OFF ALL FALL MERCHANDISE MAW M BROADWAY PLAZA « E . ■ROADWAY. TEMPE Hours: Mow.-Frt.tOii 9M. 10A. q u iry last F rid a y . F re d e ric k C rea sy , L y n c h ’s law yer, w as also present at the m eeting, but refused to either c on firm or deny that L y n c h was te rm ­ ed an “ athletic representative. " What is The Gallery Store? A Super Gift Shop ... great for cards, ethnic gifts, etc. THE GALLERY STORE M atthew s Center, 2nd floor 12 to 4 w eekdays 10% Expires 9-17-80 OFF Any Bicycle Accessories or Repair 25% FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HAIRI bona fide A S U “ athletic re p resen ta tiv e.” L a st y ea r, A ttorn ey G en era l B ob Corbin denied L y n c h that label H ow ever, Ly n c h said he w ill reappeal the question after hearing p art of the N C A A report last week DOMENIC'S CYCLING minor repairs same day service 53 E. Broadway (Corner of Mill &Brdwy) Broadway Plaza FREE D O M E N IC 'S T-SHIRT with purchase of bicycle 967-7700 M-F 941p.m. SAT 9*5 p.m. CLOSED SUN ARM Y ROTC . . . A COLLEGE PROGRAM THAT TEACHES LEADERSHIP Army ROTC helps you earn a 2nd Lieutenants commission at the same time you earn your regular college degree. Regardless of your chosen major, add Army ROTC and you’ll add Leadership and Management training to your college education: Training that develops you in­ to a leader of people as well as a manager of money and resources. That training also provides you with up to $2000 a year while you attend college.____________ If you’d like a closer look at what Army ROT C adds to your college education, stop by the Department of Military Science, Room 240, Old Main building, or call 965*33l&r------- — — — “ ^ Special Events Board. and Miller Brewing Co. s@ col P R E S E N T S r o c k * in b a c k to t 4?- s F c E h A T o U o R l I N G 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. common lawn area of palo verde complexes R E FR ESH M EN T A D M IS S IO N . TH E MILLER PICK’EM UP. Learn about the Miller Brewing Company Reclamation Program at A .S .U . A n y reco g n ized cam pus organization (Fraternities, sororities, bands, ski clubs, etc.) is eligible to compete for cash and merchandise p rize s (in clu d in g S o n y Betam ax recorders, stereos, pool tables, etc.) by recycling Miller, Lite, Lowenbrau packages. For futher information contact the M iller campus representa­ tive Marty Cohrs (966-7146); and w a tc h fo r M ille r re c la m a tio n information banners at your favorite local bar- or come and talk to Marty at our information booth at the “R O C K ’IN B A C K TO S C H O O L" party. H « Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 7 Stadium Crack repairs may delay 1st game By P at O’Connell Sun Devil fans may have to take a rain check on the ASU football team ’s opening game this year. The results of a geotechnologica! survey could close down Sun Devil Stadium for repairs Sept. 13, the scheduled date for ASU’s game against the University of Houston. “We feel we’ll have enough data before the first football game to know if there is a real problem,” said Paul E. McClellan, ASU director of planning and construction. McClellan said if a choice has to be made between the game and hazards, his commit­ tee would opt for safety. The cracks in the north end of the stadium were discovered in August 1979. A sevenmember committee was appointed last April to investigate and find a method of repair. Sun Devil Stadium sits on a foundation of solid bedrock. However, McClellan said, the walk ramps on the north end of the structure are settling downward, causing the concrete to crack. The cracks are occurring because the ramps are positioned over what is suspected to be a soft, 30-foot-high structural fill, he added. As a result, ASU contracted Fox Con­ sulting Engineers and Geologists to conduct 18 core drillings to determine exactly what kind of material supports the ramps. The method of repairing the stadium depends on what is underneath it, McClellan said. “It’s basically dog work until you get some data you can analyze and come up with something other than educated guesses,” he said. McClellan said some movement in a flexi­ ble structure as large as Sun Devil Stadium is “ not uncommon,” and it may have finish­ ed settling. The geotechnological firm took an initial reading to determine the sinkage level and is doing follow-ups every two weeks, Mc­ Clellan said. Repair ideas previously considered in­ cluded installation of new pillars, adding wide-spread footing to support the struc­ ture, or pumping sand and cement into the foundation. New $6 million bridge coming to Scottsdale By Phomia Sliman ASU students should have smooth sailing across the Salt River on Scottsdale Road this fall, according to the deputy county engineer. In preparation for construction of a $6 million bridge on Scottsdale Road, the Maricopa County Highway Department began building a bypass Tuesday in the river bottom. “This bypass will work on the sam e idea as Mill Avenue bridge does now,” Francis Lathrop said. “There will be two lanes going south on the bridge and two northbound lanes on the bypass. “We’ll have to tear down the old bridge when we sta rt *ieidp* » »■*«•» s a i • • * • * * » # » * • * • • * *■» A A S s t i tLJk.vA. % .I-.JULA Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 13 M OC9 Scotch M ist 1137 North Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale — Just South of Los Arcos Mall — 994-1651 ju s tin ’ ty m e 3 pm to 7 pm Ladies N ight Justin' tyme appearing Aug 21st, 22nd, & 23rd 7 d ays a w eek Happy Hour D o m e stic Beer 60c W ell D rinks 85c W ed n esd a y Volunteer Jam Session & Open Mic Night Every Sunday Night 9-1 Vt price drinks from 8-10 pm for the ladies Tuesday August 26th — Sunset Returns for 3 weeks through Sept 13th O pening Night Special 7 5 * KAMIKAZES Ju stin ' ty m e re tu rn s Sept 16th th ro u gh O c t 18th Appearing With Sunset on Aug. 29th — Laureen Marovich "Tempe Blues Momma" O pen 7 days a w e e k — 11:00 a.m. to 1 a.(n. Page 14 State Press Thursday, August 21,1980 more bars. continued from peg* 12 overpower. Just enough to remind the patron that the place is sanitized for the public’s protection. Perhaps the most 4 view actually is quite nice, especially during the floods when motorists backed-up to Higley may be laughed at and made butts of snide jokes by those watching from on high. The interior is nice and clean, even a touch neighborly. There is Monday through Friday happy hour from 4 to 6 p.m. and a ladies night is planned. Happy hour beer prices are 60 cents a glass and $1.60 a pitcher. Wine, regularly 75 cents a glass, is not affected by happy hour prices. Food is served. For the atmosphere, a bowling machine, a foosball table for the balcony, a video game and a jukebox are present or on order. The next three joints all are within staggering distance of each other, convenience markets and fast food places in the Danelle Plaza, southwest corner of Mill and Southern Avenues. YUCCA TAP ROOM The pool tables in the re a r have been replaced with dart boards but the atmosphere still is the same. The television is turned on for sporting events and the regulars come in to have a beer after work or drink and chit chat. Like the Six East, the quintessential neighborhood bar, the big difference here THE SAWMILL is that the jukebox is not as This quasi-lumberjack good as the Six E ast’s. looking place is located in a But the jukebox is not small shopping center east needed Friday and of Rural Road. Saturday nights because This is one of the places Ned Reed and the Country to go get a buzz, spit on the Four play there from 9 p.m. floor without a lot of to 1 a.m. “Oohs” and “ Icks” and Happy hour is 3 to 7 p.m., “Oh gross!” permeating the Monday through Friday air and invading your space. There is pool, pinball when beer, well drinks and galore, television at the bar, wine all go for 65 cents a shot. beer and a great selection There are not too many of tunes on the juke. Ocean Pacific-clad patrons As stated before, there is in the bar but that’s what a rough look to the place makes the atmosphere. but the patrons probably Besides the darts, there is don’t complain about color Space Invaders, splinters. The chairs are as pinball, the jukebox plays comfortable as any wooden 12 for $1 and the smokes are chair and the tables are big 80 cents. enough to avoid spillage The floors are not as because of breathing. antiseptic as some of the The happy hour is from 4 others, but that is part of to 7 p.m., Monday through the atmosphere too. Friday, featuring 25 cent Coors, Coors Light, Natural SPIRITS AND SPORTS Light, Bud and 40 cent Spirits and Sports has a Michelob and 60 cent lock on the jock set. The Heineken. Pitchers of Bud, bar and grill caters to the Natural, Coors and Coors endearing aspect of the Upstairs Pub is the wrap­ around outside balcony that affords a view of Mill Avenue traffic and the Hayden Flour Mills. The ■ bottled beer and $1.65 pitchers. Manager Bob Frieling says the Kamakazi, a concoction of vodka, Triple Sec and lime juice is an allthe-time special (pitchers of the drink go for $6). One customer raved about the chili but he and Frieling agreed the cheese steak probably was the best on the menu ($2.35). sweat-set, the ones who live, breathe and think SPORTS. There are sports figures on the walls as well as dart boards and pool tables. But for the more sedate there are stimulants, such as beer, and food to take the stimulants out. The happy hour is from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and features 70 cent well drinks, 65 cent wine, 65 Light are $2. The bathrooms are clean, the pinball is good, the jukebox can be heard anywhere, who could ask for anything more? continued page 15 Pampas Plumes. Usuri­ ous decorator plumes from Spain. 5 -6' tall. Natural tones or bright colors. 20% O F F B aciboodabal*. Crafted in the Philippines of natural hurl fiber. This elegant ohalr adds a dramatic touch to any rooml Reg. $79.99 Sale $49.88 Indian Bedspreads. Color­ ful 100% cotton spreads. Handloomed in India. As­ sorted colors, designs, sizes. 20% O F F Decorative Pillows. 15” Toss and 29” Floor Cushions for real com ­ fort. 20% O FF Uva Plumes. Decorative plumes to dramatize a dull corner. Natural tones or bright colors. 5'-6' tall. 20% O F F TOWER PLAZA 3905 E. Thomas Rd. Phx. • 2750673 , •, kind of theater experience 15 E _ to challenge yourself to a different n An invitation ; . - ---- 1---------- ------ L * In tlhe HUNGRY FRIAR ----------------- MON.-SAT. 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. SUN. 12:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. AVAI —Jacob Broiiowski ASU THEATRE 1980-81 965-3437 ALFALFA SFKOUTS TEAS JJJJ. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF UNIVERSITY ON COLLEGE The best w a y f to A is to b e u n u su a lly & V e good. t z a t i w _ „ z s e ji »*’ Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 15 more bars cents and Michelob for 60 cents. Well drinks are 75 cents, as is wine. Good jukebox and a wild atmosphere make this place exciting. TIMOTHY O’TOOLE’S Timothy O’Toole’s offers Tempe the rowdy atmosphere of a lively Irish pub gone American, or should we say Greek? Since its grand opening last St. Patrick’s day, O’Toole’s has grown to be a favorite watering hole for many campus fraternity and sorority members. A long center bar with plenty of booths and tables on all sides provides plenty of room for socializing. The nonstop meeting, mixing and mingling of people is accompanied by jukebox music. A large spacious game room holds pool and foosbaU tables, pinball machines and video games that can capture a person’s attention for hours. O’Toole’s is open every day from 11 to 1 a.m. Drinks are reasonably priced and there’s no cover charge. Lunch is served daily until 6 p.m. and happy hour is from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday featuring draft beer at 45 cents a glass and well drinks a t 65 cents each. There’s always lots of free popcorn, so expect a line on Friday and Saturday nights for admittance to this hot spot, located east of campus on Rural Road. contimMd from page 14 A 4-foot screen is to be installed and the place is planning to start promotions like free throw shooting contests to go along with the bowling tournaments they sponsor. Freebie hotdogs are served with the televised sporting events on the tube. known joint to ASU students, this bar has promotions like leg contests, banana-eating contests and hairy chest contests. The happy hours a re from 4 to 11 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday through Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. A two-for-one beer special is the happy hour highlight here. Budweiser goes for 55 W ELCOM E BACK! THE HUNGRY FRIAR (966-9322) “THE FRIAR’S BUILD YOUR OWN BURGER” Served with buttered Grill Onions. The Big Friar................................. *1-75 The Great Friar ...........................S2.75 w/cheese .25 Kaiser Roll .25 THE FRIAR’S FRY BREAD Powdered Sugar, Honey or Cinnamon Sugar...................... $1 . X Beans and Cheese ...................... $1.50 Friar Tuck’s Taco...........................*2-25 (Hamburger, Beans, Cheese, Lettuce and Tomato) THE FRIAR’S SANDWICHES Italian Sausage Sandwich .............$2.50 (w/Fried Onions and Peppers served on Italian Stick Bread) F a ia fe i............................ BOBBY McGEE’S CONGLOMERATION Some people have an aversion to the low-life atmosphere associated with heavy drinking. They are easily recognizable. . . they play backgammon better than they throw darts, rarely drink beer straight from the bottle and tend to have allergic reactions when they walk into a bar with sawdust on the floor. If you find yourself $2.20 (Meatless Meatballs served w/Tahinl Sauce with Lettuce, Tomato, Cucumber, Bell Pepper) Kummel K lo p s ....................... $2.20 (German Meatballs served with Ranch Dressing, Lettuce, Tomato and Cucumber on Warm Pocket Bread) Italian Beef Sandwich ...............$2.50 (Served with Grilled Bell Peppers, Onions on Stick Bread) Bagels (Toasted and Buttered with Cream Cheese and Olives Calzone • Piz?a Sandwich $2.00 scoffing at anyone who shows up in less than designer jeans and alligator shirts, you probably fall in this category, and Bobby McGee’s is your place to imbibe in style. Happy hour at Bobby's is a study in old world charm. The European decor of tapestry and authentic antiques set this fountain of delectable drinks miles apart from the typical ASU dive. This is not a mere bar. It’s a lounge in the best upper-class tradition, a watering hole for the social climbers and the groupies who want to meet them. The atmosphere is quiet and laid-back, no noisy rabble at this establishment. The music is catchy but tasteful. And somehow Bobby’s manages . to pull off this elitist charm without getting unbearably pretentious. It’s the perfect place to drown your problems in a highball or engage in a discreet after-hours flirtation with the boss’s wife. Bobby’s proves that yes, you can get tanked with taste. Happy hour runs weekdays from 5:30 to 7 p.m., with half-price drinks and appetizers that are guaranteed to make your Guccis gurgle. Draft beer goes for 85 cents, mixed drinks for only a thin nickel more, and a wide range of elaborately prepared house specialties will quench that dry spot for $1.75. There’s only three caste rules for happy hour at Bobby’s. Come hungry. Come thirsty. And come dressed. MONTI’S LA CASA VIEJA Right in the heart of Tempe lies a somewhat hidden b ar that follows in the best southwest tradition of ol’ Doc Holliday, mining camps and the OK Corral. Bunked down so close to the Tempe bridge that when TH E HUNGRY FRIAR’S PIZZA (966-9322) C he angry P r io r 620 S. College, Tempe Aereas troni Student Book Center THE FRIAR’S VEG ETABLES Deep Fried Natural Fries.....................75 Deep Fried Breaded Mushrooms ... $1.25 Deep Fried Breaded Zucchini ........ $1.25 Deep Fried Breaded Cauliflower .. .. $1.25 Grilled Bagels w/Cream Cheese .. .. $1.25 DRINKS 100% Pure Juice, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up, Root Beer, Mountain Dew, Pepsi. Diet Pepsi, R.C., Coffee, Tea, and Milk. NO C H A R G E ON PIZZA DELIVERY WITHIN TWO MILES O F T H E HUNGRY FRIAR 15” PIZZA 1. Cheese ................ . $4.60 2. Sausage .............. . $5.80 3. Mushrooms ......... . $5.80 4. P e p p e ro n i............. . $5.80 5 Bacon (Canadian) . . $5.80 6. Black Olives ......... . $5.80 7. Bell P e p p e rs ......... . $5.80 8. O n io n s .................. . $5.80 9. A n c h o v ie s ............ . $5.80 OR ANY CO M BO AVAILABLE! PIZZA SLICES 1. Cheese ....................... 60c 2. Canadian Bacon ......... 75c 3. Mushrooms ......................7 5c 4. Pepperbni....................75c the Salt River rises the m argaritas get tastier, Monti’s La Casa Vieja helps to perpetrate the typical snowbird’s image of the wild, wild west. Monti’s is usually considered a steak-house restaurant by those who know the area. But deep within its mineshaft atmosphere is a row of padded stools at a solid wood bar that was rustled in from elsewhere in Arizona. It's a place to drink with friends, providing you don’t have many. The bar area is so small it would be hard pressed to accomodate a four-man bridge team and their coach. But this smallness makes the place down-right friendly. The drinks are well-poured, the tempo is continued page 16 G4MMAGE CENTER 1980-81 STUDENT SERIES Student Series events are available to full-time ASU students. With the exception of “A Chorus Lino, ” one ticket may be purchased for $1 to Student Series events by presenting a photo ID and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may be purchased by presen­ ting two photo ID cards and two activity cards. One guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a student ticket. Note: Special Student Series ticket prices for “ A Chorus Line” will be announc­ ed. All events are subject to change. MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY Tuesday, September 30 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $11, $10, $9 Student Series Pickup Begins - September 8 * THE MARTIN MULL SHO W Friday, October 10*8 p.m. Tickets: $8.50, $7.50 Student Series Pickup Begins - September 22 ♦ JAMES GALWAY F lu te Sunday, November 7 * 7 p.m. Tickets: $10, $9, $8 Student Series Pickup Begins - October 13 ANGEL ROMERO and GEORGESHEARING “ A C la s s ic a l Ja zz C e le b ra tio n ” Sunday, November 23 • 7 p.m. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 Student Series Pickup Begins - November 3 * “D A N C I N ’ ” Thursday, January 29 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50 Student Series Pickup Begins - January 15 ♦ NATIONAL FOLK BALLET OF YUGOSLAVIA Wednesday, February 4 * 8 p.m. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 Student Series Pickup Begins - January 19 ANDRES SEGOVIA In C on cert Thursday, March 5 * 8 p.m. Tickets: $11, $10, $9 Student Series Pickup Begins - February 9 * "THE ELEPHANT MAN" Saturday, March 28 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $10, $9, $8 Student Series Pickup Begins - March 2 ♦ L'ORCHESTRE DU CAPITOLE DE TOULOUSE P h illip e Entrem ont G u e st S o lo is t Wednesday, April 1*8 p.m. T ic k e t s : $10, $9, $8 S tu d e n t S e r ie s P ic k u p B e g in s - M a r c h 9 * HOURS: M o n . th ru S a t. 9:00 a .m . to 1 1 :00 p .m . S u n d a y N o o n tit 8:00 p .m . FREE DELIVERY MON.-SAT. 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. TRY OUR NEW G A M E ROOM VIDEOS, PINBALL, FOOSBALL “A CHORUS L I N E ” Saturday, A p ril 25 • 8 p.m. T ic k e ts : $18, $16, $14 S tu d e n t S e r ie s P ic k u p B e g in s - M a r c h 30 For information about the Student Series and other Gammage Center events, call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. more bars continued from peg# 15 laid-back, and the teasing aroma of barbecued beef rambles by. Monti’s is not for the claustrophobic. Nor is it the place for the tall and gangly “Slims” in the crowd who will need to stoop to new lows to get though a simulated mining tunnel entrance. Happy hour at this tribute to Arizona memorabilia is a quiet afternoon affair. Well drinks are 75 cents and beer is 60 cents from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday though Saturday. Monti’s is not a rowdy drinking-hole. But the doors open early, the bar stools rank among the most comfortable in town, and the images of a dry old west make each shot of moonshine all that more refreshing. There are gay bars and there are gay bars, there are straight bars and then there are straight bars. Some are both. Most of the bars listed below cater to people of either sex and preference. They are fun places to visit and are enjoyable enough to frequent. Stop in and see for yourself— and leave your prejudices at the door. HARPO'S This bar has something for everyone. All though it is known primarily for its drag show, “Penelope Poupee and the Poupettes,” it should be remembered that it also has an excellent disco. The disco is a rarity — it has a dance floor bigger than a table top, which is what the dance floors in most of the discos in the Valley look like. The light show is intense and the music is never predictable. If you get tired of dancing, have a drink in the quiet bar and then catch the show. Penelope and her Poupettes entertain at 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Prepare to see the gorgeous Goldie O’Brien, the tumultuous Tish Tanner, and the riotous Rikki Rae, along with the suave and debonair Toby Marshall, Danny Reid — who looks more like Judy Garland than Judy Garland did — and of course, the poop herself, Penelope Poupee. If you’re an entertainer at heart, check out Showtime Shambles on Wednesday nights, when the stage and the lights are made available to those daring young amateurs. Lend them your support and they’ll return the favor for you some Wednesday night. Harpo’s is famous, Harpo’s is fun, so reservations are advised. Don’t be surprised if you see your parents there — after all, drag’s been around since before you were born. Harpo's is located at 102 W. McDowell Road in Phoenix. For reservations call 258-1624. HOTBOD’S DESERT DANCE PALACE Anyone and anything goes at the Desert Dance Palace Hotbod’s is that it lacks atmosphere. It’s a big bam of a place and could use some decoration — mirrors, murals, anything to dispel the sterile air. Hopefully, this will come with time. Admission is free on week nights. On weekends, the cover is $1 from 7 to 9 p.m., $2 from 9 p.m. to midnight, and $3 from midnight until closing time (1 a.m. week nights, 3 a.m. on weekends). Hotbod’s is located at 3433 E. McDowell Road, Phoenix. disco to funky disco. The drinks are well-made and inexpensive. The Full Moon Saloon is a very pleasant, relaxed bar and is located a t 3108 E. McDowell Road in Phoenix. FARRAH’S This is one of the quietest discos in town and appeals to peop'e 25 and over but IDs are required, even if you’re 50. The decor is rather tacky — fake m arble statues of Botticelli’s “Birth of Venus” clash arith modern, geometric prints. F arrah ’s provides pinball machines, an inexpensive though somewhat limited b ar (no dacquiris or pina coladas served), and an adequate dance floor for its patrons. The light show is simple and unexciting and the music is Top 40 rock/ disco. The dress is casual — save your silk for Hotbod’s. F arrah ’s is located at 4011 E. Indian School Rd. in Phoenix. THE FORUM This predominately male bar has an adequate dance floor and a good light show amid squalid surroundings. The wide selection of disco music makes a visit to this bar worthwhile. A pool table and a quiet bar are provided for those who don’t like to dance. Monday and Wednesday are Beer Bust nights from 9 p.m. to midnight and Thursday night offers Booz Bash night from 9 p.m. to midnight. If you like your drinks weak and skimpy but inexpensive, you’ll like the Forum ’s limited bar. The Forum is located at 4132 E. McDowell Road in Phoenix. — it can well be called the United Nations of Discos. Hotbod’s is the place to wear your finest silk and your highest heels, or dress down, in cut-offs and sneakers. Its large dance floor, exciting light show and excellent sound system m ake it the best disco in town. The music ranges from punk and new wave to European disco. The only drawback to THE CONNECTION This bar has the false reputation of being a rough joint. It is, however, strictly a b ar far college-age men. The bar sports a cattle rustler motif, with bare wood floors, horse shoes and branding irons nailed to the walls, and a neon sign above the bar advertising “Phoenix Finest Meats.” The drinks are inexpensive but mixed’With little care. (Beer is the main beverage consumed.) There are three pool tables and a juke box THE FULL MOON SALOON This is a predominately female bar but there are always a few male hangerson looking for some action (they won’t find it). The light show makes up for the small dance floor. The music ranges from Top 40 continued png* 17 C H E E P A N T IQ U E S ONE-DAY ONLY SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 DO ORS OPEN PROM PTLY A T 10 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. Only for ASU faculty/students (You will be asked to show your ASU I.D. or proof of eligibility) Take advantage of buying Antiques, Collectibles, Estate Jewelry & Old Things at 5 0 - 100% savings and morel We are wholesale Antique Dealers that sell only to the trade. All month long we service the needs of antique dealers, decorators, restaurants, boutiques, etc. THIS ONE DAY SALE ALLOWS YOU TO COME IN AND BUY AT DEALER PRICESI ifill tjoua%udi — StwuL 9n 'JhaJt,Can ColUrtMa Jjole/i'Rt 'Rudd, * S ELEC TIO N S INCLUDE: * More than 12,000 sq. feet in our Tem po w arehouse is cra m m ed full o f treasures from the p a s t ... stained glass • dining suites • bedroom sets • b o o kca ses • drop leaf tables • large clo sets • gateleg tables • mirror back sideboards • ch ests • tea trolleys • hall trees • china cabinets • w ashstands • nite stands • sid e servers » s e t o f chairs • ben d w o o d chairs • blanket ch e sts • single chairs • w icker chairs • ham pers • clo cks • m irrors• fire fenders • glassw are* china • d esk chairs • extra chairs • brass pictures — plus m uch, m uch more. GOOD ‘N CHEAP FURNITURE ALL ITEMS DIRECT FROM EUROPE W HOLESALE PRICES F R O M $10! * ★ D ressers * C h e s t s ★ E n d T a b le s * S ta in e d G la s s D e s k C h a ir s ★ E x tr a C h a ir s * N ite S t a n d s * M ir r o r s g O S ° $ o C * S- t 0 rii Ù '7'wjjit! A > * ,o: u o * ° t* ,e\L Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 17 more bars around the cavernous interior. These are the kind of tables the pros practice on at home. You don’t put a quarter in a Brunswick. For those unfamiliar with shooting in a serious billiards establishment, let’s lay down a few ground rules. Never sit on the edge of the tables — it pulls the cushions away from the rails and knocks the table out of balance. If you decide DRY GULCH SALOON to have a beer, don’t lay it Don’t let the name anywhere on the table. deceive you — the Dry Ditto with cigarettes. Hang Gulch, Scottsdale Road in the riverbottom, is not some up the cues when you’re done shooting. sort of Western “theme Also, don’t get cocky with b ar.” When you enter the the regulars in a place like place, you’ll know what we this. There’s a lot more mean. green on a full-size The atmosphere reeks compared to a bar table. with class and the odor of The balls don’t go down the most expensive quite so easily. There are perfume. Suave gentlemen no downhill or uphill lies on in evening clothes sip wine a table with a 1,000 pound from expensive goblets, slate bed. their escorts elaborately Apart from pool, the coiffed, dressed in silk Golden 8 Ball offers evening gowns. There are pinball machines and a pool foosball, pinball and a variety of space war table that looks like it has games. For finesse the mumps in one corner, shooters, there’s a snooker but they’re only table in the rear. conversation pieces. Sandwiches and drinks “People don’t actually use are available at the grill. them,” a tastefully-dressed Beer starts at 60 cents. Pool barmaid explains. “Our is $1.20 an hour per person. customers aren’t into that You also should check out sort of thing.” the Hall of Champions on A T-shaped stage the back wall. Among the dominates the center of the immortals enshrined there main room (there are two are Cicero Murphy, “ intimate areas” just off Minnesota Fats and Willie the main room if you want Mosconi. That guy who does to relax in the quiet) where the Lite commercials — the Valley’s finest and well, he’s not an immortal. most-imaginative entertainers delight the THE OX-BOW appreciative clientele. There’s nothing grandiose Drink prices are fairly about the Ox-Bow, nothing high but there is no cover at once an old West saloon, a continued from pagt 16 flashy or garish. But this the door. Food is served rural rummage sale and but no space provided for forlorn-looking outpost near until 4 p.m. back-country river-bottom dancing. The Connection is the Tempe/Mesa frontier located at 3108 E. McDowell watering hole. (located on the northwest THE GOLDEN 8 BALL Minderbinders, located on Rd., next to Taylor’s in corner of Apache Boulevard The Golden 8 Ball, located Hayden Road just north of Phoenix. and McClintock Road) is as in Hayden Plaza on University Drive, is an oval comfortable a port in the Scottsdale and Curry set-up, so as you wander MINDERBINDERS storm as you’ll find. Roads, isn’t a pool hall, it’s aimlessly you’re assured of Perhaps you’ve gone a If you feel like talking a pool hangar. If you’re a passing one of the two bars little too far one evening; sports, nobody will object. run-of-the mill bar shooter, every so often. Above you, your intake of various Remarks like “Dallas you’d better revise your in the jetstream between intoxicants has left you should be tough up front game plan if you hope to the main floor and the looking desperately for a fix with Too Tall back” won’t win any money hustling upstairs level, float sleighs, on reality, something solid be greeted with here. horseless wagons, traffic and trustworthy. condescension. The management didn’t signs and a green-painted ..If that is the case, The Ox-Bow has a large, break its back decorating monstrosity that looks like Minderbinders is not for dimly-lit main room this place. It did, however, adragon. you. featuring two pool tables Minderbinders offers the * in v esta big chunk of We’ve been in places like and an old-style juke box, change in thè ^fOll^sizeMinderbinders, but only one'" usual selection of mixed with a selection ranging Brunswick tables scattered drinks, beer and wine. aatt a time, in e place piace is aati — time. The Draws are 49 cents, mixed drinks $1.09. Food is also served and the most expensive thing on the menu is the steak sandwich for $3.39. An imperturbable moose, witness to countless scenes of debauchery, gazes impassively as customers happily lurch around in the gloom. to 7 p.m. when drinks are two for one. Stop by Tuesday night for the pool tournament. from Pink Floyd to Conway Twitty. Three, not two, plays for a quarter. There’s a big color TV above the bar for Monday Night Football fans, a foosball room in back and baskets of popcorn for compulsive eaters. Burros and chili also are served. Ju st a good place to slouch against the bar and relax, draws at the Ox-Bow are 50 cents, well drinks $1. Happy hour is daily from 4 THE DIRTY DRUMMER The Dirty Drummer is a half-restaurant, half-bar in search of a regular clientele. The three-monthold establishment is far from “dirty,” as its name suggests. It’s spotless — the pool tables are new, as are COntlfMMKJ P«QQ 18 am THE UNION 1941 Thurs Aug. 71 thru Sun. A u g . 24 ICE CASTLES Tun. A u g . 26 • Weds Aug 27 ■ Thurs Aug., 28 JUST YOU AND ME, KID Tues Sept.. 2 • Weds Sept 3 GOING IN STYLE Thurs. Sept. 4 thru Sun Sept 7 MAGIC Tues Sept. 9 • Weds Sept., to ELECTRIC HORSEMAN Thurs. Sept.. 11 thru Sun Sept.. 14 MOONRAKER Tues. Sept. 16 ■ Weds. Sept 17 THE ROSE Thurs Sept. 18 thru Sun Sept.. 21 SIMON Tues. Sept. 23 - Weds. Sept 24 . . . AND JUSTICE FOR ALL Thurs. Sept.. 25 thru Sun Sept. 28 HIDE IN PLAIN SIGHT Tues Sept.. 30 - Weds Oct 1 THE JERK Thurs. O ct. 2 thru Sun Oct. 5 THE SPY WHO LOVED ME IUC5 UCI Tues Oct... 7I - Wedsvi-t Oct. v 8 SLEEPING BEAUTY/JUNGLE BOOK Thurs Oct . 9 thru Sun Oct . 12 CHAPTER TWO Tues Oct. 14 ■ Weds Oct. 15 COAL MINERS DAUGHTER —. a .. .k ... 1Q Thurs. Oct.. 16 thru Sun O ct. 19 ■' . THE CHAMP Tues O ct. 21 • Weds Oct.. 22 * PAPAGO DISCOUNT LIQUORS ANO FINE W INES * Papago Plaza, Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell Rd. The Professional Store________ 946*0715 * We Have the Lowest Prices of Imported A Domestic * Beer In the Valley — Everyday Low Price * Coors in Bottles 5 6.98 Full Case + Deposit * EXCELLEN T VALUE * Molson Beer 5 2.99 - 6 Pkg$1 1 .85 Full Case * o r A [e IM P O R TED F R O M C A N A D A * Schlitz Premium Beer $ 3.39 -12 Pkg. * $ 6.59 Full Case Coors or Bud 5 1 98 - 6 Pkg. * 12oz. Cans $ 7.75 Full Case * LOWEST PRICES ON KEGS * IN THE VALLEY $20.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice * Coors Pony No Rental Charge * $34.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice Coors Vi Barrel * No Rental Charge $21.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice * Michelob Pony No Rental Charge * Michelob Vi Barrel $39.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice * No Rental Charge $34.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice * Bud 1/2 Barrel No Rental Charge * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Thcrt A rt Over 600 V a rlstiM of Wlno In Our Wlno Dopi. * A U AT REDUCED PRICK -* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *** COME IN AND TRY OUR ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BUFFET served 5-8 p.m. daily THE ONION FIELD Thurs Oct.. 23 thru Sun Oct 26 THE FOG Tues Oct.. 28 - Weds O ct. 29 HALLOWEEN Thurs. Oct. 30 thru Sun. Nov 2 ENTER THE DRAGON Tues Nov . 4 - Weds Nov 5 THE GODFATHER! Thurs Nov . 6 thru Sun Nov 9 KRAMER VS. KRAMER Tues Nov.. 11 thru Sun Nov.. 16 LOVE AT FIRST BITE 2 for5 .9 9 with this coupon Includes Salad Bar, Soup, Spaghetti, Raviolli, Garlic Bread and Pizza. Expires 9-1-80. Tues Nov . 18 - Weds. Nov 19 “10” Thurs Nov . 20 thru Sun Nov.. 23 SAME TIME NEXT YEAR Tues Oec.. 2 - Weds. Dec.. 3 CHINATOWN Thurs Dec . 4 thru Sun. Oec. 7 1324 S. R u ra l (at Apache) 968-8757 Th e UNION CINEMA IS LOCATED IN THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE M.U. ALL FILMS SHOW AT 7:00 ANO 0:30 P M. SUN0AY SHOWINGS AT 7:00 P M. ONLY S150 WITH A.S.U-I.0.08S2.00 WITHOUT Page 18 State Press Thursday, August 21,1980 more bars go to look impressive without having to eat peanut butter for the entire month of September? The answer might be Chimi’s, which features strawberry m argaritas and Mexican food. The help is courteous and the girls are gorgeous. Happy hour runs nightly. The bar also has a dart board and a dart league com p e t» on Wednesday nights. Chimi’s also has the proverbial big-screen TV (7 whole feet!) that is turned on for sports events. The bar also has two fireplaces and two electronic games. gallon of beer for $1.20 from 3 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. The jukebox is fairly good, running from rock ’n’ roll to a selection of country. Mag’s regular prices run $2.40 for a half gallon of brew and 85 cents for a glass of wine and $2.50 per liter. Mag’s has one pool table and straight cues (a rarity), one pinball machine and a dart board (players must bring their own darts.) Mag’s also is famous for their Ham Buns and other food selections. For all the jazzers out there, there is some music continuad (rom paga 17 the electronic games. The menu at the Drummer, located on the. southeast corner of Apache Boulevard and McClintock Road, features sandwiches and salads as well as dinners, all at moderate prices. Draft beer is 50 cents and well drinks are $1.25 — 35 cents and two for $1.50 respectively during the 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. happy hour. If you want to talk loud and get a little rowdy here, well — no problem. If you feel like sitting down at the bar for some serious elbow bending, that’s fine too. As more and more people discover the management’s relaxed approach and friendliness, the Dirty Drummer will become a regular stop on the Tempe circuit. CHIMI'S You’ve just hit town, looking for a place to take some hunk from Des Moines for a drink. The budget — at best — is like poverty city. Where can one Monday through Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. Well drinks are reduced to half-price and beers, which regularly pour for 60 cents, drop to 45 cents. Entertainm ent varies, but you can count on some band to be playing anything from rock ’n’ roll to country for you. Some Is in Tempe, but the rest is spread throughout the Valley. We didn’t pay too much attention to the happy hour times and drink prices at these clubs, but we figure the music is more important. If we have but one word of advice about these clubs it’s: Don't put off going. If you wait too long, the music may be gone. Go. Support it, and maybe it will grow. The music needs you, and you need the music. BOOJUM TREE LOUNGE The lounge, located in the Phoenix Doubletree Inn at continued pug* 1t Lunch is a good deal for those students on a budget — all you can eat for $2.95. MAG’S HAM BUN Mag’s Ham Bun, located on the corner of University Drive and Rural Road, features a happy hour specialty of a one-half LOVE OUR COUNTRY! Here’s to you, p ard n er Willie Nelson Jeny Jeff Walker Waylon Jennings Charlie Daniels Crystal Gayle Kenny Rogers Dolly Parton Marshall Tucker Band Linda Ronstadt Chuck Wagon & The Wheels Drink prices at the Cactus Country Saloon never go up or down. They’re always the same low price. 13 oz. Coors draft — 75c Well drinks— 90c Bud longnecks Canada’s Moosehead beer Three bars to serve you Two dance floors Free snacks Backgammon The new Cactus Country Saloon and Dance Hall plays all your favorites— the greatest country hits of today. All music— all the time. Why go to Houston when it’s all right here? We’ll tak e a shine to you Gals from the Great American Shoe Shine Company are ready to shine your boots. $2.00 and up. C ountry sw ing lessons Nancy Newland and Rush Langdon, the Valley’s top swing instructors, offer five two-hour lessons for just $10 per person. Beginning classes run from 6:30-8:30 pm on Wednesday; advanced on Thursday from 6:30-8:30 pm. Swing on over toniqht or call Nancy or Rush at 9682866. 1 Our doors swing open from 4pm- lam T uesday-Saturday. $1 cover on Friday and Saturday only. Casual but “ nice” dress code in effect from 8:00pm. C a c tu s C o u n tr y . S a lo o n & Dance H a ll 919 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, AZ, 966-9124 Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 19 more bars. continued Iron page 1> 2nd Avevue and Osborn Road, was once one of the hottest spots for jazz in the Valley. “Big names in jazz” played stints there, including such artists as Dizzy Gillespie, Supersax, Eddie Harris, Les McCann, Stanley Turrentine and Mose Allison, among many, many others. That all started in 1973 with the booking of Kai Winding, and lasted with some regularity until 1978. The bookings started to slow down then, and for about a year, things were looking bleak. The lounge now is starting to regain its standing, and this month is no exception. The Summer Sax Series started August 11 with Lee Konitz, Sonny Stitt blew in a t the beginning of this week and Art Pepper takes it to the coda August 25-30. This month’s offerings are sim ilar to last spring’s piano series, which featured four artists. Another series is planned in October, with trumpeter-flugelhornist Clark Terry lined up. The other artists or the nature of their instruments is not yet known, but keep your ears open. In between, vocalist Margo Reed and the Buddy Weed Trio will be in the lounge for the month of September, Monday through Saturday. Sunday night entertainment will be varied yet is expected to stay within the jazz idiom. The lounge also offers the Roots of Jazz series, which was conceived by Panacea Productions of the Century Skyroom (see review below). These programs focus on a particular era of the music and are offered every month on two consecutive Sundays. DRIVE CARS FREE C a rs A va ila b le M any P o in ts U .S .A . We are I.C.C. licensed and ineurad. Must be 21 yaara or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 SKI’S FISH ft CHIPS which includes standard instead of a repeat of Mose The room itself is nothing standards and bebop or Gap Mangione. more than a typical, nice, standards with some funk However, the dark hotel lounge — you thrown in. management is to be can even have a fine, The band features Prince commended for allowing expensive dinner before the Shell on piano, Sam James the booking of more-thanshow. Drinks also are on saxophone and vocals, just-mains trea m-music, expensive, but hey, are you Warren Jones, bass and such as Eddie, Les and the going to hear the music or Keith Miles, drums. Also, bros. They’re the only club what? Speaking of which, Helen “Lady J ” Jones sings in the Valley doing this, so the sound is not all that with the group with some let’s hope they do more of bad, acoustically, and the regularity. it. system is pretty good, She’s a sincere, joyful electronically. singer whether singing a So it lacks the earthiness CENTURY SKY ROOM classic “Summertime” or a of a New York/Detroit/Now this is more like the contemporary “ Down Here Chicago basement-in-theaforementioned hole in the On the Ground,” which we ground or hole-in-the-wall. basement/wall (i.e., joint), consider one of her best. The music is there and if except that it’s on a higher As for the rest of the some more young people level, especially physically. band, be sure to check out would go and get loose, the The club is located on the Shell, easily the most place could really cook. second floor of the Valley creatively original musician It’s interesting that Life Building, 1140 E. in town. He draws from all students don’t show up in Washington in Phoenix. sources, particularly the larger numbers to see these This club offers a great divine one, and can turn artists. It’s worth the drive atmosphere that is any composition into a work and the inevitable cover conducive to the music. The of his own art. charge for the top-name red decor is offset by the Jam es plays soulfully and artists, which is $3 on dimmed lights, smoke, tastefully, and his singing is weeknights, $4 on the tightly-arranged tables and warm and natural. The weekend and less with chairs, wall mirrors, the rhythm section of Jones and dinner. ceiling with sparkled Miles rounds out the group Just consider that constellations gluewith an energetic drive. concerts cost a t least that sprinkled on and the contlniMd page 22 and here you have a chance pictures of John Coltrane to actually m eet and talk to and Malcolm X on the this guy. FABST walls. n BOCK BEER The mood is very relaxed. -r,1 s We’ve even seen the 1 .9 9 bartender dancing behind XXXI 6-Pack the bar on more than one occasion. And in addition to cheap drinks, good music and atmosphere, the t eq u ila 3 .» » Skyroom boasts a great soul HAAGEN-DAZ NATURAL food kitchen. ICECR EAM The music offered in the club varies. Panacea BUNDLE'S LIQUORS • MARKET performs jazz, funk and University & Mill jazz-funk Friday and Saturday nights and hosts the Sunday night jam sessions. Members are Phil CARPETS Paul, saxophone; Chuy For DORMS, APTS., Castro, guitar and vocals; CA R S. ALL SIZES. Ralph Chavarria Jr., New S Used. keyboards; Felix Sainz, bass; George Carrillo Jr., 9 x 12 $"760 drums; and Carmela Used Carpet " Ramirez on vocals. The band Panacea has C A R P ET H O USE been there almost two years, with a variety of 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix personnel changes. We heard the band last weekend. It provides a tight combination that is very listenable or danceable no m atter what style is being C presented. The repertoire includes w ith H o o funk/soul/disco tunes such In addition, it is as several of Michael unfortunate sometimes that Jackson’s latest, and on the a lot of people end up in the other end of the spectrum, lounge that really don’t purer forms of jazz music know or care who the such as John Coltrane’s artists are. They usually “Naima.” There’s also a lot end up talking over the in-between. music (especially if it’s a Panacea also backs Small ballad) which is frustrating Paul (really not small at all to the audience and the in voice or stature) as he musicians. Hopefully, the sings the blues and some listeners will out-listen the great R&B chi “Blue talkers at future dates. Mondays.” If you’re lucky, The only other complaint m he’ll do his version of that might be lodged Jam es Brown’s classic against this room (actually “Please, Please, Please,” the booking agents) is with cape. predictability. What would Recorded music from be real nice is to see a homemade tapes, covering wider variety of a wide definition of jazz, mainstream artists such as are played Tuesdays and pianists Barry Harris or Wednesdays. Thursdays Jaki Byard, or the bands of features the Jazz Collection EA T IN O R P H O N E IN O R D ER STO GO TEMPE 966-3743 825 S. Rural SCOTTSDALE 947-8071 2966 N. Hayden INTRODUCTORY OFFER lo ila n d io Pollock Fish Dinner» 1 Pc. Fish 'n Chips 99c 2 Pc. F is h ’n Chips 1.55 3 Pc. F is h ’n Chips 12 Pc. Fish'n Chips 2.10 7.70 SKI’S i__FISH ft CHIPS N.W. Corner of Thomas and Hayden -What is The Gallery Store? A Super Gift Shop ... great for cards, ethnic gifts, etc. THE GALLERY STORE M a tth e w s Center, 2nd flo o r 12 to 4 w eekd ays Gentle Strength Co-op ★ Fresh juices ★ Yogurt ★ Imported and domestic cheeses ★ Raw honey ★ Whole grains ★ Dried fruit and nuts ★ Produce ★ Herbs Community Center with Educational and Social Events Member Owned, Open To The Public Hours: Mon. & Fri. 10-9; Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 10-7; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-6. 38 E A S T FIFTH ST., T E M P E 968-4831 r a c k e r ’s H O O T t m a s t e r M ik e C a lla h a n S u n d a y 8:30—12:30 Willis & * ~ * M O N D A Y A U G . 25 It’s no t too late to find an a partm ent n ex t to cam pus . . . 1 & 2 Bedroom Furnished MILLERS NIGHT ? -. LA PAZ APARTMENTS m m 1011 E. Lemon 967-2544 M ic h a e l - 'W ^ 4 5 ' a bottle « O riginal and Lite v ■ 968-9375 g g § 2 S S |£ g ) just good food & drinks 1420 E. APACHE, TEMPE Page 20 State Press Thursday, August 21,1980 USED TEX A Sm art Buy at 25% ( ÀCOHCEPTUAl APPROACH Largest selection of used books . . . Largest selection of new b o o k s . . . B u yin g used text b o o k s m akes sense. It m eans greater sa vin g s to you, at a tim e when you need it the m ost. It m eans extra cash to meet th o se other back to sch o o l expenses. B e cau se of extensive buying trip s through­ out the United S ta tes, the Student Book C enter can offer the A S U student the largest and m ost co m p le te se le ctio n of good used text books. F o r th o se who prefer new text b o o k s the S tudent B ook C enter a lso m ain ta in s the largest inventory of new books and study a id s. Used books sell fast . . . Hurry and buy early as used books are alw ays the first to go. But d o n ’t worry if you buy the w rong book, we w ill gladly refund your full purchase price through Sept. 6th when books are returned undam aged with your receipt. For your convenience . . . The Student B ook C en ter w ill be open Mon. thru Thurs. early m orning to late at night — Friday until 6:00 p.m. Also open Sunday, Aug 24th, 11-5 p.m. A nd w e’re easy to find, just 1 b lo c k north of ca m p u s on C o lle g e Ave. with free parking at rear of building. M asterch arge, V is a and personal c h e ck s accepted. Largest selection of supplies . . . The S tudent B o o k Center s e lls a lot m ore than ju st books. C om e take advantage of ou r fine se le ctio n of sch o o l and art su p p lie s, T -shirts, Greek d e ca ls and s u p p lie s, card s, g ifts, posters, e lectro n ic c a lcu la to rs and m uch more. A S U Imprinted Sportsw ear . . . W e have the largest sele ctio n in the valley of A S U im printed shirts, jackets, shorts, baseb all hats, sto ck in g caps, sun visors, blan kets, nite shirts, lic e n s e p la tes & frames, d e c a ls & m uch more! thirdEditto! A fe w o f the great U sed B o o k Bargains . . . P Q S 100 M A T 115 M A T 117 A D S 233 A D V 301 M G T 463 C O M 300 C H M 113 E C E 102 HIS 103 HIS 104 S P A 101 G E R 101 C R J 100 M CO 110 G C U 121 G P H 111 G LG 101 Braun: Psychology Today 4th Keedy: Algebra & Trigonometry 2nd Keedy: College Algebra 2nd Hlmstreet: B usiness Com m unication ôtl" Runyon: Advertising & Practice of Mkt. M cN ichols: Policym aking & Executive A Barker: G roups in Process Bailar: Chem istry Beakley: Engineering 3rd Garraty: Am erican Nation to 1877 4th Garraty: Am erican Nation since 1865 4th Jarvis: Com o Se Dice Vail: Modern German 2nd Kerper: Intro, to Criminal Justice Systen Agee: Intro, to M ass Communication 6th deBlij: Geography 2nd CRM : Physical Geography Today 2nd Press: Earth 2nd I Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 21 XT BOOKS Off New Book Price! ¡try 2nd inication 5th ice of Mkt. Executive Action 5th 1877 4th ic e 1865 4th stice System 2nd inication 6th cday 2nd 17.95/13.45 16.95/12.70 15.95/11.95 17.95/13.45 16.95/12.70 20.95/15.70 15.95/11.95 20.95/15.70 17.95/13.45 10.95/ 8.20 10.95/ 8.20 15.95/11.95 15.95/11.95 16.95/12.70 10.95/ 8.20 18 95/14.20 18.95/14.20 19.50/14.65 And thousands more with similar savings! 704 S. College Ave. 1 Block North of ASU 966-6226 Page 22 State Press Thursday, A jgust21,1980 a few more bars “Moment’s Notice” is a standard with the Quintet — Special offers from the to Alice singing Bonnie bar include happy hour R aitt rock ’n’ roll tunes from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday happy with Ricki Lee Jones in between. She has a great hours feature a soul show voice, a rem arkable range, provided by local D.Js. In this way, the club makes up and is maintaining the for the lack of a soul station popularity with audiences that was so quickly (except for Mike Reynold’s bestowed upon her. Lately, two-hour midnight show on she’s been stretching and KXIV AM radio) in the singing a few more Phoenix area. standards, too. Otherwise, drinks are a Lewis is known good price for a club with throughout the Valley for his ability to put together a great band, and this one is no exception. Frank Smith on saxophones (he’s also a faculty associate in the ASU jazz program) is always awesome, inspired and inspiring; Steve Banks on percussion contributes to the many styles the band plays by getting serious with his varied assortment of toys; and Lloyd Moffit and Dan Tomlinson provide a solid rhythm section. Lewis focuses heavily on quality for the band and himself and hearing him solo is never less than intense. Even if you don’t like singers, go to hear the two or three tunes the band does before Alice comes up. Francine Reed and her band have been as Chuy’s entertainment. Tuesday for more than a year. Reed night is Women’s Evening is a classic and should be (not ladies’ night) with 90 checked out. She is like a cents for well drinks, $1.25 constant, with her and up for call drinks. recognizable vocal style and The famous kitchen is personal sound everopen Friday through reliable. But she has made Monday from about 8 p.m. changes, though subtle, in to 1 a.m. Fay the cook her time-tested versions of always be dealin’. tunes — a change in the There’s a cover charge melody, a change in mood. for the music on the The band has continually weekends. Friday and added to its repertoire, also, Saturday it’s $2, and the and has had its share of Sunday jam is $1.50. personnel changes to keep In case all this mention of things fresh. The band nows soul food, funk and jazz has consists of Joel Bobbin on left you wondering, the Skyroom is a “black and tan” club and serves a wide ethnic variety, indiscriminately. The only problem the club has is rent pangs from slow weeknights. If more people don’t show up, the live music may have to be cut back more or altogether. continued from page 19 mic and walk around the club, still singing). We saw the group perform last week (their first week in the club) and Pearson and the band had the small but very appreciative audience rockin’, rollin’, stompin’, clapping and shouting. The band is Bill Gillam on trombone and guitars, Nancy Dellasandro and Jim Malcom-Silvers on guitars, Sue Tarsha on bass and Reggie Scott on drums. The band could stand on its own, but Big Pete is a great addition. It’s lucky to be able to see and hear him so you can find out where it all started. Big Joe Turner would be proud. Hans Olson and the Blond Sun Band featuring Dallas Taylor fills out the bill on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Olson has made CHUY’S NEXT DOOR This club is the caboose to Chuy’s Choo Choo, the original Tempe jazz club on Mill Avenue. The bands that used to be at the Choo Choo now play Next Door. This means the Charles Lewis Quintet featuring vocalist keyboards, Warren Jones Alice Tatum can be heard on bass, Richard Torres on Tuesday through Thursday saxophone and Dave Wilson and Francine Reed and on drums (the latter two Jazz Alive performs Friday have been with Reed since through Sunday. she began at Chuy’s). A The new club is a little good, tight band. hard to get used to after the There’s a $2 cover charge Choo Choo. Located in the except for Sunday nights Mercado del Rio Shopping when it’s $1, and (again) Center at 222 S. Mill (just drinks are more expensive south of Monti’s), the room than many clubs in the is an exact replica of the area, but with live music other rental spaces comes the cost. available in the center. It’s a nice, well-decorated CHUY’S CHOO CHOO room, but it lacks the The original jazz club has warmth and personality of changed and will be a blues the original Chuy’s. and rock ’n ’ roll club from Still, the stark newness of now on. Located on Mill the modern facade will fade Avenue, south of Chuy’s with time and surely this Next Door and actually next club will gain familiarity door to the Casa Loma and popularity. Bringing Hotel, the club has Drivin’ the two bands from the Wheel featuring vocalist Choo Choo was a good “ Big Pete” Pearson on move, and this room easily Tuesday, Wednesday and could become the new hang. Thursday. Pearson is a Charles Lewis and great blues singer, straight ensemble provide a mixture from the “shout” tradition. of music, ranging from pure (Pete likes to put down the jazz — Coltrane’s quite a name for himself in Phoenix (we used to sneak in bars to hear him when we were in high school) and sings a lot of great blues, rock ’n’ roll, folk and original tunes. They can be heard at the Choo Choo till Sept. '.4. The Valley Big Band will start up Monday nights Located on Fifth and Forest right across from the Tempe Police Department (how convenient), Bandersnatch has the extremely mellow atmosphere necessary for heavy conversations, medium drinking and light backgammon games. And no squeaking guitarists for your listening pleasure, fortunately. Regular beer and wine prices are on par with other neighborhood bars, so don’t look for any bargains. Happy hour prices are a bargain, however, but only Monday through Friday. From 4 to 7 p.m., you can celebrate beer a t 40 to 50 cents a glass and pitchers ranging from $2 to $2.50. Wine and wine coolers always are 85 cents a glass again on September 1. The band is led by Mesa Community College’s band and jazz director Grant Wolf and consists of student and professional musicians. They play a variety of ensemble charts and are notorious for packing the place. Cover charge is $1.50 for Drivin’ Wheel, $2 for Hans and the band and Monday nights are free. Drinks cost the same as Next Door. BANDERSNATCH Grab a table in the dimly lit room, then grab a beer or wine cooler (or a coke because that’s just about the entire liquid menu) and spend a few hours discussing C arter vs. Reagan, the Yankees vs. the Orioles, or any other heavy topic you can think of. continued page 2! ScAIotziÂv’i SANDWICH SHOPS Share a Schlotzsky w ith a friend. It's MORE than a meal. Just one sa n d w ich ... ife that ¿pod! 2 2 4 5 -A W . B ro a d w a y Tempe Center 11 ¡00 to 10:00 968-0056 f M esa, 962-6113 If Anybody Con Hondl© Your K 69 Business ■ . ■ W E C A N ! NO CHARGE FOR TAP AN D TUB! JERRY'S LIQUORS ASU Jerrys Liquors x Apache KEG HOTLINE HOT 966-TOLL Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 23 a few more bars c o n t in u e d f r o m p a g o 2 2 and $4 a pitcher. If your beer tastes run to the foreign kind, Bandersnatch serves eight kinds of imported beer. If all this drinking and deep thought make your taste buds holler, order a cheese board, hamburger or polish sausage. And if you feel somewhat out of shape from the heavy partying, Bandersnatch has weekend volleyball games, with pitchers going to dedicated players for $1.95. WILLY AND GUILLERMO’S Gone is the donkey that sometimes adorned the front door. In its place is the “new” Willy’s. For those who have sipped a Willy’s m argarita before, and for those who haven’t, Willy’s, located on the corner of Apache and Lemon, is taking on a slightly new image. Old favorites, like the outrageous drink list with such specialties as the Tequila Willkillya and the “ I Got Plantado! ” are back. So what’s new? Well for those who believe no m argarita is complete without an order of chip6 and salsa, Willy’s will now serve food in the lounge. Perhaps it’s to ease the appetite when you’re faced with an hour bar wait until dinner. Check out Willy’s two happy hours if you’re looking to drown your sorrows in relatively inexpensive m argaritas. On Sunday through Tuesday, from 10 p.m. to closing, Willy’s hosts the not-toofamous (yet) reverse happy hour. Wine and beer are not included in the happy hour prices, but all other drinks benefit. Well drinks go for 85 cents, as do m argaritas. Pitchers of those lightly salted drinks go for $3.25. All of Willy’s specialty drinks can be savored for an unbelievable $1.25 (considering they usually sell for $2.25). Willy’s other happy hour is Monday through Friday, from 2 to 6 p.m. Draft beer goes for 40 cents a glass, pitchers are $1.25. Highballs are 75 cents, m argaritas and other drinks $1.25. From 5 to 11 p.m., seven days a week, Willy’s will serve appetizers and chips in the bar and on the patío. Which brings us to another side of the “new” Willy’s. Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, contemporary duos will entertain outside for “your listening pleasure.” And so you won’t miss a beat of your drink, an outdoor bar, serving beer and m argaritas only, will be open. If you can’t make it to Willy’s during one of the happy hours, wait for the next one. It’s an expensive place to have a couple of m argaritas. And since the donkey is gone, it has lost a bit of its authenticity. LUNT AVENUE MARBLE CLUB What can you say about Lunt except the drink menu is interesting, the bar is crowded and the entertainment can be annoying? Lunt has tried (and rather unsuccessfully) to give its bar a distinct personality. The atmosphere is all wrong for deep conversation, the daquiris don’t invite heavy intoxication and no backgammon games can brighten an otherwise dull evening. About the only things that save Lunt’s bar are a) if you’re just stuck there waiting for a worthwhile dinner or b) you couldn't resist the happy hour prices. Like its sister bar, Willy and Guillermo’s, Lunt, located just east of Willy’s, $2.95 sizzle at $2. The regular happy hour, Monday through Friday from 2 to 6 p.m., offers drafts a t 45 cents, pitchers at $1.50 and highballs for 75 cents. None of Lunt’s excellent specialty drinks are reduced for happy hour, (probably one reason why we don’t frequent Lunt during that time). What about the entertainment one might find somewhat annoying (or for that m atter, enjoyable)? Contemporary rock is served, slightly chilled, Wednesdays through Saturdays from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on Lunt’s outdoor patio. On weekends, be prepared for a very crowded bar, both indoors and out, and expect expensive prices. You won’t find any weekend bargains there, but you will get some excellent specialty drinks. One more thing. Ask the m anager why Lunt’s terrific deep-fried zucchini and mushrooms aren’t served in the bar. CRACKERS At (Hie time, Crackers might have been the answer down-the-road (at 1420 E. Apache) to Lunt and Willy’s. Crackers is somebody’s answer, but whose, we’re not sure. It’s one of those quiet, dim places (did you ever notice that quiet is associated with low lighting?) that tells you, "Please don’t get rowdy or drunk here. Sit down, relax, have a drink.” So if you want to yell, scream, curse or throw up, don’t do it at Crackers. Like the other Apache Boulevard bars, Crackers also has two happy hours. From 10 p.m. to closing Sunday through Tuesday, well drinks are 75 cents, call is $1.25 and “fancy” drinks are $1.50. Beer prices always remain at 60 cents (for a frozen stein) and pitchers are $2.75. The regular happy hour is from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Well drinks are 75 cents and call drinks are $1.25. If drinking makes you hungry, free munchies are only a waitress away. Crackers also is one of the only bars around to also has a reverse happy on offer a Ladies Nite. On Sunday through Tuesday, Wednedsay from 10 p.m. to from 10 p.m. to closing. closing, ladies can get wine, Well drinks are 85 cents, beer or highballs for 50 house drinks except the cents. “Bomb” (described as a Lest we forget the secret m ixture of liquor and entertainment, a juices served in a grenade contemporary duo plays in glass and worth the price) the lounge Monday through and frozen drinks are $1.25. Saturday. On Sunday, During this time, bombs Crackers hosts Hoot night, that regularly explode for sort of an am ateur night for talented acts. To answer the first question, what is Crackers? It’s more relaxed than those other bars down the street, it’s trying hard to succeed, and it’s a nice place to drink. SPAGHETTI COMPANY For a restaurant that supposedly serves its food a la Italian, the atmosphere in the Spaghetti Company bar is, che peccato, a la eclectic. A little bit of this, a little bit of that, and who knows, you might just end up with a drinking establishment. Rumor has it that Spaghetti Company, at the corner of 4th and Mill, is not after the ASU crowd. So upon venturing in for a glass of Italian wine, you probably won’t find a lot of college types getting drunk. C’e la vita. If you decide to see for yourself just what this touch of Italy right here in Tempe has to offer, you’ll find that Spaghetti Company is one of few (perhaps the only) bars to offer a Saturday night happy hour. From 9 p.m. to midnight, beer is 50 cents a glass, pitchers are $1.75, well drinks sell for 75 cents, m argaritas, bloody marys and tequila sunrises are $1. F ree garlic toast attempts to ease the munchies. Happy hour prices also are in effect from 3:30 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. One added attraction is that Spaghetti Company offers a full wine cellar of imported and domestic wines. Don’t let the noncollegiate types who tend to congregate at Spaghetti continued p a g e 24 ip O O O O O O iO O O O C O O C i© « 8 AMBASSADOR INNS OF AMERICA Where is E THE | GALLERY I STORE \ fi Matthews CenterS j 2nd Floor j; 12 to 4 W eekdays l NEED TEMPORARY HOUSING!? W EEKLY 69.50 (single) No Lease RATES FROM 79.50 (double) No Deposit Rooms complete with kitchenette — Laundry Facilities — Heated Pool — Jacuzzi — Recreation Room — Bar-B-Qs — Maid Service once a week — FREE Continental Breakfast Mon.-Fri. 4727 E. Thomas, Phx. 959-7500 jo o o o o o o o o o c o o k $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES M en’s Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 W om an's Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 All Cuts Include Shampoo & Conditioner If Needed. Coupon expires August 25,1980. We Use and Recommend ★ REDKEN 966-9061 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES M on.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 A <$U H askins t n t r r p r i s r Henna Perms and Cuts Shampoo Sets $12.50 $35.00 $6-50 TH E H A IR K A M P UNISEX SA LO N BOOSIE S ■ ■ ■ te s ISRAEL: PEACE POLICY ECONOMIC AFFAIRS TRAVEL & STUDY FOLK DANCING POLITICAL ACTION 3-pc. White Porcelain Set Buffet/patio/breakfast set: plate, bowl and mug. Oven and dishwasher safe. Reg. $7.99 Sale # 4 88 INTERESTED? CALL BENNETT 839-6926 SUZIE 967-7563 ONLY A T TOW ER PLAZA 3905 E. Thomas Rd. 2754)673 Expire* 8-26-80. Memorial Union Activities Board welcomes you to ASU with Boogie & Barbecue M.U. East lawn, Thursday August 21,4-10pm, live music,food & movies, featuringTAOS" Meal tickets accepted uu E j Page 24 State Press Thursday, August 21,1980 just a few more bars continued from page 23 Company scare you away. It’s a nice place to just sit back, sip a few beers and take in some of the most unusual scenery assembled in one Italian restaurant this side of Rome. TILLERMAN Before you enter The Tillerman, check your pleats. Make sure your pants are neat, your buttons are buttoned and your hair is combed. Slowly proceed to one of the comfortable sofa chairs, order a Manhattan, cross your legs and relax. Located at the corner of Broadway and Price Roads, The Tillerman has a mellow, relaxed atmosphere that invites light drinking and light conversation. When the patrons get rowdy, watch the manager closely. He tends to get nervous. Happy hour prices are extremely reasonable for what you get. From 3 to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday, well drinks are 75 cents for a choice of two for one or doubles. Beer and wine prices remain constant and moderate. Another one of your typical jack-of-all-songs guitarists entertains from 8:30 p.m. to closing on Thursday through Saturday. The Tillerman also boasts a huge screen where, naturally in a sports oriented town, sporting events are televised. How clever! pillars of live rock music in immediate spitting distance. So please, leave your cowboy hat at home. Happy hour is from 4 to 7 p.m. every night of the week (a definite rarity in Tempe) and featured players are 75 cent well drinks, 50 cent mugs of beer and $2 pitchers. Normally, everything is just a bit more expensive. Tuesday nights, Hammerheads serves a concoction of seven liquors and five fruit juices aptly called the Hammerhead. This “deadly” combo sells for $1.95. Wednesday is Ladies Night, and ladies can get 25 cent beers, 50 cent well drinks and daquiris for $1. Live rock bands play Thursday through Sunday from 9 p.m to closing. THE STAR SYSTEM The Star System has become the most likely place in the Valley to catch new excitable rock bands. The club’s punk reputation should not keep anyone from giving it at least one chance. The atmosphere has more of a communal feel than most “normal” nightclubs around. Seating and dancing space becomes scarce on weekends, so an early arrival on these nights might be advisable. Newly-added bleachers do nothing to solve the crowded situation and standing room only conditions are nothing unfamiliar to regulars. FRIAR TUCK’S Self proclaimed as “The New Rock Cafe,” F riar Tuck’s offers up fine live entertainment every night THE M O ST P O P U LA R SIGNS IN B A S E B A L L BLACK ANGUS If you’re lucky, you might find parking. Otherwise, quietly curse yourself for getting a slow start on Happy hour. At Black Angus, located on Broadway Road and Roosevelt Street, the happy hour is some attraction. Hence, the crowded parking lot. Rowdy, beer-drinking college types are not what Black Angus is looking for. It caters more to an older, slightly sophisticated crowd who enjoy P errier and daquiris. Happy hour prices are what you should expect from a place of this caliber. From 4 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, well drinks are 90 cents, as is beer. Specialty drinks are not affected, but you can eat free munchies so don’t complain. From 9 p.m. to closing on Monday through Wednesday, Black Angus has well drinks for $1. Sort of a reverse happy hour. If you don’t make it to a Black Angus happy hour, be prepared for some high priced drinking. And for all the money you can expect to spend, well, at least you get entertained. Live bands play nightly, except for Sunday. HAMMERHEADS When all around you is going country and western and the world seems caught up in Willie Nelson fever, take a deep breath, say rock ’n’ roll three times fast and head for Hammerheads. Hammerheads, on University Drive across from the Tempe Fire Station (how convenient), just might be one of the last Drink specials and the cover charge vary with each day of the week, but all this is reasonable considering no other club gave Tempeans a chance this summer to see great out-of-town bands such as the Kingbees and Plugz. Along these lines, X, a San Francisco-based band, will be appearing at the club sometime in September. UTE BEER FROM MILLER. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. t 1980 Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee WIs pag* 2S Thursday, August 21,1980 State Prass Paga 25 just a few more bars continu«* from paga 24 of the week. The small space available forces the management to hire new and up-coming bands who are building a following and not the popular favorites who could pack in hundreds of fans. The opportunity to see such budding talent that might or might not be around tomorrow is surely of interest to those who care. Remember, at one time both Blue Shoes and the Spiffs were house bands here. Air conditioning has recently been introduced to the sweaty patrons and for the hungry, edibles are available from noon til 1:00 a.m. THE BLUE GOAT PUB The hardcore of blue grass. The Freddies of the country western sect. At the Blue Goat Pub, 910 N. Hayden Road (just south of Curry Road), you will find the pinball machines, the pool table and the long picnic-sized tables designed for a night of hardcore group intoxication. The pub is open Monday through Saturday with a live band and cover charges ranging from SO cents to $1.50. An occasional $2 is charged when the bar boasts a big name attraction, like Tucson’s Chuck Wagon and the Wheels. The wooden dance floor might comfortably fit seven couples but when things really get rolling, one might find it packed with 40 people or more. And not just on the dance floor; couples dance wherever their feet find room. This is not the place to exhibit those moves one may have learned at Blue Goat country swing lessons, at least not on weekends. As in any country bar, cowboy hats and jeans abound. But a t least in this bar, patrons seem mare a tuned to alcohol and socialization than to displaying their love for country music. Prices fit the place, with wine going for 75 cents and draft beer 60 cents. Mixed drinks are available from $1.06 to $1.75. The Blue Goat offers special nights Tuesday through Thursday. Pitchers go for $1.25 on Tuesdays, ladies get in free on Wednesdays and drinks sell for half price on Thursday nights. BLUE GRASS COUNTRY SALOON An established favorite of long-time country fans, Blue Grass Country, 2003 N. Scottsdale Road (just north of McDowell Road), attracts both the dancers and the drinkers. A $1.50 weekend cover entitles the entrant to live country music, a good-size dance floor, reasonably priced drinks and back-toback tables meant for pushing together. Waitresses wear whatever they feel like and cowboy hats are few. But the dancers know what they’re doing; they’ve dressed for it and practiced for it as the Blue Grass holds an annual dance contest. Behind and beside the bar are pool tables and pinball machines to appease the hard-core country descendents that still haven’t latched on to the two-step. The Blue Grass clientele is older and more established; everyone seems at home and relaxed. An outdoor sign keeps motorcycle gangs away. eanUmMd p*g* 2* SPECIAL NOTICE To The People of Tempe From NEW JERSEY - NEW YORK - PENNSYLVANIA AND ALL POINTS EAST "Can You Remember What A Good Italian Sub Tasted Like?" "I'm Sure You Do!" APPETITO'S giant submarines (1 to 6 feet long) AND JERSEY-STYlf PIZZARESTAURANT HAS OPENED ITS NEWEST LOCATIONON UNIVERSITYAND MIL AVE. NEXTTO LOWCOST • 11 VARIETIES Of öfUdOUS SUBS • SPAGHETTI WITH C U M SAUCE (Oft) MEATBALLS • EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA • BRACIOLE (STUFFfD ROUEO ROUND STEAK) • SAUSAGE - PEPPERS A ONIONS • STEAK WITH MELTED CHEESE - MUSHROMS PEPPERS A ONIONS • JERSET - STYLE PIZZA 10* Beer 10* Beer "Best Food - Best Price - Best Service" "Best In The West" APPETITO'S "Owners: 2 Guys From Jersey, And Good At A ppetito’s#10 Next To Low Cost W ith The P u rch a se Of A n y Sandw ich or Dinner Lim it 2 G la s s e s Per S a n d w ich Per C oupon C oupon valid until S eptem ber 30,1980 The Loan Companies of Arizona" OPEN 9-12 DAILY 9-1 AM SAT. & SUN. 967-8091 ♦ P a g e 26 S ta te P r e s s T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 1 ,1 9 8 0 just a few more bars continued from pog# 25 The bar can hold 238 occupants and weekends consistently bring in around 200. Sunday through Thursday there is a $1 cover. Draft beer is 65 cents and wine, $1.25. Drinks go from $1.35 to $1.55. CACTUS COUNTRY SALOON Disco, at least in Tempe, is dead. The final floundering disco, the Sun Devil Lounge, gradually moved away to D J’d hard rock until that, too, no longer worked. So, the bar closed down for a few weeks of rejuvenation and came back to life, joining the increasingly popular country-western format. Cactus Country, at Apache Boulevard and Rural Road, plays country music and its patrons dance the country swing, but the parallel pretty much stop6 right there. The ever­ present pool tables tantamount to success for a true country-western establishment have been continued p«g. 27 The Southwest Brass Quintet, headed by horn player Ralph Lockwood of the music faculty, will give an 8 p.m. perform­ ance Sept. 3 in the Music Theatre. Adm ission is free. The Cleveland Or­ chestra, conducted by Lorin Maazel, will come to Gammage Center for an 8 p.m. concert Sept. 16. The orchestra, now in its 63rd season, is considered one of the country’s finest m u s ic a l e n s e m b le s . Tickets for the program are $11.50 and $10.50 at both G am m ag e and Diamonds Box Offices. Art Collections at Mat­ thews Center Gallery: Prints by William T. Wiley, Aug. 24 to Sept. 21 and W o o d c u ts by E rn s t Barlock, Aug. 31 to Sept. 30. On-going exhibitions offer the Oliver B. James Collection of American Art, the Collection of European Art, and the Latin American Collec­ tion. G a lle ry h o u rs a re 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . M ondays th ro u g h F r id a y s a n d 1 to 5 p.m . Sundays. C a ll 965- 2874 fo r a d d itio n a l in fo r ­ m a tio n . Mem orial Union Gallery: S o u th w e s t in v ita ­ tio n a l fro m th e A r t s a n d H u m a n itie s C o m m is s io n th ro u g h A u g . 28. G a lle ry h o u rs are 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . th ro u g h F r id a y s . M ondays Ave. pizza -price with your college I.D. r— I f n i IL it Z(*S o S c HHn ' T h e L unt A ve. M arble C lu b ’s worldfamous deep-dish pizza — half-price every Tuesday from 9 pm to mid­ night. All you need is your College I.D. (2 Pizzas Per Table Limit.) C 1 AMMIHCAM [ AMU 1 r G o o d o n ly a t 1212 E. A p a c h e Blvd. 0 -1 I T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 21, 1980 S ta te P r e s s P a g e 27 no more bars continued from pap* 21 replaced by backgammon boards. The push-together, get down and drink tables are cushioned booths and strategically-placed bar tables and stools. Mexican hangings cover the ceiling, bowls of popcorn line the bars and horseshoes and moose horns decorate the walls. Waitresses are “authentically” dressed in jeans, cowboy shirts and scarves, with a sheriff’s badge on the pocket and a cowboy hat down the back. Cactus Country couldn’t quite get away from its disco heritage — hence the colored, flashing lights surround the dance floor and the disco regulation mirrored ball still hangs and spins from the ceiling. But the newest country bar in Tempe has a lot of potential. People crane for the dancing and the relatively quiet socializing. The bar can handle more than 500 patrons on both floors and drink prices are reasonable. Draft beer goes fra* 75 cents, wine is 90 cents and the highest priced drink is $1.50. Cover on weekends is $1, entrance is free on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Taped music starts a t 4 p.m. ¡day for bi-monthly concerts. On regular nights, the bar is literally filled with designer jeans, Candies, gold and swinging hips. This is not the bar to go to for a quiet drink for two. One soon would be assailed upon by any number of those “what are you doing later?” types. Dooley’s has been famed in the past for its Friday happy hours. A different drink special is featured every week and if you didn’t make it to Dooley's happy hour, you just didn’t make it. The place is totally jammed: pity the waitresses who must fend their way through the crowds, climb up and down stairs and clean up halfeaten sandwiches. Drink prices at Dooley’s are among the most expensive in the Valley and there’s a cover charge to match. A man taking his date should be prepared to shell out up to $10 just to get in the building and buy himself and his date one drink. But, if it’s your thing, Dooley's can be a great night out. For guys, be prepared to spend money and don't do anything to get the bouncers upset; one false move and you’re out on your can. For the girls, be prepared for a deluge of every line you have ever heard in your life. fà e q itò ia tt& K S a v iH Q à ! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR * 2 .0 0 O F F ANV M EN’S OR LADIES' SH O ES EXCEPT S A LE SH O ES Offer expires Sept. 9,1980. BASS DECKERS CLOGS CHEROKEE FRYE BOOTS SBICCA BARETRAP DEXTER THE BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP “WE CARRY MANY STYLES OF FAMOUS BRAND SHOES” 966-1772 707 S. Forest FREE! PITCHER OF BEER OR SOFT DRINK DOOLEY’S Few people in Tempe never have experienced Dooley’s, at Terrace Road and Apache Boulevard. I t’s the kind of establishment that before your college years are over, you must endure at one time or another. Newcomers generally are astounded by the expansive structure: two separate bars and level upon carpeted level of round tables and uncomfortable orange chairs. One side is a comparatively sm all lounge with an upstairs and a complete game room. An occasional band plays on weekends and taped music fills the room during the week. The other side is where the action is, so to speak. A live band plays every night and Dooley’s brings in some pretty big name bands to With Purchase of ANY NEW YORK PIZZA 'ia' Purchased At Regular Price COUPON LARGE NEW YORK PIZZA * 2 95 WITH COUPON Each Additional Itam .65c MANHATTAN VILLA PIZZAS AND SOBS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 921 E. U niversity 894-1201 ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC NEW M AN CENTER “Some People Coll ’em Beers” We Call ’em C ollege and University Drive 967-7823/4 MASSES: • D a ily at the Center: 4:45 p.m. • M o n d a y - Thu rsday at D a n fo rth Ch apel: 11:45 a.m. •Sunday: 8:30,10:00,11:30 a m 6:00 & 8:00 p.m. • Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30-5:00 p.m. and by ap p oin tm en t N E W M A N C E N T E R op en d a ily Sunrise C o ffe e Shop open class days 7:15 a.m. -2:15 p.m " 1858 E. APACHE BLVD. FRIDAY NIGHT 2 5 ‘ DRAFTS HAPPY HOUR 4 -7 MON.-FRI. SATURDAY AFTERNOON WINE COOLERS 5 0 ‘ w APACHE 894-1400 P a g e 28 S ta te P r e s s T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 1 ,1 9 8 0 Sax legacy continues Sonny A Saxist presents jazz history lesson Named top alto saxophonist in a July international critics' poll and gaining recognition from his recently published autobiography “Straight Life,” Art Pepper will finish out the Summer Sax Series in the Boojum Tree Lounge Aug. 25-30. Pepper, known early in his career for work with the big bands of Stan Kenton and later, Buddy Rich, now is working mainly in smaller group contexts. He will perform with pianist Milcho Leviev, who has recorded with Stitt, and Phoenix musicians bassist Tom Golden and drummer Lewis Nash. Pepper also will appear at B. Dalton Bookstore's Park Central location to autograph copies of the book. PRIVATÉ & CONFIDENTIAL MAIL RECEIVING SERVICE •accepts all Incoming mail & packages •access to your box 2 4 hours a day •m ay use street address or P.O. Box •temporary or permanent mailing address •walking distance from ASCI •immediate availability •only 8 1 2 .7 3 for every TH REE M ONTHS BUSINESS HRS: M o n .-W e d .-F ri. 11 a .m . to 6 p .m . T u e s .- T h u rs . 9 a .m . to 3 p .m . 967-8300 122 E . U n iv e rsity , S u ite E . THE PRIVATE MAILBOX AUGUST 22-24 By Suzanne McElfresh During his stay at the Boojum Tree Lounge last week, alto saxophonist Lee Konitz prompted the audience to come in to hear saxophonist Sonny Stitt this week. “We’re cool, he’s hot,’’ Konitz said. His description of Stitt was more apt than he knew. Stitt’s style is searing, indeed. But in addition, Stitt had a normally somewhat sedate hotel lounge smoking. First, I should clear up this nagging fear of mentioning the words “Charlie P arker’’ or “Bird.” You know the story. It’s inevitable so you want to avoid it. Well, Stitt does sound like Bird. In the same way Dewey Redman sounds like Ornette Coleman, any modern horn player sounds like John Coltrane, or any saxophonist playing bebop sounds like Bird. It’s just that Sonny sounds closer to him than anyone else, when he wants to. Beyond that, Stitt has a very original style of playing that is undeniably the result of a highly personal approach to the music. One of the most interesting things about hearing Stitt is his dualistic conception of the two instruments, alto and tenor. Listening to the difference is like a lesson in history. On alto, Stitt is a logical player. His lines build off each other rhythmically and melodically, producing countless permutations. There’s a delicate balance in his style — angular lines of obliquity and fluid flurries of eighth notes, so characteristic of bebop, are enhanced by his clear, full tone and punctuated by calculated silences. His tenor playing is of a different idiom altogether, sounding much more from the “old school” of Lester Young, Coleman Hawkins or Eddie “Lockjaw” Davis than a Sonny Rollins from the 40s. On tenor, Stitt employs characteristics of the earlier eras, such as honking lower tones, a big sound, a lilting, melodic approach, and intense groove. “On a Clear Day,” was an approriate vehicle for such traits. Stitt utilized repeated tones, phrases ending in tremelos and a turnaround vamp that further intensified the rhythmic propensity of the piece. The individuality of Stitt comes through in his humorous “punch lines,” which follow strings of tension-building phrases, and in the energy he emanates that is not only heard, but felt. Stitt was backed by local musicians Keith Greko, piano, Jim Simmons, bass and Lewis Nash, drums. The trio not only provided sensitively forceful accompaniment, they in­ spired Stitt, judging from his nods and smiles of encourage­ ment and resultant performance. Nash, as always, was receptive to interplay and he and Stitt brought on thoughts of telepathic connections as they matched rhythms and wits precisely, while Simmons and Greko supplemented the groove. And all this came from a trio that had to identify themselves to Stitt after the first set so he could announce them to the audience. Thinking back on saxophonists that have appeared in the Valley in recent years, Stitt definitely ranks high on the list. In his idiom, he is the best. Consider Phil Woods, for example. His approach, especially in a group concept, is one of perfection. But perfection can be boring. Stitt strives for perfection, and reaches it almost without exception, but the effort generates the excitement. His playing is real, and in that respect especially, awesome. A lot of that seems to stem from playing with unfamiliar musicians. The challenge forces everyone to work just a lit­ tle harder. But Stitt is relentless in his use (and production) of energy. I would venture to say that even people who don’t necessarily care for jazz would enjoy his performance, if only for the fascination of it. Stitt performs sets at 8:30,10:00 and 11:30, tonight, Fri­ day and Saturday in the Boojum Tree Lounge of the Doubletree Inn at 2nd Avenue and Osborn in Phoenix. Cover charge is $3 tonight, 84 on the weekend. For more in­ formation, call 248-0222. B:30 S 4 0 3 nEEB HALL THE WAREHOUSE DELI “G ood Food and Drink” DELICIOUS SANDW ICHES AND OTHER GREAT FOODS Draft Beer On Tap (All Kinds) Domestic and Imported Beers LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — Nightly — (No Cover. No Min.) Wines Glass — Cooler — Vi Litre — Pitcher A s k us a b o u t ... •Orders To Go •Party Trays Now Serving BREAKFAST 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. — Mon. thru Fri Featuring “The Lite Walt” 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. AT FOREST (In the A rches) 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ One Egg — 2 Bacon or Sausage Toast, butter and jam Coffee included $1.09 4 ! Your Hosts: “The Fam ily” 4 S M il j A ( j< > y v n t ( * w f ì v è , S tu r e * i I f 'f - n p e V ò B - VC> Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 29 Viewing art for the art of it By Sab Hilten Viewing art is, admittedly, a passive form of entertain­ ment. It can also be very relaxing, or stimulating or in­ spiring, depending on your need at the time. ASU boasts two avenues, the Matthews Center Gallery and the Memorial Union Gallery, which offer a wide selec­ tion of art to people of varied tastes. The Matthews Center Gallery has a permanent collection of Latin American, European and Early American art. Space also is provided, on a monthly basis, for the work of contemporary artists, some of whom are local. The Latin American art ranges from ceramic animals to naive oils, from the abstract and bizarre to paintings with religious themes. This colorful exhibit explores the many facets of a rt and culture in Latin America. It is easy to see that a rt of this type has had a considerable influence on Southwestern style. The European collection contains 15th century Italian oils, along with oils from the Flemish and Dutch schools of the 16th and 17th centuries. The collection provides an in­ teresting contrast to the contemporary art exhibits and is a must for a rt history majors, or any students who enjoy fine art. Silhouettes, folk sculpture, anonymous oils, hand colored steel engravings and Colonial portraits are among the STATE PRESS Openings works exhibited in the Oliver B. Jam es Collection of American Art. Interesting to note is the skill involved in making everyday objects such as weather vanes and duck decoys. The silhouettes are displayed with an information sheet explaining the different styles and techniques involv­ ed in making silhouettes. A p p lic a tio n s for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Fall Semester 1980 are now being received at #15, N orth Basem ent, M atthew s Center. Another interesting exhibit located in the Matthews Center Gallery is affectionately called The Zoo. This is a collection of animals made of steel, ceramic, marble, and wood, along with lithographs and woodcut prints. There w ill be op enings photographer, copy The Matthews Center Gallery is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sun­ day. The Memorial Union Gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The show will feature Valley musicians Virgil Lane, Sam Jam es and Phil Paul, saxes; Fred Forney, trumpet; Ralph Chavarria, keyboards; Stan Sorenson, guitar; Tom Golden and Dennis Sexton, bass and George Carrillo, drums. In addition, Francine Reed will sing several selections and Sam Jam es will pre­ sent a dramatic reading. Works identified with Archie Shepp, Ornette Coleman and others also will be presented. Arrangements for the show were done by Prince Shell, Ralph Chavarria and Phil Paul. Two other shows are planned for this year, “What’s Happening Now,” focusing on contemporary music stemming from the jazz tradition, often called “avant garde,” and tentatively, “Women in Jazz." Tickets for the shows are 84.50 if pur­ chased in advance or reserved by calling the Boojum Tree Lounge at 248-0222. Tickets purchased at the door are 85. Barclay’s: 4455 S. Rural Road, 838-8388. Justin Tyme through August. Blue Goat Pub: 910 N. Hayden Road, 9684880. Gopher Broke Aug. 21-23; Coyote Aug. 2830. Chimi’s: 801 E. Apache Blvd., 967-3355. Open M ic Night Tuesday; Top Cat Thursday through Saturday. Chuy’s Choo Choo: 396 S. Mill Avenue, 966-3980. Drivin' Wheel featuring vocalist Big Pete Pearson Tuesday through Thursday; Hans Olson and the Blond Sun Band featuring Dallas Taylor Friday through Sunday till Sept. 14. Chuy’s Next Door 222 S. Mill Avenue, 894-0643. Charles Lewis Quintet featur­ ing vocalist Alice Tatum Tuesday through Thursday; Francine Reed and Jazz Alive Friday through Sunday. Crackers: 1420 E. Apache Blvd., 968 9375. Ken W illis and Michael Ferrell dent Em p loym en t in M atthew s Center and an a p p lica ­ tion blank at #15, N orth Basem ent, M atthew s Center. A p p lic a tio n s close 4:00 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29,1980. A p p lica n ts m ust be full-tim e (at least seven hours) /tudents at A S U ; but m ajor in any departm ent is a c ­ cep tab le, as is class standing o f freshm an up. N ew spaper experience is desirab le Dash Inn: 731 E. Apache Blvd., 9680775. Sparky Richards Sunday and Wednes­ day; Open Mic Night Monday; Sexton Band Tuesday; The Swet Band Thursday through Saturday. Dooley’s: 1216 E. Apache Blvd., 9682446. Southshore in the nightclub, nightly through August except concert dates. Friar Tuck’s: 1890 E. Apache Blvd., 9679698. The Names till Aug. 23; Back to Class Bash Aug. 24 with The Teds, The Zone, FEA and the Names. but not m an­ datory. T hese are part-time, salaried positions open to any student in g ood standing. R offlfR | W e a re you r com p lete h a ir care specialists If y o u w o n t p e r s o n o liz e d s e r v ic e f r o m o n e x p e r t h o ir c u t t e r COMi IN NOW. For a lim ited time only / we're offering 50% OFF / Regular $12.00 price COMI SIC US Monday through Saturday; Open Mic Sunday. Dan T’s: Dannelle Plaza, Mill and Southern, 967-3007. Cosmo Topper Aug. 21-24; Ajo Repertory Company Aug. 28 26; Cosmo Topper Aug. 27-28. reporter, entertainm ent Step into the w o rld o f ... f o f y o u r n e x t p r e c is io n tem pe 2-night levels: arts & A p p lica n ts m ust p ick up job referral form s from Stu­ Coltrane, Miles revisited The Roots of Jazz take another hold this Sunday and next as “Trane and Miles” is presented at 8:30 p.m. in the Boojum Tree Lounge of the Doubletree Inn, 2nd Avenue and Osborn Road in Phoenix. This show is the sixth part of the Roots of Jazz series, which began in January and is presented by Panacea Productions. Each show presents a different era and style of jazz music with historical facts about the musicians and their music presented through narration and program notes. P ast shows have included presentations of the blues, big bands, bebop, the latin in­ fluence, and the roots of rock ’n’ roll. “ I think this show is important because not many people understood the music of the 60s when it was going on,” said Mary Bishop of Panacea Productions. “In retrospect, students (of music) understand technically what’s going on. But a lot of the musicians playing the show were listening to it then and still are,” she said. at these editing, w riter and c o p y chief. The Memorial Union Gallery is currently exhibiting works from the 14th Southwestern Invitational for the Arts and Humanities. This enjoyable and thought-provoking ex­ hibit will run until August 28. Works of particular interest are Wayne Kimball’s lithograph, “Portrayal of Its Maker,” Bruce Clark’s steel and silver “Wall Pin In The Kimonomode Or Big Squairs Beget Little Squairs,” and Mike Wingate’s “ If You Can Title This Thing Be My Guest.” This last piece has acquired the title “I Found it,” but it is not known if the artist approves. “Vernissage,” a 1977 poster from the William T. Wiley exhibit, which runs till Sept. 21 In the ASU Matthews Center Art Gallery. Newsroom Staff A work by Eric Kronengold of Temps from the 14th Southwestern Invitational. The exhibit runs till Aug. 28 In the ASU MU Art Gallery. h o ir c u t YOU'LL SI OLAO YOU DIO I I I jt » *•«& 'our Com plete Family Haircare Shops *«« With or Without Appts SUN DEVIL Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Tempe: 130 E. University Dr. 9685462 (Arches Plaza) A.S.U Campus Mese: 1945 W. Baseline Rd. 8382240 (Alpha Bata Plaza) Cornar of Dobson & Basel ins Tempe: 3400 S. Mill Ave. 9687312 (Danslls Plaza) Cornar of Southam A Mill Behind Dairy Queen ■iAIRCUTTERS i* it t Page 30 State Press Thursday, August 21,1980 3 K,NO B U R G E R K IN G ® i n t r a m u r a l h i g h l i g h t s ------DISCOUNT TICKETS T h e Intramural/Club Sports/Recreation Department of­ rwi TICKET TALK for ticket mnd price Information: 965-6666 fers a variety of recreational and sports opportunities for stu­ dents. faculty and staff at Arizona State University. Intramural S p o rts are separated into four divisions; Men's, Women's, Corecreational and Adaptive (Disabled). Organized competi­ tions are held in a w ide vanety o f intram ural sports activities th ro u g h o u t the year. C lu b S p o rts are student organizations IMPORTANT: There is a handling charge of 10* on 1 ticket and 25* up to 6 tickets. Limit of 6 tickets per day per I D. N o ticket sales without valid A S U I.D. Ticket hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 4 0 0 p.m. Monday •Friday. Note: Prices are subject to change without notice. interested in a sp ecific sp orts o r recreational activity. Avail­ able recreation opp ortunitie s in c lu d e open recreation time in TH EATR ES A S U 's facilities, disco u n t tickets o n m o vie theatres or a m u s e m erit attractions an d sp ecial recreation activities. T h e Intram ural S p o rts O ffic e is located in the Physica l E d u ­ DWIGHT HARKINS Price $2.00 Camelview Plaza . . . . 7001 E. Highland Ave., Scottsdale Glenfair................................ 6042 N. 59th Ave., Glendale Los Arcos M a ll........ 1383 N. Scottsdale Rd„ Scottsdale catio n W est B u ild in g Lobby, 96 5-5 638 . C a ll o r sto p by the Shea P la z a .................... 10639 N. 32nd Street, Phoenix Tower P la z a .................. 3841 E. Thom as Road, Phoenix (Good except for road shows and special attractions) o ffice soon. INTRAMURAL SPORTS ASCJ undergraduate and graduate students are encouraged to participate in intramural sports, regardless of skill level or previous sports exper­ ience. Intramurals emphasizes the enjoyment of sports participation and competition. Men and women may participate together in Corec Intra­ murals or separately in the Men’s or Women's pro­ grams. Faculty, sb'ff and their spouses may also participate in the Corec Program. Entry forms for all events are available in the Intramural Office, 8:00 - 4 3 0 weekdays, which is located in the P. E. West Building Lobby. Sign ups are for both individual and team sports. For indi­ viduals wanting to be placed on a team, check at the office and we ll do our best to put you on a team. MEN’S INTRAMURALS Entries Taken Play Begins Badminton Aug. 25Sept. 4 Aug. 2 5 S e p t 4 Sept 6 & 7 Volleyball Softball Tourney Swimming & Diving 3 Man Basketball Flag Football Racquetball Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. 2-11 1525 22-Oct. 2 22-Oct 2 290ct 9 O c t 27-Nov. 6 Nov. 3 1 3 Nov. 17-26 Nov. 17-26 Nov. 17-26 Pool Cross Country Wrestling Arm Wrestling Powerlifting O c t 13 O c t 13 Class A -O ct 17-19 Class B O c t 24-26 Nov. 15 & 16 17 1& 2 4 4 Play Begins Sept 14 Sept 24 Sept 26 O ct 4 O c t 31. Nov. Nov. 7, 8 Nov. 17 Play B egins Badminton Singles Badminton Doubles Aug. 25-Sept. 4 Aug. 25-Sept. 4 Aug. 25Sept. 4 Sept. 5, 6 & 7 Sept. 5, 6 & 7 Sept. 14 O ct 3 & 4 Rag Football Racquetball Singles Racquetball Doubles Cross Country Arm Wrestling Oct. 13 O c t 17, 18 & 19 O c t 24, 25, 26 Nov. 17 Dec. 4 Sept. 2 £ O c t 9 Sept 2 9 0 c t. 16 Nov. 3-13 Nov. 17-26 Set your own pace to run, swim and bicycle 100 miles. Try 500 miles of running or bicycling. D o the new Parcourse Fit­ ness Circuit three times weekly. Entry fee is $3.00. Finishers receive official club t-shirts. T o join one of these clubs, sign up at the Intramural Sports Office. ADAPTIVE INTRAMURALS In addition to the organized competition listed below, in­ formal recreation includes games like Computer Scrabble, Pinochle, Poker, Yahtzee and the sports of Archery, Athletic Conditioning, Powerlifting and the Perrier Parcourse. The A S U Wheelchair Athletic Club participates in basket­ OFFICIALS ARÉ NEEDED ¡S .............................................. 5705 N. 19th Ave., Phoenix MANN POCO FIESTA • Price $2.50 ............................................. 1020 W. Southern Ave., Mesa (Good for any performance) PUTT INTERMOUNTAIN - Price $200 Cine C apri.................2323 E Camelback Rd., Phoenix El Camino . . . 7 ___ 2940 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale Indian Drive In ___27th Ave. & Indian School, Phoenix (Good except for road shows and special attractions) AMERICAN MULTI CINEMAS •Price $1.50 (soon to be $1.75) Town & Country Six .. 2087 E Camelback Rd., Phoenix Lakes Six Theatres............... 1090 E Baseline, Tempe Six Fiesta (opening in O c t). . . 1316 W. Southern, Mesa Six Metro (opening in Dec.) 10405 N. 31st Ave., Phoenix (Not good Fri. & Sat) WESTWOOD CINEMA - Price $1.75 ....................................................1306 W. University, Mesa METRO PARK I & II • Price $1.75 ................................................ 10201 N. 28th Dr., Phoenix (Good for any performance) There are liberal expiration dates—usually 4 months to 1 year O T H E R D IS C O U N T S Oceanside Ice Arena • Price $2.00 (Good Any Session) Big Surf • Price $2.25 (Good Any Session) Legend City • Price $4.95 (Good Any Session) 9653289 (P.E. West 140). M EM B ER SH IP C A R D S : (California Attractions) Entries Taken Play Begins Sept. 1-20 Sept. 26-27 O c t 4-8 O c t 13-14 Oct. 20-24 Nov. 3-7 Nov. 1520 Nov. 24-30 Oct. 27 Nov. 10 Nov. 24 Nov. 24-30 Dec. 2 Dec. 1 CLUB SPORTS Club Sports are registered student organizations interested in competitive sports or recreational activities. Students, faculty and staff may join a club sport through the Intramural Sports Office, 9655638. Call for the name and phone num­ ber of the contact person in the -club sport which interests you. Although the list of club sports changes each year, the following are tentatively scheduled for the 1980-81 year; • • • • • Canoe & Kayak Jujitsu Fencing Flying LaCrosse There is no charge for the membership. It entitles the mem ­ ber's family or party entrance to the facility for approximately 15% discount. Expiration date usually good to the end of the year or longer. • * • • • Soccer Outing Club Volleyball Water Polo Wheelchair Athletic Club • Rugby RECREATION FACILITIES Good qualified officials are always needed for volleyball, flag football, basketball and softball. Of­ ficiating intram urals is good preparation for those intending to be high school and college officials. If interested, see Bob Gildersleeve or Tim Kinnerup at th e Intramural Office, P.E. West Lobby. M A N N CHRISTOW N T H E A T R E S - Price $2.50 ball, bodybuilding, powerlifting, and track and field. T o par­ ticipate or for further information visit the Adaptive Intramural Room or call John T. Figy, 9653 090 (P.E. East 145) or 1. 2 Entries Taken Sept. 1525 Sept 22-Oct. 2 100 MILE CLUB - 500 MILE CLUBS - PARCOURSE CLUB Tourney Pool Tournament Ping Pong Tourney Dart Tourney Freestyle Power Frisbee Activity & Diving Women's Slimnastics meets Tuesdays and Thursdays in the P .E F««» Building, room 148 from 5; 15 to 6:15 p.m. The class is free and requires no registration. Com e dressed to exercise and enjoy it Slimnastics will start Tuesday, Sept 2. Wheelchair Basket­ ball Tournament Arm Wrestling Backgammon WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS Volleyball Swimming SUMNAST1CS Activity FALL SEMESTER Entries Taken Aug. 25-Sept 4 Volleyball Foosball Tourney Sept 8-18 Sept 8-18 Pinball Tourney Sept 15-25 Swim Relays O c t 13-23 Racquetball Team Superstars O c t 13-50 Nov. 3-13 Cross Country SPECIAL ACTIVITIES FALL SEMESTER COREC INTRAMURALS Activity C lU B and 100 - 5 0 0 p.m. Saturday. Sept 14 Sept 19, 20, 21 O ct 3 & 4 Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. ^ S The Adaptive Intramural P .E Activity Room, Physical Edu­ cation East Building 145 is for disabled men and women students, faculty and staff. Recreation Activities may be en­ joyed by other students when accompanied by their friends. Open hours are 9 0 0 a.m. - 5 3 0 p.m., Monday through Friday FALL SEMESTER Activity (Not good Saturday nights) GENERAL CINEMA • Price $2.40 Camelback Mall__ 7033 E Camelback Rd., Scottsdale Thomas M all___East Thomas Rd. & 44th St, Phoenix MetroCenter I, II, ill . .. 9615 Metro Pkwy. West Phoenix Paradise Valley Mall. .. Cactus & Tatum, Paradise /alley (Good for any performance) For daily recreation facility hours and activities, call the INTRAMURAL HOTLINE 9652626 for a recorded message. These facilities include outdoor handball/racquetball courts, P.E West Gymnasium, Perrier Parcourse Fitness Circuit, Swim Pool, Apache Boulevard Tennis Courts and the Matthews Hall Weight Room. For racquetball court reserva­ tions, cal 965-3618. Knotts Berry Farm - Buena Park Sea World • San Diego San Diego Zoo & Wild Animal Park - San Diego Queen Mary Tours - Long Beach Lion Country Safari - Laguna Hills Magic Mountain Park ■Vaf-rcia A BIG THANKS TO BURGER KING W e w o u ld lik e to ex ten d o u r a p p re c ia tio n to B u rg e r K in g for the s p a c e th ey h ave p ro v id e d us to in fo rm th e A S U c o m m u n ity o f th e Intram ural, C lu b S p o rts a n d R e c re a tio n p ro g ra m . Buy a W H O PPER, G e t O n e F re e Bring in this coupon, buy one Whopper sandwich and get another one free. Offer expires Aug. 28,1980. Limit one per custom er. Good B B S at all valley locations. 3 S Thursday, August 21,1960 State Press Page 31 r--------- \ Notes to Editor Apuna at Mesa now; won't play football This year marks my first year as sports editor and I am anxious to hear what the readers have to say. If there is some story that you have wanted to see the sports department do, or if there is something about ASU sports that you are inters ted in finding out more about - drop off your letters and let me hear from you. If nothing else, there is always the phone. The staff is looking forward to doing a lot of coverage on the football team and following the continuing stories surrounding the academic department. Besides covering the other sports during the course of the year. So again, let us hear from you. Hey Smarty! If you're a student get­ ting “ B 's” or better, you may qualify for Farmers’ Good Student Discount in the form of a special 25% bonus lower rate on your Auto Insurance. Wayne Apuna will be going from the starting linebacker at ASU to student at Mesa Community College, ac ­ cording to MCC head football coach Paul Widmer. “I have talked to Wayne and he is going to the college, but he won’t be playing foot­ ball — he definitely won’t be playing football," Widmer stressed. But th ere is alw ays baseball. Call today and get the facts on Farmers money­ saving Good Student Auto Policy. STUDIOS, O N E & TWO BEDROOM A PA R TM EN TS & H O M ES AVAILABLE NOW! STEVE EVANS or LEN WATSON S om e N ear A S U S om e U tilitie s Paid "If he plays baseball at MCC he might not be back for football.’’ — Brock 969-1331 692-2219 For More Information Call: A R IZ O N A REALTY 9 6 6 -6 2 4 1 (Corner o f Rural and Broadway) MCC baseball Coach Jim F ry e was unaw are of Apuna's transfer, but added, “We would be more than happy to have him if he wants to come out. ” Apuna is unable to return to ASU because he failed to get the 24 hours of credit necessary to remain eligible with the NCAA. Mesa doesn’t have the sam e re­ quirement. “ If he passed 12 hours last sem ester he would be eligi­ ble to play for us,” Frye said. Apuna is considered to be a super baseball prospect. Scouts list him as having awesome power and he if starts putting on a show of power he could be a high draft pick. “If he plays baseball at MCC he might not be back for football,” ASU Head Coach Jim Brock added. In the past, Apuna has said he would like to try pro baseball. Apuna hasn’t talked to ad­ ministration members at MCC, but he is expected to enroll for classes today. Apuna was unavailable for comment. A puna’s b ro th er Ben played his first two of years of football at MCC before transfering to ASU. The younger Apuna was expected to be a major cog in the Devils defense this year. Put sport back in sports B y C h a rlie D iaz Cookie jars are not just recepticles for the balls of yeast-leavened dough that are consumed with such vigor. They're also, for those who can’t resist temptation, around to get hands caught in. Analysis That is the case so far in cookie jars from Oregon to Arizona. Oregon, Oregon State, Southern California, UCLA as well as ASU have all had th eir respective hands slapped for tasting forbidden cookies — i.e. not meeting eligibility requirements and having falsified transcripts among other transgressions. Oregon and ASU may be the ones hurting the most as the Ducks have lost their Where is THE GALLERY g STORE | ; Matthews Center j| | 2nd Floor 12 to 4 W eekdays starting quarterback and others for various periods of time and the Sun Devils have lost a starting linebacker and may lose others. Wayne Apuna has enrolled in Mesa Community College and gridders Willie Gittens, Bryan Caldwell, Mike Black, John Moreland and Michael Lee have academic pro­ blems to sort out before the season starts. The NCAA gives big play to the “scholar athlete” in its blurbs during football games but, at least for football in the Pac-10, the “scholar athlete” may be a dying breed. The fault may or may not be the athlete’s. It may or may not be the football coach’s fault because his job is to win football games. That’s how he puts frijoles on the dinner table. But obviously someone somewhere deserves the blame for allowing these col­ lege students to earn big bucks for the university but not earn a degree in the pro­ cess. If college athletics have evolved to the point where students are admitted to a school just to make money to expand the stadium or get that institution on national television, the idea of am ateur collegiate sports has been lost. If itercollegiate athletics means that the pressure to beat UA or Southern Cal becomes so intense that cheating becomes necessary to half of one of America’s best athletic conferences, something is wrong. Form er UCLA and present Philadelphia Eagles head coach Dick Vermeil stated in an Associated Press story ANY CAR OR LIGHT PICK-UP FOREIGN OR AMERICAN •Road Test •Remove Pan & Clean •Re-adjust Band •Clean Filter or Clean Screen •Install New Pan Gasket •Install New Quaker State Transmission Fluid •Check U-Joints •Check Transmission Mount •Check Modulator INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR TRANSMISSION BERUHT We Use Only High Quality Quaker State Transmission Fluid SPECIAL ‘ All cars from 1964 up *Except front-wheel drive & motorhomes •ALL AMERICAN MADE AUTOMATIC RANSMISSIONS REBUILT OR REPAIRE > 6 MONTH GUARANTEE continusd page 39 unlimited mileage *174“ Includes All Hard Parts We Specialize in El Dorados and Toronados Check for our low, low prices THE WASH HOUSE Speed Q ueen Laundry C enter BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER 1348 E. A pache Blvd. (3 blocks east of Scottsdale Road) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:00 a.m . * 10:00 p.m . •FREE TOWING WITH REPAIRS' Not including torque, conver­ ter, flywheel, orease MR. TRANSMISSION 1405 N . S c o tts d a le R oad I*0™ *»,rom Hayd«n Plaza East) 949-8229 Mr. Transmission reserves thé right to reject maintenance on transmissions not In sound opsratlng condition. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 a.m.-5 p.m. SATURDAY 8 am 12:00 Noon Page 32 State Presa Thursday, August 2 1 ,1980 Back to Tontozona SU«4 photo* by D m S*ttMrt By Jim Walters Everything seemed the same, the road to camp was as bumpy as it had always been. The players were playing in the practice field, but somehow things were different. There was hardly any yelling, except for an occasional loud voice, the field is almost silent. The team looks more relaxed this year and they don’t have to worry about being hit in the head or being sent on endless running sprees. Coach Rogers doesn’t believe in being rough with the players. “They are grown men,’’ he said. “I can’t do anything about it if they don’t have the desire to be out here in the first place.” Rogers has tried everything he can think of to make the camp seem different from the Kush years. So far, the players have reacted to the new surroundings with surprise, more than anything else. The rookies have heard all the stories about how hard Ton­ tozona can be and they are finding it to be almost easy. “I thought it would be a lot harder from what I heard, but I’m getting along pretty well,” said freshman Jim MalOne. Transfer student Roy Edwards added, “ I was a bit leary of what to expect, but everybody is very calm and they really want to help the other guy out. ” The veterans keep looking back when they want to go to the sidelines for a drink of water. “Coach Kush made us wait until he wanted us to get a drink,” said veteran deep back Ron Brown. “ I like the idea that if I am thirsty I can get a drink.” The drills are a lot different, too. Everything runs according to schedule and the players cir­ culate between the coaches at the sound of a buzzer. conUnuad P«9» ** Valuable Coupon WAREHOUSE 10% OFF Total Purchase Sports & Recreation SPORTWEAR Sport Shirt Reg. $9.95 with this coupon & valid ASU ID Expires. 9-4-80 RACKETS FOOTWEAR Men, Woman Running Shoes $988 Olympian F iberglass Racque tball Racket *15“ Puma-All-Purpose Shot Brooks-AII-Purpose Sho e Matching Shorts Reg. $8.95 Your Choice > Seam co \ l Nylon / Mesh Reg. $29.95 Shorts Reg. $8.95 Your Choice Assorted Colors O $ 39» Reg. $5.95 con SPORTS BIK E Baseball Shirts *1 ^ Ì FAM O US.NAM E SHOES AT WAREHOUSE PRICES Nylon w/ Brief 2 per can ) Reduced Gola Racquotbal Shoe Tank Top Rocquetbolls f a Famous Brand A 1606 E. APACHE Tempe 968-9544 OPEN — Mon-Fri- 9-9 Sat 9-6 M * converse FRISSBEE® UH bon Voit SAVE 20-50% ON SPORTING GOODS Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 33 Bells echo across the camp; ••••* Pinball moves into Tontozona • By Tam ara Tanzillo Camp Tontozona, the mountain retreat where ASU Sun Devils eat drink and sleep football in preprera­ tion for the coming season, has been infiltrated by PING “ S pace In v a d e rs” , “Astroids” , “Tanks” and "Sea Wolf” . No, they aren’t creatures from beyond, but electromic games This year, under Head Caoch Darryl Rogers, the D e v ils are f in d in g themselves with a lot more free time on their hands. Once practice is over the players are on their own time to enjoy the time, as long as they don’t have to do any running drills or work out. PING O f O u r N u t r i ti o u s A creek that runs along side the practice field offers a lot of private water holes. Instead of three gruelling workouts of the past, the players have two daily w orkouts and a team meeting after dinner. Rogers brought up the games as a way of getting away from the image of the Kush era Tontozona. "Playing the games helps me to relax and get my mind off everything,” said tackle Ron Sowers. “Last year alter practice you come in after practice and die in your bed.” PING Tobin “Sea Wolf” Hood has earned his middle name spending some of his time at a machine which resembles a periscope on a submarine. The player fires electronic bombs and tries to sink ships that go from one side of the screen to the other. Both the players and the coaches spend their leisure time swimming and fishing. PING After a hot, sweaty prac­ tice players rush down to the creek for a quick dip. After a practice the near 40-degree water can feel like heaven. After a recent practice, the players rambled down the hill and found coach Rogers fishing at their swim­ ming hole. “They stocked this creek yesterday,” Rogers called to the players in defense. The players reluctantly took their dip downstream so as not to disturb Rogers prey. The natural springs pro­ vide icy water holes to sooth the aching muscles of many a tired player. “These holes are the closest thing that we have to a whirlpool,” added one of the players lounging by the PING side. E vening hours, afte r meetings, are filled with backgammon dominoes, and card games. The three are the the favorite pasttimes, especially for D arryl Mueske who has proven to be the camp card shark. “ I keep winning and they keep paying,” Muesk«- said with obvious delight. He challenges Sowers, Ron Wetzel, Sandy Osiecki, Steve Bartkowski and whoever else is brave enough to join the nightly poker games. PING If this isn’t enough, there are always movies like “ Cool Hand Luke" and “ Hooper” . These are the on­ ly two movies available, fewer than last year, but with all the other things nobody is complaining. After a full day, it is bed call at 11 p.m., just in time for eight hours of sleep — that is if one who can sleep through the snoring duet of Earl Gabbidon and Joe Nask. Players surprised by new camp continued from pag* 32 The players move from the tackling dummies, to the differnt position drills and then back to the coaches. “We are constantly going over the plays,” added starting quarterback Mike Pagel. “Everybody knows what is ex­ pected of them.” Another difference is once the drills are over, they are over. The players don’t have to worry about surprise practices or running laps through dinner. That sort of thing just doesn’t happen at Tontozona anymore. With all the attempts to erase Kush there are still a lot of memories to contend with. Another veteran, Micheál Lee, was on the sidelines looking 966-1391 WASH, CUT & BLOWDRY (Reg. $12) MEN 8t W O M E N 1 0 HOURS: Tues.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 WE USE ONLY PRODUCTS BY HofftCR* Coupon expires 8-28-80. a SOFT FROZEN YOGURT Reg. $1.85 NOW 99 Offer Expires Aug 28,1980 • • • • • S A LA D BAR • SANDW ICH ES • SO U PS • S O fT FRO ZEN YOGURT BREAKFAST LU N C H DINNER HUNGRY SATISFIERS FAST F C C D E C y THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE Open 7 30 A M to 4 P.M . - M F Saturday T1 A M to 4 P M Closed Sunday Call 963-7133 for take out 120 East University (In the Archas) Tempe, AZ A Special O ffer From A S U S tu d e n ts * • • M ore about * PINT up a t Kush Mountain, across the way, and couldn’t help but remember all the trouble that he had last year. Lee left cam p and headed to the Payson bus stop when he thought Kush was being too hard on him. “There is a lot of pain in this camp and I’ll never be able to forget it,” he added. But most of the players agree that the camp is better this time around. “We never had the leisure time that we do now and the pin­ ball machines are an extra bonus,” junior Tobin Hood add­ ed. “This is really nice.” The only thing that everybody agreed on was that the cool weather sure beats the 100-degree weather in the Valley. “This is really great,” said hopeful, starting fullback Dwaine Wright. “ I don’t mind this one bit.” If yo u’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at S P E C IA L LO W W E E K E N D R A T E S starting a* $ 1 C QQ I W a w w [2 Day Min.] a day n o m ile a g e (Rates subject to change without notice) F or Y o u r Car, C a ll Y o u r A .S .U . R epresentative 968-4072 or 963-5786 Office located at Rural & University Page 34 State Press Thursday, August 21, 1980 Coaches expect stabilization o f line from Center Mackie By Pete Prisco Being a sophomore with only eight games of starting experience is not the ideal situation for the anchor of the offensive line, but this is the situation which center Dan Mackie faces in the coming season. The 6—foot—6, 256-pound Mackie, who moved into the starting lineup after the Toledo game last season, said the coaches will pro­ bably expect a lot more from him this season since he will be the nucleus of the men in the trenches. “Coach Hewgly (ASU of­ fensive line) told me he will push me much harder this year, and not to take it per­ sonally because he will be doing it for my own benefit as well as the team 's,"said Mackie. Being the leader of the of­ fensive line Mackie thinks the unit as a whole will be much more improved than the much criticized line of 1979. “We return four players who had some sort of start­ ing experience last year, and I think this will be a big fac­ tor in our play this year,” Mackie said. Mackie, who was named to th e 1979 F re sh m e n A ll- A m e r ic a n T eam , received added acclaim this season by being tabbed by Street &Smith’s college foot­ ball annual as a pre-season All-Am erican candidate for I960. “I was suprised it happen­ ed this early in my career, but I hope 1 can live up to it,"said Mackie. P re—season recognition isn’t the only attention Mackie will be getting this season, because in almost every game he will be facing some of the best defensive talent in all of America, in­ cluding an extra tough test against Houston in the home opener Sept. 13. The test Mackie faces against Houston is squaring off against the best tackle tandem in the country in 6—f o o t—7, 2 7 0 -p o u n d Leonard M itchell and The ASU Baseball Team has two new coaches for the 1981 season. Tim Kelly from Orange Coast Junior College is replacing Larry Smith as pitching coach for the Devils. Smith left ASU to take a head coaching job at Indiania State University. The other addition to the staff is Ben­ ny Hines, who will take the duties of being the hitting coach from La Verne College Head Coach Jim Brock thinks of Hines as “another coach (Pat) Keuhner” as far as being “a really bright young coaching talent. “ Brock is also happy about the addition of Kelly because Kelly is popular with the players. 3 ia ly , 102 S. 24th St. Phoenix, A z. 85034 V Statt photo# by Davo Salbart D an M a c k ie 6—foot—5, 265-pound Hosea Taylor. “I really won’t be blocking them as much as the nose—guard but I’m sure I'll meet them sometime during the gam e,’’said Mackie. In sports much of game preparation is mental and Mackie has already started preparing for the Cougars in this manner by pinning a pic­ ture of Taylor on his bulletin board. “ It was an old picture from Sports Illustrated in which he was running off the field with his fist in the air after blocking a kick in the 1980 Cotton B ow l,"said Mackie. “It just helps serve as a reminder to get me year and thinks this will benefit the team when they return to Tempe. psyched for the game,” he added. With the change of coaches from Frank Kush to Darryl Rogers, Mackie also thinks there is a noticeable dif­ ference so far in their coaching styles and he seems to be getting a lot more out of camp this year due to a less tense at­ mosphere. “Last year we hit for two weeks and scrimmaged until everyone was really burned out, so when cam p finally ended everyone breathed a big sigh of relief instead of looking ahead to the upcom­ ing season,’’Mackie said. “ It was like we let a big load off our b ack ," he quickly added. “This year at camp if you make a mistake instead of getting chewed out for it you are told what you did wrong and why, and it helps more in the learning process,’’said Mackie. Also Mackie thinks that camp is a lot less physical this year as compared to last No m atter how tough the Sun Devils work this year Mackie thinks they will be a successful football team. “We will definately hold our own this year as long as we stay injury free. ” College City Cycle 909 E. Lemon * 966-0842 Your Headquarters for Value Since 1946. PANASONIC MOTOBECANE 10 SPEED MIRAGE Reg. $155.00 NOW Coaches join s ta ff *1 3 5 ## Bankany time of the day or (tight... right on campus! rS L —3 W ith a First checking account, you'll never have to worry about getting to the bank. Because it’s right on campus! W hen you open an account, you 'll get a Day & Night Teller C ard that lets you d o all your routine banking at T h e First's Day & Night Teller* machines. Open 'round the clock, every day o f the year, there's a Day & Night Teller on campus, at our University O ffice and over 50 more throughout the state. A n d only T he First has Western Bancard." It guarantees your First checks to more than 17.000 retail merchants statewide and at H50 Western Bancorporation affili­ ated hanks in 11 Western stat« s. It’s easy to get a First i heel ii g account. Just fill out the form below and take it to T h e First's University Office. A ll we need then is your signature and initial AV deposit, and you'll have the best checking account in A rizo na ! Choose the account that’s best fo r you: Custom C heckin*: For just a few checks each month, get a Custom Account. Costs 20c per check plus a 50c monthly service fee if your balance falls below $500. Regular Checking: N o service charge if you keep a m inimum balance o f $300. Below that, the charge is just $4 per month, with no lim it on the number of checks you write. Checking/Savings Plan: When you sign up for and maintain $1009 in a specially designated Regular Savings A ccount, you’ll get no service charge checking. If your savings account balance drops below $1000. your checking charge w ill be $4 per month. ASU IM v c n ity Office 707 South College Ave. T r i p e , Arizona 15281 Thei Reg. $240.00 Your name (the way you want it printed on yourchecksk now $2 1 0 #0 Please print. . Your school mailing address: _ Your school phone number__ Your home (parents' I address _ Your home (parents’) phone number _ jUNIVEGA I CRUISER r Reg $150.00 avow £ s é tiE • 1 3 0 ## New Lightweight 10 SPEEDS Your birth place_________________ Your Social Security Number _ Your mother’s maiden name _ (lor verification when you phone in to check your balance I Previous ba City______ as low as •120 0 0 . S tate. Your occupation (if other than student I Please check your preference ( I Custom Checkin« ) Regular Checking I Checking/Savings .Z i p . Thursday, A ugust 21,1980 S ta te P ress Page 35 Keyton rare in world of one-sport athletes By Pete Priaco In an age when playing two major sports on the col­ legiate level is a rarity, ASU has come up with its second football-baseball, dual sport man in Jam es Keyton, a freshman tight end from Lansing, Michigan. The 6-foot-6, 270-pound Keyton will follow the lead of quarterback Mike Pagel, who plays in both sports on the varsity level during the year. “ I talked with Mike about playing both sports,” Keyton said, “and he really gave me a lot of encouragement, which I really appreciated.” Another person who gave Keyton a big boost in deciding to play both sports was Head Coach Darryl Rogers. At Michigan State, where R ogers coached before coming to ASU, he tutored the most publicized of all the two—sport athletes, Kirk Gibson of the Detroit Tigers. “Coach Rogers really is a big boost,” Keyton said, “he really doesn't mind an athlete who has the talent playing two sports if it is possible.” While baseball will be a major part of his athletic life at ASU, Keyton is now focus­ ing all of his attention on playing tight end for the Sun Devils and learning the new system. “Practice is a lot different than it was in high school, because up here they con­ centrate much more on the mental aspects of the game than we did in high school,” said Keyton. “We do more things like learning the proper pass routes and blocking schemes.” Keyton came to ASU after earning all-state honors in both football and baseball while attending E astern High School in Lansing. He also turned down such foot­ ball powers as UCLA and Ohio State to become a Sun Devil. “I turned down those foot­ ball powers to come here because besides having an excellent football program, ASU has a nationally recognized baseball team as weU as having a great business school which meets the needs of my m ajor,” Keyton added. In order to earn the starting spot a t tight end Keyton is going to have to Bird's Weaver suspended again NEW YORK (AP) — Baltimore Orioles Manager Earl Weaver was suspended for three games and fined an unspecified sum for hitting an umpire in the eye with his cap during an argument in the New York Yankee-Orioles game last Saturday night in Baltimore, A m erican L eague P resid en t Lee MacPhail announced Wednesday. MacPhail indicated that the threegame suspension would become ef­ fective this Friday when the Orioles visit Oakland. Weaver has the right of appeal, and if he appeals, the suspension would not lake effect until after a hearing on the appeal, MacPhail said In reaching his decision, MacPhail considered the written reports of the four umpires working the game, a personal interview with Weaver and the stop-action tape of the television broadcast. The Oriole m anager was ejected from the game for throwing equipment on the field in protest of a strike ruling by plate umpire Steve Palermo. ___________ FRIDAY AU G .22nd PRICE SALE - ONE DAY ONLY CALL. 894-1263 For your appointm ent today Staff photo* by 0*«* Solbtrt We will be open till 12:00 P.M. that day (CO-ED from 6-12 P.M.) M o rn in g w orkout First in fitness for both men & women beat out Ron Wetzel, Jerry Bell and E arl Gabbidon, all who have an edge on him because they are all up­ perclassmen. “I think they have an ad­ vantage on me because the things I’m learning comes a lot easier for them than for m e,” said Keyton. “But I’m learning and those guys are helping me a bunch, and the coaches are real good about h elp in g w ith m e n ta l mistakes.” Besides being a freshman, Keyton came into camp with a noticeable disadvantage, reporting a t 270, 25 pounds over his proper playing weight. “During the sum m er I wanted to put on some addi­ tional weight so I started lif­ ting weights and drinking protein shakes,” Keyton said, “but when I reported to cam p and weighed in a t 2701 was stunned. But don't worry I’ll be back down to my playing weight soon,” he quickly added. Being billed as the top recruit for ASU this year by several scouting services, Keyton thinks he will get am­ ple playing time at least on some special teams. “I really think when the season opens up on Sept. 131 will get my fill of playing time, especially if I look good when we put the pads on today,” Keyton said. When the team does put the pads on, Keyton thinks the sibbling rivalry between the offensive and defensive units will be settled. “There has been a lot of talk around here about so and so on the defense is go­ ing to beat so and so on the offense, but once the pads are put on the talking is replaced by action,” Keyton said. “ I shouldn’t have anything to worry about, I think I’m big enough to hold my own." As far as his outlook for the team goes Keyton shows a ll th e o p t o m is t i c characteristics of an incom­ ing freshman, “I think we can go undefeated. ” G R E C IA N " ™ ^ ? ,V , S .w . C orn er of D an elle P laza, S ou th ern O’ M ill 111 T C I l i p ® Go Back To School CEHRHARDT'S 20% OFF ^Style !. SCHWINN STUDENT DISCOUNTS on BICYCLES SA V E *20 - *30 Shorts Cords ON S E L E C T E D BIKES Expires 9/15/80 Shirts 2 0 % sunwear, THE AMERICANA SHOP NEW Tempe Center USED any lock O F F or backpack SALES a & SERVICE 7 1 6 M il l A v o . « 9 6 7 -2 1 3 7 9 6 7 -5 4 5 7 % * V m.ti1«i??:, it V* • '¿**4' w Vt* .»v • «ÀI V Page 30 S tate P ress Thursday, Aug u st 2 1 ,1980 ______________ ________________________________________ — — ------------------ Malone has troubles with the camp bears By Jim Walters Playing football at Camp Tontozona is easy, it is the bears that can be the problem. There aren't a lot of bears in camp, but the veterans like to play tricks on the incoming freshmen and one of their favorite tricks is stand outside the freshmen barricks and roar like bears in the middle of the night. During the first couple of days, freshman Jim Malone found out that he doesn’t like bears Malone was sleeping in his bunk one night when the cur­ tains banged across the window and he jumped up and kept asking the other guys what was that noise. Everybody had a good laugh when they told him what it was, but a few of the guys thought tfitey had found an easy mark. Bring in the bears. One of the guys went out by his window and roared and shook the window. That was all it took, Malone was off and running. If the coaches had had their watches on him he would have probably run his fastest time since he came into camp. “It is pretty funny now, but I was scared when it happen­ ed,” he said. “At least everybody had a good laugh. “They got me once, but never twice,” he added. The midnight run was good practice for Malone who is try­ ing to earn a spot on the team as a running back. “It is really tough for a freshman trying to make the team ,” he said. “This is my first time working out with the team and I haven’t had as much time to learn all the plays.” Malone has a little advantage over some of the other rookies coming into camp. His brothers, Art and Bennie, played at ASU and went on to careers in the pro ranks. “I have been working with my brother Bennie," he said. “He told me that college football is a lot different from the boys in high school. ’’ Malone still isn’t sure how he is going to handle some of the bigger players he will be going up against, is determined to get a chance at them. At 6-feet, 180-pounds, Malone is not one of the biggest backs on the team. “It is going to be hard going up against those big guys, but I will get it done somehow,” he added. What Malone doesn’t have in size he makes up for in the speed department. “ I have Bennie to thank for the speed, too,” Malone added. “We started working on conditioning this summer and now I don’t even notice the workouts that much.” Malone would run two miles in the morning, workout with the weights and then do a lot of sprint work throughout the day. “My brother told me a lot of things that I was going to see when I got to college,” he said, “but at the time I didn’t understand what he was telling me. After the first couple days of practice all of Bennie’s efforts are paying off. “I can see the linebackers moving where I never saw them before and the action is becoming less of a blur.” In a recent game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Atlanta Falcons, F ran Tarkenton was talking about another ASU rookie - in the pro ranks —Mark Malone (no relation). Tarkenton talked about the field being a blur for the rookie and that as the years go on the pieces become more defined and it isn't as difficult as it is in the first year. Malone (Jam es) is finding that out. The coaches haven't decided who they are going to keep on the squad, but Malone's goal this year is to make the travell­ ing team. “ I want to be in backfieldand be on the varsity squad, but if I can just be on the travelling team so I do a little travelling and get to know the guys better I'll be happy," he said. Malone has also been getting in some work with the punting team and probably will have his best shot as a punt returner “The coaches have had me working on returns and I’m starting to get the hang of it," Malone said. The first day he had trouble looking up into the sun, but when he got a hold of the ball he read the coverage well and worked for some yardage. Malone added he isn’t trying to be his brothers or be what they were, •Tm Jam es,” he said, "and I'm just going to do the best job that I can. “ Even if I don't do as well as my brothers at least I tried.” Stall photos by Diva Sslbart BACK TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL PLANTS PLANTS PUNTS!! PLANTS Buy One Houseplant at Regular Price, Get Second One at Vi Price I $ loo OFF (of Equal Value or Less) 10% O F F Macrames, Pot and Soils at $7.50 or More) (Offer good with coupon only) Expires 9-4-80. TEMPE 838 E. Broadway (In Salaway Strapping Ctr.) 968*0201 Scottsdale 2318 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-4531 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I " m t u r n 15 W. Sixth St. M i 968-0781 Open 8-6 Mon. - Sat. (Offer expires 8-28-80.) f"WHYARE WE LIVING LIKE THIS?” "By leasing furniture from Cort, we could turn this novel into a great looking placet They’ve got a lot of different styles, long and short term leases, super prices and 48 hour delivery, we can even use our rental payments towards buying the furniture at the end o f the semester, if we want, so get o ff the floor and let’s go!” if you’d like to graduate from dorm decor, if you’re tired o f attic cast-offs, if you believe there’s a life beyond personality posters and brick and board bookcases, call cort. we’ll show you just now easy it is to make college feel like home. CORT R im itu r e R e n ta l we m ake It eacy to *••» a t home. Locations in principal cities throughout »02 L THOMAS IP ., MIX., AZ. Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 37 SP O R TSTU FF SAVING S FOR Gettin'back TO SCH O O L O ver *100,000in s p o r t s h o e s for adults & kids CANVAS HIKING/LEISURE BOOT NEW B A LA N C E 620 running shoe m en’s and ladies’, reg. 52.00 ................ 93895 NIKE OCEANIA by Inter-Footwear men’s and ladies’, reg. 25.00 ................ * ■ 8 95 blems, men’s and ladies’, reg. 22.95 . . . . S1 6 95 SUMMIT HIKING BOOT reg. 65.00 ............................................. *4 9 « TR ED 2 BREAKPOINT NASH ROLLER SK ATES for men, reg. 2 1 .9 5 ................................ 91 6 95 ADIDAS TRX running shoe m en’s and ladies, reg. 32.95 ................* 2 1 99 Cruiser, reg 5 5 . 0 0 .................................* 4 1 95 Jr. Cruiser, reg. 37.00 ........................... $2695 High Top, reg. 65.00 ............................. *4495 ” m yei^r- wpttf •'•è»:*' '-’# V' .f yE'W EVERY SPORTS SHOE IN STOCK IS SPECIALLY PRICED* M en’s running shoes NIKE Daybreak Bermuda Waffle II Roadrunner Cascade Cortez Leather Oceania AOfDAS Marathon Trainer TRX Trainer Orion TRX Comp NEW BALANCE 220 Running Shoe *42** *37** *28** 14« *24'* *32** *20** •48** *33** *24” *sa»* *22** BROOKS Vantage Super Villanova Hugger GT »27»» *21” *38** Ladies’ running shoes NIKE Liberator Lady Waffle H Lady Roadrunner Lady Cascade Oceania ADIDAS Lady Marathon Trn Lady TRX Trainer Lady Onon NEW BALANCE W220 Running Shoe *37*» *30** •27** •18** *20*» *48** •33** *24” * 22* ’ BROOKS Lady Vantage Lady Villanova *27** *21” Men’s tennis shoes NIKE Wimbledon All Coun TRED 2 Breakpoint ADIDAS Professional Rod Laver Sian Smith Tennis Cup Hi-Point tLomu *27** *24** MB»» Basketball shoes *34** •1**» S fg ts •28*» *38** 1 3 5 ns S2 7 *s t f 9 *s ADIDAS Abdul Jabbar ihighi Abdui Jabbar High Pomt Hi High Pomt-Low NIKE Blazer Blazer Canvas Brum Canvas All Court *37** »33** *20*» *18** *38 *18** $18.88 Kid’s shoes Lad ies’ tennis shoes NIKE Racquetie Lady All Court ADIDAS BJK Princess Monica •3 f«s •1t*» ADIDAS Junior Walley Waffle Curt Canvas *12** *20** $14.98 * F re e p a ir of s o c k s w ith the p u rc h a se of any sp o rts sho e! Back to school packs BOOK PACK II by Sportsman products, reg. 15.95 ................................9 1 0 ” THE NORTH FACE BABE RUTH reg. 45.00 ....................................................................... $3595 THE NORTH FACE SEA G U LL reg. 21.00 ....................................................................... " S 9* N atural^ Duckj BOOK PACK Stuff for school & sports reg. 18.00 NIKE RUNNING SHORTS JANSPO RT SA C K III m en’s or ladies’, reg. 11.00 ......................... NIKE RUNNING TO PS m en’s, reg. 10.00 ....................................... ladies’, reg. 11.00 ....................................... $ 6 95 reg. 16.00 $5 9 5 $9 9 5 reg. 43.00 ....................................................................... * 1 1 « ......................................................... ............ * 1 1 95 JAN SPO RT SUPER S A C K II ................................ t-<# „ ..................................* 3 1 JANSPO RT C R A C K ER SA C K junior pack, reg. 1 4 .0 0 ................................................................3 ADIDAS T-SHIRTS blems, reg. 7 . 9 5 ....... ................................. LEA C H R A C K E T B A LL R ACKETS Free Spirit, reg. 24.00 ................................ Graphite Bandido, reg. 48.00 ...................... ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND $2995 WILSON TENNIS B A LLS Championship Limit 3 cans per person ................ 9 ■ 99 HOURS: MON-TUE-SAT............ 10-6 W ED-THUR-FRI...........10-8 S U N .................................. 12-5 VISA & MASTERCHARGE WELCOME ¡r to r fr h i f f 2304 E. INDIAN SCHOOL 1332 E. APACHE (IN TEMPE) Page 38 State Presa Thursday, August 21,1980 Tickets Sun Devils set to kickoff with Houston Cougars Tam ara Taniillo The Sun Devils are out of the running for the PAC-10 cham ­ pionships and a shot at the Rose Bowl or any other bowl game, but they aren’t ready to call it quits yet. The Sun Devils will be going up against some tough op­ ponents this season such as the Houston Cougars, UCLA Bruins and the Washington State Huskies at home. On the road, the Devils will match up with perennial powerhouses — Ohio State University, Southern California the Memorial Union information desk or the ticket sales of­ Columbus priced at $460.00. The price covers roundtrip airfare, two nights lodging for, fice located in front of the football stadium. Fill out the form and take it to the office along with a cur­ game tickets, transportation, pre-game brunch and tips. Both the Sun Devil Club and the Alumni Association, will rent activity card and $18 for each season ticket ordered. sponsor booster tours to all the away games. Students will be able to purchase a guest ticket with the GROUP SEATING purchase of a student ticket no sooner than the Monday Group seating is available, but multiple orders must be preceding the game. submitted together by one group representative. SEAT SELECTION and the Washington Huskies. These six teams combine to give ASU one of the toughest schedules in college football. Students can make sure that they get their share of the ac­ tion when season tickets go on sale Aug. 27-30 at the Athletic Ticket Office in front of Sun Devil Stadium. The office will be open from 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m. until noon on Saturdays. STUDENT TICKETS Students can order tickets by obtaining an order form at Wrestling Dan Severin the PAC-10 champion and the NCAA runnerup wrestling champ in the 190-pound class last year will be team captain when the Sun Devils take to the mats this season. The Sun Devils, headed by Bobby Douglas, were one of the top teams last year and are looking forward to hav­ ing another competitive season. The first meeting for the wrestling team will be at 3 p.m. in the wrestling room. Anybody interested in com­ peting should be at that meeting. Anyone interested in ap­ plying for the Sun Dolls, set up to help the wrestling team members, should also come to the first meeting. Students can indicate seat preference; but they can’t be guaranteed. There are no refunds or exchanges. Seats will be assigned according to the sequence the orders are accepted. In the past people have had to camp out over night, so be prepared to spend Tuesday night in the ticket office parking lot for the choice seats. Tickets can be picked up Sept. 3. Multiple orders have to be picked up as a group, by one of the members of the group at the ticket office. Single game tickets are also avalaible and will go on sale Sept., 8 on a first-come-first-served basis. If there are any other tickets left they will go on sale in the ticket office until the Tuesday prior to each home game. After Tuesday, all tickets will go on sale to the general public. Student discounts will not be honored at the gate. Tickets for all away games, except Ohio State, will be avalaible a t the ticket office at the prices being charged by the sponsoring university. e Sun Devil Club is taking reservations for a package trip to CHRISTMAS SUPERSAVERS I V L — PU R C H A SE NOW — S P A C E A L R E A D Y LIMITED / Any ASU student who is m arried and is registered for seven or more semester hours may purchase a spouse card for $15.00. The card that will allow their spouse to purchase tickets during the sem ester at student rates. A student must present a current ASU activity card along with proof of m ar­ riage at the ticket office when applying for a spouse card. Free parking in general lots is available for all students at the game and to faculty and staff with parking decals displayed on their cars. The stadium holds over 70,000 people so plan on getting to the game early to see the opening kickoff. C 9A S. S MILL AVE 520 MILL AVE. TEM PE, ARIZONA • 894-9137 lOVo OFF ANY DAYFWCK / AIR F A R E S IN C R E A S E S E P T E M B E R 1st REMINDERS: • Holiday Reservations Book Now •Air Fares Going Up, Purchase Now •We Have Airline Computers. Get Your Tickets Here That You Booked. THIS W ITH COUPOM «Airline Ticket* — Tour« •Steamship Ticket* and Cruises •Hotels «Resorts «Auto Rental •Individual Travel Arrangements • Major Credit Cards Accepted W Al Pasley's \AI1EY TfWEL O F F E R EXPIRES SEPTEM B ER 30,1980 »CAM P W AVS One Cal Does It Al 967-8403 Soccer I Socceer tryouts are slated to begin Monday. Coach George Solymosy said all positions are open for this year’s team. Tryouts times are 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Solymosy is hoping the team can improve on it’s 295-2 record. For further information call 962-2961 or 968-1507. 707 SOUTH FOREST TEMPE, AZ 85281 M p u /v rn M • 4 & M V N v s w k p l u s Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat., 8-8 Tues. & Thurs. 9 66-6896 602 S. Mill (corner 6th & Mill) $ io -s p e e d K H S Cruiser List $149.95 List *165.00 SALE SALE ^ 1 4 5 ^ ® FUJI Gran Tourer 10-SPEED SALE $ 18900 $ 12995 10 SPEED SPECIAL List s140.00 List $230.00 Take stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. • Tempe Bicycle Shop KH S Gran Sport B rin g home the bacon. _ » C U T PO O R . SALE $ 11995 Thursday, August 21,1980 State Press Page 39 M ore about Cookie jar syndrom e on the basis of wins and losses, he'd probably find a way to make sure the students got a little better grade, too.” This is true, coaches don’t have tenure but they make a lot more money than most chemistry professors. And as for there being worse things than fixing a continued from page 31 that “ there’s a lot worse things than fixing a kid's grade.” He went on: "They hire and fire football coaches on the basis of wins and losses. They don’t give tenure like with a chemistry teacher. If the chemistry teacher was evaluated on 12 weekends, COUNT DOWN player's grade, there are much worse things. But just because there are worse things does that mean It is to be condoned? If it is to be forgiven, why bother with having athletes go to class at all? They go to class because the rule exists and because they are college students and there is a difference between professional sports and col­ lege sports. Follow ers of college athletics love to brag of the feeling they get when observing the college game — a feeling the particpants are playing for the pure joy of the game, not the money or endorsements the pros get. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE — t j B icycle« F or Bent/Lease H o lp W a n te d RECONDfTlONEO 10-speeds Schwinn Varsity $66, Centurion $06, alto girls' Schwinn one tpeed $40 000-8044 TWO BEDROOM fownhouse, un furnish •d, 1to both, til appliances, patio, pool $400/month 44th Street and Broodway aroo noor ASU 2582477, 934-2211, oxt 203 Mr Lopez PART TIME PHONE work Insurance of ftp# Hourly wogo componootory with experience plu« bonus Stove, 836-1460 Dov Core EXCELLENT CARE Congregational Child Cere Center Kindergarten and pre school classes, extended day care Near campus 007-2275. Georgia Lucas, director F or Rent Lease 2-BEDROOM APTS Nice, clean unit« Wafer paid, close to campus Rent $260 Available 6-31.967 2500 HOUSE FOR lease: 4-bedroom, 2-bath, available Sept. 1, across street from ABU 9004)193. HOUSE FOR rent, roommates needed V4 miles from campus Fully furnished. Call Rich. 992-0064, or 988*0177 after 6:00._________ ________________________ ONLY 5 to MINUTES from campus! 7SI 9 minutes to downtown Phoenix. Classy 2-bedroom condo with pool. $331/month Joan, 266-2010. TWO BEDROOM townhouse, unfurnish­ ed, 1 to bath, washer/dryer, patio, pool. $400/month. 44th St. and Broadway area, near A8 U. 276-1317.__________ FREE RENT V4 month free with 3 to 12 month lease. Studios, and 2-bedroom. Starting at $255. Quiet living for the serious student. 1 block to ASU. Pool and laundry. o f W /. STAiejT A N lrC C A ,p A utom obile« CORTEZ APARTMENTS 919 E. Lemon Street 966-2700 1974 GOLD SUPER Beetle. Sun roof, pin-strlpo, wire wheel covert. Good condition. $2,100 or best offer. 8940073. n 9/12 I PRIVATE/CONFIDENTIAL moiling od dross ovotiobio tor tomporory or pormonont bool«. U«oo St. oddrooo or P.O. box accessible to your box 24 hour« doily Only $1275 for ovory throo month« and just walking dlstonco from ASU Tha Private Molibox, 122 E. University, Suite E, Forest end University SUMMER SPECIAL PROFESSOR NEEDS sitter for 7 month old son 2-3 day «/week, 2 mllas from campus 966-4766 PART TIME INTERNSHIP opportunity A cbanco to loorn about msuranco plan­ ning and your financial futuro, to ox ploro a coroar in solos and solos management, and to earn additional in­ come For more information, coll Bob Kolhir, 264-4334 EOE-M/F M is c e lla n e o u s Total movo in $250 with 6 months lease (Offer expiras 9-f 5-60) Studio, 1* snd 2 bedroom Family and adult Children and pots welcome 2 pools, ample perking, convenient to everything PHOTO IDENTIFICATION cards proof positiva, laminated in hard plastic Sand $1 00 and S.A S E for details and application to: D6J Productions, Dept 8 . Box 252, Tampa, AZ 05281. SUNFLOWER APARTMENTS PAYING TOP $6 lor that gold clots ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For in­ formation, cell Rich, 966-9635 505 8 . Roosevelt Mesa 833-3981 or 833-7188 9/29 M o to rc y c le s F or Sale________ LOOKING FOR o place to live? Invest In this 2-badroom mobile homo in choice location only 2 miles from ASU. Swimm­ ing, sauna, and laundry focllttlea Includ­ ed. Live in It during school; rant it out later. $6,000. Call Jan at 277-2501 (house) or 284*0979 (work) right away. PABST BOCK boar $1.99. LaPaz Tequila $3.99. Haagan-Daz Natural Ice Cream, imported bears, cold wines, magazines, pocket books. Bundle's Liquors and Market, University and Mill Avenue. 9679079.____________________________ ROLLER SKATE sale: Including new and used skates. At Crazy Skates, 7th Street and Mill In Tampa. 988*0975. SEALY P.P. matt box, quad stereo, mlac. carpets, woven mats, free facials. Call 962*7381.________________ _ 1975 KAWASAKI 400 $600 or best offer Call Jerry, 966-6637 or 96^8358.______ P e rso n al________ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto In­ surance. Call Slavs, 835-1480, lor quota. Farmara Insurance ASU rapfaaantatlva. D o o m m o te wnm ATTENTION: DISABLED grad student looking for a roommate, mala or tamale. Free rant. Apt. located In NE Phoanlx area. Call 273-7779 1-3 p.m. weekdays tor more Intormatlon._______________ FEMALE GRADUATE student Osaka female to share furnished two bedroom apt. close to campus. $180 Includes water. Pool. Sharon, 966-7459________ FEMALE TO share 3-bodroom home. Collage an* Zzi-t l C O month. Vt utim c A N C c L L C u J(irw x79506 lu-op.m._____________________ BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT SPECIAL FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share 4-badroom house near campus. 8150 single, >128 doubts. Call 9450466. AT TEMPE FIRESTONE STORES M cClintock & Apache Lake Shopping Center 1130 E. Baseline 96Ó-7206 831-6684 SAVE? P ric e s R ed u ced ? $ £ 8 8 P ric e s R ed u ced ? ALIGNMENT P lu s TWO WHEELS BALANCEE! r $ I 7 8 8 Our automotive pro» will lubricate your ear's chassis, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of new oil. plus install a new Firestone oil filter Call for an appointment Amer c a rs except Chevet tes and compacts w/front wheel drive and/or MacPhersnn suspension Parts extra if needed No extra charge for cars with factory air nr torsion bars $ $1388 Amer, ears except Chevet ti-s and rom parts w/front wheel drive and/or M arl’herson suspension Parts extra if needed. W 50 GAS SAVING TUNE-UP Cvcyl.and V-8's extra. Well install new resistili plugs, ignition points and condenser: adjust carburetor, set point dwell and timing, test ba»'< rv and charging systems. Well also lubricate c a rs chassis and add up to five quarts of new nil 5 - Y R ./5 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E A LIG N M EN T MATIC SHOCKS • 12“ 4-ryl Amer, ears with air (Installation Available) Well align your car every A.tMMI miles or when needed for r> w a rs or fiO.OOO miles whichever comes first $ 2 9 « s Amer c a rs except Chevet tes and com pact s »■/Front wheel drive and/or MacPhersnn sus pension. Parts extra • brake Well install factory pro-arced linings, new front seals, new return spring combi kit and new disc m ounting hardw are, rebuild wheel cylinders and calipers:resurface brake drums and rotors, repack front wheel hearings, inspect m aster cylinder and brake hoses: blex-d system and add new fluid, road test SINGLE PISTON SYSTEM D ea l Estate « 9 9 “ Q rfc J K j, S ra fS i T h is t i r e t s PRICED RIGHT? FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION PO LYESTER CORD 600X12 BLACKBALL PLUS F.E.T. 1.40 AND OLD TIRE S-RIB TREAD S tic Black F.E.T. •A 7 8 -1 3 P 1 5 5 /8 0 D 1 3 B 7 8 -1 3 •C 7 8 -1 3 C 78 -1 4 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 7 8 -1 4 $24 24 27 29 29 30 31 34 1.62 1.49 1.77 1.94 1.92 1.96 2.12 2.23 PLAZA Size TEcT $35 30 31 34 36 38 41 F.E.T. 2.38 G 7 8 14 1.64 5 .60-15 1.71 6 .0 0 -I5 L 2.31 F 7 8 -1 5 2.46 G 7 8 -1 5 2.66 H 7 8 -1 5 2.96 L 7 8 -1 5 Price* plui tax and old tire. •6-rib trend. Whitowalla lot priced tool OFFERS EXPIRE AUGUST 30,1980. LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing in wine sales. No experience necessary. Must be mature and well groomed. 20 to 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Store in good northeast Phoenix shopping canter. 248*9815. ________________ NEED A new car? Enhance Marketing is currently recruiting individuals in this area to market new products. Commis­ sion, bonus, and for a limited time to in­ dividuals who qualify, a new lease car. No investment, no salesman will call. Send for details today: Enhance Marketing, J&D Caldwell, P.O. Box 330, Tuskegee Inst., AL 36880. Nationwide limited warranty Monroe Matics will leet in normal use ae long as you own your car. or Firestone will replace them oo Proof of Purchase, charging only for installa tion. S d is c /d r u m a OVERHAUL ATTENTION: DISABLED grad student needs part-time or full-time nurse assistants. Excellent pay end hours. Must have transportation to Phoenix area. Call 273*7775 weekdays 1*3 p.m. tor more information._______________ GAL7GUY FRIDAY for errands/office work. Car required. Eight flexible hours/week. Send resume to Paul, d o C-21 Plaza, 4701 S. Lakeshore, Tempe, AZ 85282. ____________ ____ _ Test for leaks, check and add up to I lb of Freon; adjust all belts, check hoses, clean condenser, check final perform ance P a rts, additional material and major repairs extra RftONROer H e lp W onted FEMALE NEEDED to assist young lady in wheelchair with personal care before classes Mon. thru Fri. $3.50 per hour. 834-3233_________________________ 17 "à R OOM M ATE WANTED: Female graduate student or smployod to share two bedroom Lakes apt. 1160/month plus Vi utilities. 965-1920 or 838-9488 $$ CASH $$ paid for class rings, wed­ ding bands, dental gold, necklaces, etc. Free In-home estimates. Call 247-3480. AIR CONDITIONING A SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT PRIVATE ROOM In 3-bedroom house. ASU t mile. 8165/month Including utilities. Non-smoker only. 1329 E. Hell, 966-4414._________________________ SAVE? T tre $ to n e LUBE, O IL& F IL T E R MALE ROOMMATE needed. Two bath, two bedroom apt., furnished, ex. room, clubhouse, ale. Must be clean/nest. La Quinta Apts., 965 E. Southern, Phoenix. 887-1403.8210-8250 e month._________ WOMAN TO share 3-bedroom house 20 minutes from campus. $150 and to utilities, non-smoker pref. 252-8222 MW-F after 7:30 p.m. or weekends.______ Typing_________ A-1 WORK. IBM Selectric. Convenient ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9670802.____________________________ ACCURATE TYPING. Reasonable rajes, good service. 838-5656._________ [ ACCURACY in typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 987-4443.__________________ TYPING. $1.00 per page. Quick and neat. Very close to campus on Apache. Lisa, 968-5556._____________________ W an ted BUYING: COINS, gold, silver. Pra-1984 U.S. & pro-1967 Canadian silver coins, or any nation’s silver or gold coins. Scrap gold and starling also bought (rings, jewelry, etc.; anything marked K or starling or .925). Call 839-1911. David Fletcher, 600 E. Baseline Rd., Suita A-7, Tampa.______________________ NEED MONEY? W ill pay top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Call Joe, 968-8637.________ PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For information, call Rich, 985-9635. D e a l Estate r i1 EH1---------iris ; «s a i ro w ei FREE ROOM & BOARD If I had a brother, sister or relative attending ASU I'd tell them how to obtain FREE ROOM & BOARO. In order to do that they would simply need to purchase a home in Tempe rather than rent. There are many ways to purchase including co-signers and FHA 245's. Rent money is spent money. Why not have your roommates rent from you? And, when it comes time to graduate and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional school. Call me for more details or low cash-to-loan homes around ASU. Free first time Ask for Paul Pastore buyer literature. 831-1300 or 831*1300 9/10 Pag« 40 Stata Pra «a Thursday, August 21,1960 30*70-60%OFF EVERY R U M M C AN D SPO RT SHOE M STO CK Shoo* fo r Tennis, Jogging, Run­ n in g , Track, RacquetbaK, Baseball, Soccor, leisure, Basketball, Wrestling. SALE STARTS TNHRSDAY AT M O A.M. Both Stores open 9:30 to 9:00 Thursday - Friday 9:30 to 6:00 on Saturday «f r e e Shoes fo r men, women and chil­ dren. By Adidas, Nike, New Bal­ ance, H ead, Puma, and all the big names. p a ir o f s o c k s w it h p u r c h a s e * xz ■ 4 Ì « • , • >I : __ l i * C O M P L E T E S T O C K O F RUNNING A P P A R E L , TEN N IS W E A R A N D EQ U IPM EN T, R A CQ U ETB A L L G E A R A N D SW IM W EAR B Y F A M O U S M A K E R S LIKE H EA D , A R E N A , A N D ADIDAS. A L L ... 30 • 70% OFF ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND Ipine Ski K eler Next to Tang's Imports 1533 E. Apache, Tempe 968-9056