Israel

Bombing won't hinder arms sale, profs say

By John Donovan

The recent bombing of the Iraqi nuclear facility by
American-made Israeli fighters probably will have little ef­
fect on the Israeli-American arms trade, the chairman of
ASU’s political science department said.
Dr. Patrick McGowan said despite the condemnation of the
action by the Reagan administration, America will probably
continue to supply arms to the Israelis.
“Talk is cheap,” McGowan said. "But holding up the sale
of four F-16s carries some weight. I don’t expect them to do
that.”
Dr. Richard Martin, an ASU assistant professor of
religious studies, agreed with McGowan, calling the official
condemnation of Israel ‘‘public rhetoric. ”
He also said the U S. planes monitoring the area detected
the attack of the Israeli aircraft before they bombed the
nuclear plant, a charge the administration has denied.
“They could not but have known, " he said.
He said diplomatic channels between the two countries are
still intact.
“I don’t think real political and diplomatic relationships
have been damaged at all," Martin said.
But McGowan said the June 7 air strike may damage
America’s reputation abroad and its diplomatic relationships
with other countries.
“We are being looked on as accomplices,” he said “It puts
a distance between the U.S. and the Arab nations.

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who said the at­
tack was a defensive move aimed at an Iraqi bomb-making
chamber 130 feet below the surface of the nuclear plant, may
have had self-serving political reasons for the bombing,
McGowan said.
"This will no doubt help Begin in the election,” McGowan
said. “The Israelis convinced themselves that they had a
responsiblity” to destroy the plant.
The Israeli election is June 30.
But Martin views the bombing differently. He sees it as an
example of Israel’s unwillingness to negotiate with the
Arabs.
The attack was a much more brutal way to deal with the
security threats posed by Iraq than negotiations, he said.
“It’s like saying that negotiations are hopeless. ”
The bombing of the Iraqi nuclear plant shadows the real
problems present in the Middle East, Martin said. He con­
siders the Syrian missies recently implanted in Lebanon the
greatest threat to peace.
Both professors agreed the pressing problem in the area is
the question concerning the Palestinians’ claim to territory
now occupied by Israel
“It’s the oldest and most basic question,” Martin said. "It
deals with real people and their everyday lives.’’
But McGowan said Israel has done little to solve that
problem.

“Begin has taken no concrete steps, despite the Camp
David accords, to form an enduring peace in the Middle
East,” McGowan said. “He has ignored the Palestinian and
West Bank questions.”
Martin said there are several basic problems that have to
be solved in order to bring a lasting peace to the troubled
Middle East. Many of these problems are rooted deeply in
political and religious philosophy and can not be easily
resolved, he said.
For example, “the American idea (accepted by the
Israelis) of building up military strength to combat the
threat of war is a logical contradiction,” Martin said. “The
possibility of starting a war under the pretext of preventing
one is very real.”
U.S. policy in the Middle East is a very complex mixture of
irreconcilable political and social pressures, McGowan said.
He cites the U.S. attempt to supply military aid to Israel
and maintain friendly relations with the Arab nations as an
example of contradicting policies.
"We are faced with conflicting, incompatible roles in the
Middle East,” McGowan said. “We are very crosspressured.”
Both McGowan and Martm said the chances for peace in
the Middle East are slim.
“ I don’t think anything can be done,” Martin said.

N ew task force to study minority attrition
By John Donovan

The problem of minority retention at ASU
will be studied this summer by a new com­
mittee appointed by Provost Paige
Mulhollan.
The creation of the committee comes
after UA reported to the Arizona Board of
Regents this month that 57 percent of the
Hispanics, 54 percent of the Blacks and 28
percent of the Native Americans enrolled at
the Tucson campus have dropped out or are
on academic probation.
The new ASU minority retention “task
force” consists of more than 20 faculty, staff
and students who, with the help of the In­
stitutional Studies and Planning Depart­
ment, will try to find out how widespread the

problem of minority attrition is at ASU.
Bernard Jackson, director of the ASU
Educational Opportunities Program, said
the problem of keeping minorities enrolled
at ASU is probably not as severe as it is at
UA because ASU has more programs to help
minority students remain in school. But the
problem does exist here, he added.
“The University will have to take the
whole concern into account,” Jackson said.
“Our purpose will be to ensure that the
University community is aware of the
problem.”
Among all students, ASU has a retention
rate of 61 percent. But figures are not yet

available for the rate of minority retention
at ASU. These numbers will be gathered and
analyzed during the next few months by the
Institutional Studies and Planning Depart­
ment.
Dr. Joseph Matt, the assistant director of
the department, said he is just beginning to
pull in information concerning the rate of
minority attrition.
The study also will try to determine the
reasons why minorities drop out of school.
Jackson believes there are several reasons
a student may leave ASU.
“Many students drop out for financial
reasons,” Jackson said. “That is usually the

easiest way to get less hassle (from the
University).”
But Jackson noted poor advisement,
boredom and alienation as other reasons a
minority student may leave school.
New programs designed to solve the
specific problems minority students face
and more advisers for minorities are needed
to keep the students in school, he said.
The task force will be chaired by Dr. J.M.
Foster, an assistant provost. The study
should be completed by the end of the fall
semester, when recommendations on possi­
ble courses of action and a complete
analysis of the data will be presented to the
provost.

S u r f's u p
No, this isn’t California, but thousands of people cooling off
from the more than 100 degree temperatures at Big Surf in
Tempe.
Staff photo by Jodi Summars

Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, June 18,1981

nei/i/s
briefs
from the Associated Pres
Reagan doesn’t agree that
Iraq was building A-bombs

Procter & Gamble pulls ads
from 50 television shows

LOS ANGELES - The nation's largest television adver
WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration does not
agree with Israel that Iraq was definitely building an atomic tiser has withdrawn sponsorship from more than 50 TV
weapon but was concerned about that possibility, a top of­ shows, saying a “large, serious and increasingly vocal seg­
ment of our population" is objecting to sex and violence.
ficial told Congress Wednesday
"For sound commercial reasons, we are not going to let our
"We have not made any definitive conclusion that they advertising messages appear in an environment which we
were aiming at a weapons program,” Undersecretary of think many of our potential customers will find distasteful, "
said O.B. Butler, chairman of the board of Procter &Gamble
State Walter J. Stoessel Jr testified at a House hearing
Co. In a Monday night speech to the Academy of Television
"So you don’t agree with Israel that Iraq was making a Arts and Sciences Butler did not list the programs from
bomb’’” asked Rep Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the which Procter & Gamble is withdrawing
House Middle East subcommittee "No, we would not agree
Democrats looking to kill
with that position by Israel," Stoessel said.

' I II111
I! Wi

ill

__ w

Reagan’s 25% tax cut plan

o r o

WASHINGTON — As President Reagan calls for a tax cut
"Do you agree that Iraq ultimately sought nuclear
weapons?” Hamilton asked. “No, we have no definitive con­ now, “not somewhere down in a misty future,” House
clusion on that,” Stoessel replied. Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D- Democrats are drafting alternatives in a move that could
N Y., one of Israel’s leading supporters in Congress, said he dash Reagan's hope of delivering the first installment on Oct.
was “amazed and appalled” that the administration had not 1. The House Ways and Means Committee now plans not only
concluded Iraq was developing nuclear weapons. Earlier, to dump the president’s proposed 25 percent across-the-board
Hamilton said that he did not feel the Israeli raid would cut in personal tax rates but to rewrite his business tax-cut
plan as well.
jeopardize U.S. aid to Israel.

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Thursday, June 18,1981 Summer State Press Page 3

J u d g e th ro w s c a s e o u t o f c o u rt

Dreiseszun forsees X-rated film fight in fall

By Vivian Warner
The question of whether Xrated films should be shown
on campus is likely to be
taken to court again in the
fall, the president of
Associated Students has
said.
“There is a 98 percent
chance this will come up in
the fall,’’ Denise Dreiseszun
said.
Last week, U.S. District
Court Judge Carl Muecke
dismissed a suit filed by ASU
students that claimed
University and ASASU Ex­
ecutive Committee policies
violated their constitutional
rights to free speech and ex­
pression by not approving
the showing of an X-rated
film.
Muecke’s written decision
said the plaintiffs failed to
demonstrate that the com­
mittee’s refusal to show an
X-rated film at Neeb Hall
violated the students’ First
Amendment rights. He
added the plaintiffs do not
have the right to force the
committee to approve the
showing of a particular film.
“ ‘Freedom of speech
presupposes a willing
speaker,” ’ Muecke quoted
from a previous court case.
“In the present case, plain­
tiffs would force the Ex­

ecutive Committee to speak
in a manner in which the ma­
jority of the Committee has
deemed inappropriate."
Muecke concluded deci­
sions regarding film pro­
grams are best resolved by
the democratic procedures
available to the students at
the University.
“The Court should not be a
film program director for
the University,” Muecke
said.
Muecke ruled the plain­
tiffs’ challenge of University
policy was prem ature
because the administration
acted in deference to the Ex­
ecutive Committee’s policy.
A Jan. 8 memo from Dean
of Students Leon Shell
stating ASU will not spend
University funds to purchase
or rent obscene and/or por­
nographic movies came
after a request for a policy
was made by a majority of
the Executive Committee.
“It was the Executive
Committee, and not the
University who rejected the
(Film) Series Director’s
order on a content basis,”
Muecke said.
Sharon Glicksman, former
Neeb Hall film series direc­
tor and a plaintiff in the suit,
said an appeal of the deci-

film. Final approval will
hinge on a new Executive
Committee still awaiting ap­
pointments and a new
University President.
“The cast of people is en­
tirely different,” she said.

sion is “doubtful,” adding
the issue will come up again
in the fall.
Glicksman said she ex­
pects Eric Yeater, the new
film series director, to make
a request for an X-rated

Whether or not the show­
ing of an X-rated film will be
prevented is uncertain,
Glicksman said, adding it
could end up in court again.
“It will be a wait and see
situation,” she said.

The University of Colorado
at Boulder, where ASU
p re sid e n t-d e sig n a te J.
Russell Neslon is now
chancellor, allows X-rated
films on campus, Glicksman
added

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Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, June 18,1981

opinion

‘‘Never let any of our pupils study anything not
perfect.”
—Plato's Republic

X-rated film policy is legitimate
The lawsuit then was a vicious attack on members of the
Executive Committee for exercising their legal authority as
elected leaders and basing their decisions on sound moral
judgement.
This may have been the way.Federal Court Judge Carl
Muecke saw it, for he threw the lawsuit against the commit­
tee out of court.
Muecke ruled the plaintiffs failed to make a sufficient
claim that the Executive Committee abridged constitutional
rights by refusing to approve the showing of an X-rated film
at Neeb Hall.
“‘Freedom of speech presupposes a willing speaker,'”
Muecke quoted from a precedent court case. "The sole ques­
tion is whether they (the committee) can be forced to support
it (an X-rated film),” he said.
Muecke ruled the plaintiffs may not force the committee to
approve a particular film.
He concluded if students want X-rated films, they should
elect officials who will show them, not sue those in office for
Neeb Hall, the student leaders knew they were within their not showing them.
“The decisions as to film programs to be presented are
scope of authority to determine what films were appropriate
best
left to be resolved by the democratic procedures
for the ASASU film series.
They were not accused in the lawsuit of banning First available to the students at the University.” he statea. “The
Amendment activity, for they simply refused to spend the Court should not be a film program director for the
student funds and use the student resources under their University.”
This of course raises the question whether the ASASU
jurisdiction on pornography.
Their policy in no way prevented individual students or Supreme Court attempt to abolish the committee’s film
groups from showing X-rated films at their own expense or policy by proclaiming it unconstitutional was legitimate.
The Executive Committee ignored the ASASU court’s rul­
going off campus to see them.
ing
because the student court is granted the authority to rule
Furthermore, their policy was not accused of violating the
ASASU Constitution, for it granted them the authority to ap­ on the ASASU Constitution and is not competent to rule on the
U.S. Constitution.
prove or disapprove of the film director’s selections.

Since a federal judge dismissed last week a lawsuit claim­
ing the Associated Students Executive Committee's X-rated
film policy violates the U S. Constitution, the committee
members may now turn to their accusers and say, “We told
you so.”
From the beginning of the controversy over the commit­
tee’s refusal to approve the showing of an X-rated film at

Editorial on relativism,
a 'disguised' sermon,
does not belong here
Editor:
Of what possible relevance
was Ben Sander’s guest
editorial “On the Intolerance
of Relativism” to ASU’s
students, faculty and staff?
While Mr. Sanders has
every right to adhere to his
doomsday doctine, the State
Press is not the place for
presenting thinly disguised
sermonettes.
S a n d e r ’s view s on
relativism and “enduring

*WC

"

OPPOSING

mir

L C l)

STUDENTS

im e URlVtRSlTŸ

* * WAMNA>
S*E X-RATffDi
M o v ie s

i

/

ASASU
Ifx K c u n v fi
W IR lT fl

Quit complaining!
Some people pleased
with mall bike policy
Editor:
In response to letters from
two students I’d like to voice
my comments.
First of all, the bikers are
complaining about a situa­
tion that should have been
enforced years ago. Cady
Mall is the most widely used
of all the malls on campus. It
has also become the most
dangerous. This has been
brought on by bikes, roller
skates and skateboards. I
have worked on this campus
for six years and each year
the danger of stepping out
onto Cady Mall has doubled
Secondly, there is a bike

path directly behind my
building (Social Science
Bldg.) that is rarely used. In­
stead of complaining about a
situation that cannot and
should not be changed,
bikers should use that bike
path and all other paths.
Stop acting as though every
mall on campus has been cut
off! Cady Mall is the only
mall. With the heavy traffic
it carries, I feel it is long
over due for this mall to be
free of speeding bikers.
Marilyn White
Dean’s Office, Liberal Arts

court

I * HOT A FUM
DIRECTOR For

^

truth about values” are
neither topical nor con­
troversial, they’re merely
silly.
As a past member of the
“State Press” staff, it sad­
dens me to see responsible
journalism thrown out the
window in favor of illogical,
close-minded crusading.
Pat O’Connell
Senior
Broadcasting

The fact that an experienced federal court judge ruled dif
ferently than the student court proves the validity of the Ex
ecutive Committee’s decision to remain steadfast.
During the spring, the committee members were called by
their critics "contemptible," “disgusting” violators of the
U.S. Constitution.
I hope those critics realize they owe the committee
members an apology for their unjust and slanderous accusa
tions.
What the critics failed to realize is that the U S Con­
stitution is not a license for doing what you want, where you
want and when you want. As it has been interpreted in
previous court cases, it does not protect obscenity.
Granted, the courts have ruled to let the community decide
what is obscene, but what the accusers failed to acknowledge
while they were calling the committee members
'unrepresentative'' is that the ASU community is divided
over what is obscene.
A large number of students at ASU think X-rated films are
obscene and inappropriate for a University.
The results of the last student election are a testimony to
how many students think X-rated films do not belong here —
two candidates in favor of showing X-rated films won by a
very small margin, and one candidate opposed to such films
was elected. The Student Rights Coalition candidates, who
were the most outspoken about showing X-rated films were
defeated.
If the majority of the voting students on this campus want
to see X-rated movies here and fail to see how these films
degrade human life and if that majority elects officials who
will show them, that may be the democratic process at work,
but it is a shame.

CHIEF US.

DisrRicr

JUDGE
-m«/

fi

Thursday, June 18, 1981 Summer State Press Page 5

ASU researchers study Martian terrain

The origin ot the faint rlpplaa surrounding this cratsr on Mars
la a mystery to ASU scientists.

V

l

By Linda Williams
NASA granted the pro­
The origin of ridge-like
p a tte rn s
surrounding fessor approximately $30,000
craters on the planet Mars , a three years ago after he sub­
the subject of a NASA- mitted a proposal of his
funded research project theory in 1976.
"First, we looked for
recently completed by an
something on earth to com­
ASU geology professor
Dr. Michael Sheridan said pare with the type of ridges
the ridges or "ramparts" on Mars," Sheridan said.
were caused by a series of "Then we found that it was
explosions that occurred more useful to make the
ourselves,
by
when water came into con­ craters
tact with a very hot area or creating explosions. ”
Because of the danger in­
substance, as might happen
volved, Sheridan and his
after a meteoroid lands.
These powerful "water- assistant, Kenneth Wohletz
melt explosions" caused conducted their tests in New
materials to flow across the Mexico at the Los Alamos
surface of Mars and form Scientific laboratory, where
ridges in different patterns, the first atomic bomb was
according to Sheridan's tested.
"Our explosions were just
theory.

Chanoine Hand«

little guys compared to what
they’re used to,” Sheridan
said.
S h e rid a n
s a id
understanding how the ratio
of water to hot substance
determines the force of an
explosion can be applied to

volcanic erruptions here on
Earth and help prevent cer­
tain hazardous situations
that can occur in an in­
dustrial or nuclear power
plant, where very hot
substances might come into
contact with water

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Page 6 S um m er State Press Thursday, June 18, 1981

BOOK PUBLISHING
All Subjects
•P o e try »Essays
•A rt »Philosophy
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L O C A T IO N

M IL L

a
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By Andy Cohen
In “ Raiders of the Lost Ark,” producer
George Lucas and director Steven Spielberg
have created what almost amounts to the
perfect adventure film. The film is so jampacked with sheer action and excitement, it
makes the nearest competition pale in com­
parison.
Like its close relative “Star Wars,”
“Raiders” is a derivation of an earlier film
genre, the adventure serials of the 30s and
40s.
Harrison Ford, who stars as the leanjawed hero of the movie, Dr. Indiana Jones
(Indy to his confidants), could be a perfect
stand-in for Humphrey Bogart. In the guise
of a mild-mannered archeology professor,
he is soft-spoken and urbane; but on the trail
of a prized archeological find, he can be
ruthless.
The plot of the film concerns the attempt
by American Intelligence to beat Nazi ex­
cavators in Egypt to the site of the lost Ark
of the Covenant, a gilded wooden chest
which, according to the Bible, contains the
broken tablets of the Ten Commandments.
The Ark was believed to make its possessor
invincible. (Presumably, in the year 1936,
Hitler’s heavy water experiments weren’t
going too well).
If that wasn’t enough of an incentive,
Biblical lore also has it that discovery of the
Lost Ark is a prerequisite for the coming of
the Messiah, a title the Führer would dearly
love to have.
As a world-renowned expert on the sub­
ject of the occult, Dr. Jones is called to serve
his country with a bull whip in one hand, a
revolver in the other and Nazi spies hot on

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his trail.
In the film’s opening sequence, as our
hero prowls the mysterious terrain of Peru
in search of a gold statue for his university's
museum, he comes afowl of snakes, taran­
tulas, poison darts, falling boulders, bot­
tomless pits, traitorous colleagues and
angry tribesmen. And that’s just in the first
five minutes! I dare say few ASU professors
are that dedicated to their institution
The villains in "Raiders of the Lost Ark
are just as vivid as its heroes. Indy’s
relentless rival for the Ark is an
unscrupulous French archeologist named
Belloq (played by Paul Freeman) who has
all the nefarious charm of a Casbah resident
let loose in a singles' bar.
Belloq’s partner in crime is a grinning
Gestapo agent who serves up sadism with a
smile. Played by Ronald Lacey, he can
literally make a theater audience cringe in
terror simply by the act of hanging up his
coat.
The unfortunate part in all of this is the
ending. Much like one of Spielberg’s earlier
works, “Close Encounter of the Third
Kind,” the finale to “ Raiders” is a stagy
special effects extravaganza that petitions
for the existence of a just and wrathful God.
Be forewarned, the ending is a bit
gruesome and comes somewhat as a let­
down, considering all the inventiveness that
went into the plot up to then.
In any case, it was a sincere pleasure to
see a high budget film where, unlike recent
films like “Heaven’s Gate” and “Outland,”
as much thought was given to the storyline
as to the set design and special effects.

PayingTop Dollar
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Thursday, June 18,1981 Summer State Press Page 7

n
•

RUNDLE’S
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1§)

ur
ru
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n>tnd

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rs
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Martha Walty (laft) and Carman Recker ara featured as Kitty
and Amy in ASU Theatre’s charming farce “Charley’s Aunt.”

“The Wizard of Oz”, that
classic musical starring
Judy Garland as the
loveable Dorothy, who
wanders somewhere over
the rainbow into Munchkinland with her little dog
Toto, will be shown tonight
and Friday at 7 p.m. and 9:30
p.m. in the Union Cinema
located on the lower level of
the MU. Tickets are $1.50
with ASU I.D.
•
Considered one of the most
durable and popular farces
in the English language,
“Charley’s Aunt” will open
tonight at 8 p.m. in the ASU
Music Theatre and continue
through June 21. Written by
Brandon Thomas and staged
first in London in 1892, the
play presents a delightful
and affectionate picture of
the late 19th century British

upper crust. The director.
Dr. William Akins, chair­
man of the ASU Theatre
Department, regards the
play as second only in quali­
ty to Oscar Wilde's “The Im­
portance of Being Earnest.”
Tickets are available at Dia­
mond’s Box Office and the
ASU Theatre Box Office. The
price is $5 for the public and
$3 for ASU students.
•
Three Dog Night, the
popular group of the 60s and
early 70s, has reunited and
will come to ASU’s Gammage Center for an 8 p.m.
perfomance on 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 have started
up the group again and will
be touring the United States

with a five-man backup
crew. Three Dog Night is
famous for such songs as
“One," “Eli’s Coming” and
“Joy to the World.” Tickets
are available for $8.50 and
$7 50 at Gammage and Dia­
mond’s box offices.
•
Mark Rush, violin, and
David Pocock, piano, will
perform at the Louise Lin­
coln Kerr Cultural Center at
6110 N. Scottsdale Road on
June 21 at 7 p.m. Among the
selections to be played are
Roumanian Folk Dances
(Bartok-Szekely) and Sonata
in A Minor by Beethoven.
Tickets are $5 at all Dia­
mond's or obtainable at the
door 30 minutes before the
performance.
•
The
New
C h ris ty
Minstrels, billed as “a major
phenomenon in the history of
the entertainm ent in­
dustry,” will be performing
in Gammage Center on
Thursday, June 25 at 8 p.m.
The Minstrels are truly a
survivor group, surpassing
practically every milestone
of professional achievement
in the e n te rta in m e n t
business. They have con­
tinued to entertain audiences
throughout the world as one
of the most exciting and ver­
satile acts in all of show
business. Tickets for the
New Christy Minstrels are $4
general admission and $2 for
ASU sum m er session
students and ASU faculty
and staff.

RIVER TUBING
HEADQUARTERS

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Discount On All Tubes with Fill-Up
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Grocery items, Haagen Oazs Ice
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Wines, and 50 Imported Beers

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• Hundreds of positions open
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Across from ASU campus
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Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream

tw ice in a seven-day period, that means added

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Not just another Ice Cream;
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IT PAYS TO HELP
WITH THIS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE *12

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Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, June 18,1981

W o m e n g o lf e r s in t o u r n e y
The ASU women’s golf
team today begins day two of
the AIAW national cham­
pionships being held in
Athens, Georgia.
The women finished third
last year. Coach Linda

Kevin Widlic

Valley lacks big-tim e sports team s
What do the Miami
Dolphins and the Phoenix
Suns have in common?
If you guessed that they’re
the only big-time sports in
their respective cities,
you’re right.
Seems kind of ridiculous,
doesn’t it?
Phoenix, while continuous­
ly growing in population and
stature, is stagnant when it

comes to professional sports.
Major league sports, to be
exact. The Phoenix Inferno
could be classified as a ma­
jor league sport, but I refuse
to watch a game which
makes a mockery of an
already unfortunate sport —
soccer.
The Major Indoor Soccer
League simply is not bigtime. And if Phoenix is to

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Phoenix (attendance 457)
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The Suns, under the astute
tutelage of Jerry Colangelo,
are the team when one men­
tions sport in Phoenix. Sure,
they play an excellent team
game, but they are the city’s
only trip into the big time.

♦ 4 .9 9 *

continued page 9

It’s the b e s t-ta s tin g pizza anyw here — topped
w ith ju s t-p ic k e d vegetables, fin e natural
cheeses and the leanest m eats, baked on a
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W om an's Cut $10.50
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& Conditioner if needed.
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become a Godzilla-type
metropolis (which may be
sooner than we think), sports
will have to match its
society’s needs.
Major league sports may
be classified as being
baseball, football, basketball
and hockey. Period. No soc­
cer, no tennis, no track, no
mas. And the franchises can­
not be minor league, a la the

981.

Vollstedt said she expects
more of the same in the fourday tournament.
“We are confident coming
into this tournament,” she
said. "I feel sure we will
finish in the top three.”

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T h u rs d a y , J u n e 1 8 ,1 9 8 1 S u m m e r S ta te P re ss P a g e 9

More about

Open for Lunch ^

Widflic___
continued train pogo (

And the trip usually ends in
April or May when the Suns’
suitcase folds up.
The point is, the Suns draw
extraordinarily well. ASU
had a splendid basketball
team last winter but mainly
drew sparse crowds. The
pros will do it every time. In
Phoenix, they’d rather see
Alvin Scott than Byron Scott.
The Inferno, who will

NEW M ENU
probably be around again
next year, also had the turn­
stiles clicking at a steady
pace in their initial season.
This has to be an amazing
fact for the prospective
sports-owner to look at. How
can dual flames (which were
lit up after each Inferno
goal) match up with football
goalposts? They can't.
Maybe it’s not Phoenix
Mayor Margaret Hance's

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fault. Maybe she doesn’t
have the time to form a com­
mittee to find prospective
franchise buyers and sell
them on Phoenix.
Maybe she does.
Why,
t hen ,
c a n ’t
something be done? Don’t
these people know that in
professional sports lies that
invaluable dollar? Or do the
city’s hierarchy just chew on
sunflower seeds and get

TEMPE CENTER

WESTWOOD PLAZA

U niversity & M ill
894-1045

U niversity & A lm a S chool
834-7017

stuck reading chapter one of
“From Indians to Native
Americans: The Making of a
City”?
Hey, people want sports.
It’s been proved and is be­
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whelming number of cities
who apply for expansion
franchises in each of the four
majors.
Obviously then, some very

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APACHE

H i I t t 'H
BR0A0WA» RD

Sk

SOUTHERN ave
I SUPERS’ T ON FREEWA'

Barn Burners effective thru Tues . June 23. 1981 Other prices
are Everyday Low Prices

BASEi

’98' iduo* Bat' A*'esetve ’•’e '*Qn' 'o

plue refundable
deposit

QuJr'

Page 10 Summer State Press Thursday, June 18,1981

M ore about

W idlic___
continued from pags 9

important Phoenicians do
not want professional sports.
Or some very important
state-funded organizations,
such as the one which prints
this newspaper.
Football season at ASU of­
ficially begins when the
floodgates are opened to
70,000-plus people and the
Sun Devil band marches out.
Seven times a year, or near­
ly 500,000 in total attendance.
That’s a few bucks. And it’s
not even counting the con­
cessions, the Sun Devil Coun-

try Store or the Sun Angels.
Someone, somewhere, is
making something.
A pro football franchise
would do better than the
Devils if gridiron hysteria
continues in the U.S. Foot­
ball is nearly overtaking
baseball as the national
pastime. They could even

future, also. The Giants are
a sorry replica of a Triple-A
club. Even decent teams like
the Albuquerque Dukes don’t
draw in Phoenix. The
Giants’ best feature is their
stadium. Phoenix Stadium is

"What Do You Want For Nothing?'

attendance in the majors.
Though a new park may be
necessary, it hasn’t stopped
ownership before.
Hockey? What could be
more refreshing than comcontinued peg« 11

P O l

How about
1 piece toast
1 panhandler potato
1 piece fruit
1 small drink

FREE DOLFIN T-SHIRT
with purchase of 2 pair of Doifin shorts

Your choice of any one of the above items
with purchase of breakfast or lunch, with
this ad.

Tha impression you make on a
potential employer is critical both
In person and on paper. So why
send a home-made resume? Or one
prepared through a Do-it-Yourselfkit? Our personalized confidential
services have been designed to ef­
fectively market YOUR qualifica­
tion and abilities. Succinctly, yet
with salesmanship. Since 1962,
we’ve helped thousands upgrade
their careers and incomes. We can
help you. Call for an appointment
today.

a good minor league park.
Major league, possibly. But
the new owners would have
to add some 30-40,000 seats,
which is no easy task. People
would go to major league
ballgames. Just check the

Hobo Joe Asks:

1 egg
1 bacon slice
1 sausage link
1 small juice

DON’T TRUST YOUR
FUTURE TO A
HOME-MADE
RESUME

play in Sun Devil Stadium.
ASU would be taking a
slice of the cake, they’d be
making some green. Com­
petition shouldn’t be much of
a factor. With all the Devil
diehards in Arizona, ASU
football would remain a big
business.
Baseball has to be in the

ALSO

r
i
i
i
i

io% Off
on all meals with an ASU I.D.

Good All Year!

264-3027

Good Only At

BIST RESUME
SERVICE

625 E. Apache

Hobo Joe's

Open
Sun - Thurs.
6a.m. -10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
6a.m. ■12a.m.

GET PAID FOR
LYING DOW N ON THE JOB!

1
I
I
I
¡ H

w

Earn up to $95.00 per month donating plasma.

U iu v e fS ity

Tempe Plasma Corp.

sporting goods

933 E. University
894-1338
New Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 8-6
Fri. 8-3

1038 S. Mill

New Donors:
Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30
Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30

Your campus hair care center

709 S. Forest Ave. Tempe
Between University & 7th St.
On Forest Ave in Oxford Square

Offers limited to stock on hand. Good June 30, 1981

R A W H ID E

5:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.

•3°° Off Coupon

7:30 p.m.

Good for $3.00 off our great
hairstyles or any other service
(manager not included)

Regular Price

11:15 p.m.

• Shampoo

TOUR COST:

• Blow Dry

Men - M0“
Women M2“

Open Mon. - Fri.
9:00 a.m. -6 p.m.
Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Memorial Union & Summer Session
■■

J

1

All tour members must report to the M.U. Activities Center at 4:30 p.m., lower
level of the M.U.
Air conditioned Greyhound buses will leave the M.U.
Arrive at Rawhide. Gunfights at 6:00, 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. Free time to tour. All
shops in Rawhide close at 9:00 p.m.
Mission Patio open for cocktails. (Prices provided at registration.) Dinner will be
served beginning at 8:00 p.m.
Mission Patio Dinner (Reserved)
Bar BQ Ribs • Green Salad • Cowboy Beans • Western Toast • Coffee
No Host Bar • * Dance to the Rawhide Trio*
Meet at buses. 11:30 p.m. buses leave for Tempe. 12:30 a.m. buses arrive at the
Memorial Union. (Memorial Union closed.)
Dinner cost must be paid in full in the Memorial Union Activities Center (lower
level) prior to Tuesday, June 23. Reservations are on a first come, first serve
basis.
Total cost of $10.65 includes transportation, dinner, tax and gratuity.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE MEMORIAL UNION
ACTIVITIES CENTER AT 965-6649

(manager slightly)
higher

‘Let Our Talents Go To Your Head”

n

Rawhide invites you to escape into the nostalgia of the early West
recreated throughout the entire town. Gunfights, gamblin' in the Golden
Belle Saloon, a stagecoach ride, panning for gold, and visiting the
authentic shops are all part of the sights available to you. The privacy of
the Mission Patio in the heart of Rawhide’s main street will provide a
mesquite cooked Bar BQ ribs dinner with all the trimmin’s. Of course,
there will be a live western band for moonlight dancing. Rawhide is a
place you will long remember.

Our Summer Special

•Condition

"The O ld W est

Saturday, June 27, 1981

SCHEDULE:

968-5946

968-7725

New Store Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 • Fri. & Sat. 10-6
Sunday 12-5

☆ This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆

r .H E HAIR KUTTERS

(Across from Gammage)

Memorial Union & Summer Session

ARIZONA SCENIC TOURS

Thursday, June 18,1981 Summer State Press Page 11

More about

B icycles

W idlic___
continued from page 10

ing in off the heels of a 90degree day and watching a
hard-fought game on ice?
The Roadrunners came
and went. But then, so did
their league. The National
Hockey League could use
another Western represen-

M a jo r le a g u e
b a s e b a ll d r a f t s

tative to start leveling off the
Eastern bulk. Los Angeles,
Denver and Western
Canada’s clubs are all the
NHL has. And if the NHL
works in LA, it may work in
AZ.
We now hav e the
blueprints. All we need is a

little help and a lot of money.
So come on Phoenix. Have
your city’s executives go to
work for the betterment of
the public. This town isn’t
going to get any smaller.

BEAUTIFUL 12-SPEED Panasonic
DX20Q0 Only seven months. Shelley,
965-6339. Will negotiate for best price.
RED 10-SPEED. AMF. 20" frame, brand
new. $100. Call 967-4171 Wednesday or
Thursday after 7 p.m., Tari.
10-SPEED BICYCLE. $75 firm. Red/
white, good condition, center pull
brakes. Ray, 966-1166.

We don’t want to be
another Miami.

I

I nstruction

Books.

LANGUAGE TUTORING
Spanish.
French, other languages Seve your
grade and credit. 966-2913^

B U Y IN G • S E L L IN G • T R A D tN Q

is what 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 & Used Books
•Art Prints A Posters
•Calendars 8 Cards
•Handbound Journals
Opening evenings until 9 pm
Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5

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, 997-2766. for further informat lo n . __________ _ _ _______ ^ __

C H A N G IN G H A N D S
BO O KSTO RE

«14 Mill Annua
lam p*

P

MtMJZOl
h/6

11 S u n D e v ils
The major leagues liked
what they saw in ASU’s
baseball national cham­
pions. 11 Sun Devils were
drafted and/or signed pro­
fessional contracts.
Signed players: Donnie
Hill, Oakland A’s; Lemmie
Miller, Los A n g e le s
Dodgers;
Jeff Ahern,
California Angels; Allen
Black, Chicago Cubs.

12 e

John Bastyr College
of Naturopathic
Medicine
1408 N.E 45th
Seattle. WA 98105
(206) 632-0165

For Rent/Lease
APARTMENT LIVING on campus. Fur­
nished, all utilities paid. Summer rates.
Campus Inn Apartments, 628 E.
Apache. 966-6110.

M E X IC A N
FOOD

NATUROPATHIC
MEDICINE
Blinds Both
Modern and
Ancient Natural
HtaMitg Traditions
Rigorous four-year
resident program
leads to N O degree
and e lig ibility for state
licensing as a
naturopathic
physician.

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 bill. Call 638-2166 before 9
p.m.__________________________ __
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.__________________
ROOM IN large 4-bedroom, close to
ASU, reduced summer rent, $125/month. Don, 829-0153; Nate, 943-6617.

COME TRY OUR HAPPY HOUR
3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Friday
1402 S. Priest

Corner 14th & Priest

TWO BEDROOM duplex, furnished,
laundry, two miles from ASU, enclosed
back yard. Available now. 892-9160.

967-8068

UNFURNISHED FOUR bedroom house,
one bath. $350/month, month advance,
$200 deposit. 1% mile ASU. 254-3520
after 10 a.m.

Write lor (res brochure or
send $2 00 for complete
catalog

3 Miles from ASU
I

MONTERREY APTS.
Corner ot University & Dobson
July and August
Studio *165.00 un f/furn
1 bedroom $205.00 u n f/fu m
w ith 6 month lease.
Includes all utilities.
TV Room with fireplace.
Come tee for yourself I
962-6222
6/25

FRANCISCAN
INN
(602) 968-7871
C o lo r TV
H e a te d P o o l
D ire c t L in e P h o n e
R o o m : c le a n , n ic e

MANUAL PORTABLE Smith-Corona
typewriter. Like new. $70.945-2775.

CALL 946-5624

MOBILE HOME, near ASU. True
bargain! Must sell, will carry. $3,000
down, balance at 15%, $16,500 total.
Fleetwood 12x64 partial double-wide
with 10x24 expansion. Three bedroom,
1Vi bath, washer/dryer, 2 evap, 2 a/c,
storage. 4-Star Tempe Cascade Park,
2340 E. University, 834-3400,833-7867.

CAMPUS
I

& Coin-op Laundry

RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO ^V^ liter $5.99,
Skol Vodka $3.99, Henry Weinhard’s
beer $2.89. Imported Beers and Wines,
cold wines, beers, pop and juices,
w, '•'»■•es, ice, adult and family
magazine». . .ndle’s, corner University
and Mill, Tempe.___________ __

When you say “Schlotzsky* sandwich”, you’ve said a mouthful!
Three meats and three cheeses, lettuce, onions, tomatoes, black
olives, and our own special seasonings — all piled high on a
lightly-browned Schlotzsky bun, baked fresh daily. That not only
makes for a well-rounded change of pace, but a delicious
change of taste. Think about it. This very day, you could have a
Schlotzsky sandwich, and thatis no small thing!

"SPECIALTIES WITH HONEY." 14recipe booklet, $2.00. Hooper, 852 E.
Millett, Mesa, AZ 85204,_____________

H elp W anted

"

COLLEGE GIRLS, $3.50/hr. plus bonus.
Part-time
eves.
Secured
area.
Telephone solicitors. Call between 9-9,
276-9244.
HELP WANTED, cashier package liquor
store. Flexible hours. Call 276-2603.

E
â

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
B
^

Sf Dry Cleaning
Ef Finished Shirts
Si Drop-Off Laundry
S ' Alterations
S ' Suede & Leather
SI Pillow Renovation
0 Night Clothes
Chute
827 S. Rural

This coupon worth
$1.00 on one large
Schlotzsky® sandwich
or two regular
Schlotzsky®
sandwiches.
fJ

$1.00

$1.00

O FF

O FF

Redeemable at participating
Schkwakyli Sandwich Shop
State
No more than two
Press
coupons por cualomet,
pleaaa Cuatomei poya staio
and
ta n a. Not valid
whan usod in conjunction
with
wnh any other apodal odor. Not redeemable for cash. O ffer expires: June 21, 1981

( ScAUtzsky's)

-a *

Tem pe C enter

M esa

M esa

18 E. 1 0 th S t. a n d M ill
(A c ro s s from M u s ic H a ll)

2 2 4 5 W . B ro a d w a y

1 04 0 E. M a in S t.

962-6113

969-4584

968-0056

Call ahead . . . and your sandwich will be waiting!

___fotzsky's

ISandwich Shops

U niversity & Rural

THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS NO SMALL THING™

967-9650

) Copyright SchtotMkyh. Inc.. 1961 I *Scdotzaky « a mgetwed trademark of ScMctzskyS, Inc.

PRIVATE ROOM in large four bedroom
house with beautiful pool and fenced
yard. Pets okay. $125/month plus 1/4
utilities. Call Steve, 966-1435.
TWO FEMALES to share 3-bedroom
townhome. Brand new. Pool, laundry.
Non-smokers. Southern/Hardy. 8945114 evenings. $160/month plus Vi
electric._______________________ _
TO SHARE house, 48th/Southern. $94/
month plus Vi utilities. Prefer nonsmoker. 968-8654

S ervices
INDOOR-OUTDOOR clean up. Efficient,
reliable, experienced teenage boy-girl
team. References. Call Ed, 838-9664. _
MOVING? ANYTHING! $10 and up. Call
Dave at 965-1246 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.
H ave u n w a n te d fa cia l or bo dy
hair rem o v e d p e rm a n e n tly by
e le c tro ly s is . FR E E c o n s u lta ­
tio n . L o ca te d in Tem pe. C all
S h a ro n at D es e rt E le c tro ly s is
C e n te r, 839-1885. Ask for your
s tu d e n t d is c o u n t.
g/e

T yping

FOR SALE: mobile home/travel trailer,
8x24 feet. Beautiful wood interior,
economical student living. Asking
$3,200. Sleeps four. Call 968-2316.

WANT TO DRIVE
MY CAR TO
CLEVELAND AT
THE END OF
THE 1st SUMMER
SESSION?

W a n te d

AN EXTRA hand — professional typing
services. B.A. English; editing available.
Andra Lawrence, 967-6410, Tempe.

For Sale

1005 E. APAC HE

O O m m a t C

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
3-bedroom townhouse. Furnished $140
plus utilities. Call Kerry, 968-8545.

PART-TIME. WAREHOUSE and delivery.
Hours flexible. Two half days and full
day Saturday. 258-2402. __________
STUDENTS, MALE or female, work your
own hours. Full-time, part-time, or
weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­
tial homes. Get into shape, and be in
the most beautiful homes in the valley.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727._____
ST. JOSEPH'S Hospital in Tucson is of­
fering the position of Nurse Educator II
In our progressive Education Depart­
ment. BSN and MSN required. A
minimum of three years of clinical nurs­
ing experience and one year of manage­
ment or teaching experience required.
Critical Care experience preferred.
Please contact Ann Jenkins, RN, Pro­
fessional Recruiter, at 296-3211, exten­
sion 2684, or send resume to 350 North
Wilmot Road, Tucson, Arizona 85711.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.______
TEMPORARY. POSSIBLY permanent
position for parts driver. Must have
good driving record. $3.50/hr. Import
Auto, 986-9716. ________________ __

Instruction
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In math, chem,
physics and biology. $35 per two-hour
session. ($25 at ASU.) »65-0588_______

ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU.
Research papers, themes, disserta­
tions. English degree. Editing. Seven
years experience. 967-4443._________
AAA TYPING. Experienced and ac­
curate. $1/page. Broadway and McClintock area. Call Llaa, 967-3243.________
ACCURATE TYPIST will edit grammar,
spelling, punctuation, and proofread
your paper. Fast return. Joan, 831-0772.
A 1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. 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.
ACADEMIC TYPING: term papers,
dissertations, Spanish, resumes, scien­
tific, technical. IBM Electronic. Near
campus. Cyndy, 968-3627.
A-1 TYPING. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.
ACCURATE TYPING, good service,
reasonable rates. Agnes Lindstrom,
838-5656.
__________________
A-1 PREPARATION and professional
services at the Word Processing Ser­
vice Center. We type, print and edit
term papers, theses, dissertations,
m anuscripts,
resumes,
reports,
manuals. Reasonable rates. Near ASU,
1000 E. Apache, 968-0856.__________ _
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.
FAST, EXPERIENCED typist works for
reasonable rates. Theses, disserta­
tions, term papers, correspondence,
etc. Call 963-5650._________________
FAST, PROFESSIONAL typing, close to
campus. Call 966-1238. _________ _
HIGH QUALITY typing for any of your
academic needs. Reasonable rates.
South Tempe. Mary, 838-1327.________
MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­
tations. IBM, $1.00 per page. Pam, 9689649; Janet, 834-0893; Sharon, 833-5687.
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
lettars. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word procassing service
bureau. 201 East Southern #206,
Tempe. 894 9689._____________
PAPERS. THESES, letters, resumes, all
typed for you at very reasonable rates.
Call 967-3730 or 965-2400, ask for
Carole.__________ _______________
TYPING: FOR all your typing needs, call
995-4819. Rush jobs accepted.
Reasonable prices._____
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.
______________

HOV/IO UVE LIKE
A MILLIONAIRE

- AND G IV E YO U R PARENTS A BREA K
What's in it for you?

What's in it for your parents?

Oh, luxury. Opulence, splendor, glamour, social
status...
and little niceties like gorgeous pools, recreation
center, lighted tennis courts, barbecues, private
balconies or patios ...
and beautiful filed bofhs, fine carpeting and
drapes, appliances (even washers ond dryers)...
and charming young people like you. All close
to A5U.

Nice things: low prices, low down payments, low
closing costs, low interest rotes ...
things Dod likes ... like: substantial tax benefits,
depreciation, appreciation, special investor
financing.

aamc&

© 1 2 G 3 bedroom condominiums

z

O
«on

2

BASELINE ROAD

Southern
V illage

S

just north of University,
west of Dobson
at the Mesa/Tempe border, near ASU
969-1928 from the 40's

© 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes
Southern and Hordy Drive
Tempe, near ASU
894-2146 from the 50's

^ n c r ic a c d tts u s h a n e "

[us-nom e
EQUAL HOUSING

LISTED O N THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Models open doily.

OPPORTUNITY