wt*
t

h

u

r

s

d

a

y

J u ly 2 , 19 8 1

§

Ip P ^

B

B

g

S

r

j

É

V

o

l

.

6 No .

5

M CW G

L i

Arizona State U niversity
C /)
Tempe. Arizona

Copyright. State Press, 1981

Nelson begins new era at ASU

J. Russell Nelson
By Stacy Eidell
J. Russell Nelson, former
chancellor of the University
of Colorado at Boulder, suc­
ceeded John Schwada as
13th President of ASU
Wednesday.
Nelson, SI, is a dedicated
scholar who has worked his
way into administration and
is well-qualified for the posi­
tion of president of ASU,
Arizona Board of Regents
President William Payne
said.
“He has proven himself
academically and exhibits
all of the qualities of ad­
ministrative ability,” Payne
said.
Regent Jim McNulty said
Nelson has a number of at­
tributes which, in sum, sug­
gest he will be a successful
president of ASU.
“Dr. Nelson has excellent
academic credentials and
has received numerous
awards for teaching,”
McNulty said. "He has the
abilities to communicate and
listen and has a considerable
willingness to hear cases out
and be vigorous in keeping
the communication process
open.”
ASU Faculty Association
President Daniel Brink said
Nelson has a reputation for
maintaining open com­
munication with faculty. At
UC, Nelson lobbied the Col­
orado Legislature for faculty
compensation increases.
“Nelson is noted for en­
couraging the work of the
faculty senate. The Faculty
Association is anxious to
establish a working relation­
ship with him,” Brink, an
.npnti ii...

associate professor of
English, said.
Associated Students Presi­
dent Denise Dreiseszun said
s tu d e n t
g o v e rn m e n t
representatives are hoping
to work closely with Nelson
in communicating student
views.
“I will try to set up an ap­
pointment to meet with Dr.
Nelson every two weeks to
let him know what students
are thinking about current
issues and to keep him
abreast on the student view­
point,” she said.
Before coming to Boulder,
Nelson received a B.A.
degree in business and
economics from Pacific
Union College and M.B.A.
and Ph.D. degrees in finance
from UCLA.
He taught finance from
1961 to 1970 at the University
of Minnesota and received
the distinguished faculty
award in the school of
business.
In September 1970, he went
to Boulder as a vice provost
and finance professor. He
moved up through the ranks
serving as associate provost
in July 1971, vice president
for budgets and planning in
October 1972, and vice presi­
dent for administrationin
April 1974.
In June 1974, Nelson
became executive vice presi­
dent for the university
system, acting chancellor of
Boulder campus in May 1977
and chancellor in February
1978.
Nelson is married and has
three grown children.

By Stacy Eidell
The following interview took place between the State Press
and ASU President J. Russell Nelson on the morning of his
first day in office.
Q : What will be your top priorities as you start your first days
in office?
A: Well, my top priority is to get acquainted with people
and to hear what they have to say about the University and
its situation. A related and very high priority of mine is to
survive.
Q: What is your philosophy of education?
A: I don’t know that I have any profound statements on
that. I think universities are very important organizations
because they provide for the training and education of the
young and for the discovery of new knowledge, and I think we
should do everything possible to allow that process to move
forward in an effective way.
Q: What measures will you take to improve the three roles of
the University; teaching, research and service?
A: Well, I have to find out first whether there are any pro­
blems in those three areas, and if there are I have an idea
that we can find ways of working with people at the Universi­
ty to deal with any of these problems as they exist. You
caught me two hours and 55 minutes after I came into the of­
fice, and I’m not sure I even know my way to the men’s room
yet.
Q: What priority do you give athletics, liberal arts and voca­
tional training?
A; Well, I think they probably all have their places, and
they have different places in different types of institutions. I
look on universities as primarily educational institutions.
ASU has a very strong emphasis on what I would call profes­
sional and job market related activities. There are a large
number of programs that are more or less tied to the job
market. So those activities have assumed an importance
here that one can’t overlook.
At the same time, universities, I think, have a responsibili­
ty to preserve and transmit something to the world’s cultural
heritage. I understand that to be what liberal education is all
about. I would hope that everybody who passes through a
university like ASU has had some exposure to those major
lines of thought, realms of thought, that characterize a learn­
ed person.
Q: what value do you put on the importance of teacher
evaluation?
A; At the University of Colorado, we had a Regent policy
that required all faculty members to participate in the
evaluation of teaching, and most of the faculty did, in fact,
participate most of the time.
I think the process was useful, and I was gratified to see
that quite a few of the units, as they became familiar with the
process and aware of the results, began to take them into ac­
count in promotion, tenure and salary decisions.
In addition to that, there were certain items from the ques­
tionnaires which were summarized and published so that
they provided guidance to students about what they could ex­
pect from courses in addition to more formal material that
apeared in the course descriptions.
Many students told me they found it extremely valuable to
them in choosing courses, so I thought it was a good thing
there. Whether it’s equally valuable somewhere else is
something we’ll have to consider.
Q: What will be your relationship be to the Faculty Associa­
tion and Faculty Senate?
A: I would intend to attend the meetings of the Senate and
to participate in whatever way is appropriate for the presi­
dent to participate in. I have an appointment on my calender
shortly for a discussion with representatives of the Faculty
Association. I don’t know enough about the Association at
this point to know what my relationship will be. I would only
hope that my relationship with faculty members is an open
and positive one.
Q: What is your philosophy on communication within all
levels of the University i.e. students, faculty and administra­
tion?
A: That’s very hard to do in a big organization. I think it is
important, if the organization is to have shared goals and
some agreement of how to achieve those goals, that people
know what everybody is thinking, and that there be someway
to articulate the shared goals and perceptions that exist
within the organization.
Q: Do you have any ideas on how you might facilitate the
communication process?
A: Sure, there are ways to go about it. Among the ways that
I have found useful are to have regular meetings with
representatives of the various constituent groups on campus.
I haven't found any practical way to meet with 35,000

students, but I can meet with representatives of students on
some kind of a regular basis.
Q: Will you routinely be available to students and the press?
If so, how?
A: I have to set some limits on availablity, but within the
limits imposed by energy level, hours in the day and
pressures of the very broad array of work that comes to the
President’s office, I expect to be available.
Q: What is the role of student government, and how can it be
most beneficial to students?
A: Well, I don't know how student government sees its own
role here. I have come here from a university in which stu­
dent government has a very broad set of responsibilities and
activities including the oversight of a number of major cam­
pus enterprises.
That pattern is appropriate and is a matter of long tradi­
tion at that university. I don’t know what the arrangements
are here and so one of the things I need to do is visit with the
leadership of student government and find out what they do,
what their aspirations are, and we’ll try to work out
something we can both live with.
Q: Do you think student government should have input into
some of the decisions made at the University? If so, which
ones?
A: Well, I think students should participate in a legitimate
way in some of the decisions. Among the places that it would
seem to be appropriate for students to have involvement are
some searches for personnel, certainly areas that directly af­
fect students such as some aspects of housing and student
budget. But I want to find out what happens here. I don’t want
to prejudge what should be because every institution has its
own life, and I think one can move toward certain goals
within a period of time. By the same token, I don’t think
anybody comes in and immediately and unthinkingly tries to
change the order of the universe. You go with the flow until
you find that that doesn’t work, and then you seek to change
it. I’m prepared to assume things are working until I find
they’re not working.
Q: Will the reputation received because of the Kush/Rutledge affair be an obstacle to you?
A: Well, I haven’t had anything to do with the episode you
talk about. I know almost none of the facts about it. My
charge from the Board of Regents is to develop and present a
positive and appropriate athletic program to the University.
Q: At UA more than 50 percent of the Hispanic students drop
out or are on academic probation. Because of this UA was
awarded about <500,000 for retention and recruitment pro­
grams. What is your committment to minority recruitment
and retention, and will ASU be receiving any funds?
A: The circumstances that out outlined in your preface are
circumstances I am not really aware of. I think on the day
that I accepted the presidency, in my statement to the Board
and to the press I indicated that the University had a respon­
sibility to be open and accessible to all people, and that I saw
that as a very important responsibility to assure.
Q: Will you take a strong stand on such issues as the sale of
contraceptives on campus and X-rated films?
A: Not until I know more about it than I do today.
Q: It was recommended by the U.S. Department of Education
10 years ago for ASU to computerize their financial aid
department? What will you do, if anything, to speed up this
process?
A: Well, I've already begun looking at that particular
issue, and I expect to pursue it vigorously until I learn what
the problems are and to attempt to evolve a solution to them.
What more can I say.
Q: Do you have any plans to renovate and/or update the
Hayden Library, a library ranked 50th in the nation which
serves the sixth largest learning institution in the country?
A: Well, my first plan is to talk to the librarian, and I’ve
asked for an appointment. I plan to look into it, and if there is
a problem I will evolve a way to deal with it.
Q: How can students get the most from their education?
A: Well, I think you get out of it about what you put into it. I
suppose that’s cliche. I can say that in my own experiences
the educational experiences that have been the most
valuable to me were the ones where I carefully selected what
to study by chosing the instructor more than the subject and
then put a lot of effort myself into understanding the
material. It seems to me that it’s not so much what you study
as who you study with. The class situation, whatever form it
takes, is really an opportunity to study certain ideas and to
see a fine line, mainly the instructors line. It’s important to
pick those opportunities with care

Paga 2 Summer State Press Thursday, July 2,1981

f Chancing Hand*

n e w s briefs

fiO OKSTORe

from the Associated Press
Wild burro round-up
set for October 1

7 ‘Strike it rich’
in first 12 hours
PHOENIX — Lottery officials predicted they'd have four
$10,000 winners within the first 24 hours. Instead they had at
least seven in the first 12 hours —and rumors of more
The winner officially listed as first was Frank Ryser, but it
was Tom Allen of Scottsdale who, apparently, turned up the
matching boxes only 30 minutes after sales began, lottery of­
ficials said. And Allen, a 34-year-old men's clothing store
worker, didn’t even buy his own ticket — it was given to him
by his boss, Carl Mills, as they sat in a bar shortly after midnight
Initial confusion at lottery headquarters apparently led to
early reports that Ryser had been that early winner But it
was Ryser who was first in the door to claim his winnings of­
ficially, lottery spokesperson Marianne Cole said.
Another winner, John Weiss, showed up as No. seven near
noon. The 31-year-old construction worker said he bought 30
tickets because he likes to gamble but added, "This is the
first time I’ve won anything.” His plans for the money:
“Spend it.”
Ryser, who operates a pest control firm in Peoria, stopped
at a motel for a cup of coffee and, lacking change, accepted
the clerk’s invitation to buy some tickets. He bought five, and
one was worth $10.000.
“ I never did get that coffee, ’ he said later as he sipped one
provided by the lottery.

KINGMAN — The federal Bureau of Land Management
says it will begin a round-up of wild burros in the Black
Mountains west of here, beginning Oct. 1.
"We are giving this effort top priority because we don't
want to jeopardize the outstanding bighorn sheep population
in the Black Mountains, Arizona BLM director Clair Whitlock
said Wednesday.
Whitlock said"the burros would be sold to the public at $75 a
head, under new regulations designed to balance the books
more closely than prior $25 fees.
The rugged mountain area’s burro population has been in­
creasing at a rate of nearly 20 percent per year, he said.
An estimated 1,800 donkeys are now competing with the
rare sheep for the desert-mountain region’s sparse
resources.

CARLOS
CASTANEDA
The Eagle's Gift
$12.95

SIMON & SCHUSTER

Community Poetry Reading 1st Friday of Every M onth

-rv.mP8, Ari-,' 9 ^ 0 2 0 3 '

Court gives more TV
time to politicians

BICYCLE TUNE UP

WASHINGTON — More prime-time television shows are
likely to be supplanted by campaign pitches as a result of a
Supreme Court decision that expands the right of federal can­
didates to buy time for their paid political advertisements.
The 6-3 ruling held that a 1971 federal law gives congres­
sional and presidential candidates "a right to access” to buy
radio and TV advertising time unless broadcasters can show
"a realistic danger of substantial program disruption. "

includes complete lubrication,
adjustment of brakes, gears,
headset, crank, wheel bear­
ings, and minor wheel truing
This w eek
Only

B a ttle lin e s are d r a w n

By-laws revisions cause rift
By John Donovan
A newly-appointed com­
mittee designed to make
reco m m en d atio n s
for
changes in the ASASU Con­
stitution will stir up a
political battle in the fall,
ASASU Executive Vice
President Chris D’Adamo
has said.
The Revisions Committee,
appointed by ASASU Presi­
dent Denise Dreiseszun, has
members that are "biased”
in their views concerning
distribution of power among
the three branches of the stu­
dent government, D’Adamo
said.
D’Adamo said Dreiseszun
should have appointed a
committee that was less
biased and more represen­
tative of student views.
"I think the president
overstepped her boun­
daries,” D’Adamo said. "It’s
an attempt to change the by­
laws by the president.

But Dreiseszun said the this committee," D’Adamo
purpose of the committee is said.
But Dreiseszun said she
simply to make recommen­
dations on possible changes has encouraged other
in the documents. The ASASU officers to par­
recommendations will be ticipate by making sugges­
presented to the ASASU tions to the committee.
“We cannot be myopic in
senate in the fall.
our
views,” Dreiseszun said.
“We want to come up with
One of the major con­
a thorough set of con­
stitutional by-laws that will stitutional issues likely to be
not be subject to loopholes,” raised is the disputed powers
Dreiseszun said. “I want to of the ASASU Supreme
come up with the best set of Court.
L ast se m e ste r, the
by-laws possible."
Supreme Court ruled an Ex­
But D’Adamo said con­ ecutive Committee ban on
stitutional changes are the the showing of an X-rated
student senate’s job and not film at Neeb Hall violated
the responsiblity of a the First Amendment rights
presidentially-appointed of ASU students. The Ex­
committee. A voluntary ecutive Committee ignored
senate committee will be the ruling, claiming the stu­
formed in the fall to study dent court did not have the
the constitution, D’Adamo authority to rule on the U.S.
said.
Constitution. The ban re­
“ None of the vice mained in effect for all of
presidents has had input into last semester.

P U O riT H B H E

ARIZONA

^ JS n B n r
T ickets are
now available at

The

Private Mailbox
“in the Arches”
122 E. University #E
967-8300

COOL !
M 6M O RIRI UNION

le t/u r e
le a r n in g

"Students should not be
able to decide on Con­
stitutional issues of the
United States,” D’Adamo
said.
But Dreiseszun believes
students can and should be
able to make constitutional
decisions regarding the stu­
dent body.
“Why shouldn’t students
make decisions that affect
other students?” Dreiseszun
said. “But maybe we should
have a Bill of Rights for the
(ASASU) Constitution,” she
said.
The Revisions Committee
will also be examining the
system of checks and
balances within the student
government and the duties of
ASASU officers.

T9S
m plus
pluspparts
#

com pare to others at

15.00-20.00

CONSTRUCTION SALE
SAVE OVER $ 100° °

D eluxe 3000

PANASONIC 3000
12-Speed
regularly priced $380.00

FRANCISCAN
INN
(802) 968-7871
Color TV
Heated Pool
Direct Line Phone
Room: clean, nice

T H IS W EEK O N LY

Te I
COMMUTE

$ 275 »

TO UR+

R A C E ^-

4 *
COLLEGE C IT Y GYCLERY
909 E. LEMON, (602) 966-0842
TEMPE. ARIZONA. 85281

fs t

i 3<6

1005 E. APACHE

SEE AD ON PAGE 5

GET PAID FOR
LYING DOWN ON THE JOB!
Earn up to $95.00 per month donating plasma

Tempe Plasma Corp.

MEXICAN
FOOD

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

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

This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆

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

Corner 14th & Priest

967-8068

Thursday, July 2,1981 Summer State Press Page 3

VP Hamm quits ASU
for top post in Texas
ASU Vice President for Student Affairs George Hamm has
been named the president of the University of Texas at Tyler,
the chairman of the Texas Board of Regents announced
Wednesday.
Hamm, who has been an ASU administrator for 18 years,
said he accepted the post because it offers him the opportuni­
t y to shape the growth and development of the 10-year-old
UT.
“This new opportunity allows a broader set of challenges in
a unique academic environment within a truly great univer­
sity system, so I felt I had to accept the offer,” Hamm said.
UT, 90 miles east of Dallas, is an upper division and
graduate university. It is one of the 14 institutions included in
the University of Texas system. Tyler, which is a medical
research and oil center, has a lot of resources to offer the
university, Hamm said.
Hamm replaces President James Stewart, who ends his
tenure at UT July 1 and is the first ASU administrator to
leave as J. Russell Nelson takes office as ASU president.

Hamm, 50, joined ASU in 1962 as a student counselor,
became dean of men in 1963, dean of students in 1966 and vice
president of student affairs three years later.
He vied among 126 candidates for the Texas job, according
to officials at the 2,000-student campus at Tyler.
Hamm said he will make more than his current $54,980
ASU salary at UT, which also made the position attractive.
He said he has considered positions at other universities in
the past, but family reasons kept him in Tempe.
Now that his children are grown, he feels ready to make a
move, he said.
During his career at ASU, Hamm has seen the University
enrollment nearly triple, from 13,700 in 1962 to 37,800 last fall.
When Hamm became vice president for student affairs, he
had responsibility for the Counseling Service, the Dean of
Students Office, Financial Aid and Health Services.
Since then, the job has expanded to include Admissions,
Career Services, Housing, the MU, Student Publications and
Special Services.

Latest Video Games
Pinball & Foozball

Introductory Special

8

Plays For $1°°
(Regularly 5 plays for $1.00)

with this Coupon
one coupon per customer, Expires 7-16-81

C o m er of Rural & Terrace
the C innam on Tree C enter

....................................................................................................................... .....

........................................................ - s s * .

. a ll

Fte°

an*a

. sii\\a6at9

* » . 2Bas*
Ä3S5«*

Bö

7820

DRESS IIP
W ITHES
A i« » ®

That is the Rolls-Royce of Ice Cream -

© H äagen-D azs®
Sample the smoothest, velvet textured
Gourmet Ice Cream

EVERY DAY
DRAW ING -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 M idnight 7 days a week

Not just another Ice Cream;
Haagen* Dazs
a philosophy of perfection

The Best In New A Recycled
Clothing A Accessories
VIJVTACC
ra a iM
riv a i
c a ie

nuppv

•
•
•
•
•

iM M a n
acsicrvca
BAWaCHAFTEI
rrw v ic
a a iT iffiE

3 E. 5th St.

MS-2557

:

Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, July 2 , 1981

Hitch your wagon to a star.
— Ralph Waldo Emerson

opinion

An open letter to the president
You can give ASU a better reason to thrive. You can make
ASU
an appreciated asset to this state.
You've embarked on a new adventure.
It’s up to you to reincarnate the lines of communication
You've taken over the highest position at the sixth largest between administration and students, administration and
university in the nation.
We hope you have the courage to tackle the challenge that faculty, administration and community that have
...
is ahead of you, to brave the obstacles of a consistently deteriorated.
It’s up to you to construct some unity between administra­
lethargic approach to problem solving and come up swing­ tion, faculty and students, so we can all fight for one cause —
ing.
a better ASU.
,
.
We see this as a tremendous opportunity
Now is the time to make ASU up-to-date in areas such as
It is an opportunity to clean up the tainted reputation ASU
computerizing financial aids, respecting affirmative action
received because of an embarassing athletic department —
complete with an NCAA probation, a dubious retirement fund goals and improving teaching, housing, parking and lighting.
But we hope, Mr. President, that as you tackle these issues
for a former legendary coach, a lawsuit everybody is tired of
you will not buckle under the pressures of narrow-minded
hearing about and hope is over and a cracked stadium.
It is the chance to modify the current athletically-based short-sighted groups, but that you will keep the best interest
the University at heart.
,.
focus of the University and give academics and community of You’re
coming in with a reputation of listening and lobby­
service the attention it deserves.
You have an opportunity to instill in this University a ing for student and faculty needs. You’ve proven you want
reputation for quality — for turning out reputable scholars, not only the best for the University but for the individuals
who teach and learn here as well.
researchers, leaders and citizens.
Welcome aboard, Mr. President!

For this reason we want to keep the communication lines
open. We hope you will lend the significant ear of the ad­
ministration to the important issues. We want to know that, if
necessary, you will lobby for our needs and hear what we
have to say.
And we want to listen to your guidance.
We hope you will be accessible to the press when needed,
that you will understand that one of the only ways for the
campus community to hear you is through the student press.
We need a leader, Mr. President, who won’t be afraid to be
seen on campus, who will speak on current issues, who will
approach the state with the financial and social burdens of
ASU.
,
We want you to be seen, heard and respected.
We’ve seen you formulate some innovative procedures at
the U of Colorado at Boulder, and we want you to give ASU
the opportunity to benefit from your knowledge, experience
and fresh ideas.
„ .
We’re glad your here, Mr. President. The ball is now in
your court.

Relativism is relevant
Editor:
To answer Pat O’Connell’s
letter of June 18:
The relevance of Ben
Sanders’ guest editorial to
the ASU students, faculty
and staff can be accepted if
one r e c o g n iz e s th a t
relativism is the basis for the
opinions of most people in
our University community.
Whether or not one deems
relativism good or evil, one
cannot simply pretend that it
does not affect the view of
the world that the general
consensus assumes. Since it
is true that the majority has
adopted the tenet that all
things are relative, it should
only be a matter of course
that some would take a step

back from the tide of popular the time required to write
opinion and examine its such an article, if he did not
cause. Herein lies historical first hold that some readers
conscience: To be an objec­ would respond.
W hat cynicism and
tive observer of one’s own
d
a
rk n e ss
would call
culture and to make a judge­
another’s belief in “enduring
ment about its direction.
It is surprising that his ar­ truth” a silliness? And why
ticle could be hailed as pur­ would anyone in our com­
porting a doomsday doc­ munity desparage the jour­
trine. The encouragement to nalist who prints an article
“take up courage as well as directed at understanding
reason and spirit,” and to truth, even calling her deci­
“stand for the good and the sion to print it “irresponible
true.” belie the authors journalism.” Is it the respon­
belief that men and women sibility of journalism to print
can think and act by a noble only the popular view and ig­
motive. The entire article nore stands against it?
Melody L. Popovich
seems to have been written
Senior
because of such a basic hope.
Elementary Education
One certainly would not take

Editor:
Of what possible relevance tives of: “thinly disguised
was Pat O’Connell’s con­ sermonette,” “ illogical,”
“ c lo s e -m in d e d
temptuous dismissal of Ben an d
Sanders’ guest editorial “On crusading.”
It is best to ignore O’Con­
th e
I n to le r a n c e
of
Relativism” to anyone who nell’s remark that Sanders’
understands the educational views are “neither topical
issues involved in the nor controversial, they’re
relativist-absolutist value merely silly,” because
O’Connell felt the need to
debate?
Instead of analyzing the respond to them.
I would have thought it
argument, O’Connell’s “in­
sightful” criticism s of much wiser of O’Connell to
Sanders’ editorial were have read “The Abolition of
merely the emotional invec­ Man” (on which Sanders

bases his comments about
values), and challenged the
famous Oxford don C.S.
L ew is
on
lo g ic a lphilosophical grounds.
Mr. O’Connell, stop spong­
ing up the prevailing at­
titudes about values and
probe the philosophic
assumptions underlying the
relativist and absolutist posi­
tions.
Randy Wickman
Graduate Student
English

Swimming in fountain is
forbidden, unhealthful
Le tte r
P o lic y

The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely publication, tet­
ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set
on 60 characters per line.
Include your full name, class standing, major and
phone number. If for some reason a letter must be
published anonymously, state why and your request
will be honored.
Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at
the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281.

Editor:
In your issue dated June be guaranteed
The fountains are not far
2$, 1981, there was a picture
of a graduate student laying humans to swim in. Dogs
in the mall fountain. This is a and other animals are con­
violation of ASU’s health and stantly in and out of the foun­
safety regulations and a tains, which creates a
definite health hazard. Many
potential health hazard!
The mall fountains are not diseases are transmissible
automatically chlorinated to from animals to man. One in
kill bacteria and other con­ particular, leptospirosis,
taminants. The fountains are resembles viral hepatitis,
cleaned only on a routine mononucleosis and the flu.
The swimming pools on
basis and sanitation cannot

campus are properly treated
so as to kill bacteria and
other harmful organisms.
This is not the case with the
mall fountains. The use of
the fountains by students or
other persons has to be
ceased or stopped im­
mediately.
Charles R. Campbell. MPA,
R.S.
U n iv e r s ity
H e a lth
Sanitarian

Thursday, July 2,1981 Summer Stale Press Page 5

ASU Choir survives earthquake, spies
By Art Conner
The sun had just begun to Stocker calls “Grass Roots
rise over the Aegean sea Americana,” the choir con­
tinued their 21-day, Maywhen the earthquake began.
“What’ll we do? What’ll June tour of Greece and
we do?” asked (Hie choir Romania.
In Bucharest, Romania
member of his director.
Usually these words would their plane was surrounded
bring music to the ears of by soldiers with machine
ASU’s Choir Director David guns, Stocker said. And a
Stocker; but the scale in­ poorly concealed micro­
volved
(Richter)
was phone was found by one of
somewhat different than the the choir members under his
musical scale Stocker was hotel room bed.
“ It w as e x p e c te d ,”
familiar with.
“I didn’t really know what Stocker said about the
microphone, adding the U.S.
to do.” he said.
To the local populace of State Department briefed
Volos, Greece, a port city 100 the group on travel behind
miles northwest of Athens, it the Iron Curtain.
A visit to the 600-year old
was simply 10 seconds of
“nature’s lullaby.” But to Count Dracula's Castle took
the touring 45-member ASU the group through a secret
choir, it was an earthquake, tunnel which had been
measuring 5.5 on the Richter discovered during the 20th
century.
scale.
“Dracula was not a vam­
With their feet planted
firmly on the ground and pire.” Stocker said, “but
their music based on what rather he was a folk hero in

Factory Clothing Outlet
Save
30 - 6 0 % Every
day
on
Fam ous Brand
Fashions
TEMPE CENTER
University & Mill
894-1045

WESTWOOD PLAZA
University & Alm a School
834-7017

the 15th century.” Dracula
was instrumental in keeping
the Turks from conquering
Romania, he added.
“He impaled 10,000 Turks
and lined them up along the
way to the castle to serve as
a deterrent to invading
marauders,” Stocker said.
“It had an cauterizing effect
on all of us."
The Romanians were in­
credibly warm in the

villiages but cold and aloof in
the cities, Stocker said.
“In the cities we stared at
the armored vehicles carry­
ing Russian soldiers, but in
the villages with the
peasants we drank strong
brandy,” Stocker said. “One
student who kept repeating
the word ‘Okay!’ received
multiple orders of fried eggs,
the Romanian equivalent of
okay.”

Pig O ut
s

x o d e l p h i o

V
n u r rcampus
am nns h
a ir caret
a n ta r
Your
hair
care ccenter

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

968-5946
O u r S u m m e r S p e c ia l

è
I

BELLY FILLERS
Corner University & M yrtle

Complete Lunch
SLICE PIZZA w/1 TOPPING
(whole wheat or white crust)

TO SSED SALAD, M ED IU M PEPSI
Hom em ade Cookie

2.00

I
I
I
I
I
I

f

at

*

■THE HAIR ROTTERS

tax included

I
I
I

$3 °° O ff C o u p o n
Good for $3.00 off our great
hairstyles or any other service
(manager not included)

Regular Price
• Shampoo
•Condition
• Blow Dry
Men - MO00
Women M2“

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

(manager slightly)
higher

‘‘Let Our Talents Go To Your H ead ”

Coupon honored thru 7/8/81

Open
Mon - Fri 7-7

Sat 9-5

Phone:
966-9479

TRY SOMETHING COOL
FOR YOURSELF!
MU Leisure Learning Classes for
Second Five Weeks Begin Week of July 6.
BILLIARDS - Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m.
COUNTRY SWING - Mon. or Tues. 7:00 p.m.
BALLROOM DANCE - Fridays, 6:30 p.m.
SELF HYPNOSIS, Beg. - Tuesdays, 2:00 p.m.
SELF HYPNOSIS, Intermed., - Mon., 5:15 p.m.
35mm CAMERA TECHNIQUES - Mon., 6:45 p.m.
AEROBIC DANCE FITNESS - Mon. and Wed.,
Staff, Faculty - 5:15
Students - 6:30

REGISTER N O W !
MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES CENTER
LOWER LEVEL - 965-6649 - 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Page 6 Summer State Press Thursday, July 2 , 1981

Mexico, Arizona study desert plant at ASU
By Vivian Warner
Arizona and Mexico have a
lot in common — miles and
miles of parched, seemingly
useless land
So it makes sense to Ar­
turo Ruiz, a visiting pro­
fessor from the University of
Sonora, that Arizona ana
Mexico put their heads
together on how to develop
the underutilized desert.
‘‘We have the same en­
vironmental characteristics
and the same problems,”
Ruiz said. “So why not solve
those problems together? ”
Ruiz said the key to devel­
oping the desert is finding
plants with commercial uses
that can grow in arid soil.

For this reason, he is
working in ASU's chemical
engineering department on
how to efficiently extract
tannic acid from the
Canaigre root, a plant that
grows wild in both the
Arizona and Mexican desert.
Tannic acid is a rustcolored powder used to tan
hides. It is important to Ruiz
and ASU re s e a rc h e rs
because leather goods is a
major industry in Mexico
and a substantial one in the
United States.
The two countries com­
bined use 40,000 tons of tan­
nic acid per year and import
nearly 100 percent of it from

JULY 4th SPECIAL
^v U T f £

<$> 50’

^

CARNATIONS
(Valid only July 2 & July 3 w/coupon )

% ROSEBUD FLORIST
Formerly The Flower Children

15 W. 6th St.

968-0781
Closed July 4

LO C A T IO N

Ü

DELIVERY
STARTS AT
4:00 P M .

&
3:00 P .M ON
SUNDAYS

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

LOWEST OVERALL
PRICES
INTEMPE

^ US OUT
COLLEGE
SCRUB
TUB
LAUNDERETTE

903

E. Lemon

968-5291 j

BOOK PUBLISHING
All Subjects
• Poetry »Essays
•Art »Philosophy
•Science «Etc.
Foe details, write:
STOCKMORE HOUSE. LTD.
P.O. BOX 6040
PHOENIX, AZ. 85005

PAPA JAY’S
ONE AND ONLY

A SH

8 0 4 S ASH
TEM PE

South Africa and South
America.
But if Ruiz and his
research team are suc­
cessful at developing an ex­
tra c tio n process, the
Canaigre root could become
worth cultivating in the arid
Southwest, making tannic
acid a viable commercial
product for both countries
and eliminating the need for
foreign imports.
The $300,000 project is be­
ing funded by both ASU and
the University of Sonora.
Dr. James Kuester, an
ASU chemical engineering
professor co-directing the
research with Ruiz, said the

PIZZA
& ITALIAN FOOD
WELCOME BACK TO NEW YORK

966*1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 • 8 0 4 SOUTH ASH. TEMPE • UNIVERSITY SQUARE, TEMPE
•••»* * ••• •*

IT A L IA N D IN N E R S

PLAIN CHEESE
PEPPERONI
SAUSAGE
HAMBURGER
SALAMI
OLIVES
HAM
CANADIAN SACON
FRESH TOMATO SLICES
GREEN PEPPER
ONIONS
MUSHROOMS
VEGETARIAN CHEF SPECIAL
DELUXE CHEF SPECIAL

SM

MED

3 80
428
4 28
428
428
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
428
428
4 28
8 78
• 78

EACH ADDITIONAL CHOICE

76

4 00
4 ,8
4 88
488
488
4 88
4 88
4 88
4 88
4 88
488
4 88
778
778

4 SO
SSO
5 50
5 SO
SSO
SSO
SSO
SSO
SSO

s so
SSO

s so
• 78

878

«6

PAPA JAY S SICILIAN PIZZA (DOUBLE THICK PIZZA)
S I 00 EXTRA (M ED IU M AND LARGE ONLY)

2.78

SPAG a SAUCE
SPAG b MEAT SAUCE
SPAG b MEATBALLS
SPAG b MEATBALLS W/CHEESE
RAVIOLI
RAVIOLI b MEATBALLS
STUFFED SHELLS
MANICOTTI

3 BO
4.2S
4 28

N E W YO R K H ER O 'S
SALAMI b CHEESE
HAM b CHEESE
CAPACOLLA b CHEESE
SICILIAN SANDWICH (Plain)
SICILIAN SANOWICH W/SAUCE
MEATBALL
MEATBALL W/CHEESE
SAUSAGE
SAUSAGE W/CHEESE
VEGETARIAN SPECIAL
BIG JAY SPECIAL (Combo Moat)

2 78
2 .7S
2 78

b CHEESE
2 78
3.28
2 78
3 28

S ID E OR D ER S

COME IN AND ENJOY
OUR GAME ROOM
SHOOT POOL. PLAY PINBALL GA M ES
A N D V ID EO M A C H IN E S
STORE HOURS

2 78

ANTIPASTO (CHEF SALAD)
TOSSEO SALAD
GARLIC BREAO

80
78

HERMAN JOSEPH

By Linda Williams
A new $650,000 University
housing facility is near com­
pletion on Price Road and
University Drive in Tempe.
But, don’t rush to the hous­
ing office to reserve a space
— the facility is being built
for laboratory animals used
in ASU science classes.
Dr. Edwin Monty, director
of the new University
Animal Laboratory Pro­
gram, said the facility will
provide more room to
departments that use and
house lab animals.
“There are disadvantages
of driving back and forth
(from the new building),”
Monty said. “It’s nicer hav­
ing the animals right here,
but this way we are freeing

space that could be used for
academics.”
The new building will also
house services such as
surgery, X-rays and medical
diagnosis for laboratory
animals, Monty said.
Monty, a veterinarian who
has taught at ASU for 12
years, said the University
Animal Laboratory Pro­
gram will begin July 1.
“The program’s major
concern is that animal
research is done in a humane
manner,” Monty said, add­
ing measures will be taken
to ensure the animals live in
sanitary conditions and
testing is done with minimal
pain and discomfort.
Once the program is wellestablished and running effi-

DELIVERY
AREA

_f

1,
H

I

THE D ELIVERY EXPERTS

-----------------COUPON------------------

---------------- COUPON-----------------

FREE

Take The Heat Off Summer

$ 1 .0 0 OFF

LSAT

MCAT

Prepare
Now for:

Oct. 3

Sept. 12

G MAT
July 15
Oct. 24

Classes
Starting:

July 7
Aug. 12

July 5
July 18

June 6
Aug. 25

Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH,
GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP.
OCAT, CPA.

SM A LL PLAIN CHEESE PIZZA
SIZE W IT H 2 IT E M S OR M ORE
VALID ON DELIVERY. TAKE-OUT OR EAT IN .

ciently, Monty said he hopes
it will receive accreditation
from the American Associa­
tion of Accreditation of
Laboratory Animal Care
(AAALAC).
Monty said accreditation
by this nationally recognized
agency is very important.
“Once AAALAC accredits
the program, other govern­
ment agencies accept it, and
this helps in getting animal
research grants for the
University,” he said.
The animals will be moved
into the new building after
the equipment needed to
make it operational arrives.
Monty said he hopes to start
moving animals in the facili­
ty this summer.

RIVER BOTTOM

CHECK WEEKLY PENNYSAVER ft STATE PRESS FOR MORE COUPONS

W IT H PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE

world,” Deniega said.
Deniega said the survey helped confirm
the belief of top executives that graduating
college students around the country are not
far removed from corporate value systems.
William Baxter, assistant director of
ASU’s Career Services, said students feel
the type of job is just as important, if not
more important, than the starting salary.
“It’s not only one single thing that deter­
mines a student’s decision, but a wide range
of factors including such things as
geographic location,” Baxter said.
Prospective employees also consider such
variables as company size, potential for ad­
vancement and personal whims, Baxter
added
A person may take a job offered in Col­
orado over a similar one elsewhere because
he could go skiing more often, he said.
More than half the students answering the
survey said their main purpose for attend­
ing college is to get a better job when they
graduate. The second reason is to gain
knowledge, followed closely by selfimprovement and personal satisfaction.

2.7S

SUN • 3-1 • MON • THURS 4-1 • FBI tr SAT 4-2
DELIVERY ENDS V4 HOUR BEFORE CLOSING

W E DELIVER BEER f t SOFT D R IN K S
SINGLES OR S IX PACKS
(W IT H FOOD ORDER - $ 2 .7 5 M IN .)

By David Schwartz
Most college students think salary is only
a secondary consideration when choosing a
career, according to a survey of more than
153 American colleges and universities.
The survey, conducted for the Emhart
Corporation of Farmington, Conn., in­
dicated one out of every 11 students choose
salary as their number one qualification for
employment, while most students prefer en­
joyable work to high salaries.
ASU had 1,512 students participate in the
two-month study conducted by the
Princeton Research Group. More than
100,000 students from across the country
were surveyed.
Optimism, persona! responsibilty and
self-motivation are the three chacteristics
young adults value most. Those three all
received more than 80 percent of the votes.
Kathleen Deniega, Emhart’s public rela­
tions assistant, said the results seem to in­
dicate a growing desire among young adults
to enter the “mainstream” of the business
world by getting an education.
“Business is where it’s at in this country,
and students want to become part of that

40

SOFT ORINKS
BOTTLES (For Taka Out)
PITCHER
DRAFT BEER (BUD)
PITCHER BUO (BO oa )
BOTTLE BEER

Students say high salary
secondary to likeable job

New building will house
lab animals, care services

A U TH E N TIC N E W YORK

H A N D M A D E N Y P IZZA

the greatest demand are Arizona would not require
petroleum based but as the using prime farm land, he
prices of petroleum in­ said.
crease, plant derivatives
become more attractive.
“Economics will take a
hold as the price of
petroleum increases,” he
said, adding plant-based
chemicals will begin to make
a dent in the market 20 years
from now.
Kuester said plants con­
taining marketable chemi­
cals that are suitable for the
desert are of particular in­
terest to Arizona because the
state has land not already
used for growing food.
Arturo Ruiz
Cultivating such plants in
-------------------

in te re s t in C anaigre
represents a shift back to
agricultural products for
chemicals.
"Most chemicals were ex­
tracted from agricultural
products before petroleum
came around,” Kuester said.
“But it is inevitable once the
petroleum is gone that bio­
mass will have to prevail. ”
Kuester said the chemical
engineering department is
investigating chemicals with
commercial uses present in
approximately 50 different
plants. Canaigre was added
to the research list this
spring.
He saiu
said the
chemicals
ne
u ic u
icu i^ a w in

A N Y LARGE PIZZA

CA LL
TODAY

VALID ON DELIVERY. TAKE-OUT OR EAT IN.
NOT VALID W ITH ANY OTHER COUPON OFFERS

Educational Center

967-2967

For Information about othar centers in mora than 80 major U.S.
Citias and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE 800-223*1782.
_ _ _ _ _ _

Thursday, July 2,1981 Summer State Press Page 7

Sorcery tale slays opposition

Sorcerer’s apprentice Peter MacNicol shelters behind his
shield as a mighty burst of (lame erupts from the mouth of
the dragon Vermithrax In the magical adventure film
“Dragonslayer.”

By PatO.
Vermithrax, the last and
most vicious dragon on
earth, is laying havoc to the
kingdom of Urland.
To placate the beast,
Urland's king has decreed a
virgin will be sacrificed on
the spring and autumn
equinoxes.
So a small delegation of
townspeople, tired of seeing
their daughters turned into
french fries, find their way
to the Castle Cragganmore
in search of Ulrich, the last
of the great sorcerers. But
he is too old and feeble, and
the task of killing the great
beast falls upon his young
apprentice, Galen Bradwardyn.
Such is the premise of
“Dragonslayer," a visually
beautiful film that easily out­
distances its competitors in
the current rash of sword
and sorcery pictures.
Unlike the lethargic
“Clash of the Titans" and
the boorish "Excalibur,”
“Dragonslayer” successful­
ly blends cinematic fantasy
and special effects to pro­
duce a highly effective
adventure.
Director (and co-author)
Matthew Robbins has

Soap star makes theatre debut
By Jodi Summers
Since soap operas have become a popular
trend on campuses across the country, a
heart throb of the soap opera world should
draw a substantial ASU crowd at his
Phoenix dramatic debut.
Wesley Eure, who played a spoiled rich
kid on “Days of Our Lives,” is appearing as
a young cowboy who experiences his first
love when he goes to a big city in the play
“Bus Stop.”
The play, showing at the Windmill Dinner
Theatre through July 5, is Eure’s first live
performance since he left the videotape and
soap opera family two months ago.
“I love performing live, it’s the best,”
Eure said. “The play is wonderful and it’s a
great script —an American classic.”
The version of “Bus Stop” at the Windmill
is slightly different from the original movie
with Don Murray and Marilyn Monroe,
parts of which were shot here in Phoenix.
“We play it a little bit more rowdy than
it’s normally played,” Eure said. “We go for
the humor and take liberties — like the se­
quence when Cherie (Sally Spencer) is sing
ing on the table, nobody ever got as rowdy
as I do and bangs pots. ”
Eure, who is in his late twenties, decided
to make acting his profession when he was a
child in Hattiesburg, Miss.
“When I was five I stood on the coffee
table and told everybody I wanted to be an
actor,” Eure said.
“Kids go through phases where they
would want to be a fireman or policeman,
but I’ve always wanted to act.” he added.
His big career break came when he was
doing his homework while selling paintings

on velvet in a Las Vegas hotel lobby. Robert
Goulet and Carol Lawrence would not buy a
painting, but they offered Eure a job with
their upcoming tour as their mobile home
driver and babysitter.
“ I was 17 and scared to death,” Eure said.
“When we finished it was in Westbury, N.Y
I called home and told my parents I was go­
ing to stay in New York at the YMCA and
become an actor. They said they thought I
would.”
While in New York, Eure did temporary
work and played in bit parts until one day on
a whim he moved to Los Angeles, where he
was cast in “Days of Our Lives.”
Eure has two films playing in town —
“C.H.O.M.P.S.” with Valerie Bertinelli and
“The Tool Box Murders.”
He also stars in the cult film “Land of the
Lost,” which occasionally appears at
Tempe’s Valley Art.
Eure recently finished the film “Jazz
Babies” and will be doing another film with
Anthony Quinn and Richard Harris in Mex­
ico.
“I’ve just written a script about the rodeo
which I’ve sold to Universal (Studios). Also,
I produce and direct for NBC and I produce
concerts at Disneyland,” Eure said.
Eure will be master of ceremonies on the
upcoming game show “Pot of Gold,” which
is slated for NBC in October.
“ I’m doing what I want to do,” Eure said
about his endeavors. “I’m always in active
pursuit of my fantasies.
But Eure has one fantasy yet to be ful­
filled. “ I’d like to own a shipping line,” he
said.

Terrace Road Apartments

GREAT SUMMER RATES
RESERVE NOW FOR FALL

created a world gone-by,
supported by an imaginitive
script and peopled with in­
triguing characters.
"Dragonslayer's" largely
British cast, headed by Sir
Ralph Richardson as Ulrich
(a characterization which
borrows heavily from Alec
Guiness’ Obi Wan Kenobi in
"Star Wars” ) is superb.
Two
A m e ric a n
newcomers, Peter MacNicol
as Galen and Caitlin Clarke

a1 1m l

as Valerian, fare less well in
roles that require more
physical prowess than acting
ability.
T he r e a l s t a r
of
"Dragonslayer," though, is
Vermithrax. Special effects
director Brian Johnson
(“Alien") has created a
rea listic -lo o k in g , f ir e ­
breathing lizard (unlike
those dime store monsters in
“Clash of the Titans")
guaranteed to cause some

RUNDLE’S
LIQUORS & MKT.

-Æ

nail biting.
“ Dragonslayer’s" only
real drawback is it saves its
better episodes for the end.
Vermithrax remains virtual­
ly unseen until the last
quarter The film also suf­
fers from a lack of judicious
editing.
Despite these problems,
"Dragonslayer " emerges as
one of the better films of a
better-than-usual summer
season.

n

730 S. MILL
COR. UNIVERSITY
I, MILL AVE.

Henry Weinhard's
Beer 6-pack
$2.89
Riunite Lambrusco
151
$5.99
Skol Vodka
750 ml.
$3.99
Grocery items, Haagen Dazs Ice
Cream. Magazines, Cold Beers,
Wines, and 50 Imported Beers.

PIANO
RENTALS
Summer Rate
$17.00 a month
A LLEN P IA N O & O R G A N

W ith Coupon.
Expires 8-15-81.

BANANA SPLIT
Dairi|
Q ueen

242-4321
3 4 0 9 W . B eth an y« Phx.

Valid only at
1389 E. Apache
968-6637
2345 E. Van Buren
244-1625

833-2332
10 W . M ain • M esa

HELP WANTED
• Hundreds of positions open
• Male or Female
• 18 - 59 years of age
• Healthy
• Set your own hours
• Call now for appointm ent

968-6139 • Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6

UNIVERSITY PLA SM A
1015 S. Rural, Tempe
Across from ASU campus

DONATE PLASMA
Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations
are paid for, and since you are able to donate
tw ice in a seven-day period, that means added
income to you. A t present, when you donate
you w ill receive $10.00 for each donation. You
can earn up to $20.00 weekly or $80.00 monthly.

1/2 block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included,
plus many amenities.

950 S. Terrace Rd.

966-8540

IT PAYS TO HELP
W ITH TH IS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE *12

Page 6 Summer State Preas Thursday, July 2,1981

H obo Joe Asks:

a.s.j/ou

JOIN THE CLUB

'What Do You Want For Nothing?"
How about

“The Turning Point,” a
brilliant expose of the career
vs. motherhood dilemma
will be shown downstairs in
the MU at the Union Cinema
Friday and Saturday, July 2
it 3. Shirley MacLaine stars
as a career woman forced to
sacrifice her life as a
ballerina to raise her
daughter. Anne Bancroft
and Mikhail Baryshnikov
also star. Showtimes are 7
p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The cost
is $1.50 with an ASU ID.

available through Dia­
mond’s Box Office or the
Kerr Center for $7.50 per
concert or $5.00 at the door
for students.
A 16-piece concert band
performance of the “Big
Band Sound” is scheduled
Monday, July 6 at 7:30 p.m.
on the west side of Kiwanis
Lake at Kiwanis Community
Park, Baseline Road and
Western Canal. The concert
is free.

The Sitka (Alaska) Sum­
Dooley’s, 1216 E. Apache
mer Music Festival will
celebrate the 4th of July Blvd., announces the follow­
weekend with three concerts ing upcoming perform ­
at the Louise Lincoln Kerr ances: Spirit, a rock band
Cultural Center, 6110 N. popular in the 1960s and
Scottsdale Road. Violinist famous for the song
Paul Rosenthal, violist “Nature’s Way,” is sched­
Milton Thomas, cellist Jef- uled Saturday, July 4 at 7
ferey Solow and pianist Ed­ p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Tickets
ward Auer will offer a wide are $6.50 in advance. Singer
variety of chamber music, and guitarist Leon Redbone
beginning with an all- will play ballads, blues, ear­
Beethoven program Friday, ly country and jazz Monday,
July 3 at 8 p.m. Saturday, Ju­ July 6 at 8 p.m. Tickets are
ly 4, the program lists works $7.50 in advance. Tuesday,
by Bach, Mendelssohn, and July 7 rock guitarist Johnny
Brahms. Sunday, July 5 at 7 Van Zant will perform at 9
p.m. Mozart and Brahms p.m. Tickets are $3.00 at the
will be featured. Tickets are door.

SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL
The Turning Point
July 2-3
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

40 Full
Service
Copies*

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

1 egg
1 bacon slice
1 sausage link
1 small juice

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

Become on AlphaGraphici Univerjity Club Member! lust bring your valid
student or faculty ID to your nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an
AlphoGraphics Student/Focully Discount Membership card. You'll be

A LSO

f----To%Of"

”*

entitled to the above discounts all semester long. In addition we will be
having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products
which will only be available to AlphaGraphics University Club Members!

on all m eals with an ASU I.D.

Good A ll Year!
Good Only At

Hobo Joe's
625 E. Apache

ttH ir H N n
Open
Sun - Thurs.
6a .m . - 10p.m .
Fri. & Sat.
6 a.m. • 12 a.m.

122 E. University Dr„ Tempe. 908-7821
•8 " x 11" unbound originals

Classes
in

Cisco’s
Che ncsi step in

Jazz
Ballet
Modern
Hatha Yoga
Stretching
Dancercise
Self Defense
Foods & Diet
Tai Chi Chaun
Sign Language
Swedish Massage
Guided Meditation
Edible Desert Plants

Hlcsican food.
Happy Hour
T.G.I.F. 5 DAYS A WEEK
Monday-Friday
3:00-6:00

Single Margaritas
Well Drinks
Beer

*5 OFF ANY CLASS WITH THIS AD
100% Cotton Clothing
Dancewear Shop
Fine Artwork

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.

30 Self
Service
Copies

Join us Friday
from 9:00-1:00 a.m.
Barefoot’n
Eat, Drink, Dance &
Be Merry • Live DJI

$1.00
2for1
50c/Glass
$3.50/Pitcher

FREE
HO RS D’O EUVRES,
C H IP S A N D SALSA

f i h M W ’a
O pen daily tor lunch and dinner.
Luncheon Specials M o n .-S a t. 11-2
H appy H our M o n .-F ri. 3-6 p .m .

Center for Body Awareness
414 S. M ill Ave. #109 Tem pe.

2700 S. M ILL A V EN U E • 968-7759
M ill Ave. between Broadway & Southern

894-8347

• Air Conditioned •

SUCE

O R IG IN A L & O N L Y

m anhattan villa pizza
“New York Style”

OF

967-0843
We Deliver

PIZZA

Let’s stay friends . . . . Please, no checks
201 W. Southern Ave., #328
Danelle Plaza — Southern & Mill
Tempe, Arizona 85282

H o u rs:

Sun. Thurs. 4 p.m. 12 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
4 p.m. - 12 a.m.

AND

DRINK
•

COKE OR TAP BEER •

75 $

G°

Only

&

with this ad
exp. 7-11-81
at store only
0 $ -

Thursday, July 2,1981 Summer State Press Page 9

sports

4*00 OFF

Any
regular priced pair of
clogs in stock . . .

Nim phius kn o ckin g on N BA doors
By Kevin Widlic
Working while travelling
overseas would seem to be
the perfect life for a recent
college g ra d u a te . No
plastics, no Mrs. Robinson —
just a job in Italy in shorts
and a T-shirt.
For former ASU basket­
ball star Kurt Nimphius it
was reality.
“There were only two
teams that needed players,”
Nimphius said, “so I wound
up signing with the Rodrigo
club in Italy.”
Nimphius said the change
in scenery was a little more
difficult than he had imag­
ined.
' “There’s a language bar­
rier which was hard to ad­
just to," he said. “I hadn’t
had any lessons, so it was
really pretty tough.”
Rodrigo’s (‘‘a small
to w n ” ) hoop s q u a d
reciprocated by giving Nim­
phius an equally tough time.“At first, they gave me an
apartment and a car, so it
looked good,” Nimphius
said. “ But after three
months, they didn’t want
me.
“And they wouldn’t pay up
on my contract,” he added.
He had signed a lucrative
$60,000 pact before the
“financial difficulties.”
“Finally after a court set­
tlement, they paid me nearly
two-thirds of my original

competition was better there
than in Italy.
“Then I came back home
for two weeks before going to
Spain to play for an All-Star

contract,” Nimphius said.
Nimphius said other
American players also had
faced troubles in the Italian
league.
‘‘S p e n c e r H ayw ood
(formerly of the NBA’s Los
Angeles Lakers, among
others) didn’t do too well,"
he said. “The referees would
see him block a shot and then
call a foul on him.
“They fouled him out of
nearly every game.”
From Italy, the 6-foot-10
Nimphius came back to
North America to play — for
a while.
“I went to Canada to play
for the Alberta Dusters in
the Continental Basketball
Association,” he said. “The

continuad page 10

12 E. 10th STREET AT MILL TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281

McKELLIPS ROAD
AT MESA DRIVE
TUBE RENTAL
Discount On All Tubes with Fill-Up
of Gas. M inim um 10 Gallons.

$000

O FF
PULLING AN ALL-NIGHTER?
Let us Take Care of
your MUNCHIES!

A lavish creation from the kitchens of the Round
Table! It has a new thick chewy crust, half again
as much cheese and extra sauce, cooked and
served in its own pan. And of course, your
choice of Round Table’s fine, fresh, natural
toppings. Enjoy a new delight. Country Style!

Scrambled Eggs with
Chopped Ham, Hash Browns
Toast *1.99

reg $2.85

valid with ASU ID only
10:00 p.m. - 5:00 a.m. Everyday
only at

Kurt Nimphius

Bus.

1035 S. Rural

968-4606

(Across from ASU)

1215 E. A P A C H E BLVD — O PEN 24 HRS A DAY

Discount
Parts

Mesa
Jerry Stansbury
6S.

Pizza Restaurants

HICKORY CHIP

Permanent Weight Loss
Lifetime Nutrition • Personalized Counseling

r

*2 OFF

Not Valid on Takeout
Not Valid with any other offer
W ith Coupon Only
Expires 7/19/81

R m m hTablt'

CARR0W S

CAMBRIDGE
ICOUNSELOR^

8 3 5 -6 1 1 2

team,” he added.
“ I really had a good time
there, travelling around,” he
said. “I played for three

RIVER TUBING
HEADQUARTERS

INDt PENDENT

Tempe
Fred Kienitz

Valid only with Coupon (expires 7/8/81)

Ilf IMPORT PARTS &

969-6456
964-2533

MV MACHINE SHOPS

THE DRINK IS ON US

D A DRIS
TC c
ad A
A T C I 181 •
• TOYOTA
TOYOTA •
• H
O N D A a• VW
PA
FOR
DATSUN
HONDA
Soon to becom e Discount Im port Parts

BUY ANY SANDWICH
AND FRIES, GET
A MEDIUM DRINK

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TILL 630 PM • OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY

FREE
JULY 4 th SPECIAL
H O T D O G A FRIES
*1 .0 0
Reg. $1.25
W ith coupon only. Expires 7/3/81. Not good
4 wtyp any other offer.

1 3 2 4 W . University
Near Priest

301 E. Broadway
Near M esa Drive

894-9677

8 3 3 -8 9 3 4

DISCOUNT PARTS FOR VW
■

I

'V * '"

(across from A lum ni Center)

968-0495

Summer Hours 11-5 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun.

•L O W D IS C O U N T P R IC .N G
*8 LO C A T IO N S
*8 YEA R S IN B U SIN E S S
•T E R R IF IC STOCK O F PARTS
•H A R D -T O -F IN D ITEM S
•W E H A V E O UR O W N
M A C H IN E SHOPS

DATSUN • TOYOTA • HONDA

&

Why shop Import Parts A Machine?

628 E. APACHE

MESA STORE

TEMPE STORE

(Valid w ith coupon only. Expires 7/9/81.)

O P E N SATURDAY
A N D SU ND A Y
VO LU M E P U R C H A S IN G
W E IM P O R T
FR O M OVERSEA S
W E OPERA TE O UR O W N
C E N TR A L W A R E H O U S E

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
H itach I-N ippondenso
European Parts Exchange

I

Page 10 Summer State Press Thursday, July 2,1981

More about

B R IT A IN IN A N U T S H E U
TR A V EL TO UR

PLAT IT HERE

Nim phius
“ I’d still like to play a cou­ back to get my geography
continued from page 9
degree with an emphasis in
more weeks before coming ple of more years of basket­ meteorology.”
home for good three weeks ball."
Maybe not the next Larry
But whatever the outcome,
ago.”
Bird, but the next Dewey
Nimphius
said
he’ll
go
back
Nimphius began his court
Hopper, right Kurt?
play at ASU in 1977 before to school to earn his degree.
"Well you know how it is,”
"You
know,
the
average
blossoming into a bona-fide
Nimphius
laughed, "I’d take
star in his last season. Dur­ career in basketball only anything.”
lasts
about
five
years,"
he
ing the 1979-80 year, Nim­
Tomorrow’s forecast.
phius led the Devils to a 22-7 said, “so I’m going to go
record and a trip to the
NCAA tournament.
Family Planning Institute
Garnering All-PAC honors
J
J
after scoring at a 16.6 clip,
Nimphius graduated by
becoming the Denver Nug­
PREGNANCY T E ST
gets’ third round pick in the
$2.00
1980 NBA draft.
"They had a lot of guys
Confidential Counseling
with guaranteed contracts,
Pregnancy Testing & Termination
Nimphius said, “so 1 never
Pre-marltal Blood Testing
really had much of a chance
to make it."
Mon.-Sat.
9100 N. 2nd St.
2525 S. Rural Rd
After that came his part in
8:30-3:30
Phoenix 997 7493
Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471
‘Around the World in Tennis
Shoes’, which brings us to
the present.
And to his shot at making
the Valley’s other basketball
team — the Phoenix Suns.
“They invited me to try
out as a free agent,” Nim­
phius said, “but I was kind of
COME SEE OUR EXCITING
skeptical about it.
NEW SUMMER SANDAL CLOGS
“My agent convinced me
to give it a shot, though.
The South Milwaukee,
w ith this coupon
Wis., native said his chances
aren’t too good with the
414 S. Mill / Tempe / 2nd level / 966-CLOG
Suns.
Expires 8/8/81
“They’re pretty well set at
the forward position," Nim­
phius said. “They made a
good choice in getting
(Larry) Nance in the first
round. He fits into their
system well."
Although Nimphius may
not have a future as a Sun, he
said doors are opening
"Pride of the Sun Devils"
elsewhere in the NBA.
“The Chicago Bulls, the
(Milwaukee) Bucks and the
(San Diego) Clippers have
all given me feelers that they
want me to try out with
Sham poo,
them,” he said. "So I'll go
C onditioning,
with the team that I have the
Precision C ut,
best chance of making it
Blow Dry
with.

rJJ m m

London, Canterbury, Oxford
Stratford on Avon. Sep’t. 19-Oct. 4
$1595

Tickets are
now available at

\ (Travel, Bed, and Breakfast, sights)

839-0836, or 839-3255

The
Private Mailbox

SUNRISE TRAVEL INC.

“In the Arches”
122 E. University #E
967-8300

Dr. R. AXFORD, TOUR DIRECTOR

UQUOR
■BARN!

Arizona’s Largest Discount Liquor Store|
BROADWAY & RURAL, TEMPE (next to Safewav)

BUDWEISER or
LITE BEER

♦5.00 off any pair of clogs

SUN DEVIL
HAIRCUTTERS

Summer Special

$ 5.00

O ff

D on't
p a ss u p /j
’Iyou r c h a n c e .
/'Help prevent J
birth defects < § >

Men & Women (Reg. $12)
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5
Good only at

130 E. University
(in the Arches)
966-5462
New Customers Only. Expires 7-8-81

M A R C H O F D IM E S

R offler
S pecialists

Your
Choice

12

BOONES FARM

120Z.I
cans

A-1 BEER

Tickle Pink, Wild Mountiin,
Strawberry Hill — 750 ml.

VODKA

120Z."

Kavlana 750mi..........................
Gordons 1 .75 Liter
Crown Russo 1.75 Liter
Kamchatka 750 mi
Goldwasser 750 mi..................
Winner’s Cup 1 .75 Liter

STRAIGHTS

Old Taylor 1.75 Liter
Old Crow 1.75 Liter
Jim Beam 750 mi.....................
WHd Turkey 101 "Liter
Jack Daniels 750 mi
Ezra Brooks Decanter 750 ml.
Evan Williams 74 yrs. old 750 mi.

¡SCOTCH
Cutty Sark Liter
Dewar’s White Label 1 .75 Liter
Usher’s Groan Stripe 1.75 Liter
Pinch Haig & Haig 750 mi
Chivas Regal 750 mi
Royal Ages 750mi.
Passport Liter

• 3.39
» 8.55
*

8 .6 6

• 3.74
* 8.69
» 7.29

*13.16
•11.44
* 4.88
*14.17
* 8.18
* 5.29

\ Æ

\

or Light
HAMM S BEER S
i

12oz.'
cans

SKOL VODKA or GIN

* 5.99

*11.37
*18.22
*11.55
*12.55
13..82
*13.48
* 6.99

WIRE imported 3.99
Roman RedWhiteor Rosei. 5 Ltr
Riunite Wines 1 .5 Liter
Villa Chianti Liter
Brolio Chianti 750 mi.
Fazi Battaglia 750 mi.
Bolla Bardolina 750 mi
Antonor Soave Fish Bottle 750mi.

cans

* 4.79

* 3.65
* 4.39
* 4.58
* 4.39
* 3.95

CUTTY SAMI SCOTCH
1 .7 5

5«

Ltr.

GALLO DINNER WINE
1 Hearty Burg.. Burg..

Pink Chablis. Rose.
Rhine. Chablis Blanc

VMn

Your Choice
SCHUTZ. TUBORG.
OLD MILWAUKEE

OVER 2500
ITEMS DISCOUNTED
EVERYDAY

i s2300

APACHE BIVD

M-H
BROADWAY B0

plus
efunrtabie
deposit

Located next to Safeway on the corner ol

BROADWAY I RURAL In TEMPE

SOUTHERN AVE

.

OPEN Mon -Thurs 9-10: Fri -Sat 9-12: Sun 1 2 -6 1
SUPERSTITION FREEWAY

Barn Burners etlectrve thru lues . July 7. 1981 Other prices are
Everyday Low Prices (Subject to change)

BASEUNE RD
Coo»'.Q"- '98- . ’QUO' Bar" * * -rrrvf

- o - "i

Tua"''’'«*

Thursday, July 2,1981 Summer State Press Page 11

Thu 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

New swim coach

Gillett's going all out
By Art Conner
Bob Gillett, the incoming
ASU women’s swimming
coach, knows how to get in
deep.
Ten years ago, his visions
of coaching with computers
left a few things to be desired
— a team and a place to
practice, to name a few. Just
minor obstacles compared to
the $250,000 price tag of the
computer.
Splish, sploosh, splash.
Gillett dove in anyway.
And when he surfaced he
had founded the Arizona
Desert Fox Swim Club. His
lone recruit was his 6-yearold daughter, Cheryl. They
set out to find a place to
practice.
“I went to Dick Smith
(former ASU diving coach)
and offered him 100 percent
of whatever I make or $300
(whichever was highest) to
use his swim gym for two
hours a day for a month,”
Gillett said. “It was a hard
beginning.”
But the ASU graduate
(physical education, ‘67)
didn’t sink. Rather, over the
next 10 years he molded the
swim club into the com­
petitive Desert Fox Swim
Team, which won an un­
precedented six consecutive
state championships. Four

of his finest competed in last
year’s U.S. Olympic trials.
Linda Thom pson, a
member of the team and a
freshman-to-be at ASU, won
four consecutive Junior Na­
tional championships and
placed fourth in the modified
version of the Olympic
games. She is ranked eighth
in the world in the butterfly.
Another member of the
team is ranked 14th in the
distance style events. She is
Cheryl Gillett, who has
developed over the past 10
years as a fine swimmer in
her own right. Her mother,
Kathy, is the athelic director
of women’s sports at Scotts­
dale Community College.
At 16, Cheryl has great
potential. She is a junior at
Arcadia High School in
Scottsdale and already is
looked upon by the new ASU
coach as a potential recruit.
“It’ll depend on our needs
at the time (in two years).”
Gillett said. “She might have
to try to make the team as a
walk-on.”
If Gillett survives the
family breakup that might
follow that statement, he will
bring to the ASU swimming
program a scientific ap­
proach that relies on the use
of computers to aid in

Announcements

Books

measuring the development
of the swimmers’ potential.

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

Dubbed CAREPAK
computer assisted race
evaluation package —it will
help define the athletes’
strong points and assist in
placing swimmers in their
best performing event,
Gillett said.
Computers are fine, but as
4—time champion Linda
Thompson said, “It was
Coach Gillett who has made
me what I am.”

C H A N G IN G HANOS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue

966-0203

lamp*

8/6

run

2 íH ° °
HAMBURGERS*
‘ includes mustard, pickles, onions,
lettuce, tomato.
Hours: Mon.-FrL 0 a.m .-8:30 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Clossd Sunday

839-1134
Corner of Southern & McClintock in Bashas Plaza
Expires Aug. 14,1981

20 %

each
Double Dip
Sundae

GENERAL EYE EXAM
FOR GLASSES & CONTACTS

75* OFF each

$25.00

BANANA SPLIT
(your choice of

DR. JAMES R. SMITH
120 E. University

I

Flavors & Toppings)

expires 7/8/81

Tempe, AZ

"In the Arches"

915 E. Broadway

966-9006

966-8950

(Lucky Center)

Limit 5 with this coupon

WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTER CHARGE

¡_

^

u h i.

. ____

MARGARITAS

LARGE PIZZA

at the

*4.99 *

i* * .

RmtnbTablr

Glass
Sm. Pitcher
Lg. Pitcher

1849 N. Scottsdale Rd

7901 E. Thomas

(Across from ASU)

(At McKellips)

(At Hayden)

968-4606

947-4396

994-3360

*10.00

CHECK OUR HAPPY HOUR
PRICES 5-7 PM EVERYDAY

DASH INN

P iz z a R e sta u ra n ts
1035 S. Rural Rd

s1.25
*5.50

s

73T E, A P A C H E B L V D .
(Across from Tempe Teepees)

Services
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. 967
8946 at night.
RELIABLE TEENAGERS, experienced,
references. Will babysit, wash win­
dows. scour house, do what you don’t
want to do. Call Sheila or Sharon, 8389671.
-

Have unwanted facial or body
hair removed perm anently by
electrolysis. FREE consulta­
tion. Located in Tempe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 839-1885. Ask for your
student discount.
a/6

For Rent/Lease

Travel

CLOSE TO ASU. Three bedroom house,
nice yard, fenced, carport, storage
room, A/C. Lease. $385 829-0086 even

•BRITAIN IN a Nutshell.’’ 14 days —
London. Canterbury, Kent, Oxford and
Stratford-on-Avon. $1,595. Sept. 19 to
Oct. 4. Details. 839-0836.______________

___________

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent
or sale. Walk to University. Adult park,
no pets. $185 per month. Call 829-9599
or 962-5240._______ ________________
UNFURNISHED FOUR bedroom house,
one bath. $350/month. month advance.
$200 deposit. 1V4 mile ASU 254-3520
after 10 a.m.
___________

For Sole
BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP. 707 South
Forest. 966-1772. Ladies shoes — Bass.
Dexter. Sbicca. Cherokee. Baretrap, Fry
Boots. Deckers. 10% oil with this ad
Good until August 1 5 .______________

RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO ivy 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.____________________
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 Universitv (2001). 894-0165.__________________

H elp Wanted
COLLEGE GIRLS, $3.50/hr. plus bonus.
Part-tim e
eves.
Secured
area.
Telephone solicitors. Call between 9-9.
276-9244.
_______________ _ _
ENTHUSIASTIC? WORTH $10 per hour?
A.Y.E. needs you full- or part-time. Call
Kathy, 896-0773.
_____________
HELP WANTED, cashier package liquor
store. Flexible hours. Call 276-2603.

2603.

3,000,000 Mexican Dinners
& 15 years later . .. We
Finally Have
MARGARITAS!

* Up to 3 toppings, with coupon only.
Not valid on takeout or Country Style Pizza.
Expires 8/23/81

CHILD CARE. Student child care center
has opening for children ages 1-5 years.
We are not only for children of
students. Reasonable rates. Near cam­
pus. 330 East Fifteenth Street. 8949370

LIQUOR STORE clerk wanted. Call 276-

DASH INN

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.

D av Care

8x47 MOBILE HOME with built-on
storage/entry. Two bedrooms, new
swamp cooler, a/c in bedroom.
Economic, close to campus. $3,500.
9 6 8 - 3 5 7 5 . ___________________

50* OFF

STU D ENT
D IS C O U N T

O nly

A utomobiles
•74
A U S T IN
MARINA;
good
transportation, great mpg’s, am/fm
cassette. A/C; new tires. Must see. 9912809
__

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.
1W bath, washer/dryer, 2 evap. 2 a/c,
storage. 4-Star Tempe Cascade Park,
2340 E. University. 634-3400,633-7887.

GLASSES

*89.95

GORGE. PURGE and Guilt: breaking
binge-vom iting
cycle.
Weekend
workshop on bulimarexia at Mountain
Shadows Resort. Contact Dr Lemberg.
9411108, ext 256.
_________

ings.

DO YO U HAVE V IS IO N PRO BLEM S?
W E H A V E T H E A FFO R D A B LE S O LU TIO N !

CONTACT
LENSES

C L A SSIFIE D S

'___________________

PART-TIME SALES — schedule own ap­
pointments. Good pay! Call 971-1508
for appointment.______ __________
.
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
Qplden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727._____

PART TIME EMPLOYMENT
W ork with local sales firm
with market surveying. Prefer
Market or Business major in
senior year. Phone Mr. Dabbs
at 966-3494 or 829-9628.

DABBS AND ASSOCIATESg
¡instruction
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING in math, chem,
physics and biology. $35 per two-hour
session. ($25 at ASU.) 965-0588 _____
LANGUAGE TUTORING. Spanish,
French, other languages. Save your
grade and credit. 968-2913.___________

P

o o m m O te

Wanted

PRIVATE ROOM in large four bedroom
house. Beautiful pool, fenced yard.
Near campus. Call Steve. 968-1435.

T y p in g
AN EXTRA hand — professional typing
services. B A. English; editing available.
Andra Lawrence, 967-6410, Tempe.____
ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU.
Research papers, themes, disserta­
tions English degree. Editing Seven
years experience. 967-4443.___________
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 TYRING. 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, 968-0656.__________ __
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara. 340 E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660961._____________________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will correct
grammar and spelling. $1 to $2 per
page. Call evenings, 831-5294._________
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
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern #206,
Tempe. 894-9669.___________________
PAPERS. THESES, letters, resumes, all
typed for you at very reasonable rates.
Call 967-3730 or 965-2400, ask for
Carole.
____________________
RESUMES!!
HAVE your resumes
prepared at the Word Processing Ser­
vice Center, where you receive a quality
resume on quality paper at reasonable
rates. 966-0856. _____________ .______
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.

W anted
JAZZWORKS exercise program needs
instructors. Must be in top physical
condition. For more information, please
call Rose at 263-3336/954-8806.________
MATH TUTOR for math 142, early morn­
ings, M-F, 2nd summer session. Top $$
paid, please call Floyd. 968-0543.______
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
class rings, gold jewelry, diamonds,
silver jewelry and coins. Free in-home
estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637.

Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, July 2,1981

HO W TO LIVE LIKE

A MILLIONAIRE

illustrated: Los Rocimos condominiums

AND GIVE YOUR BARENTS A BREAK
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 potios...
and beautiful tiled baths, fine carpeting and
drapes, appliances (even washers and 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 tox benefits,
depreciation, appreciation, special investor
financing.

BASELINE ROAD

Southern
Village

© 1 , 2 , 6 3 bedroom condominiums
just north of University,
west of Dobson
at the Mesa/Tempe border, near ASU
969-1928 from the 40'$

© 2 ond 3 bedroom townhomes
Southern and Hardy Drive
Tempe, near ASU
894-2146 from the 5 0 ’s
TM

America calls us home

us-Home

t =

ï

EQUAL HOUSING

LISTED O N THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Models open doily.

OPPORTUNITY