B u d g et c u ts th u rsd a y Vol. 6 No. 2 § June 11, 1981 ^ CO Arizona State University s la t e p re ss Tem pe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1981 Photo by Anthony V. SimiMl Subtle Reminder An unidentified cyclist tries to explain to officer Janet Boberg why he was riding down Cady Mall during school hours. A new rule prohibits bicyclists on Cady Mall from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on weekdays._______________ ___________________________________________ _______ Students dropout as financial aids dwindle By Vivian Warner As Congress begins Friday to finalize its education budget, Associated Students will launch a grassroots lobbying effort to reduce the proposed $2.1 billion cuts in financial aid programs. Financial Aids Director Daniel Martinez said such a campaign will have little effect on the 1982 fiscal budget. But continued lob­ bying could have an impact on future cut­ backs, he predicts. “I forsee funding will be cut back even more in the future,” Martinez said. ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun said the student government will distribute infor­ mation and encourage students to contact their representatives by mail or phone, regardless of whether or not they receive some sort of aid,. The Pell Grant Program (formerly called Basic Educational Opportunity Grants) and the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, the two largest types of aid at ASU, are the pro­ grams about which ASASU is most con­ cerned. Martinez said the U.S. Legislature is pro­ posing to reduce each need-based Pell Grant by $100 regardless of financial need. “An across the board reduction will hurt the needy most,” he said. Approximately 5,000 ASU students receive Pell Grants which are the basic building blocks of financial award pro­ grams. The College Press Service (CPS) reported Congress may make students from families with annual incomes over $25,000 ineligible for Pell Grants and eligible students pay the first $750 of their college bills in order qualify for a grant. The Congressional Budget Office has estimated the changes in eligibility re­ quirements will disqualify 100,000 to 154,000 students across the country from receiving Pell Grants. Currently, any college student may bor­ row money at a federally subsidized 9 per­ cent interest rate under the Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loan Program. But now that market interest rates have skyrocketed to around 18 percent, Congress is considering raising the subsidized student rate to 14 percent. Martinez said the cost of the loan program drastically increased when the number of students participating increased after in­ come criteria were lifted in 1978. He said Congress is expected to again base the awarding of GSLs on financial need. Last year 7,900 ASU students received GSLs. Martinez said his office has already processed over 3,000 loan applications for 1981-82. ASU has received a tentative award of about $2.2 million for the need-based Na­ tional Direct Student Loan Program, down from $2.7 million awarded last year, Mar­ tinez said. The decrease resulted from a $100 million cut from the program at the na­ tional level, he added. However, both ASU’s work-study and Sup­ plemental Educational Opportunity Grant allocations slightly increased over last year. Martinez said the major problem for his office is the timing of the cuts and the uncer­ tainty of the final outcome. Aid is being awarded now on the basis of speculations about what will be utimately available. “We are going out on a limb a little bit,” he said. “Every time we hear (from continued page 6 ASASU reports 'surprising' $15,000 surplus By David Schwartz Associated Students is an­ ticipating a $15,000 to $25,000 budget surplus when the 1980-81 fiscal year comes to a close June 30, according to ASU’s a sso c ia te com p­ troller. Jerry Snyder said the surplus is a “mild surprise” because he was expecting a deficit after ASASU filed its midyear budget review. “I think there is a lot more room for fluctuations with organization such as ASASU as opposed to academic departments,” Snyder said. “A large part of a normal a c a d e m ic d e p a r tm e n t (budget) would typically be for salaries. That’s not the case with ASASU.” Between 70 and 80 percent of an academic depart­ ment’s budget is dedicated to salaries, whereas ASASU uses less than 50 percent of its budget for salaries, Snyder added. He said most of the budgetary units at ASU have fallen within their dollar restrictions, but ASASU has fluctuated in the past because of the amount of its services. ASASU ran a deficit of more than $5,000 in the 197980 fiscal year and a $21,247 surplus the previous year. Gary Kleemann, ASASU coordinator, said the extra funds came from a combina­ tion of ASASU’s 37 different accounts. He said personnel savings in the intramurals depart­ ment and legal services added to the excess funds. The Neeb Hall Film Series and Associated Graphics and Advertising made more revenue than expected and the Faculty Course Evalua­ tion Program (FCEP) spent le ss it w as allocated , Kleeman added. D e n is e D r e is e s z u n , ASASU president, said the additional monies will be placed in the executive and senate contingencies to be reallocated at a future date. “I will publicize that we do have this additional funding and ask the three executive officers to make requests for the money they need,” Dreiseszun said. High on D reiseszu n ’s priority list is the establish­ ment of a student scholar­ ship. Tim O’Neill, ASASU cam­ pus affairs vice president, said $4,000 of the funds is needed to cover Point M a g a z in e ’s d e lin q u e n t advertising accounts. An ac­ count becomes delinquent if payment is not received in 120 days. He said he will request money for FCEP’s publica­ tion of already collected data. ASASU Activities Vice President Tom Fulcher said the money should be used to pay off a recently purchased copier. “I’m also going to ask for funds to beef up the film series and homecoming,” Fulcher said. Kleemann added the funds should provide “a nice cushion” for programs that were drastically cut during this year’s budgetary proc­ ess. Student insurance Grad assistant health plan to be subsidized By David Schwartz Graduate assistants at the three state supported univer­ sities will soon be entitled to subsidized health insurance after a study is completed to determine what percentage of coverage will be funded. An experimental program, which was approved by the regents on May 29, will reim­ burse part of the premium paid by graduate assistants who register for student health insurance for the 198182 academ ic year. All graduate assistants will be sent letters informing them of the program. The regents will decide what percentage of in­ surance costs will be repaid from university local funds at their July 10 meeting at NAU. The cost of student health insurance for the 1,100 graduate a ssistan ts an­ ticipated at ASU for the 198182 year is $107,800. The cost of insuring the total 2,933 graduate assistants in all three universities is $276,805. ASU P r o v o s t P a ig e Mulhollan said the three Universities are looking at providing between 40-60 per­ cent of the cost of the in­ surance. But Mulhollan added there still is a “substantial ques­ tion” on how many graduate assistants it will affect. Regent Esther Capin, a graduate student whose longtime proponent of the career is just beginning to proposal, said the health in­ develop, Capin said. “At that stage in a per­ s u r a n c e for g r a d u a te assistants has long been son’s development an injury could be disastrous,” she needed at the universities. “The program will provide added. an incentive for the graduate A survey conducted by the assistant to take out health Arizona Students Associa­ insurance at a university,” tion shows more than half of Capin said. “It places the the graduate students at proper emphasis on the ASU support dependents. It graduate assistant because also indicates that 82 percent he must intiate the policy." possess no health insurance Capin said the proposal at all will not affect all the Dr. Robert Huff, executive graduate assistants at a university because some are director of the regents, said the issue of providing covered by other policies. Adequate health insurance graduate assistants with is especially critical to the health insurance has faced mixed regent reaction. He said some regents were concerned with the fact that a graduate assistant's job is part of his overall education. Some graduate assistants would rather receive pay in­ creases than subsidized stu­ dent health insurance. Huff added. Regent William Payne said many board members desire the universities to of­ fer the same amount of in­ surance subsidy. "I have no great hang up about having different stan­ dards at each individual university,” Payne said. “What is important is that if there is a need for graduate assistant insurance, then it should be met by the regents.-” At the May 29 meeting, the regents also approved a pro­ posal to allow graduate assistants free utilization of student health services. The past policy of ASU and UA allowed free services only to students registered for at least seven credit hours. “By making the health center available to the graduate students without a charge, we feel their health needs will better be m et,” Capin said. Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, June 11,1981 Class offered for overeaters news briefs fro m th e A s s o c ia te d P ress City councilman critical of possible UA discrimination TUCSON — A Tucson city councilman has sent letters to 45 state officials criticizing the University of Arizona’s denial of tenure to two Hispanic instructors. Writing under the city’s letterhead. Councilman Rudolfo O. Bejarano said the decision to deny tenure to professors Rumaldo Juarez and Ernesto Florez reflected the UofA’s “apparent lack of affirmative action.” Copies of Bejarano’s letter to UofA President John P. Schaefer were sent to Gov. Bruce Babbitt, nine members of the Board of Regents and 35 members of the Legislature. Bejarano asked Schaefer to reconsider the decision to deny tenure to the two professors. Mass murder Manson ‘coming out’ of seclusion NEW YORK — Charles Manson, kept in virtual isolation since his conviction for nine brutal cult murders in 1969, is “coming out” of seclusion. Recently assigned a work detail as the Vacaville, Calif., prison chapel janitor, he soon may be allowed to eat with other inmates, officials say. And on Friday, he’ll make his first network TV appearance as Tom Snyder’s guest on NBC’s “Tomorrow Coast to Coast.” Manson is serving a life sentence at the mediumsecurity medical facility where he gets regular therapy. Originally sentenced to death for the murders of actress Sharon Tate and eight other southern Californians, he got a life sentence when the state’s death penalty law was abolished in 1972. Polish Communist leader asked to resign from post WARSAW, Poland — Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania, under Soviet pressure to curb labor and political unrest, was accused of being incapable of solving the Polish crisis and indirectly urged to resign Wednesday by a hardline member of the 11-man Politburo. “The Politburo for some months has not been a consolidated, cohesive leading team ,” Tadeusz Grabski told a Central Committee meeting that appeared to have turned into an open power struggle between hardliners and moderates. In remarks reported by the official PAP news agency, Grabski declared that the Politburo “in its present composition and under the leadership of Kania is unable to lead the country out of the crisis.” COUPON Diet, Gorge, Guilt; Break­ ing the Painful Cycle of Com­ pulsive Overeating” is a sixweek, non-credit class of­ fered through ASU Continu­ ing Education June 15-July 27. Instructor Cynthia Leigh said the class is for women who eat when not physically hungry, feel lack of control around food and think a great deal of the time about food and fatness. Classes will meet from 7-9 p.m. in room 111A of ASU Academic Services Builidng. Cost is $30. B ■ H Ü ' •includes mustard, pickles, onions,\ lettuce, tomato. i I r 'a ' 1 g |j| [ ’1 (/ Hour*: Mon. Fri 8 *im.-8:30 p.m. V s S a t . 9 *.ny8p.m .C losedSunday 839-1134 Corner of Southern & McClintock in Bashas Plaza Expires Aug. 14,1981 Terrace Road Apartments Tax cut for family of four urged by Reagan administration WASHINGTON — A four-member, twoearner family that made $25,000 last year would receive a $1,441 tax cut under President Reagan’s revised proposal, Treasury D epartm ent officials said Wednesday. Treasury experts told Congress that under the president’s tax-cut plan, that family would pay 9.8 percent of its earnings in federal income taxes in 1984, when Reagan’s program would be fully effective. With no tax cut at all, the family’s current tax burden of 11.6 percent would rise to 14.1 percent. A family of four with only one earner and income of $25,000 would see its taxes cut to 10.9 percent in 1984. HAMBURGERS GREAT SUM M ER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL 1/2 block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1 -bath, and 2 -bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e Rd. LARGE CHEESE PIZZA B ull r id in g s a f e , m a k e r s a y s TEMPE (AP) — For F.W. And Associates, there are 360 ways to lose a rider — and that is a lot of bull, even if it is a machine. And Fred Wagenhals, president of the firm which manufactures mechanical hulls, and T. C. “Skip” Anderson, who in­ sures bars that have them, agree that would-be riders can be hurt under some circumstances. “You’ve got to know your limitations,” said Wagenhals. “If you’re learning to dive, you don’t dive off the highest board first.” By the sam e token, he said, a beginn­ ing bull rider shouldn’t attempt a cham­ pionship ride on one of his firm’s com­ piler ized bulls. “I don’t really think it’s dangerous,” Wagenhals said. “It’s just been blown out of proportion. There aren’t 500 bulls in the world, yet it’s gotten $50 million worth of press coverage.” More injuries w ere caused by skateboards than by the mechanical bulls, he said. F.W and Associates’ Buck’N-Bull, which resembles a bull only in its buck­ ing ability, carries a pricetag of about $10,000 and a program offering 360 ways to throw a rider. ONLY $3 . 9 9 With This Coupon EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM I I 75c (Please mention coupon when ordering.) 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The Red Rock landscapes near Sedona, the chapel of the Holy Cross and the shopping experience of the art shops and of beautiful Tlaquepaque, Arts and Crafts Village are yours. SCHEDULE: All tour members must report to the M.U. Activities Center at 7:30 a.m. Be our guest for coffee, juice and doughnuts. if 8'00 A.M. An air-conditioned Greyhound bus will leave the M.U. Free time and Lunch in Sedona. Traveler will select restaurant. FREE TIME OPTIONS Shopping at Tlaquepaque (bus provided) Shopping in downtown Sedona Two hour Red Rock Jeep Tour -1 :00 p.m. only. $ 10.00 per person 4 00 P.M. Depart Sedona for Tlaquepaque (Refreshment Break). Bus will leave forTem pe at 4:30 P.M. 6 30 P M. Arrive Memorial Union. (The Memorial Union will be closed) TOUR COSTS: Transportation and Jeep Tour Fee must be paid in full in the M.U. Activities Center (lower level) prior to Tuesday, July 14 or Tuesday, July 28 dependent upon the tour date. Reservations are on a first come - first serve basis. Transportation^ 4.00 Jeep Tour: $10.00 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES CENTER AT 965-6649 Memorial Union & Summer Session M em orial Union & Summer Session A R IZ O N A S C E N IC T O U R S •a -. Thursday, June 11,1981 Summer State Press Page 3 Policy statement needed S exual harassm ent survey done By John Donovan A uniform policy regard­ ing sexual harassment at ASU is being sought by the chairwoman of the joint committee that studied the problem at the university. D r. A rlen e M eth a , associate professor of secon­ dary education, said she has met with several top ad­ ministrators to urge the for­ mation of a University policy regarding sexual harass­ ment on the ASU campus. “We have m et with the provost and plan to meet with the new president when he comes aboard in order to draft a policy,” Metha said. “I certainly expect a policy (to be initiated) within the academic year.” ASU is currently without any policy regarding sexual harassment. The move to draft one comes after the Joint Committee to Study Sexual Harassment com­ pleted an ASU survey of the problem May 4. The survey defined sexual harassment as taking place The study, which has been "when an individual sub­ jects another person to un­ turned over to department wanted sexual attention chairmen, shows that per­ (either verbal or physical), sons who have reported sex­ coerces her/him into sexual ual harassment in the past relations and/or punishes have gone primarily to some university or college ad­ her/him for refusal.” Of the 1500 faculty, staff ministrator. and students surveyed, both Metha has volunteered the male and female, only 9 per­ services of the committee to cent indicated they had ex­ work with the Affirmative perienced any form of sexual Action office in making the harassment while at ASU. U n iv e r s ity co m m u n ity Metha said the figure was aware of the problem. “surprisingly low,” but in no “We want to put forth way negates the fact that policy and guidelines to be when sexual harassment communicated to the entire does occur, the University University,” Metha said. has no effective means of Other recommendations dealing with it. Most of the cases are made by the committee in­ handled at the departmental clude the publishing of the level, but the Affirmative new policy in the faculty, Action Office also has acted staff and student handbooks, as an intermediary body in the outlining of grievance sexual harassment cases, procedures and the develop­ ment of a 24-hour crisis she said. “Many individuals are not hotline to provide counseling aw are of the avenues and explain procedures to available to them once sex­ persons who have experi­ ual harassment has oc- enced some type of sexual harassment. cured,” Metha said. 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APACHE - * 3 0 NEW RUTHIE SCHWINN J .. those who ‘debunk’ traditional or as they say ‘sentimental’ values have In the background values of their own which they believe to be Im­ mune from the debunking process." —C. S. Lewis On the intolerance of relativism Guest Editorial An opinion is not true simply because it is popular. Certainly, one of the most widespread yet false opinions is the notion among social scientists that only facts ^ can be objectively known, while “values” are subjective and relative. You’ve likely heard countless times in courses here at the U niversity that we must not make "value judgments." Yet, the duty of human beings is precisely to judge the value of ideas and actions as to whether they are noble, good, and true, or base, evil, and false. Obviously, there are objective human values. For example, to steal or to murder is wrong; to protect the weak and the inno­ cent, is right. That there are objective values for human beings has been a basic understanding in Western culture since the time of the ancient Hebrews and Greeks. The classical Greek thinkers, Plato and Aristotle, knew that virture consisted in justice, widsom, self-control and courage. The Hebrews followed the moral precepts of the Law, such as the commandment to Ben Sanders honor father and mother. And the Apostle Paul spoke of the Christian virtues of faith, hope and love. Only in more recent times were these essential values doubted. In the early 19th century, Auguste Comte formulated his “science” of sociology. He rejected tradi­ tional philosophical and religious truth and attempted to replace these values with his so-called science, complete with his own Religion of Humanity. While Comte's ideas appear silly in retrospect, his relativism remains the cen­ tral dogma of modern social science. “Everything is relative,” Comte said; “that is the only absolute.” Max Weber, probably the most influential thinker in the social sciences, claimed in the early part of the century that only empirical facts can be known objectively. Like Comte, Weber absolutely refused to allow the possibility of philosophic or religious truth. So these 19th century social scientists are in good measure responsible for the modern intolerant and reactionary argument that there can be absolutely no enduring truth Ben Sanders is a g ra d u a te s tu d e n t in h is to ry . about values. This same erroneous belief pervades the social sciences at ASU. In a remarkable little book, “The Aboli­ tion of Man,” C.S. Lewis challenges this modern relativism , which seeks to “debunk” traditional values. Lewis notes the common concern for vir­ tue and truth among the ancients, whether Jewish, Greek, Christian or Oriental. While there were important differences among each, they shared a remarkably similar understanding of human values which Lewis calls the “Tao” for simplicity. (Ap­ propriately, Tao means “The Way” in Chinese.) In rejecting the objective values of the classical “Way,” modern relativists actual­ ly seek to force their own values upon us. “Do your own thing,” or “if it feels good do it” are typical of the relativist dogma en­ forced in our society. In effect, the moderns have tried to create an “artifical Tao” of their own, which can be propagated by either scien tific behavioral conditioning, or more effective­ ly, by mocking traditional values and ideas. The sneer of “sophistication” is very often the relativists’ favorite, and most damaging weapon. Yet, because the modern relativist con­ trols the language, he is able to manipulate values in the name of “tolerance,” “open mindedness,” and “intellectual freedom.” Of course the relativists quickly lose any tolerance and fair mindedness when one suggests that there is indeed enduring moral truth by which people ought to live. Lewis argues that the modern attempt to control and recreate human conscience will end in the “abolition of man that is, in the abolishing of what it means to be a human being. To avoid this fatal end, we must return to humane values, to “The Way.” Courage, as well as reason and spirit, is required for the return. For it is dangerous to simply drift along allowing the relativists to strip man of his conscience and replace it with their own system of values. Instead, take a stand for the good and the true. In doing so, you will be fulfilling your human duty. le t t e r s B ik e rs e v a d e p o lic e c h a s e ; m a ll p o lic y n e e d s c h a n g e s Editor: The new policy statem ent: “No Ridden Bicycles Allow­ ed on Mall 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Each School Day” is causing a great deal of tur­ moil between ASU police and ASU bike riders. Not only does the policy change require the police to prove and enforce their authority, but it presents bike riding students with an opportunity to harass the ASU police department. With their rerouted beats assigned, newly purchased M o-Peds allocated, and r e c e n tly r e n o v a te d Cushman’s ready, the ASU police feel confident they can quell any escape attempts made by bicycling students. On the otherhand, as a stu­ dent who has yet to be chas­ ed, I too feel confident of my victory against the ASU police, for on my peaceful journeys through campus, I have kept my eyes peeled. I know every convenient cor­ ner and narrow sidewalk available. Therefore, I am indeed awaiting my elusive chase with the ASU police department. Although I am equally prepared to combat the police through ev asive measures, I don’t believe an optimal solution will be reached by competition. In­ stead, we must rely on non­ violent direct action to solve our bicycle/pedestrian pro­ blem. For example, 1) new and more directly routed bike paths could be built with the money being spent on “beef­ ing up” the police depart­ ment; 2) the new policy ban­ ning bicycles on the mall should be revised so that it is only in effect for approx­ imately 15 minutes while class changes are in pro­ gress; or, 3) pedestrians walking on the designated green bike paths should be ticketed to fairly offset the ticketing of bike riders on Cady Mall. Tom Bickford Senior Advertising L o n e ly p ris o n e r n e e d s a p al Editor: For a mistake I made (something we all have done at least once in life), I am in­ carcerated here at the Lon­ don Correctional Institution in London, Ohio. I’ve been here now a little more than a year. I need desperately to talk with someone, especially through letters. I’m lonely and it’s a sickening feeling, as well as frustrating to me mentally — I’m trying to hold on, but it’s hard. I do have a positive mental at­ titude about myself — I need to share my feelings and ideas with someone with a lending ear and a kind heart. I’m 25 years of age, lonely, and need someone to share my f r i e n d s h ip and understanding. My name is Oscar Jackson. I will answer any and all letters promptly — God bless you! Oscar Jackson 11155-074 P.O. Box 69 London, Ohio 43140 Letter Policy The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line, Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. More suggestions B ik e ru le u n fa irly e n fo r c e d Editor: The new policy which bans change. We should only ban ticketed for causing a bikes from cruising Cady bikes during that 30 minute dangerous situation. Signs Mall has generated some op­ period and allow bikes to forbidding walking on bike flow freely otherwise. After paths would be helpful also, position. I have seen “cute” girls all, Cady Mall is a major just to keep things safe. receive only a warning when avenue for bikers. Lee Abraham 2) During that 30 minute two minutes before, a less at­ Senior tractive biker got a fine. The period, the pedestrians on Advertising inconsistency of who gets the bike paths also should be fined still occurs despite one officer’s assertion of “no ex­ ceptions.” We are being told that the bike riders are the culprits in a “dangerous” situation. I VIVIAN WARNER admit that at certain times Editor in the day it can be quite Reporters John Donovan hazardous for both rider and David Schwartz walker ; so, here is what we Sports Reporter Kevin Widlic should do: Photographer Jodi Summers 1) According to University The Summer State Press is published Thursdays during summer sessions, Police, last semester there at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. w ere se v e n “ b ic y c le Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572. related” accidents which The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and resulted in injury, and six of circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this the seven happened during a newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, class change, or 10 minutes staff or student body. before or after a class SUMMER STATE PRESS t /' Thursday, June 11,1981 Summer State Press Page 5 Final ar9 u m e n ^s heard FRAME'S PIZZA PLUS Film ban decision due By David Schwartz A decision on whether ASU’s ban on X-rated films is constitutional should be rendered within a week by U.S. District Court Judge Carl Muecke. Brief oral arguments were heard by Muecke on Monday giving the parties involved a chance to explain their side of the issue for the last time and to answer the judge's questions. A suit filed by ASU law students Mark Barnes, Pat Mitchell and Bob Frank and Neeb Hall Film Series Direc­ tor Sharon Glicksman seeks a removal of the Univer­ sity’s X-rated film policy on the grounds that it violates their First and 14th Amend- ment rights. ASU President John Schwada, Vice Presi­ dent of Student Affairs George Hamm and Dean of Students Leon Shell have been named as defendants in the suit. The policy originates from a memo dated Jan. 9,1960, in which Shell stated ASU will not spend University funds to purchase, lease or rent obscene and/or X-rated por­ nographic movies. Jane Guide, American Civil Liberties Union at­ torney for the students, con­ tends the ASASU film series is a public forum and the ban constitutes prior restraint on the part of the administra­ tion. vice president, and ASASU E x e c u tiv e C o m m ittee members Steve Sumsion and Matthew Scully for main­ taining their policy against showing X-rated Aims at Neeb Hall despite the ASASU Supreme Court’s rul­ ing that the policy was un­ constitutional. Andrew Gordon, the at­ torney for the four ASASU members, said the Ex­ ecutive Committee was well within the scope of their power in ignoring the stu­ dent court’s ruling. "The ASASU Executive Committee is vested with the a u th o r ity to e x e r c is e editorial discretion over the film series,” Gordon’s sum­ mary judgement reads. Guide said the administra­ tion’s policy is “vague, over­ broad and procedurally defective.” Charles Lowe, assistant attorney general represent­ ing the University, claims no abridgement of any constitutinonal rights took place. “The ASU defendants have both the responsibility and the right to determine how University funds will be spent,” Lowe’s summary judgement states. Also named as defendants in the suit are former Associated Students E x­ ecutive Vice President Bob Mulhem, Helen Mawhinny, past ASASU campus affairs continue funding current programs, according to the report. But that isn’t likely, ac­ cording to Brian O’Connell, president of Independent Sector, a coalition of about 300 voluntary organizations, corporations and founda­ tions. Corporate giving grew on­ ly about 4 percent in 1980, O’Connell said, while foun­ dation funds are actually declining as the result of the stock market drop and ex­ cess federal regulation. Individuals account for 90 percent of all giving, but their gifts have declined as well. “Now, in the face of continued inflation and in­ creased unemployment, it is just not realsitic to expect in­ dividuals to be able to pick up the sudden slack,” O’Con­ nell said. — featuring — •Candlelit Dining Room •FREE Salad Bar with Food Purchase •BEER and Wine •Delicious Lunches and Dinners 7 Days a Week •FREE DELIVERY $2 *2 $2 O FF ON ANY L A R G E P IZ Z A .up Contributions won't fill gap in university funds WASHINGTON, D.C. -■1: ■H-.'— „ ¡it4---. either alter their education plans or leave college altogether if the cuts are approved. Martinez said enrollment at ASU will eventually decline because of the cuts, but it is difficult to predict by how much. Dreiseszun said declining enrollment in the long run will put upward pressure on col­ lege costs. “If students can’t afford to go to school next year, in the long run, (the cuts) will af­ fect us all, whether we are on financial aid or not,” she said. GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON THE JOB! Earn up to $95.00 per month donating plasma. Pineapple Prep Button-down mini Hawaiian Print from Wind & Sea. Tempe Plasma Corp. 933 E. University 894-1338 New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri. 8-3 ☆ New Donors: Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30 This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆ 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 One block north of University Monday thru Saturday 10 - 6 Thursdays until 8:30 Thursday, June 11,1981 Summer State Press Page 7 Take The Heat Off Summer In te r n a tio n a l tr a d e re s e a rc h c e n t e r to By John Donovan G raduate students in ASU’s College of Business will have a chance to par­ ticipate in international trade research through a private, non-profit organiza­ tion being form ed by business leaders in Phoenix. R ich a rd M a lle r y , a Phoenix attorney and developer of the Pacific Basin Institute, said the new privately-funded research center will be a consortium of Arizona’s public univer­ sities organized by Mexico’s M onterrey In stitute of Technology and is scheduled to begin operation January use A S U s tu d e n ts with that region. In 1979, Arizona exported over $2 billion worth of products to Mexico and Latin America, and about 40,000 jobs in Arizona are in­ ternational trade related. Mallery has spoken to several business leaders in Mexico and Japan concern­ ing the Institute. A site for the institute has not yet been chosen. Matthew Betz, an ASU assistant provost, said the plans for the center are still in preliminary stages and the formal role of ASU still undefined. Dirk Moonen, an interna­ tional trade manager for the Arizona departm ent of economic development, said the institute could better the University by having it staffed by ASU students. A nother a m azin g offer from H < ik k 1962. Mallery said ASU has agreed to cooperate with the research center and will make available the library and computer facilities for research projects. The center will study trade, in vestm en t and economic development in the Pacific region, especial­ ly M exico and Latin America and teach owners of small and medium-size businesses the mechanics of international trade rela­ tions. Mallery said Arizona is evolving into the major tr a d e c e n te r of th e Southwest and its potential for trade with Latin America is largely untapped. He said Arizona is like “a little Switzerland,” its close proximity to Mexico and Latin America making it an “ideal gateway” to trade P e n p e r% I 1 / / A Prepare Now for: Classes Starting: Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA TODAY 967-2967 f o r information about othar cantors in mora than 80 major U S citlaa and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800*223*1782. li. C D . F R E E D E L IV E R Y !! Our abundantly delicious pizza, hot sandwiches and ice cold beverages to your place! 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J Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, June 11,1981 4ft Elderhostel: senior < $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES M en's Cut $ 8 00 Blow Dry $10 00 W om an Cut $10 50 Blow Dry, Iron $12 50 By Jodi Summers For Birdine Groshong, 62, there is no such thing as gradua­ tion, but rather a series of commencements during a lifetime of learning. She is participating in ASU’s Elderhostel, an academic pro­ gram for people over 60, because she does not think her age should hinder her education. “We’re the sam e people at 65 as we were at 15. If you’re active and have a variety of interests you always will (stay young),” she said. “Sun City is a living mausoleum. It’s when you start thinking about being old you become old.” According to Dr. Obadiah Harris, assistant dean for Continu­ ing Education, “The concept of the 18 to 24-year-old student is no longer true.” He began the Elderhostel program at ASU three years ago with the help of a government grant. The program has since become self-sufficient. “The increasing population of senior citizens represented an educational resource that I felt the University couldn t ignore, Harris said. The program consists of two week-long seminars taught by ASU faculty members and local specialists. The courses have no homework or testing and the adults receive a certificate of award upon completion of each week of the program. “The Elderhostel program was designed without any academic pressures to bring students back on campus, Harris said, adding some former Elderhostel students are now taking credit courses because they had discovered “the joy of learn­ ing.” Most people find out about the ASU program via a catalog published by the National Elderhostel Headquarters in Boston. But Doris Wamberg, 68, of Stoughton, Mass., found out about the seminar after she drove across the country with her All C u ti Includa Shampoo i Condltlonar il naadod Coupon expires June 16, 1981 Wa li M and R»commenti * REDKEN 966-9061 THE HAIR KAMP 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES UNISEX SALON A (Alt Hinslitittf E iitrryrtH r Henna 512 50 Sham poo Sala $6 50 Perms and C uts 935.00 DO YOU HAVE VISION PROBLEMS? WE HAVE THE AFFORDABLE SOLUTION! CONTACT LENSES GLASSES 20% $Q O O C STUDENT DISCOUNT * 8 9 .9 5 GENERAL EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES & CONTACTS »25.00 O nly PayingTop Dollar for Gold Jewelry, Diamonds, Sterling Silver, Silver Coins, Antique Watches Factory Clothing Outlet DR. JA M ES R. SM ITH 120 E. University daughter and son-in-law who are finishing degrees at ASU She had planned to go to California, but found out about the program and decided to stay. “I like going to school every so often ” she said, “I always like to be involved in something Wamberg plans on studying astronomy at a college near her home later this year. Sol Gottlieb of Pikes ville, Md„ commented, It s a wonderful program, it enables you to meet new people with the same interests, and I like the intellectual stimulation.” The ASU program emphasizes humanities and liberal arts Save 30 - 60% Every day on Famous Brand Fashions Tempe, AZ "In the Arches" 9 6 6 -9 0 0 6 WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTER CHARGE FREE Appraisals with no obligation FREE in home estimates JOSEPH FORD GOLD EXCHANGE WESTWOOD PLAZA TEMPE CENTER University & Alma School 834-7017 University & Mill 894-1045 Open Daily 10-7 332 E. Malibu (1 blk. So. of Southern off College) 968"8637j DEVILH0 ÜSE Summer Specials i a m i l MON. TUES. BURGER MONDAY 2 5 ° C a ll D r in k s -LA T E LADIES NIGHT U /fe n W tU . Devil Burger with French Fries — *1.50 All Day/AII Night 9 PM-1 AM * 1 .5 0 P it c h e r s Bud &Coors - n o | / n i / D D f l P I / “ J l\U I\D n U lm A IU IP U T fe a tu r in g _ , \ // _ SUN. — TWO-FOR-ONE P M -1 1 P M W a v e — M u s ic * 1 .9 3 ■ > : A ll N ig h t! P itc h e r s a ls o 7 5 *.Long spmclose $1.00 Admission 7 PM-11 PM N e c k M ille r L ite s TERRIFIC TRIO HAPPY HOUR 6 PM-8 PM Free Nachos, yChips & Salsa^ _ _ _ 2 5 ° D ra ft B e e r 7 0 ° H e in e k e n THURS. - HEINEKEN THURSDAY FRI. N e w 9 3 0 D r in k s IM Iu n l 9 — 75c Margaritas _ . . . 50c Baby Burgers i i a i i v BOTTLE NIGHT *1.50 Pitchers T w o -F o r-O n e H e in e k e n O n Bud & Coors A n y B o ttle • M ille r L ite OPEN 11 AM MON.-SAT., 12 PM SUNDAY 4 3 0 N . S c o tts d a le R d . 8 9 4 -6 7 7 9 Just North of ASU Baseball Stadium In T h e S to re 8 PM-11 PM and foe "The Americ t Elderh( now the This art. An fraud ; Thursday, June 11,1981 Summer State Press Page 9 >r citizens at ASU and focuses on the culture of the southwest. out the rery so g." ;ar her iderful ime in­ ai arts “The story of cowboys and Indians is still fascinating to many Americans,” Harris said. “Western history and its evolution have tapped a vein that’s inexhaustible. In their (the Elderhostel students) generation people couldn't come west, so now there’s a curiousity that’s developed.” This year’s Elderhostel program offers courses in Western art, Arizona politics in Washington D.C., Western movies, land fraud and the economic development of the Southwest and Joe Frank and Lucile Wright recite their inter­ pretation of the Lord’s Prayer at the commencement dinner for Elderhostel students. Staff photo by Jodi Summers \ dramatic interpretation (Eldertheatre). This was the second adult education seminar for Carolina Adams, 70, of Richmond Hill, N.Y. She said she was raised in a time when “children speak only when they’re spoken to,” and the Eldertheatre class helped her overcome some of her inhibi­ tions. This is the tenth adult education program Joe Frank, 68, of Canyon, Texas has taken in the past three years. The ASU pro­ gram is his favorite, he said. “I like the classes, the people and the atmosphere. It’s like go­ ing to confession — you can tell your new friends your problems and never have to worry about seeing them again. ” The Elderhostel students stay at Mariposa Hall. Harris said the students once stayed at a local hotel but, “they didn’t like it. They wanted to touch the young and be touched. ” Many of the participants in the Elderhostel program said they enjoy being on campus because it enables them to find out the lifestyles of today’s youth. Frank said, “I like to be associated with the youth and find out what they’re doing. Today’s young people are more intellectual than we were.” Adams said, “I would never be anywhere where young people are not.” She would rather get tired and have to take a break from the activity than not be involved with young people at all, she added. “ I never went to college, that’s why I’m doing it now,” she said. Harris said he would like to see the Elderhostel program become a priority at ASU. “The resourses of the Univeristy belong to everyone. The in­ terests and needs of the older student are too important to ig­ nore.” o f America DO N’T TAKE CHANCES — TAKE CHOICES! McKELLIPS ROAD AT MESA DRIVE USED C A R LO S C A ST A N E D A T h e E a g l e 's G i f t $12.96 Computer program created by Employment and Immigration Canada of Every M o n th Hobo Joe Asks: "What Do You Want For Nothing?' How about 1 piece toast 1 panhandler potato 1 piece fruit 1 small drink 1 egg 1 bacon slice 4 sausage link 1 small juice Your choice of any one of the above items with purchase of breakfast or lunch, with this ad. ALSO i i i ■ 10% Off on all meals with an ASU I.D. Good A ll Year! Good Only At Hobo Joe's 423 N. COUNTRY CLUB OR. SUITE 44 TASCHNER MALL MESA 833-0538 TUBE RENTAL Discount On All Tubes with Fill-Up of Gas. Minimum 10 Gallons. SIMON & SCHUSTER Community Poetry Reading 1st Friday r CAREER COUNSELING CENTERS R IV E R T U B I N G HEADQUARTERS Ii t Í Chanoine Hand* - " I*wB ookstore 625 E. Apache Open Sun - Thurs. 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 6a.m. - 12a.m. DISCOUNT PARTS üflMMPORT PARTS & VIVMACHINE SHOPS DISCOUNT IMPORT PARTS FOR DATSUN • TOYOTA DAI d is c o u n t DATSU N TOYOTA HONDA VW HONDA • V W Soon to Become Discount Import Parts s OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TILL 6 :3 0 P M • OPEN SATURDAY A N D S U N D A Y ^ MKÄSTÖRE 13 2 4 W . University 3 0 1 Nl Ä 8 9 4 -9 6 7 7 V W L u g g a g e Rack ____________ 8 3 3 -8 9 3 4_______________ Great for summer heat! Quality covers available for most models % 9 99 #ACC 28 #ACC 420-1000 21 >PC M e tric |B 2 |§ Socket Set PHHR Vi IN STEEL CASE $ 1n J g 95 Datsun gA a »ffr • Toyota • Honda • VW A L T E R N A T O R S from G E N E R A T O R S $«|A a c ST A R T ER S W m 1* * exch. #AUT 52 - 309 Clymer's Shop Manuels S t e e r in g W h e e l C o v e r s Bolt On Type $ ^ ^ 95 *3 2.9 5 V alu e W° y 25% F ilt e r s O FF ,romt399 & T une-u p P a r t s EXCELLENT DISCOUNT PRICES \ ^ 1 HOW TO LIVE LIKE A MILLIONAIRE — A N D G IV E Y O U R PARENTS A DREAK W hat's in it for your parents? W hat's in it for you? Oh, luxury. Opulence, splendor, glam our, social status. . . and little niceties like gorgeous pools, recreation center, lighted tennis courts, barbecues, private balconies or p atio s. . . and beautiful tiled boths, fine carpeting and drapes, appliances (even washers ond dryers). . . and charming young people like you. All close Nice things: low prices, low d ow n payments, low closing costs, low interest ra te s . . . things Dad likes. . . like: substantial tax benefits, depreciation, appreciation, special investor financing. to A5U. W EST CAM INO Southern Village UNIVERSITY I H n r1® 1 SOUTHERN AVENUE SU PERSTITIO N FREEW AY 0 OASEUNE RO AD 0 1 , 2 , 6 3 bedroom condom inium s 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes Southern and Hardy Drive Tempe, near ASU ^ just north of University, west of Dobson at the Mesa/Tempe border, near ASU 894-2146 from the 50's 969-1928 from the 40's A t r ie r ic a c a lls u s h o m e " [ u s - n o m e I LISTED O N THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Models open doily. Ì = ì Thursday, June 11,1981 Summer State Press Page 11 entertainment 8c arts The ASU New Art String Quartet, which includes violinists Frank Spinosa and Eugene Lombardi, violist William Magers and cellist Takayori Atsumi, will give a free performance tonight at 8 p.m. the ASU music building Recital Hall. The program is part of the ASU School of Music/American String Teachers Association String Institute in session June 8-12 on campus. • The Union Cinema Sum­ mer Film Festival begins tonight with “The Boys from Brazil” at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the lower level of the Memorial Union. Starring Gregory Peck, Laurence Olivier and Jam es Mason, the suspense story based on Ira Levin’s bestseller follows a Jew ish Nazi hunter (Olivier) trying to stop a plot to resurrect the Third Reich with Hitler clones. The film also will be shown Friday, June 12. Tickets cost $1.50 with student I.D. A SU L y r ic O pera Theatre’s summer produc­ tion of “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown,” will be presented at 8 p.m. June 12 and 13 and at 3 p.m. June 14 in the ASU Music Theatre. The Clark Gesner musical, based on the Peanuts comic strips created by Charles Schulz, features the lovable Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus and Snoopy. Tickets are $6 for the public and $3 for students at the Music Theatre and Diamonds Box Offices. • musicians, the 132-piece band is in Phoenix for the In­ ternational Lions convention the week of June 15 and will lead the Michigan delegation parade in Phoenix on June 17. Joining the band in the ASU performance will be the Lions All-State Bands of K ansas, M issouri and Oklahoma. Concert tickets are $4 for the public and $2 Woody Herman and His Thundering Herd will open ASU’s SummerFun Series at 8 p.m. June 17 in Gammage Theatre Herman’s career dates back to 1936 when he organized “the band that plays the blues” and ap­ peared in the fam ous ballrooms of that era. Her­ man has kept pace with the musical times by consistent­ ly updating his material and surrounding himself with eager young musicians. Tickets are $4 for the public and $2 for students and on sale at Gam m age and Diamonds Box Offices. • Considered one of the most durable and popular farces in the English language, “Charley’s Aunt” by Bran­ don Thomas will be staged in the ASU Music Theatre at 8 p.m. June 18-21. Staged first in London in 1892, the play with its Oxford setting presents a charming and comic view of late 19th cen­ tury British upper crust. Tickets are $5 for the public and $3 for students at Music Theatre and Diamonds Box Offices. • • A rousing program by the Michigan Lions All-State Band is scheduled at 8 p.m. June 18 as a SummerFun event at ASU’s Gammage C e n te r . C o m p r is in g outstanding high school for students and are available at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd will appear June 18 at Gammage. Three Dog Night, a popular group in the late 60s and early 70s. is reunited and will come to ASU’s Gam­ mage Center for an 8 p.m. performance Friday, June 19. Although the group disbanded in 1975 after earn­ ing 14 gold albums and nine gold singles, Irish-born Dan­ ny Hutton, Cory Wells and Chuck Negron are now tour­ ing the United States with a five-piece backup crew. Tickets for the show are priced at $8.50 and $7.50 and available at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. ASU SUMMER SESSIONS presents SUMMERFUN ♦ Wednesay, June 1 7 * 8 p.m. Woody Herman has always been known for his ability to remain "ageless" and his special style appeals to every generation. Thrill to some of your favorite tunes played in the inimitable Woody Herman style. Jazz, big band numbers, and standard hits — Woody and his Thundering Herd play them all! Tickets: $4.00 General Admission $2.00 ASU Summer Session Students and ASU Faculty and Staff THE MICHIGAN LIONS ALL-STATE BAND Thursday, June 1 8 * 8 p.m. Over 130 superb young musicians comprise this band which will make its first appearance at Gammage Center. The band has earned international recognition and promises to provide an outstanding evening of musical entertainment for the whole family. Tickets: $4.00 General Admission $2.00 ASU Summer Session Students and ASU Faculty and Staff THREE DOG NIGHT Friday, June 1 9 * 8 p.m. in Concert presented by ASASU/Gammage Center The smash-hit rock group Three Dog Night is newly reformed and better than ever! Chuck Negron, Cory Wells, Danny Hutton, and their original five-member backup band will present a special concert. Don't miss it! WALK INTO SAVINGS WITH ESKIL'S CLOGS. Tickets: $8.50, $7.50 * THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS Thursday, June 25 • 8 p.m. Boasting an impressive roster of alumni who have become show business greats, including John Denver and Kenny Rogers, The New Christy Minstrels have remained one of the most exciting and versatile groups performing today. Featuring music from Stephen Foster to Burt Bacharach and John Lennon, The New Christy Minstrels will delight young and old alike. With Coupon. Expires 8-15-81. BANANA SPLIT Bring in this clog for $4.00 OFF any regular priced clog in stock. 12 east 10 street at Mill across from ASU music hall ¿ Valid only at Dairti Q u een "Largest selection of orthopedic clogs in the valley. l f i j 1389 E. Apache 968-6637 2345 E. Van Buren 244-1625 a 967-0221 Expires 6-18-81. C l2c I H f r i _____ i r a Open 12 a.m. - 11 p.m. Every Day 2 0 % DISCOUNT For additional information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. SUMMER SALE SUMMER SCHOOL'S TOUGH! Take a Break at The Dash Tickets: $4.00 General Admission $2.00 ASU Summer Session Students and ASU Faculty and Staff * Tickets available at the Gammage Box Office and all Diamonds Box Offices. FUJI ROYALE 12-Speed Reg. $350.00 KHS GOLD CUP NOW 10-Speed Reg. $140.00 $2 9 9 50 NOW *109* (for everyone in your party) ad. Just b rin g in th is Ala Carte from 90c Mexican Dinners from $2.85 Daytime Specials $1.50 DASH INN MOTOBECANE SUPER MIRAGE RALEIGH SPORT 3-Speed Reg. $210.00 Reg. $310.00 NOW NOW $ 2 7 5 °° ’ i s o 00 T e m p e B ic y c le Shop 731 E. APACHE BLVD. (Across from Tempe Teepees) 1 I I "T 602 S. Mill, Comer 6th & Mill 966-6896 Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, June 11,1981 Family Planning Institute PIANO RENTALS Holmes, Devils top OSU, grab N CAA baseball title By Kevin Widlic and a strikeout. The best was yet to come. ASU returned the favor by also scoring twice in the in­ itial frame. Shortstop Donnie Hill walked before moving to third on an error by OSU second baseman Ray Etchebarren. Devil Mike Sodders drove in his 100th run with a sacrifice fly to give his club their first tally. The rallying cry all year long for the Devil baseball team was “Omaha and Fun in ’81.” It certainly turned out to be just that Tuesday night after ASU’s convincing 7-4 NCAA final game victory over Oklahoma State in O m aha, N e b r a s k a ’s Rosenblatt Stadium. Senior pitcher Kevin Dukes continued his stun­ ning College World Series performance by allowing but two hits in eight-plus innings in relief of Kendall Carter. Carter, who threw a com­ plete game victory over South Carolina on Saturday, took his 19-1 slate in with on­ ly one day of rest. Interestingly, Carter had not been Coach Jim Brock’s choice in starting the cham­ pionship tilt. Brock wanted Dukes, who had two days off, to open up against the Cowboys. After a talk with pitching coach Tim Kelly, Brock decided on the freshman to deliver the first few pitches to OSU. Not surprisingly, Carter got off to a less-thanimpressive start. After fan­ ning lead-off man Stan Baughn, Cowboy right fielder Mickey Tettleton drove a Carter pitch off the right-center field wall for a triple. Devil shortstop Donnie Hill, drafted earlier in the day by the Oakland A’s, then booted a Darren Dilks ground ball to give OSU a 1-0 lead. Cowboy first baseman (and football quarterback) Jim Traber laced Carter’s next delivery for a double putting yet another run on the board. Alas, it seemed ASU’s title hopes were fading — and quickly. But coming in to c u r b the tide was the in­ defatigable Dukes. Following Dukes’ entrance were an easy ground ball LOWEST OVERALL PRICES INTEMPE Ricky Nelson moved to third on the play and then knotted the game by safelysliding home after a passed ball. OSU’s next run came in the third when Tettleton walked, went to second on a wild pitch, advanced to third on a deep fly ball and crossed the plate on an Etchebarren ground ball. continued page 15 BOOK PUBLISHING All Subjects ! { COLLEGE SCRUB TUB { LAUNDERETTE 903 E. Lemon For details, write: { 968-5291 • PREGNANCY TEST $2.00 Summer Rata $17.00 a month Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Pre-marltal Blood Testing ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10 W. Main • Mesa 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suita 4-C, Tampa 988-7471 BROADWAY & RURAL, TEMPE (next to Safeway) ALLYOUR LIQUOR W INE & BEER NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF W a ld o P e p p e r% Brina This fld Pnd Get »1°° OFF 1 medium or Large Pizza NEW THIN CRUST PIZZA and THIN CRUST PRICES!! Just For Trying Our Offer Good flt Rny Waldo Pepper’s Statewide Locations In Tucson. ■■I 29 22 N Hayden 945 6334 1024 E Broadway 967 88 75 I I 1745 W G lendale 2 4 9 9191 3232 F Shea Blvd 996 1300 Tucson / Cava Grande Yum a. 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Juna IS. 1981 Ottlar prtcaa ara Everyday Low Pitene (Subfact to changa) Thuraday, June 11,1981 Summer State Press Page 13 King-size injury ruins Devils By John D o n o v an While the ASU baseball team was busy slugging their way towards another national championship in Omaha, the Sun Devil track team was engaged in a fight of their own — for the na­ tional collegiate track crown in Baton Rouge, La. But the track team ended up in fourth place, after a disappointing injury to standout La Monte King cost them a shot at dethroning defending champions TexasE1 Paso. UTEP won their third consecutive collegiate championship. Although the Devil speed machine didn’t fare quite as well as the ASU hardballers, head Coach Len Miller believes that the track team deserves every bit as much praise as the baseball team. “The kids had a fantastic year,” Miller said of the Pac-10 champions. “They were really dynamite. The Sun Devils seemed like a sure winner in the NCAA’s 400-meter relay before the team of King, Ron Brown, Greg Moore and Dwayne Evans was split up. King’s groin injury in the semi-finals of the long jump forced him out of the race. "That cost u s,” Miller said. “Nobody could have touched us in that race.” But a real push cam e from Dwayne Evans, who came out as the national champion in what Miller describes as “one of the finest perform­ ances at the m eet.” Evans ran the 200-meter dash in a mark of 20:20, a career best. The D evils’ cause was aided further by a third place finish by Dannie Jackson in the decathalon, a third place finish for the mile relay team of Leon Tubbs, Mike Sullivan, Moore and Willie Jones and a second place finish by Henley in the 400-meter dash. Ron Brown broke a school record in the 100-meter dash during the NCAA semi-finals with a time of 10:24. 3 r ii' RUNDLE'S Pig O ut LIQUORS A MKT. 1g) 730 S. MILL CON. UNIVERSITY t MILL AVE. d e I p H i o 5 Henry Weinhard’s Beer 6-pack $2.89 Riunite Lambrusco 'Si at B E L L Y F IL L E R S $5.99 Corner University & Myrtle Skol Vodka $3.99 750 ml. Complete Lunch Grocery items, Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, Magazines, Cold Beers, Wines, and 50 Imported Beers. Vi C h e e se , H a m , o r R e g u la r H o a g ie Potato Salad or Coleslaw Small Pepsi Homemade Cookie NATUROPATHIC M EDICIN E Blends Beth Modern and Ancient Natural Healing Traditions Jofin Bastyr College of Naturopathic Medicine 1408 N.E 45th Seattle. WA 98105 (206) 632-0165 Rigorous four-year resident program leads to N O degree and eligibility for state licensing as a naturopathic physician Write for free brochure or send S2 00 for complete catalog y / e * 1 .7 5 tax included Coupon honored thru 6-17*81 Open Mon - Fri 7-7 Phone: 966-9479 Sat 9-5 STAY IN SHAPE THIS SUMMER! ^ H o w a rd H e n le y Take A dvantage of our Summer Special at \ttcRUir Grecian Spa Fitness Center § r --------------------------"J |3 Double $1 I Q Dip each Sundoes Reg. $ 1 .65 with this coupon j Grecian Spa Fitness Center 3 4 0 0 S. Mill I________________________ 4 D anelle Plaza - Southern & Mill 915 E. Broadway (at Rural) Lucky Center — Tempe 966-8950 CALL TO DAY 894-1263 Nautilus $35 Nautilus DISCOUNT You’ll probably spend $40 for a bikini and we promise that for $35 we’ll give you a much better body to put in it!! NATURAL FOODS — i COUPON This summer school offer entitles you to train from now until the end of first summer session for only $35 . . . or until the end of second session for only $ 60 ! (Expires 7-13-81) — Reuseable — 20% OFF YOURFOOD This coupon allows you to buy at member price, which is 20% Off non-member price. Coupon may be reused. Coupon expires 6/30/81 $55 | For all ASU Students • Faculty • Staff Your choice of flavors and toppings, whipped cream, nuts and cherries. Limit 4 per coupon. Good through 6/17/81 — Months - Our Brand New Facilities Include: * Nautius equipment for both men A women * Locker rooms A jncuzzi * PRIVATE AEROBIC EXERCISE STUDIO FREE COUPON Sun Devil Nautilus • Aerobics 933 E. University at Rural Just G ive Us A Call For Your Free Trial W orkout . .. 968-9487 Page 14 Summer State Press Thursday. June 11, 1981 P ro f w a n t s n e w O ly m p ic e v e n t — s p o r t s a c r o b a t ic s By Jod i S u m m e rs An ASU business professor shares an am ­ bition with the Soviet Union — to make sports acrobatics part of the 1984 Olympic Games Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker, president of the United States Sports Acobatics Federa tion (USSAF), describes the amateur sport conceived by the Kussians in 1939 as a com­ bination of tumbling, dance, balance, rhythm and strength. Schabaker, a former gymnast and sports acrobat, said the various stunts and routines set to music are similar to those in gym­ nastic floor exercise, but “from an audience point of view, this particular sport is more enjoyable to watch because it looks like something a family could do together. " The 450 people who competed in the 1981 Sports Acrobatics National Championship at ASU last Saturday ranged in age from 11 to 56. A team will be chosen from among those performers to attend the Fifth World Cup tournament in Switzerland this September. Five of the seven sports acrobatics styles are performed in pairs or groups on a 40foot-square mat. Competitive teams are men’s and women’s pairs, mixed pairs, women’s trios and men’s four. Each team creates a routine with figure skating type flare. The sport also includes men's and women’s power turn tiling, which is exer­ cised on a mat 80 feet long and 4 feet wide with approxim ately 6-inch springs underneath which give power and thrust to the acrobats, some of which can perform tw'stj and flips unparalleled in other sports 10 feet above the ground. The popularity of sports acrobatics has spread throughout the world since 1939, Schabaker said. In 1953 the International Federation of Sports Acrobatics (IFSA) was formed and now needs only two more na­ tions to join to qualify for Olympic competi­ tion. China is its newest member and Canada is expected to join next year. The USSAF became part of IFSA in 1975, and one of its major goals is to make sports acrobatics a viable amateur sport in American high schools and colleges, Schabaker said. He added the Russians are the best sport acrobats in the world and have 250,000 peo­ ple involved in their national program. “If sports acrobatics were to be part of the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles the Russians would win 60 of the 78 m edals,” he said. According to Schabacker the majority of the remaining medals would go to the Eastern Bloc countries or China, with the United States probably winning a bronze. WADDING AND ARR ANG EM ENTS with the Personal Touch We pride ourselves In the personal attention we give to every detail of your wedding flowers. We m ake it easy for you to m ake a wedding special. We r e experts at custom designed wedding a rra n g e m e n ts fo r th e b rid e , attendants, and mothers. Rosebud Florist (fo rm erly Flow er Children) eU ..................................................................................... BICYCLE SALE UNIVEGA CUSTOM 10 968-0781 966-2775 5 W. 6th St. at Mill ................. .... ,-- -r o n z a s . Regular $17500 NOW » U i50 TEI COMMUTE TOURjt * r *#■ RACE*! COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY World medalists In mixed pairs Sports Acrobatics Igor Ashkinazi and Stacy Tutton demonstrate the beauty of the sport. 909 E LEMON, (602)966-0842 3 3 3 ® l ° Ä - 0 0 'Ne TEMPE. ARIZONA. 85281 est 194e D R ESS C P W ITH CS li« » ® « V OPENING CELEBRATION E V E R Y D A Y DRAW ING -P R IZ E S Haagen-Dazs T Shirts Haagen-Dazs Ice C ream Phoenix Suns Autographed Basketballs "Sample The worlds' Finest ice Cream" 9 03 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, Arizona Phone (602) 967-2340 T h e B e s t l a N e w S t R e c y c le d C lo t h in g A A c c e s s o r ie s (2 Blocks South of University) Hours: 10:00 AM to Midnight • YIJVTAGE M eet Alvan Adams, the Suns Superstar Phoenix Suns Autographed Basketballs • ram i • CRICK • PREPPY GIVEN AWAY BY ALVAN HIMSELF • peana • • • • IMPORTS M3IOVSR RAJVRCRAPTE1 ETRSIC • aanTific 3 E . 5 t h S t. 9 6 S -2 5 5 7 Thursday, June 11,1981 Summer State Press Page 15 CLASSIFIEDS More about Baseball continued from page 12 However, it was to be the last time OSU would hold a lead for 1981. Sodders reached first after being nicked by a Mitch Coplon fastball and went to second on a ground out. Stan Holmes, later named the tournament’s MVP, added to his CWS record by scoring Sodders with his 17th RBI on a double. Designated hitter Mike McCain brought home the lead with another twobugger to left-center. Suddenly ASU had the lead over the team that knocked them off previously, 11-10, in 13 innings, on Friday night. And Dukes magically put the ’Poke bats to sleep with a sharp slider and knifing fastball. OSU would not score again until they were down to their last out. The Devils, on the other hand, notched single runs in the fourth, sixth and eigth in­ nings. Center fielder Lemmie Miller, drafted Tuesday by the Los Angeles Dodgers, led off the fourth with a triple to right-center. Hill followed with a shot to right and ASU with run number five. Miller scored again in the sixth after an error by Traber. Miller had doubled to start the inning. Kevin Romine, ASU’s AllAmerica center fielder who started the game on the bench, began the eighth with his second hit of the game He raced home after catcher Mark Poole's throw to third sailed into left field. For Romine, a stolen base and a run scored. For ASU, it meant three more outs to go before they could lay claim to the prestigious crown. Dukes struck out six Cowboys while allowing two of their game-total of four hits. A double by pinch-hitter Glenn Edwards with two outs in the ninth gave OSU a brief reprieve, but Dukes shut the door on any ‘Poke hopes by inducing George Chadwick to ground out to second baseman Bert Mar­ tinez. For the numbers lovers, it was Dukes' eighth win of the year, ASU's 55th (against 13 losses) and the Devils' fifth national championship. So, the title will remain in Arizona (UA won it last year) for at least one more year. Long live the new king! HELP WANTED, cashier package liquor •tore. Flexible hours. Call 2782603 B icycles________ PART TIME WAREHOUSE and delivery Hours flexible Two half days and full day Saturday 258-2402 SCHWINN BICYCLE Excellent condi­ tion, new tires $90 Evenings, 968-9554, ask for Linda B ook» BUYING * SELLING • TRADING is whet we do with books at Chang ing Hands For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please) We pay 30% of the re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store Browse through our two floors of •New K Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p m Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill Avenue Tempe 9664)20^ 8/6 For Rent/Lcasc Sun Devil third baseman Mike Sodders, a first-round dralt choice of the Minnesota Twins, helped lead ASU to their fifth NCAA baseball titlo. m entor) Larry Brown received two more first round picks, Albert King of Maryland and Ray Tolbert from Indiana. Oregon State center Steve Johnson went to the Kansas City Kings as the seventh player chosen. Johnson’s form er team m ate Ray Blume was drafted by the In­ diana Pacers in the second round before being shuffled off to Chicago. ROOM FOR RENT $130 monthly in­ cludes phone and utilities. Kitchen, washer privilege. One-half mile ASU. For quiet non-smoker female. Call Ms Austin, 829-9654 UNFURNISHED FOUR bedroom house, one bath $390/month. month advance, $200 deposit. 1% mile ASU 254-3520 after 10 a.m. _____ __________ C is c o ’s She itml step tat HtedoM food. For Sale RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO 1V4 liter $5 99, Skol Vodka *3 99. Henry Welnhard's beer *2.89. Imported Beers end Wines, cold wines, beers, pop and |ulces, groceries, Ice, adult end family magazines. Rundle's, corner University and Mill, Tempe.____________________ Happy Hour T.G.I.F. 5 DAYS A WEEK Monday-Friday 3:00- 6:00 Single Margaritas .Well Drinks Beer $1.00 2for1 50c/Glass $3.50/Pitcher FREE HORS D’OEUVRES, CHIPS AND SALSA STUDENTS, MALE or famala, work your own hours Full-time, part-time, or weekends Cleaning occupied realden tlal homes Gat into shape, and be in the most beautiful home« in the valley Must have phone, car. and follow the golden rule 941 0090 or 257-0727 I nstruction______ LANGUAGE TUTORING Spanish, French, other languages. Save your grade and credit. 9682918__ P ersonal_______ CHANGING IMAGES Professionally led support groups for women concern­ ed with body image, expectations and disappointments of dieting. For women of all sizes. Call Linda, 831-2163, or Rosemary. 997-2786. for further infor­ mation. D oom mate wanted TWO FEMALES to share 3-bedroom townhome. Brand new. Pool, laundry. Non-smokers. Southern/Hardy 8945114 evenings $160/month plus Va electric.__ UNIVERSITY VILLAGE, July 1, M/F. $164, utilities paid. Beautiful pool and lawn, clean and mature, but not mellow Please call now. Steve, 987-9348. Services_______ MOVING? ANYTHING! *10 and up. Call Dave at 966-1246 during the day, 9678946 at night. RELIABLE TEENAGERS, experienced, references. Will babysit, wash win­ dows, scour house, do what you don't want to do. Call Sheila or Sharon. 8389671 _______________________ Have unwanted facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. FREE consulta­ tion. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 839-1885. Ask for your student discount. e/6 T y p i n g _____________ STUDIO CO-OP, excellent condition *8,000. negotiable terms. Near campus. Earn equity on rent. PP4-1329.947-5306. AN EXTRA hand — professional typing services. B.A. English; editing available. Andre Lawrence. 967-6410, Tempe.____ COLLEGE GIRLS, *3.50/hr. plus bonus. Part-time eves. Secured area. Telephone solicitors Call between 9-9, 276-9244._________________ _ _ _ _ _ Open dally for lunch and dinner. Luncheon Specials Mon.-Sat. 11-2 . Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-6 p.m. I 2700 S. MILL AVENUE • 968-7759 ■ Mill Ave. between Broadway & Southern H elp Wonted “SPECIALTIES WITH HONEY." 14reclpe booklet. *2.00. Hooper. 8S2 E. Mlllett, Mesa, AZ 85204. _________ H elp Wanted (ilfK O ’X Alton Lister APARTMENT LIVING on campus. Fur­ nished, all utilities paid. Summer rates Campus Inn Apartments, 628 E. Apache, 988-8110. NEED RESPONSIBLE grad student (or couple) who needs Tempe residence for second summer session In exchange for care of dogs, watering, plus air con­ ditioning Call Bill. 8382166 before 9 p .m .___________ _ NBA drafts Devils; Aguirre goes first ASU was well represented in Tuesday morning’s Na­ tional Basketball Associa­ tion draft. Former Sun Devil cagers Alton Lister, Sam Williams and Johnny Nash were chosen in the first five rounds of the NBA’s annual event. Lister, the 21st player picked, was selected by the Milwaukee Bucks in round number one. The sevenfooter is expected to relieve some of the burden off the knees of Buck veteran and All-Star Bob Lanier. Lister was available to the Phoenix Suns, but the Suns passed on the big man and instead chose Clemson for­ ward Larry Nance. Nance, at 6-foot-10, figures to add some power to the Suns’ crumbling front line. Sam “The Slam” went to the Golden State Warriors as the 32nd player selected in the middle of the second round. Williams has a tough road ahead of him in Califor­ nia’s Bay area, as the War­ riors already have several good, young forwards. Williams may possibly see action as a back-up to center Joe Barry Carroll, after serving briefly in the pivot for the Sun Devils last season. The popular ex-captain of the Sun Devils, Johnny Nash, hopes to stick with Chicago after the Bulls drafted him in the fifth round. A 6-foot-6 swingman, Nash will have to beat out some fine talent in Chi-town. Nash had been chosen by the Kansas City Kings last year before the league ruled that the choice was illegal. The day began with the lowly Dallas M avericks picking form er D ePaul standout Mark Aguirre. The 6-foot-7 forward left school with one year of eligibility remaining. Detroit followed by choos­ ing Indiana playmaker Isiah Thomas before the New Jersey Nets took Maryland fo r w a r d -c e n ter B u ck Williams. Nets Coach (and ex-UCLA The STATE PRESS dleclaimo all rasponsiblllty for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. COUNTER GIRL, nights. Must be 19 or over. Call Papa Jay's Ptzza, 834-4896 or 966 1003. ____ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, themes, disserta­ tions. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443. __________ AAA TYPING. Experienced end ac­ curate SUpage Broadway and McClin­ tock area. Call Lisa, 967-3243._________ ACCURATE TYPIST will edit grammar, spelling, punctuation, and proofread your paper. Past return. Joan, 831-0772. A-t PROFESSIONAL typing near campus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. Linda, 967-4908. A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper could raise your grade by half a point. Call Alison, 941 1275. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. *1.00 per page. Cell evenings. Vicki, 831-5294. Will edit and correct spelling.___________ _ _ _ SUM M ER FILM FESTIVAL June 11-12 The Boys From Brazil June 18-19 The Wizard of Oz June 25-26 Middle Age Crazy July 2-3 The Turning Point July 9-10 For the Love of Benji July 16-17 M *A *S*H July 23-24 Wizards July 30-31 A Little Romance FAST, EXPERIENCED typist works tor reasonable rates. Theses, disserta­ tions, term papers, correspondence, etc. Call 963-5650._____________ MANUSCRIPTS. TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM, *1.00 per page. Pern. 9689649; Janet. 8344)893; Sharon, 833-5687 PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION ol term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes end application letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #208, Tempe. 894-9669.________________ ___ PAPERS, THESES, letters, resumes, ell typed for you at very raasonable rates. Call 987-3730, esk lor Carole._________ *5 OFF ANY CUSS WITH THIS AD Join ue Friday 100% Cotton Clothing Dancewear Shop All showdates are a Thursday and Friday. The showtimes are 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. All Films are shown In the Union Cinema located on the lower level of the Memorial Union. Ticket cost: $1.50 with ASU I.D. HIGH QUALITY typing tor any of your academic needs. Raasonable rates. South Tempe. Mary, 838-1327. _____ Jazz Ballet Modern Hatha Yoga Stretching Dancercise Self Defense Foods & Diet Tai Chi Chaun Sign Language Swedish Massage Guided Meditation Edible Desert Plants Fino Artwork front 9:00-1:00a.m. Barofoot'n Eat, Drink, Dane# ft Ba Marry-Llva DJI Center for Body Awareness 414 S. M ill A w . # 109 Temp». 894-8347 TYPING: PAPERS, resumes, theses end dissertations. Excellent typist to help college students and professors to type anything you need. Contact either Las Muray or Tony Fischer at 255-4726 from 8 a jn . to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. TYPING: FOR all your typing needs, call 995-4819. Rush lobs accepted Reasonable prices. ______________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Seven years experience, sc curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. ________________ ___ Page 16 Summer State Press Thursday, June 11,1981 k ilt if e W p ; • . 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