th u rs d a y J u n e 25 , 1981 £ F 3 V o l. 6 N o . 4 co Arizona State University state press Tem pe A riz o n a < CoDvrlaflt. S lat h Prana. I9H1 S h e ll e v ic t s 6 c o e d s , c lo s e s d o w n 3 fr e ts By Vivian Warner ASU Dean of Students Leon Shell closed three fraternity houses Wednesday in which six coeds were renting rooms in violation of University policy. Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Sigma Kappa, which were both renting rooms to three female students for the summer, and Theta Chi, which housed two females earlier this summer, have been closed. The three houses combined have 75 male occupants and may be reopened later after Shell reviews the matter Fraternity officers said they did not know that policy forbids females from living in the houses. "The policy of the University was misinterpreted on my part,” Lenny Pavlov, president of Phi Sigma Kappa said But Shell said the fraternity housing con­ tracts with ASU, which are signed by the two alumni housing corporations and the fraternity presidents, clearly entitle only male fraternity members to live in the houses, although the contracts do not state specifically that women are not allowed. “They were aware for sure not to have women in the fraternity,” Shell said. He said he did not know coeds were living on fraternity row until the State Press in­ Ahh. . J o e l Sternberg, a Berkeley graduate student in economics, keeps cool while sun bathing in the ASU fountain. “ I’m surprised more people haven’t thought of this,” he says. N e w p a r k in g m e a n s b o o s t in d e c a l p r i c e s By John Donovan ASU’s proposed high-rise parking facilities will be paid for by an increase in parking decal prices and parking garage en­ trance fees rather than an increase in stu­ dent fees, the vice president of business af­ fairs said. “ We’re going to have to increase the decal fee for parking,” Jack Penick said. “ But there is no way that anyone could level the charge that we ll have to start taking the money from student fees. ” Penick said it has not been decided how much parking sticker prices will increase. The three five-story buildings will provide 1500 new parking spaces, which will cost 50 cents to $2.50 per day, he said. The entrance fee will be cut in half for cars with parking stickers. The Arizona Board of Regents authorized ASU last month to issue $9,000,000 in revenue bonds previously approved by the State Legislature for the construction of the garages. The bonds are expected to enter the market in the fall. Associated Students President Denise Dreiseszun said she now favors the con­ struction of the facilities since Penick in­ formed her that paying back the bonds would not require increasing student fees. Previous student administrations had op­ posed bond financing for the garages, claim­ ing student fees would bear the burden of the construction debt. Other ASASU concerns about the parking privileges for the new garages also have been put to rest by Penick, Dreiseszun said. “Mr. Penick told me that it will be on a first-come, first-serve basis,” she said, add­ ing the garages will not be reserved for faculty and staff. Sites have not been chosen for the three buildings, but Penick said locations under consideration are near the law, business and education colleges. He added construction bids will not be taken for the project until the bonds are sold. The regents also approved last month the sale of $6,000,000 in revenue bonds for the construction of a Memorial Union annex. Dreiseszun recently appointed two students to the building committee Penick is forming to draft plans for the proposed MU annex. The committee will determine the activities and functions of the building before the architect begins the design, Penick said. The MU annex will take about a year and a half to build, Penick said Bids for the pro­ ject have not yet been taken, nor h. s a site been chosen. Other building projects planned by the University are an addition to the College of Business Administration, a new building for the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences and refrigeration for the Central Plant. The regents authorized ASU to issue $25,000,000 in revenue bonds for these projects. The addition to the business college will be multi-story and will be constructed on the south side of the building. It will take up part of the parking lot south of the building and force the re-routing of Lemon Street. Costs are estimated at more than $9 million and construction is expected to begin shortly after the bonds are sold in the fall. The new building for the engineering col­ lege is still in its planning phases, but will house several classrooms and laboratories, Penick said. Bonding authority has been granted for more than $12.5 million. quired about the summer housing policy He added he is checking if any other frater­ nities are housing females According to one of the females required to leave her room, coeds have been living in fraternity houses during the summer for the past couple of years Dan Ahern, president of Theta Chi, said his fraternity had rented rooms earlier in the summer to female friends who needed a place to live until they found off-campus housing. “We offered them a convenience,” Ahern said. Pavlov said the coeds living at the Phi Sigma Kappa house had their own rooms with private bathrooms on the first floor, while the fraternity members were using the rooms on the second floor. He said the women were renting from the fraternity because it was less expensive than living in the dormitories and walking distance from the campus. “The situation was beneficial to both par­ ties — the girls were getting an ideally located place to live, while the fraternity was receiving revenues at the same time, he said ASASU and Phoenix mayor lobby Legislature for mass transit funding By Stacy Eidell Associated Students and the City of Phoenix are lob­ bying the State Legislature to pass a bill that will enable an increase in bus services to ASU, ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun said. The proposed bill, which will be introduced in a special Legislative session on transportation July 8, in­ cludes a provision to grant state monies on a matching basis to cities and towns for municipal transit. Dreiseszun said she is lob­ bying representatives in District 27 for support to ex­ pand Phoenix bus routes 22 and 60, which are the two most heavily travelled routes in the PTS and ser­ vice 600 to 800 ASU students. The routes have a reputa­ tion for being overcrowded, she added. The PTS is not subsidized by the state, but received $6 million from the federal government this year. Next year, the award will be $4 million, but in three years the federal government will cut off its support. Ed Colby, PTS a d ­ ministrator, said if Phoenix does not receive state fund­ ing to compensate for the loss in federal funds, it will face a “ m ajor transit crisis.” Colby said the decline in federal funds coupled with increasing fuel costs has already caused PTS to cut services by nearly 9 percent and increase fares by 20 per­ cent. If PTS is awarded funds, the routes that service ASU will be improved, Colby said. “ Right now, route 22, which services ASU, is our top priority,” he said, adding he hopes to schedule the ASU bus to stop every 20 minutes instead of every 30 minutes. C.A. Howlett, executive assistant to Phoenix Mayor Margaret Hance, said the Ci­ ty Council and the mayor have been lobbying for state public transit funding for several years. “This (the bill) is the culmination of a couple of years effort," Howlett said. Sen. Jam es Mack .Ioil ii Donovan An Associated Students ad hoc committee will make recommendations to the student senate lor changes in the ASASU Constitution after studying the document this summASASU President Denise Dreiseszun, who established the new Revisions Committee, said the group will study prob­ lems in the Constitution concerning the duties of officers and the current system of checks and balances between the three branches of the student government Recommendations for changes in the Constitution will be presented to the ASASU Senate in the fall, Dreiseszun said. The chairman of the committee, Greg Harris, said there are parts of the Constitution which are 'real vague The system of checks and balances and the duties ol the officers aren't spelled out very completely." Harris said. •We also want to clarify the impeachment and recall proOther sections that the committee will deal with are the election codes and the method of electing ASASU Senators^ "We want to uniformalize the way senators are elected, H Sena tors are currently elected by the College Council for their respective college. Each Council nominates and ap­ points one undergraduate and one graduate student ■We don't want it to be a piecemeal plan." H am s added Harris said another goal of the committee is to create a system in which no one branch has an absolute power. "We want to divide it (the student government) into three branches with each having co-equal powers," Harris said. The move is an attempt to prevent conflicts within ASASU similar to those the student government experienced last semester in dealing with the issue of showing X rated films at Neeb Hall. , , . Last semester, the ASASU Supreme Court ruled that an Executive Committee refusal to lease an X-rated film for showing at Neeb Hall violated First Amendment rights to free speech and expression. But the Executive Committee ignored the student court s ruling, claiming the court did not have the authority to rule on the U S, Constitution, and the policy on X-rated films re­ mained in effect. "We want to clarify the role of the Executive Committee, Harris said. "Like the way they completely ignored the Supreme Court's decision last semester. ASASU Executive Vice President Chris D'Adamo said he doesn't forsee any real problems arising from the proposed constitutional changes. "The powers of the Supreme Court should be worked on. D'Adamo said. "But I don't think there will be any problems. 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M ILL A V E N U E • 988-7759 1M ill Ave. between Broadw ay & Southern Delay causes funding problems for Social Security beneficiaries By Anita Jackson Social Security benefits have been suspended from an unestimated number of ASU students because of processing delays in the Social Security system. A p p ro x im a te ly 2,000 students are supposed to recei /e payments ranging from $90 to $300 July 1, ac­ cording to George Tavera, supervisor of the Scottsdale Social Security Office. But, some of those students received letters stating they would not be getting their paym ents because they had not re­ turned their enrollm ent verification forms prior to the May 1 deadline. Associate Registrar Bill Haid said very few students returned their forms late to ASU, which mailed the forms on time. The Social Security System, however, delayed in processing them. “The problem lies with them and not with ASU,” Haid said. Tavera said ASU DO Y O U H A V E VISION P R O B L E M S ? 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Office or the Scottsdale The centers then send the Social Security Office to ob­ tain a copy of their forms forms to his office, he said. “ If the verification forms and be reprocessed. came to us after the cut-off “ It takes about 15 days for date, the computer will have to reinstate the students all the student to receive his over again," Tavera said. check after he notifies us,” “Some of these students get said Tavera. He also said the a second notice of suspension process will take longer if when the processing takes the student relies on the delay to take care of itself. longer ” NEW ARRIVALS! ASU N.C.A.A. 4.00 OFF T H n ig h t I S 20- B U D S F O R D'* * , 50* Longnecks Brown Bag Spècial! R eg u lar S ch lo tzsk y 's o r V e g e ta ria n •chips »pickle and ^ a small soft drink all ready to go in a brown bag for 0PEN -ii;0otoio:oo Tempe Center (Across from Music Hail) 0056 2245 W. Broadway, Mesa 962-6113 SANDWICH SHOPS T-Shirts, Hats, Belt Buckles plus tax 18 E. 10th St. and Mill 968- NO COVER 1040 E. Main St., Mesa 9694584 4 p M — 1 A M F R ID A Y , J U N E 26th 1858 E. A P A C H E B L V D ' Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity! — Psalm 133 The recent Israeli bom b­ ing of an Iraqi nuclear plant prom pted the following let­ ters. Judging fro m the length and depth of the letters, it seem s events in the Middle East deeply effect students who are natives of the area or who have a Middle Eastern heritage. For this reason, the State Press has devoted the opin­ ion page to student insights on current political developments in the region. -Editor Arab-lsraeli conflict = anti-semitism plagued by sophisticated The Arab-lsraeli conflict is the UN 'solution "Jew Arab propaganda. While not a land dispute. It is not a hatred.’’ PLO terrorists slaughter in­ 2.In 1976, the Israeli army situation in which two sides nocent civilians. PLO pro­ are claiming the right to one defended its citizens in the pagandists visit college cam­ daring ■Entebe Raid. When piece of land. It is a conflict puses all over America and in which one side (20 of the 21 the Palestinian terrorists tell us how they love the kidnapped the Israelis, the Arab states and the terrorist Jews and truly want peace. P alestinian Liberation world was silent. However, We are told the PLO only when the Israelis rescued Organization) will not allow d e s ire s a s e c u la r, the other side (Israel) the the hostages, many coun­ dem ocratic, P alestinian tries condemned the Israeli right to live. state. But. their'true aim is As Americans, we have raid as terrorism. Israel’s destruction as ex­ 3.The American-sponsored been taught that nothing is plicitly stated in the PLO Camp David accords and black and white; that there covenant. is good and bad on both peace treaty have been con­ So how does one pursue demned throughout the sides. Yet, this absolute is peace’’ The future looks w o rld by e v e n th e not accurate in the Middle bleak The only way peace East — it is clearly a case of "enlightened and pro­ will be achieved in the Mid­ g ressiv e” governm ents. right versus wrong. The core This letter is in response to dle East is if Israel truly of the conflict is the Arab s With the two major an­ becomes a minipower. Only some of the charges leveled tagonists of the area talking refusal to grant the Jews the at Israel by the two pro­ peace and signing treaties, a strong Israel will deter fessors quoted in the June 18 right to self-determination. Arab aggression and war. one would expect the world If Israel loses one war, she By supporting Israel, we State Press article about is destroyed — that is the to congratulate the leaders Americans have been sup­ Israel’s raid on Iraq's of Israel, Egypt and the Arab goal. However, when porting the only democratic, nuclear reactor. the Arab states lose, they United States for showing stable and moral state in the First of all, Dr. Patrick rebuild their armies and con­ the courage needed to make Middle East. I am confident McGowan attributes the tinue their attempts to kill peace. bombing to sinister political 4.The recent Israeli raid that American support will intrigue on the part of Prime Jews. Arab leaders openly continue and even grow. and proudly boast of their in­ on the Iraqi nuclear plant Bennet Freedman Minister Begin, though he tentions. Look at public was clearly a life-saving Israel Action Committee admits the Israelis constatements made by Arab measure by the Jewish state. leaders: Haj Amin Husseini, Why does oil rich Iraq need a religious leader, said in nuclear power if not to pro­ Lorrie Moore, a member of Amnesty Interna­ 1948, "Murder the Jew, duce atom ic weapons? murder them all! PLO Iraq’s official newspaper tional, submitted the following poem as an ex­ Chairman Yassir Arafat said the nuclear plant’s sole pression of her opinion on the Arab-lsraeli con­ echoed that statement when purpose is to produce bombs flict. he said, "Peace for us means for use against Israel. What Israel’s destruction; nothing was Israel to do? Wait On the top-most branch of an ancient tree passively for its destruction? else!’’ A bright-red pomegranite caught my eye. Today, the humane person It is obvious that anti­ asks about the Palestinian I lifted myself onto the lowest branches semitism is at the root of the Arabs. Unfortunately, the And began to climb towards my prize. conflict. “What do you think you’re doing?” Israel is damned in the Palestinians have become eyes of the world. No m atter the political football of the My brother asked. what the Jewish state does, Arab world. I sincerely want ’ ‘That fruit is mine — I saw it first. she is criticized, condemed justice for the Palestinian He hoisted himself up into the tree and ostracized by the vast Arabs, but not at the Jews’ Stepping on my hand. expense. The Arabs control majority of governments of I hit him and he kicked me. the world. Here are but a few over 90 percent of the Middle We raced against each other East. Why can’t the Jews examples: Breaking branches. 1 The 1975 Arab-initiated control 5 percent of the ter­ Scattering leaves, United Nations resolution ritory and thus their own And as my hand closed around the pomegranite, equating Zionism with destiny? One can see a Palestinian racism gives ample proof I cried out in pain from my brother’s blow that most of the world does state already exists. Jordan I dropped the fruit not recognize the Jew s basic comprises 80 percent of And watched it splatter against the ground Palestine and the majority hum an right to exist. Totally destroyed. American UN Ambassador of its citizens are Palestinian Arabs. Daniel Patrick Moynihan The western world is being was correct when he labled Profs wrong about Israeli bombing As for the issue of interna­ vinced themselves they had a responsibiltiy to destroy tional controls, India was able to divert uranium from the plant. Ignoring for a moment the her reactor, which was issue of veracity, the con­ under international control tra d ic tio n in th e s e and in 1974 exploded a statements must be ap­ nuclear device. Finally, it parent to all. On the one was Iraq herself who earlier hand, we have a self-serving this year acknowledged that politician ordering the raid the products of the reactor to ensure his election. On the were destined for the other, we find an entire na­ "Zionist enemy.” Dr R ichard M artin tion cognizant of a mortal asserts that the raid was an threat posed by the Iraqi in­ stallation and thereby being example of Israel’s unwill­ the deciding factor in ingness to negotiate with the Arabs. One must find this launching the raid. The assertion that the raid statement the most ironic was carried out because and ridiculous of those made Begin sought to reap the by these two professors. It is political benefits is a simple- Iraq, along with almost all of minded hypothesis. In the the Arab countries, that to first place, the raid had been this day has refused to sign planned since last October, any type of armistice or w ith Is ra e l. so obviously the threat posed t r e a t y by the reactor had long been Technically, Iraq and Israel are still in a state of war. acknowledged. Also, within one month of Egypt is the only Arab na­ the raid, the reactor would tion to have diplomatic realhave become operational; tions with Israel. When McGowan and Mar­ an air attack after this point would have resulted in the tin finish attacking Israel death of thousands of inno­ over the raid on the reactor, cent Iraqis. This last sober­ we get to what was obviously ing fact must be coupled the focal point of their con­ with the Israeli decision that cern right from the start. the planned raid must take The "Palestinian question, ’ place on a Sunday, when which is they say, the core of most workers would be off the Middle East conflict. (only one worker was, in This assertion is no better founded than any of the fact, killed). For Begin to have waited others I’ve already dealth until after an election, which with. It is the Arab nations he may well win anyway. that have to this day refused would have been to limit the to integrate any of these new government to only one refugees who are the result, or two alternative dates for not the cause of the problem. Finally, McGowan asserts destroying the reactor. Such that Begin has taken no con­ have. It is well known that a decision, in the interest of crete steps to form an endur­ waiting out an election, Israel has developed nuclear ing peace in the Middle East. weapons and has conducted would have been ludicrous. May I remind him that That the Israelis con­ atmospheric tests off the Israel has given to Egypt the coast of South Africa. Israel vinced themselves that they entire Sinai peninsula with had a responsibility for may be a very small nation, all of its airbases, strategic geographically, yet military destroying the plant is much passes and oil fields. As for nearer the truth. I would, power and empires were, Judea and Samaria (the throughout history built by however, say that the West Bank), it was Begin c o n v in c e d small nations with the desire I s r a e l i s for colonization and expan­ themselves (quite correctly) who outlined the plan for sion over other people s that the plant had to go. And Arab self-rule. It is quite clear that for it was only after diplomatic sovereign territories whatever political or per­ attem pts had been ex­ The bombing of the Iraqi sonal reasons. Dr.McGowan Nuclear Plant is only the hausted, that the Israelis latest of Is ra e l’s far became convinced that the and Dr. Martin oppose Israel’s very existence and reaching aggression and plant had to be destroyed hence all of her actions, with Oil-rich Iraq (35 billion definitely not the last. Israeli officials already are pro­ barrels) is not in need of little or no thought given to nouncing threats toward energy alternatives. Taken the realities of the situation. Pakistan or any other in this light, Iraq’s rejection To q u o te fro m such Muslim nation who attempts of the reactor initially of­ “scholars” in an attempt to to build any nuclear fered by the French, which get an accurate story on the facilities. This should make would not have used Middle East was a doomed the Israeli intention for ex­ weapons-grade uranium, in effort. Jeff Weiss clusive domination of the favor of one which would is summer session student disturbing indeed. continued page 5 Israeli air strike on plant was Zionist terrorism The Israeli bombing at­ tack on the Iraqi nuclear facility is only one of the long list of terrorist attacks by the Zionist regimes. It is not enough to say that they have violated the territorial in­ tegrity of sovereign nations, but they also have shown a total disregard for human life, including that of its own people. In recent history alone, the Zionists have been guilty of many acts of terrorism that are well documented. However, through domina­ tion of the media, strong and effective lobbyists, and a far reaching propaganda cam­ paign, they have been able to deceive many people into th in k in g of them as d e m o c ra tic and humanitarian. The following are a few brief examples : 1. In 1948, the Zionists, by the admission of Begin himself, were responsible for the bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, headquarters for the British. 2. Again in 1948. the entire inhabitants of Dar Yaseen were massacred by Zionist gangs. 3. In 1956, the Zionists, with the aid of Great Britain and F rance, took the Suez Canal. It was only under in­ tense pressure from then President Eisenhower that they withdrew. In 1973, they shot down a Libyan passenger plane over the Sinai Peninsula, killing 110 civilians of various na­ tionalities. Today we read small men­ tion of the constant bombing of Lebanon and the ever in­ creasing civilian casualties. Yet the Israelis have the audacity to protest the sta­ tioning of defensive weapons that are designed to stop the Israeli aggression and lessen the civilian casualties. The Zionist ideology is clearly based on expan­ sionism and racism with no concern for world opinion at all. Yet they constantly try to remind the world of the past oppression of the Jews as though anyone has forgot­ ten or condones those atrocious acts. Now we have the victim of oppression be­ ing the oppressor — a very ironic state indeed. Use of nuclear weapons against Israel, because of its large Arab population and size, would be very imprac­ tical for any state. Israel and South Africa have not signed th e N u c le a r NonProliferation Treaty, yet all Arab and Muslim nations m o r e Pig Out le t t e r s ¿ e l p h continued from page 4 Middle East very clear to the entire world. World opinion of Camp David is not going to bring peace or justice to the region. It is clearly the time for Muslims in every nation to put aside their petty dif­ ferences and abandon any other ideology other than Islam to govern their lives and nations. This will be the only way to bring back true justice and respect to the en­ tire Muslim world. The Muslim Student Association and The Unity of Arab Students at ASU SUPPO RT M ARCH OF DIMES ^' P ' io s at /s BELLY FILLERS Corner University & Myrtle Com plete Lunch V2 BLT & Cheese HOAGIE on white or whole wheat roll Potato Salad, Small Pepsi Homemade Cookie « 2 .0 0 tax included Coupon honored thru 7/1/81 Open Mon - Fri 7-7 Sat 9-5 Phone: 966-9479 ..... .............................................................................................................................. .................................................................................... ...... f F"* ‘ „ B a ra » 0’ *gg**t,a* W re st Drive a Rolls-Royce B That is the Rolls-Royce of Ice C ream - ®Häagen-Dazs® Sample the smoothest, velvet textured Gourmet Ice Cream EVERY DAY DRAWING -PRIZES Haagen-Dazs T Shirts Phoenix Suns Autographed Basketballs Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream 903 S. Rural Rd. Tempe. Arizona (602) 967-2340 (2 blocks South of University) Hours 10:00 AM to Midnight 7 days a week Not just another Ice Cream; Haagen* Dazs is a philosophy of perfection e n t e r t a in m e n t & a r t s Take . stock . in ^ n e r i c a . D a n c e r s c r e a t e e n e r g e t ic a r t BEAT THE HEAT Double Dip Cone 75« Regular G ood thru 7/1 85c choose from 16 delicious flavors SHAMROCK, its naturally nutricious ALTA*DENA soft frozen yogurt By Jodi Summers Powerhouse Blends at our Juice Bar in the Arches 120 E. University John Bastyr College ot Naturopathic Medicine 1408 N.E. 45th Seattle. WA 98105 Sum m er H ours 9-5 M on - Sat "I'm really a fairly normal person, despite w hat everybody says." porates ballet steps in her work, Ludwig sticks to modern styles "Sometimes people will think of modern dance and say, well, I can’t understand it," she said. "I think you just have to go in and enjoy it and not try and figure it out "Everybody’s at a dif­ ferent place depending upon what they’ve experienced in life, and instead of worrying what everybody else is think­ ing, one should just get out of it what they can. and next time they’ll get a little more out of it" Ludwig said. The program Monday, June 29 and Tuesday, June 30 will include four pieces. Ludwig said, "It’s not very long, just over an hour, good for a summer night on the bleachers. In a d d itio n to the NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE Blendi Both Modern end Ancient Natural Healing Traditions Really Good Natural Sandwiches + really couldn't say. I’m real­ ly a fairly normal person, despite what everybody says." Ludwig is the creator of the dance ensemble "a ludwig co." Although she incor- Dancers playing with newspaper and seatless chairs to five Chopin waltzes is one reason why critics call Ann Ludwig's choreography spontaneous, spirited, un­ conventional and witty. These elements are in­ cluded in a bizarre number called the “ Benevolent Order of Logic, Book II, which will be performed by Ludwig’s dance company at ASU next week “I don’t know where I get my ideas from,’’ Ludwig, an ASU associate dance pro­ fessor, said. “ People sometimes think I get up on the wrong side of the bed — I {206) 632-0165 Rigorous tour-year resident program leads to N 0 degree and eligibility tor state licensing as a naturopathic physician Write tor tree brochure or send $2 00 tor complete catalog ^ S lA T E U /V /. LOCATION TRY SOMETHING COOL FOR YOURSELF! MU Leisure Learning Classes for Second Five Weeks Begin Week of June 6. P I7 7 A & ITALIAN FOOD WELCOME BACK TO NEW YORK ITA LIA N D IN N E R S u m m H A N D M A D E N Y PIZ Z A I ■ ■ ■ I I I 1 PLAIN CHEESE PEPPERONI SAUSAGE HAMBURGER SALAMI OLIVES H4A* CANADIAN BACON FRESH TOMATO SLICES GREEN PEPPER ONIONS M USH RO O M S VEGETARIAN CHEF SPECIAL DELUXE CHEF SPECIAL MED SM 360 4 28 4 .2 6 426 4 28 4 .2 6 426 426 4 .2 S 4 28 4 .2 S 4 .2 8 S 78 6 78 4 .0 0 78 86 EACH ADDITIONAL CHOICE BILLIARDS - Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. LRG. 4 .8 8 488 4 86 4 .8 8 486 486 4 .8 S 486 4 .8 6 4 .8 8 7 .7 8 480 6 80 §60 660 6 80 1 00 PAPA JAY S SICILIAN PIZZA (DOUBLE-THICK PIZZA) S I .00 EXTRA (M EO IU M AND LARGE ONLY) S E L F HYPNOSIS, Beg. - Tuesdays, 2:00 p.m. S E L F HYPNOSIS, Intermed., - Mon., 5:15 p.m. SPAG ft SAUCE 8PA O ft MEAT SAUCE SPAG ft MEATSALLS SPAG ft MEATSALLS W /C H EESE RAVIOLI RAVIOLI S MEATBALLS STUFFED SHELLS MANICOTTI N E W Y O R K H E R O 'S 6 .6 0 6 .SO COUNTRY SWING - Mon. or Tues. 7:00 p.m. BALLROO M D AN CE - Fridays, 6:30 p.m. arts postponing their growth in the west, Ludwig is op­ timistic. “What will probably hap­ pen is more thought will be put into what is being per­ formed — whether it s something somebody's going to come and see and enjoy, she said. AUTHENTIC N EW YORK D ELIVERY ST AR TS AT 4:00 P.M. Er 3:00 P .M ON SUNDAYS lel/ure learning "I don't know where I get my ideas fro m ." ONE AND ONLY 804 S ASH TEM PE MEMORIAL UNION "a ludwigco." was formed at San Diego Slate Universi ty, where Ludwig was on the dance faculty in 1977 The company at that point in time included mime and several musicians in addi tion to dance. "When I came here two years ago, the company disbanded," Ludwig said "This is the first year and the first moment I’ve had free to think about it. " 1 would like to see ‘a ludwig co.’ become a function­ ing company that can per­ form and also be a company students can graduate into," Ludw ig s a id , ad d in g students can contribute to the group while in school or during their summer vaca tions. Although the upcoming budget cuts are going to limit the endowments to the PAPA JAY’S ffi ASH 1981 "Benevolent Order of Logic, Book II" there will be a number called "The Grand Pas De Deux." It is a duet choreographed by Kelly Roth, who has toured with the noted dance troop the Murray Louis Dance Co, "There’s a new piece I’ve just done titled "How Do You Judge the Distance When the Edges Come So Soon?" that’s done to a series of m arches," Ludwig said. “It’s a real lively, highenergy piece.” The conception of a new piece is a time consuming process, Ludwig said. First it must be created, and then it must be rehearsed. "Each dancer brings their own qualities into the piece and that’s good," Ludwig said "We all have different qualities. As choreographer, my qualities predominate the course of my pieces, but the dancers take that and give their body to it adding another dimension,” she added. Ludwig said the rehersals have been “ fast and furious." “This is the initial per­ formance (at ASU), and even though this is low key, as you come closer to a per­ formance, you realize no performance is low key no m atter how you do it,” she said. SALAMI ft CHEESE HAM f t CHEESE CAPACOLLA f t CHEESE SICILIAN SANDW ICH ( P l a i n t ................................ SICILIAN SANOW ICH W /SA U CE f t C HEESE MEATBALL .................................................................... MEATBALL W /C H E E S E ............................................ SAUSAGE .................................................................... SAUSAGE W /C H E E S S .............................................. VEGETARIAN S P E C IA L ........................................... BIG JA Y SPECIAL (Com fto M a t ) S ID E O R D E R S CO M E IN AND ENJOY OUR G AM E ROOM SH O O T POOL. PLA Y PIN BA LL G A M E S A N D VID EO M A C H IN E S STORE H O U R S S U N - 3 -1 • M O N - T H U R S 4 -1 • ANTIPASTO (CHEF 8ALAO) TO SSED SALAO GARLIC BREAD . . . . 2 .7 8 SO FT O R I N K S ................................................................................ BOTTLES (For T ak a Out) PITCHER ............. 4 0 ............. 4 8 . . . . 2 .78 ............. S S DRAFT BEER ( B U D ) ....................................................................... .............. SO 2 .8 0 PITCHER BUD (8 0 ml ) ................................................................ .............. SB BOTTLE BEER 78 HERM AN JO S E P H F R I ft S A T 4 - 2 K IW I BOTTOM D E L I V E R Y E N O S Vi H O U R B E F O R E C L O S IN G 35mm C A M ER A TECHNIQUES - Mon., 6:45 p.m. AEROBIC D AN CE FITNESS - Mon. and Wed., Staff, Faculty - 5:15 Students - 6:30 REGISTER NOW ! MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES CENTER LOWER LEVEL - 965-6649 - 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m W E D ELIV ER B EE R O SO FT D R IN K S S IN G LES OR SIX P A C K S (WITH FOOD O R D ER - S2.76 MIN.) D ELIVERY AREA s! T H E D E L IV E R Y E X P E R T S CHECK WEEKLY PENNYSAVER ft STATE PRESS FOR MORE COUPONS ----------------COUPON----------------- FREE S M A L L PLAIN C H E E S E PIZZA W ITH P U R C H A S E O F A N Y LARG E ------------- COUPON--------------- $ 1 .0 0 OFF A N Y L A R G E PIZZA SIZE W ITH Z IT E M S O R M O R E VALID ON DELIVERY. TAKE-OUT OR EAT IN. VALID ON DELIVERY. TAKE-OUT OR EAT IN. NOT VALID WITH AN Y OTHER COUPON OFFERS. Support the: The New Christy Minstrels p.m. Admission is $2 for ASU will perform tonight at 8 at students, faculty and staff G am m age C enter The and $3.50 for the general Minstrels, who count Kenny public. Rogers and John Denver among their alumni, are b ille d as a “ m a jo r The last showing of phenomenon in the history of the en tertain m en t in­ "Charley’s Aunt" will play dustry." Tickets are $4 for tonight through Sunday in general admission and $2 for Gammage Auditorium at 8 ASU su m m e r sessio n p.m. Dr. William Akins, students and ASU faculty chairm an of the ASU Theatre Department, con­ and staff. — siders this play to be second Jesse Winchester will ap­ only in popularity to Oscar pear in concert at the Wilde's "The Importance of Celebrity Theatre tonight at Being Earnest.” Tickets are 8. Winchester has been available at Diamond's Box described as a versatile per­ Office and the ASU Theatre former whose Southern style Box Office. The price is $5 of rock and roll moves an au­ for the public and $3 for ASU dience with the same intensi­ students. ty that his ballads soothe them. Reserved seats are on sale at Diamond's Box Office and Celebrity Theatre for $10.50. FRANCISCAN INN "Middle Age Crazy," with Bruce Dern starring as a man experiencing a mid-life crisis with Ann Margaret as his wife, plays tonight and tomorrow at the Union Cinema. Tickets are $1.50 with an ASU I D. Showsare at7 and9:30 p.m. Staff photo by Jodi Summers tnn Ludwig (standing) and Beth Lessard rehearse for an up:oming performance of the "Benevolent Order of Logic. “a ludwig co.,” a dance group formed by ASU dance professor Ann Ludwig, will perform on Monday and Tuesday, June 29 and 30, in the PE East Building at 8 HELP WANTED • H u n d re d s of p o sitio n s o p en • M a le or F em ale • 18 - 59 years of age • H e a lth y • Set yo u r o w n hours • C all n o w for a p p o in tm e n t 968-6139 • Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6 UNIVERSITY PLASMA 1015 S. Rural, Tempe Across from ASU campus DONATE PLASM A U n lik e d o n a tin g w h o le blood, plasm a d o n atio n s are paid for, and sin ce you are a b le to d on ate tw ic e in a seven -d ay period, that m eans ad d e d in c o m e to you. A t present, w h e n you d o n ate you w ill re c e iv e $10.00 for each d o n atio n . You can earn up to $20.00 w e e k ly or $80.00 m onthly. IT PAYS TO HELP WITH THIS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE *12 16021 968-7871 C o lo r TV Heated Pool D irect Line Phone Room: clean, nice 1005 E. APACHE ■M ARCH O F D IM ES la r g e p iz z a *4.99* It's the best-tasting pizza anywhere — topped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Definitely, a pizza with a fresh viewpoint. •Up to 3 toppings, with coupon only. Not valid on takeout or Country Style Pizza. Expires 8/23/81 Rmratfuble I Pizza Restaurants ™ 1035 S. Rural Rd 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd (Across from ASU) (At McKellips) 968-4606 947-4396 7901 E. Thomas (At Hayden) 994-3360 A S U 's farmland to be leased for industrial parks Hv J o h n D o n o v a n ASU is phasing out its farming operations at the Elliott Road Farm to make room for a new industrial research park at that site, an agriculture professor has said. “Our plan is to construct a park to meet the needs, to a large part, of the agriculture departm ent," Dr. Philip Stiles said. Arizona Board of Regents member Rudy Campbell said the land could be leased to a private research com­ pany, creating continued in­ come for ASU. But in the meantime, resources lor agriculture students will be slim this fall and the use of the available facilities will be limited, Stiles said, adding that if the research center does not materialize, it could spell t r o u b le fo r A SU ’s agriculture students. “We have nothing to fall back on,” Stiles said. Campbell said the several farm properties the regents are trying to sell or lease, in­ cluding the Elliott Road farm, are poor locations for farm ing, he said. The regents are examining loca­ tions farther away from the cities to be used as ex­ perimental farms. The Elliott Road farm previously housed livestock and crop m anagem ent courses and was an exten­ sive research center tor graduate students. A dairy and several acres for crops were also located at the site. Only KX) acres of the original 320 will be left as a •green-belt buffer" between the new park and nearby residences, Stiles said. The 100 acres will be open tor use by ASU agriculture students, Stiles said. The disbanding of the farm property reflects ASU’s new “ change in em phasis,” Stiles said. “We have elected to con­ centrate on the agriculturebusiness and environmental resources aspects of the curriculum, Stiles said. ‘ We have also increased our depth by adding more facul­ ty ” The agriculture depart­ ment is now sending its students to com m ercial operators for practical ex­ perience, Stiles said. “They go out to the com­ mercial operators to see the state of the art' commercial agricultural operations,” he said. The students also make use of the extensive facilities provided by UA, Stiles said. “We do not have a big cooperative plan," he said, "but students do work at their facilities and we let them use ours." ¡THE HAIR KUTTERS? ■ 709 S. Forest Ave. Tempe I ! I I I I I I I 968-5946 T im e M a s te r i READING DYNAMICS i FREE LESSON TODAY i Open Mon. - Fri. 9:00 a.m. -6 p.m. i Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 12 Moon • 3:00 PM • 8:00 PM FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL * 8 2 9 -1 2 9 6 8 G o o d fo r $3.00 o ff o u r g re a t h a ir s t y le s o r a n y o th e r s e r v ic e (m a n a g e r n o t in c lu d e d ) Can triple your productivity, for better grades and free weekends! Regular Price • Shampoo •Condition • Blow Dry Men - MO00 Women *12” (m a n a g e r s lig h tly ) h ig h e r at H o w a rd J o h n s o n s • o n A p a c h e , a c ro s s fro m c a m p u s T h re e C o n v e n ie n t S e s s io n s Substantial Sum m er Discounts on our “ Vacation Easy" Schedules “ Let Our Talents Go To Your Head” T im e M a s te r o ffe rs p ro v e n sp e ed re a d in g an d le a rn in g te c h n iq u e s fo r c o lle g e & b u sin e ss SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT SPECIALS SUMMERIZE Y O U R CAR ! McClintock & Apache 966-7206 SAVE? SAVE? Prices Reduced? Prices Reduced? HUSH & FILL RADIATOR SUMMERIZATION 795 m # W hy S tu d y T his W eekend? Our Sum m er Special ■ a •3°° Off C oupon includes com plete lubrication, adjustment of brakes, gears, headset, crank, wheel bear­ ings, and minor wheel truing Only i I- Between University & 7th St. On Forest Ave in Oxford Square BICYCLE TUNE UP T h is week | Your campus hair care center iu s pp a rts p lu Includes 2 g a llo n s anti freeze. C heck and in sp e ct all hoses and b e lts on m ost cars and trucks. compare to others at 15.00-20.00 [c o n s t r u c t io n sa v e o v er LUBE, OIL & FILTER s a le O ur autom otive pros w ill lubri­ cate your car’s c h a s sis , drain old o il and add up to five quarts of new o il, p lu s insta ll a new Fire sto n e o il filter. C a ll for an appointm ent. CARS _ M0000 W e'll in sta ll new resistor p lug s, ig n itio n p o in ts and condenser; adjust carburetor, set point dw ell and tim ing; test battery and charging system s. S lig h tly m ore for conventional engines. D GAS SAVING TUNE-UP ELECTRONIC IGNITIONS 8 PANASONIC 3000 12-Speed 4 CYL $9000 6 CYL. $QQ00 Reg. $40.00 Reg. $48.00 8 CYL. Reg. $57.00 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE W e 'll c h e c k a ll h o s e s a n d a d d u p to o n e pound of F re o n ; c h e c k fo r le a k s. I T E I COMMUTE T O U R J* 4*m RACE (f - COLLEGE CITY CYCLER Y 909 E LEMON, (602) 966-0842 TEMPE. ARIZONA. 0528/ fsi iw> FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION POLYESTER CORD :oo, A78A13 B LA C K W A LL ’ P L U S F .E .T . 1.48 A N D OLD TIRE 5-RIB T H R E A D Size 5.80-15 (i.OO-l.'iL F78 15 078*15 H7S-15 L78-15 Black S ize P I 55/801)13 B78-13 •(’78-13 C78 14 D78-14 E78-14 ¡¡78*14 2,23 Black 30 31 34 36 38 41 F KT 1 84 1.71 2,31 2 48 2 88 2.96 Prices plus mi and nid l •5 .rib tread Whitewalls lot priced too1 A L L O F F E R S EXP IR E J U L Y 3,1981 Ca a o O CARS T h is t i r e i s PRICED RIGHT? $275» O w 1 5 95 regularly priced $380.00 THIS W E E K O N L Y XfcT Family Planning Institute SD orîs PREGNANCY TEST $2.00 C o n fid e n tia l C o u n s e lin g Pregnancy Testin g ft Term ination Pre-m arital B lo o d Testing A d a m s s c o re s a sc o o p e ro o o ! By A rt Conner Alvan Adams is known Road across from campus The Haagen-Dazs com­ around the sports banquet pany has a reputation for circuit as a ferocious eater ice cream The 6-foot-10, 225 pound q u a lity Phoenix Sun starting center throughout the country, usually eats up everything in which is one reason Adams sight, and then sits waiting decided to go into the business impatiently for the dessert. "My wife (Sara i. who was Ahhh...No mas...No mas. That's right, Adams is a pregnant at the time, and I changed man - no more were in Dallas one year visiting triends, and the waiting for dessert. The six-year veteran (1975 place where we stayed had a NBA Kookie of the Year) Haagen-Dazs right next and ASU student is the proud door." Adams said. "We ate owner of the Haagen-Dazs one (a. Haagen-Dazs ice ice cream parlor that opened cream cone) everyday lor a this summer in the Cin­ week continued page 10 namon Tree Plaza on Rural 2525 S. Rural Rd Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471 j/h.. "** Mon.-Sat 8:30-3:30 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 997-7493 - n 75* OFF Alvan A dam s (Regular Price) of Each DELI SANDWICH C h o o se from: D e lic io u s Ham, Ch eese, Turkey. Roast Beef, Pastram i. Sum m er Sausage, Corned Beef, and S p e cia l C o m b in a tio n S an d ­ w iches. Factory Clothing Outlet B R I T A I N IN A N U T S H E L L TRAVEL TOUR Save 30 - 60% Every day on Famous Brand Fashions London, Canterbury, Oxford Stratford on Avon. Sep’t. 19-Oct. 4 $1595 \ (Travel, Bed, and Breakfast, sights) 839-0836, or 839-3255 ■- RITCHIE* 915 E. Broadway (Lucky Center) 966-8950 University & Alm a School 834-7017 University & M ill 894-1045 Dr. R. AXFORD, TOUR DIRECTOR Good Through 7/1/81 WESTWOOD PLAZA TEMPE CENTER SUNRISE TRAVEL INC. Lim it 4 per coupon. COUPON1 $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES IChanging Hand$ 2i$l°° BoO KSTO Rß Men's Cut S 8 00 Blow Dry $10.00 „ Woman s Cut $10 50 Blow Dry, iron $12 50 CARLOS CASTANEDA A ll Cuts Include Shampoo & Conditioner it needed. HAMBURGERS* • in clu d es mustard, pickles, onions, Coupon expires July 1,1981 !» $ lettuce, tomato. The Eagle's Gift We Use and Recommend Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8 s.flri.-8:30p.ni. Sst. 9 p.m. C lo so d Sunday ★ REDKEN < V $12.95 966-9061 120 E UNIVERSITY IN THE AR CH ES Mon -Fri 9 30-5 30 Sat 9 00 5 00 THE HAIR KAMP UN ISEX S A LO N SIMON & SCHUSTER C o m m u n it y P o e t r y R e a d in g 839-1134 1st F r id a y o f E v e r y M o n t h Corner of Southern & McClintock in Bashes Plaza Expires Aug. 14,1981 ‘ ‘‘ i A d ii Munitili» Eiitrrwriof Perms and Cuts $35.00 i1 Terrace Road Apartments GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL ORIGINAL & ONLY m a n h a tta n v illa p iz z a “New York Style” 967-0843 'h block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 966-8540 950 S. Terrace Rd. We Deliver Let's stay friends . 201 W . S o u th e rn A ve., 4328 D a nelle P la za S o u th e rn & M il Tem p e, A riz o n a 85282 . . . Please, no checks Hours: Sun. Thu rs. 4 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m. 12 p.m 12 a m Take The Heat Off Summer LSAT MCAT P re p a re N o w for: Oct. 3 Sept. 12 GMAT July 15 Oct. 24 C la s s e s S ta rtin g : July 7 Aug. 12 July 5 July 18 June 6 Aug. 25 ®® id 0 <0 Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP. OCAT, CPA. CALL TODAY Educational Center 967-2967 For information about other centers In more then 80 mejor U S. cille s end .brood, CALL TOLL FREE 800 223 1782 y / V - * Ä ’ Open for Lunch More about NEW MENU Subs Adam s c o n t in u e d fro m p a g a 9 ■'Her favorite/' he added, ■is the Swiss Almond Chocolate" Adams said the HaagenDazs people, known for their selectivity in granting fran­ chises. were contacted by his lawyer, P at McGroder, nearly a year ago. McGroder also is the agent for ASU’s former wide receiver Ron Washington. Adams said he feels he has made a good investment because it combines a good product and a good location with a good manager. Being an ASU student (a pre-architecture major), it was not hard for him to figure Tempe to be an ideal place to start a business — it has ample room to build and grow. Most franchises have “lock, stock and barrel’’ plans for building and design but Adams and his wife, who has an interior design degree, added a more wood­ sy flavor to the red and white decor. Mirrors and plants add finesse, something for which Adams has always been known “ I didn't always want to BOOK PUBLISHING All Subjects •Poetry »Essays •Art «Philosophy •Science »Etc. play basketball," he said, “ but I was forced into it. •‘I was always interested in buildings and design. When I got to college (Oklahoma University), the University wouldn't permit me to enroll in the architec­ ture program because the required labs conflicted with my basketball practices/' Jerry Colangelo, general manager of the Phoenix Suns, said, “Alvan Adams is extraordinary. He has a lot of depth which goes beyond the realms of basketball." At ASU, Adams hopes to earn a bachelor’s degree in architecture and then pursue a masters in the eastern part of the country. n PIANO RENTALS S T O C K M O R E H O U S E . LTD P O B O X 6040 P H O E N IX , A Z. 85005 730 S . M I L L C O R . U N IV ER S ITY m l S M ILL A V E . Henry Weinhard's Beer 6-pack $2.89 Riunite Lambrusco 1.51. $5.99 Skol Vodka 750 mi. $3.99 For details, write: A L L E N PIAN O A O R G A N 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10 W. M ain • M esa Enjoy Our New Cool Dining Area We Deliver | M I O ,f P I Z Z / K 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 • 822 S. M ill RUNDLE’S LIQUORS a MKT. Summer Rate $17.00 a month • Salads r — I I I I I a I CO M E S EE OUR EXCITING NEW SUM M ER SAN D AL CLO G S ♦5.00 off any pair of clogs with this coupon I 1 414 S. MHI / Tempe / 2nd level / 966-CLOG | Expires Grocery items, Haagen Dazs Ice Cream. Magazines, Cold Beers. Wines, and 50 Imported Beers. m g m |— m am w m kM J H obo Joe Asks: SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS SUM M ER FILM FES TIV A L "Pride of the Sun D evils" 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 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. Summer Special $5.00 O ff How about Your choice of any one of the above items with purchase of breakfast or lunch, with this ad. A LSO r 130 E. University (in the Arches) 966-5462 on all m eals with an ASU I.D. Good All Year! R offler S p e c ia lis ts i i i i i Open Sun - Thurs. 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 6a.m. - 12a.m. Good Only At H obo Joe's 625 E. A p ach e New Custom ers Only. Expires 7-1-81. Discount Parts IMPORT PARTS & NE SHOPS PARTS FOR DATSUN • T0T0TA • HONDA • VW Thursday, June 25 12:00 - 10:00 p.m. Soon to become Discount Import Parts Save 20-50% On Parts For VW • DATSUN • TOYOTA • HONDA OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TILL 630 PM • OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY 2 University Locations MESA STORE TEMPE STORE 301 E. Broadway Near Mesa Drive 1324 W. University Near Priest OPEN LATE TIL 10:00 P.M.j 833-8934 894-9677 M USIC TO O DISCOUNT PARTS FOR VW • DATSUN • TOYOTA & mà' & Open 7 Days A Week _____ io% off Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 Good only at 1 piece toast 1 panhandler potato 1 piece fruit 1 small drink 1 egg 1 bacon slice 1 sausage link 1 small juice Men & Women (Reg. $12) FREE TASTE SAM PLES!! 7 FLAV O R S O F “*** Natural & Kosher Yogurt Natural & Kosher String Cheese Natural & Kosher Mozzarella Cheese Natural & Kosher Pita (pocket) Bread Captain Organic Burgers 3 Types of Salem Tabolly W ATERM ELO N SLICES Shampoo, Conditioning, Precision Cut, Blow Dry "What Do You W ant For Nothing?" Why shop Import Parts l •LOW D ISCO U N T PR IC.N G •8 LO C A T IO N S •8 Y E A R S IN B U S IN E S S •TERRIFIC S T O C K O F P A R T S •H AR D -T O -FIN D ITEMS •WE H AV E O U R OW N M A C H IN E S H O P S Machine? "O P E N S A T U R D A Y AN D S U N D A Y •VO LU M E P U R C H A S IN G •WE IM PORT FR O M O V E R S E A S •WE O P E R A T E O U R OW N CENTRAL W AREHO USE HONDA ~ We Carry: Rebuilt Carburetors Rebuilt Clutches Rebuilt Heads Rebuilt Cranks Rebuilt Generators Rebuilt Starters Rebuilt Alternators Rebuilt Engines Windshields — Bumpers Metric Hardware Hard Engine Parts Voltage Regulators Fuel Injection Parts Robert-Bosch Products Hitachi-Nippondenso European Parts Exchange A SU bowlers strike dual national wins By Kevin Widlic Both the ASU men’s and women’s bowling team s rolled their way to victory in the NCAA championships held in May in St. Louis, Mo. This twin triumph was the first ever in the national championships. No school had won both titles since the tournament’s inception in 1975. The men, coached by Tony Maresca. finished third in the 18-game rolloff competi­ tion. In the rolloffs, only the top three teams advance to the playoffs. In the playoffs the Sun Devil men beat Hillsborough Community College, 222-158. before decisioning West Texas State. 235-1%, for the crown. Led by Warren Eales and Gary Blatchford.both named to the all-tournament team, the men were in command most of the way. The road to the women’s ti­ tle was not as easy. Coach Terry Nenaber guided the women to the second spot in the rolloffs, though finishing well behind first place Penn State. The women slid by Indiana State, 184-182, before knock­ ing off the 1979 NCAA cham­ pion Lady Lions of Penn State, 181-167. ASU’s Patty Bowie re­ ceived all-tournament ac­ claim for her effort in the women’s victory. C LA S S IFIE D S START HERE CLASSIFIEDS F or Rent/Leose S ervices ROOM IN large 4-bedroom, close to ASU, reduced summer rent. $125/month. Don, 829-0153; Nate. 943-6817. INDOOR-OUTDOOR clean-up. Efficient, reliable, experienced teenage boy-girl team. References. Call Ed, 838-9664. TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent or sale. Walk to University Adult park, no pets $185 per month. Call 8299599 or 962-5240 MOVING? ANYTHING! $10 and up. Call Dave at 965-1246 during the day, 9678946 at nigh t__ UNFURNISHED FOUR bedroom house, one bath $350/month, month advance. $200 deposit 1V« mile ASU 254-3520 after 10 am 3 M iles from ASU M ON TERREY APTS. Corner of University & Dobson Ju ly and August Studio $165.00 unf/turn 1 bedroom $205.00 unf/f urn with 6 month lease Includes all utilities TV Room with fireplace. Come see tor yourself! 962-6222 6/25 For Sale COMPUTER TERMINAL. Call University computer from the privacy of your home. $950. 965-3104.______________ MOBILE HOME, near ASU True oargain! Must sell, will carry. $3,000 down, balance at 15%. $16,500 total. Fleetwood 12x64 partial double-wide with 10x24 expansion. Three bedroom. 11/2 bath, washer/dryer. 2 evap, 2 a/c. storage. 4-Star Tempe Cascade Park, 2340 E. University, 834-3400,833-7887. RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO 1Vt liter $5.99, Skol Vodka $3.99, Henry Weinhard's beer $2.89. Imported Beers and Wines, cold wines, beers, pop and juices, groceries, ice, adult and family magazines. Rundle’s, corner University and Mill, Tempe._______________ •SPECIALTIES WITH HONEY " 14recipe booklet, $2.00. Hooper. 852 E. Milfett, Mesa, AZ 85204._________ ____ SHARK WINDJAMMER wind surfboard Brand new. Will take best offer. Call Sheri, 968-6563.____________________ TERRI’S CONSIGNMENT Furniture has six rooms full of furniture and ac­ cessories for the student’s taste and budget. East of McClintock on University (2001). 894-0165.______________ ____ H elp Wanted The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. HELP WANTED, cashier package liquor store. Flexible hours. Call 276-2603. A utomobiles 1964 MGB/EXCELLENT cond. Red with black top, all new interior, brown suede *1,300. Call after 5,839-9231.________ B icycles BEAUTIFUL 12-SPEED Panasonic DX2000. Only seven months Shelley. 9666339 Will negotiate tor best price. 10-SPEED BICYCLE. *75 firm Red/white, good condition, center pull brakes. Ray, 968-1166. ___________ _ B ooks BUYING • SELLING • TRADING 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 & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p m Saturdays 10-6. Sundays 12-5 CH A N G IN G H AN D S BO O KSTO RE 414 Mill Avenue Temp# COLLEGE GIRLS, $3.50/hr. plus bonus. Part-time eves. Secured area. Telephone solicitors. Call between 99, 276-9244. ______________________ 966-0203 8/6 B usiness O pp. ARE YOU inter#»«* in helping yourself and others with Aloe Vers products? Cell Mery collect eft« 5. 8366608. On campus daily _________ ___________ F or Rent/Leose APARTMENT LIVING on camput. Fur­ nished. «I utilities paid Summ« ratas. Campus Inn Apartments, 828 E. Apeche, 9666110-__________ _ CLOSE TO ASU Three bedroom house, nice yard. Isncsd. carport storags room. A/C. Lasse, *385 82*0086 even (58!L_________________ — ------------- LIQUOR STORE clerk wanted. Call 2762603. _________ _____________ __ 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. 941-0000 or 2574)727._____ 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.______ Instruction INDIVIDUAL TUTORING in math, chem, physics and biology *35 per two-hour session. (»25 at ASU.) 9654)588._______ LA N G U A G E TUTORING. Spanish, French, other languages Save your grade and credit. 966-2913, P eal Estate FAMILY DELIGHT. Well kept 2500-sq It. home on over 2VS acres, 5-bdrms plus storage. 2-bath, laundry rm.. sew ing rm., partial basement w/walk-ln meat cooler, coal furnace, fireplace, covered entry Oble garage, outbldgs Fruit and shade trees, trg garden space River homage, mtn view. *69,000 Good ow n« financing Shout Realty 316 E Main Cortei. CO 81321 (303) 565 3716 or 533-7327___________________ Doom -----------m ate Wanted ■' TWO FEMALES to »here 3-bedroom town home Brand new Pool, laundry Non-smokers Southern/Hardy 8945114 evenings. tiaOfmonth plus W slschic ______________________ LOWEST OVERALL PRICES IN TEMPE RIVER TUBING HEADQUARTERS ^ US OUT McKELLIPS ROAD AT MESA DRIVE COLLEGE SCRUB TUB l TUBE REN TAL Discount On A ll Tubes with Fill-Up of Gas. Minim um 10 Gallons. I \ LAUNDERETTE 1903 E. Lemon 968-5291 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 FR EE consulta­ tion Located in Tempe Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center. 839-1885 Ask tor your student discount a/6 BARN DRIVE IRE DISTANCE AND SAVE. SAVE. SAVE! T ravel •BRITAIN IN a Nutshell " 14 days — London. Canterbury. Kent, Oxford and Stratford-on-Avon. $1,595. Sept. 19 to Oct 4. Details. 8390836 ___________ T y p in g Arizona’s Largest Discount Liquor Store BROADWAY & RURAL, TEMPE (next to Safeway) ALL YOUR LIQUOR WINE & BEER NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF AN EXTRA hand — professional typing services. B.A. English; editing available. Andra Lawrence, 9676410, Tempe.____ ACADEM IC TYPING. Near ASU Research papers, themes, disserta­ tions. English degree Editing Seven years experience. 967-4443._________ hiram t e b i AAA TYPING. Experienced and ac­ curate. *l/page. Broadway and McClintock area. Call Lisa, 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.____________ _ 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.________ ___ ACADEMIC TYPING Services: term papers, d issertation s, Spanish, resumes, scientific. IBM Electronic. Near campus. Cyndy, 966-3627._______ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara. 340 E. Balboa, oft College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961 ______ FAST, EXPERIENCED typist works tor reasonable rates Theses, disserta­ tions, term papers, correspondence, etc. Call 963-5650.__________________ FAST, PROFESSIONAL typing, close to campus. Call 966-1238._____________ HIGH QUALITY typing tor 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. 633-5667 PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION ot term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau 201 East Southern #206. Tempe 894-9669__________________ PAPERS, THESES, letters, resumes, all typed tor you at very reasonable rates. Call 967-3730 or 965-2400. ask tor Carole.___________________________ RESUMESII HAVE your resumes prepared at the Word Procemslng Set vice Center, where you receive a quality resume on quality pap« at reasonable rates. 9664)856.______________ _____ TYPING: FOR all your typing needs, call 995 4819 Rush tobs accepted. Reasonable p r ic e s ________________ TYPING THESES. diss«tetions. t«m p a p e rs etc Seven ye« s experience, ac­ curate. spelling corrected, reasonable rates 949-9207 ______________ - _ o n t c d MATH TUTOR lor math 142. a« ly mornmgs. M F 2nd summ« ssssion Top SS paid, plssss cell Floyd. 999 06*3.______ w alker iTavern Sweet |&Sour Mix VO1DKA 1 1 I1 STRAIGHTS 1 II II Q T I1 1SCOTCH quart m u im i n iu fi |39 1 GRANDE CANADIAN SCI|39 r-wH * 4.26 y Skol * 9.44 WolfSChmidt * 6.92 I Smirnoff KAMCHATKA VODKA * 3.74 Kamchatka * 8.66 Popov » 7,29 1 .7 5 $1 7■ 7 ■ Winner's Cup n2n-I ■ Itr. f * 8.18 Jack Daniels GORDON’S GIN * 9.22 Old Grand-Dad * 8.28 Old Taylor 1 .7 5 $|]I29 * 5.35 Bartons Premium P&1 * 6.28 Sunnybrook Kentucky Itr. 9 * 5.69 Hiram Walker Ten High *6.66 Jim Beam BACARDI RUM *11.88 Passport 750 ffoo nSq * 6.36 IScoresby Rare r *17.39 ml. 1 Smuggler’s Blended * 5.63 I■■ OldPeter Dawson ‘ ‘ Special ” * 6 68 “ Special” tun» LA PAZ TEQUILA *10.88 I1Harvey's House of Stuart * 5.86 House of Stuart ’ 1 .7 5 $fl168 n£h Itr. Q id W I N E im p o rle * 4.12 ■Ruffino Chianti Classico * 6.26 SABROSO ■Ruffino Riservachianti * 3.75 Ruffino Soave 1Josef Haupt Liebfraumilch /somi * 2.55 750 [8 8 n£n * 2.19 IZonin Meriot * 7.54 1.75 Itr. L ite r ■ /S u re r so -> u n » /so m I 75 L ite r 1 75L ite r /so m 1 L ite r 1 L ite r 1 L ite r a o M L ite r tL ite r iL ite r 175 L « e r 1 B a rn B u r n e r 1 tun» w t /s l > /su n » L e e r 1 B a rn B u rn e r Coffee Liqueur or Armaretto De Sabroso 750 ■ /son /so r« IGancia Asti /somi ■Riunite Lambnisco /som* * 2.59 OVER 2500 (IDHS DISCOUNTED EVERYDAY APACHE BLVD . 8R0ADWAV »0 H ml. OLD STYLE SCHLITZ 12-PACK : 1/2 KEG $i à V T Located next to Safeway on the corner of SOUTHERN AVE BROADWAY I RURAL Hi TBNPE OPEN Mon -Thurs 9-10 Frt -Sat 9-12 Sun 12-6 SUPERSTITION FREEWAY • Barn Burners effective thru Tues June 30 ’ 90i Other prices are Everyday Low Prices (Sublet to chanqei HOW TO LIVE LIKE A MILLIONAIRE llustroted: Los Roomos condominiums AND GIVE YO UR PARENTS A DREAK W h a t's in it fo r y o u r p a re n ts? W h o fs in it fo r y o u ? O h, luxury. O p u le n ce , sp len do r, g la m o u r, social s ta tu s ... a n d little niceties like g o rg e o u s pools, recreation center, lig h te d tennis courts, b arb ecu es, p riv ate b a lc o n ie s o r p a t io s . .. a n d b eautiful tiled baths, fin e ca rp e tin g a n d drapes, a p p lia n c e s (even w ashers a n d d ry e rs ).. a n d c h a rm in g y o u n g p e o p le like you. All close Nice things: lo w prices, lo w d o w n p a ym e n ts, lo w closin g costs, lo w interest rotes . .. things D o d lik e s ... like: substantial ta x benefits, d e p re cia tio n , a p p re c ia tio n , sp e cia l investor financing. to A5U. aamq§> Southern Village BASELINE ROAD 0 2 o n d 3 b e d ro o m to w n h o m e s Southern o n d H o rd y Drive Tem pe, neor ASU O 1,2, & n 3 h bp e d ro o m co n d o m in iu m s just north of University, w est of D ob son of the M eso/T em pe border, neor A5U 969-1928 from the 40's 894-2146 from the 50's ^ ^ _ TM America calls us home & EQUAL HOUSING LISTED ON THE NEW YORK STO C K EXCH AN GE Models open doily. OPPORTUNITY