th u r s d a y

CD

July 9, 1981
Cf )

state
press
T e rn De

Voi. 6 No. 6

Arizona State University

A r iz o n a

C o p yrig h t, S tate Press, 1981

ASASU splits over X-rated films
By John Donovan and Art Conner
A proposal to continue last semester’s ban on the use of
University funds for X-rated films has split the Associated
Students Executive Committee and left it at a stalemate.
An Executive Committee meeting scheduled for today at 3
p m. has been cancelled
1‘We have decided as a committee not to comment on the
situation,” ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun said.
The problem began after a resolution to continue the Xrated film policy made by the former Executive Committee
last semester was introduced by Campus Affairs Vice Presi­
dent Tim O’Neill at the committee meeting last Thursday.
The move was followed by Dreiseszun changing what the
committee will consider a majority vote.
During the summer, the committee, chaired by
Dreiseszun, has used two out of three voting members as the
majority necessary to pass proposals. But Dreiseszun said
last Thursday she, as chairman, is defined as a voting
member in the bylaws, even though she can only vote when
there is a tie, and ruled that ihree out of four votes constitutes
a majority.
The Executive Committee last summer used a two out of

three majority, but in other years three out of four has been
used.
After Dreiseszun made the ruling, affirmative votes from
all three of the full-time voting officers — D'Adamo, Fulcher
and O’Neill —were necessary to pass the measure.
O’Neill’s resolution was backed by Executive Vice Presi­
dent Chris D’Adamo, with both Activities Vice President
Tom Fulcher and Dreiseszun opposed to voting on the policy.
After Dreiseszun rendered her decision, O’Neill left the
meeting, causing the committee to adjourn without ever
discussing the resolution.
The officers met Tuesday for almost two hours to deter­
mine procedural questions raised by Dreiseszun’s ruling, but
a consensus on the matter was not reached.
The procedural questions raised by Dreiseszun will con­
tinue to be discussed by the officers in informal sessions until
the next committee meeting July 16.
“There’s been no problem until now (concerning the two
out of three majority),” D’Adamo said at Thursday’s
meeting when Dreiseszun moved for a postponement of the

vote until parliamentary procedure could be checked. “I
don't see what the big hang up is. ”
But Dreiseszen said, “There's a loophole in the system. I
have no problem discussing it (the resolution). My concern is
with the voting procedures and waiting until we get our
senators.”
Three senators will join the Executive Committee in the
fall to make up the full 7-member committee
O’Neill’s resolution called for a continuation of the Ex­
ecutive Committee policy that forbids ASASU from using
University funds for showing X-rated films in the Neeb Hall
Film Series.
The policy was deemed unconstitutional by the ASASU
Supreme Court, but that ruling was ignored last spring by the
former committee, which claimed the student court has no
authority to rule on the U.S. Constitution. The policy was in
effect all of last semester.
A lawsuit brought to U.S. District Court by several ASU
students against the committee's policy was dismissed by a
federal judge last month.

S lo p p y stu d e n ts cause sanitation problem
By Art Conner
Students eating and study­
ing in the closed Sidewalk
Cafe in the Memorial Union
are causing a sanitation
problem, MU Assistant
Director Floyd Lane said.
The area was closed this
summer because of the low
revenue anticipated from a
d e c re a se d num ber of
students using the service
and a need for maintenance
improvements, Lane said.
But students, ignoring the
posted signs stating the
Sidewalk Cafe is closed,
have used the tables and

have left trash all over. Lane
said, adding the area has not
been cleaned on a regular
basis this summer.
Edward Hickcox, director
of auxiliary services, said
the Sidewalk Cafe cannot af­
ford to be open in the sum­
mer because food services
operate on a break-even
basis and are not ap­
propriated any state funds.
Lane said, “The Grand
Marketplace and the bakery
(located on the second floor
of the MU) provide enough

service in the summer for
the students, eliminating
(the need of) the Sidewalk
Cafe.”
Since the garbage build-up
has become a problem, Saga
Foods, which operates the
service during the regular
school year, agreed this
week to furnish a bus boy
ence a day to pick up trays
and trash left by the summer
students, Lane said.
“We (the MU) don’t have
the monies to pay bussers to
go down there and bus after
the students who study

Bookstore w ill feature
automatic bank tellers
Art Conner
Automatic tellers from the
three major Valley Banks
will be housed in a new
bookstore that will replace
the store in the Memorial
Union, the ASU vice presi­
dent for business affairs
said.
Jack Peoick said the
Arizona Board of Regents is
expected Saturday to ap­
prove a contract to construct
the new building, which will
encompass 40,000 square
feet and cost approximately
$1.7 million.
The MU bookstore will be
converted into student
meeting rooms and a faculty
dining room, Penick said.
By

The new bookstore, to be
built by Terra-Grande con­
struction company, will be
located on Orange Street
between the old swimming
pool and P. E. East,
eliminating parking lots #24
and #27, Penick said.
“The parking spaces in
those lots were miniscule,”
he added.
The bi-level bookstore in
the MU has 18,000 square

feet and has been in use for
13 years, Director of Aux­
iliary Services Edward
Hickcox said.
He added ASU has one of
the largest enrollments in
the Pacific-10 conference but
has the smallest bookstore in
the conference.
“A good bookstore is sec­
ond only in importance to
that of a school’s library,”
Hickcox said. “The new
facility will place us more
toward the median,” he said.
But climbing the ladder in
the PAC-10 isn’t as impor­
tant as serving the campus
community, Hickcox said.
“ The real reason to
relocate (the bookstore) is to
serve the community bet­
ter,” he said. “The new
building should not carry
with it any increase in the
cost of textbooks or sup­
plies.”
Paul McClellan, director
of planning and con­
struction, said use of the new
store should begin in midDecember of this year.

Like magic
Economics graduate stu­
dent Keith Ugone and Dut­
ton Teague keep their eyes
on the ball during their daily
handball game. They find
the midday heat tolerable.
“ Nothing is difficult for
handball players,” Teague
said.
Staff photo by Jodi Summars

there,” Lane said.
To further curb the gar­
bage problem, Lane said his
office is trying to discourage
students from using the
closed area.
“It is a food service area,
not a study area,” Lane said.
B.K. Blesh, a senior
psychology major, said
lights have been turned off
on students studying there
and chairs have been put on
top of the tables.
“It’s filthy down there,”
she added.

Blesh said she will try to
rally student support in the
fall to change the MU policy
so studying persons have ac­
cess to eating areas.
“The Memorial Union
should be a student-use
area," she said.
But Lane said the MU will
continue to discourage
students from studying
where food is being served.
“We have received many
complaints from students
(during past semesters) who
couldn’t find a place to eat
down there (because the

tables were occupied by
students studying),” Lane
said. He said he counted 24
tables at the Sidewalk Cafe
one day during the spring
semester that were occupied
by 24 different students,
none of whom were eating
food.
The Alumni, Montgomery
and Rendezvous lounges in
the MU are all viable alter­
natives to the student who
prefers a study atmosphere
other than the library, he
said.

Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, July 9,1961

nei/t/s briefs
fro m the A s s o c ia te d Press
Woman court nominee
seem s destined for post
WASHINGTON — With praise from both ends of the
political spectrum, Sandra D. O’Connor seems headed for
easy Senate confirmation to take “her place in history as
the first woman ever on the U.S. Supreme Court.
From the moment President Reagan s choice of the 51year-old Arizona appeals judge was announced Tuesday,
senators applauded her legal credentials as “brilliant and
“eminently well qualified” and hailed Reagan s fulfillment
a campaign pledge to appoint a woman justice.
Republican leaders promised to heed Reagan's request for
swift confirmation “so that as soon as possible she may take
her seat on the court, and her place in history.” It may be
September, however, before hearings begin.
o f

U.S. makes plan to halt
nuclear weapons spread
WASHINGTON —The United States will be prepared to in­
crease sales of conventional arms abroad and offer an exten­
sion of the American nuclear umbrella as part of a new plan
to halt the spread of nuclear weapons, U.S. officials said
Wednesday.
„
.
. __ ,
The new policy, prepared by the State Department and
submitted to the White House, also stresses the intention of
the United States to be a “reliable and credible” supplier of
nuclear technology for peaceful uses, said the officials, who
asked not to be identified.
Reagan administration officials have said that nations now
seeking nuclear weapons might be persuaded to desist if they
felt their security needs were covered by the United States.

New VP sought by new president,
interim executive to be appointed
By Stacy Eidell
Vice President of Student Affairs George Hamm will leave
ASU July 31 to become president of the University of TexasTyler, but ASU may not have a successor until December,
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said.
Nelson said he hopes to appoint an interim vice president
before Hamm leaves, adding he has not yet considered
anyone for the temporary post.
“I will examine the process covered by the faculty hand­
book and in Affirmative Action guidelines,” Nelson said
regarding the selection process for a new vice president.
“My first order of business will be to appoint an interim vice
president of student affairs while the selection process takes
plsry **
Next, Nelson said he will review the job description of the

position and revise it where necessary.
“When I’ve satisfied myself with a suitable job description,
I will assemble a search committee who will conduct the
search and preliminary screening of nominees and present
me with a list of possibilities,’’Nelson said.
Nelson said he hopes to appoint a selection committee by
the fall semester.
,
He said he expects at least 175 to 200 applicants because of
the attractiveness of the position.
“This is a big university, attractively located with a bright
future and a respectable position. There will be a lot of ap­
plicants,” he said.
... . _
Hamm is the first ASU administrator to leave since Nelson
took office last Wednesday. He said he is leaving ASU for a
better opportunity at the Tyler campus

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Thursday, July 9, 1981 Summer State Press Page 3

N e w te a c h e rs g e t n e w te s t
By Jim Austin
A professional skills exam
that will be given to educa­
tion graduates in conjunc­
tion with the Arizona
Teacher's Aptitude Test
(ATPE) is being drafted by
five task forces under the
Arizona Board of Education.
The test, which along with
the ATPE will be required
for teacher certification in
Arizona, will measure
g r a d u a t e s ' s k ills in
classroom management,
curriculum and instruction,
educational governance,
evaluation and assessment,
teaching and learning
theories, and the principal
philosophies of education.
Last December, the Board
of Education directed the
Department of Education to
assess the professional
knowledge of graduates with
an additional exam to sup­
plement the ATPE.
Dave Bolger, assistant to
the superintendent of public
instruction, said another ex­
am is needed because the
ATPE is limited to testing a
p ro sp ectiv e
te a c h e r’s
knowledge of reading, gram­
mar and mathematics and
does not e v a lu a te a
graduate's teaching ability.
The supplemental exam
will be considered separate­
ly, although it will be given
with the ATPE, he said.
The first academic year

the test is implemented, the
proficiency level required
for certification will be 50
percent, while the ATPE
passing level will be 75 per­
cent or 80 percent if it is
taken after January 1, 1962,
Bolger said.
However, after the first
year, it is very possible the
Board of Education will
raise the proficiency level,
he added.
Bolger said the profes­
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ready by the end of the sum­
mer after the last task force
has evaluated the eightyitem exam.
According to Bolger, the

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The second task force,
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Composed of teachers of
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the third task force will be
submitting
independent
reports on the skills a
teacher should have.

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Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, July 9, 1981

The highest and best form of efficiency is the
spontaneous cooperation of a free people.
—Woodrow Wilson

opinion

ASASU has better things to do
The results of the Associated Students Executive Commit
tee meeting last Thursday have thrown an unfortunate
wrench into the works of our student government
It all started when Campus Affairs Vice President Tim
O’Neill introduced a resolution restating that University
funds will not be spent by ASASU on X-rated films.
Such a resolution should not have been introduced until the
present policy made by the Executive Committee last
semester was challenged.
Addressing this sensitive and controversial issue now
served no constructive purpose The move ruffled feathers
and drew battle lines between officers. It resulted in a
premature adjournment of the meeting when O’Neill even­
tually walked out. And it has wasted a week’s worth of our
student leaders’ time and energy, distracting them from ser­
ving the pertinent needs of ASU students.
O'Neill said reiterating the controversial policy was
necessary to set the record straight But, the proposal looked
more like an opportunistic manueuver since he and Ex­
ecutive Vice President Chris D'Adamo tried to pass the
resolution when they had a powerful advantage.
Since the beginning of the summer, the Executive Commit­
tee has comprised only three voting members — O’Neill,
D'Adamo and Activités Vice President Tom Fulcher. Three
senators will be added to the committee when the Senate con­
venes in August.
So O'Neill and D'Adamo, when they vote as a block, con­

stitute the majority two out of three. Perfect time to pass
what may later become an unpopular piroposal, right?
Wrong ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun surprised the
two officers by changing the rules in the middle of the game,
during last week’s meeting.
Dreiseszun is the chairman of the Executive Committee
and can only vote in the case of a tie. She decided last week to
count herself as part of the voting body (albeit with limited
voting privileges) and make three out of four constitute the
majority instead of the two out of three that has been in effect
this summer and last.
So, a proposal now requires okays from O’Neill, D’Adamo
and Fulcher to pass the committee. O'Neill's resolution,
which would have lacked Fulcher's support, was doomed to
fail.
It is interesting that the issue of what constitutes a majori­
ty was not brought up until last week when a proposal was in­
troduced that conflicts with Dreiseszun's own preferences.
O’Neill’s and D'Adamo's attempt at railroading the pro­
posal doesn’t look too good, but neither does Dreiseszun's
manipulation of the rules.
Another shadow of doubt is cast on Dreiseszun's decision
because during the meeting, after her opinion on what con­
stitutes a majority was challenged by O'Neill and D'Adamo,
she called a recess and then consulted former ASASU Presi­
dent Mark Barnes on the matter.
Barnes was president in 1977-78 and graduated from ASU

To rent or to buy:
that is the question
T he fo llo w in g editorial w a s s u b m it te d
b y s u m m e r sessio n s t u d e n t T h o m
Grieco.

"Why rent an apartment when you can
own a house0” Those words of the real
estate agent lingered as he turned his
Volvo into the driveway of the new house
he proposed to sell my wife and me. I
remember stepping out of the car onto
the new concrete drivev/ay as the agent
reinforced his point by comparing rent
payments to taxes. We had contemplated
buying a house after realizing our rent
was equal to the average mortgage pay­
ment on a three-bedroom house.
We were prompted to actually look at a
few houses by the noise and lack of
privacy in our apartment. The pre­
stressed concrete walls afford great fire
protection but offer no soundproofing.
For example, we are fully aware that the
couple that lives above us either has
serious marital problems or is rehears­
ing scenes from "Apocalypse Now.”
However, these two are like librarians
compared to the man that lives next
door, who awakes at the crack of dawn
and performs a cacophony of coughing,
spitting and flushing.
It was our search for peace and tran­
quility that sent our fingers walking
through the yellow pages to find our
friendly real estate agent.
As the agent led us across the barren
yard that I would have to landscape and
mow, into the house that I would have to
furnish and maintain, I wondered just
how much work a house would require. I
was much more inclined to have the
management of our complex dispatch a
maintenance man to do the necessary
repairs.
Living in an apartment affords me this
luxury. The management provides
plumbers and electricians, laborers and
gardeners to keep up the grounds, and
even exterminates the crickets we were
plagued with. All this responsibility
would be at the expense of my pocket
book, not to mention my back, if I bought
a home.
As we continued our tour through the
living space of the three-bedroom house,
I compared its ample space to the
somewhat cramped quarters of our
apartment. The house would provide an
extra bedroom for overnight guests and
still have room for a study.
The house’s generous storage space
could instantly solve our current prob­
lem of stuffed drawers, closets, and
cupboards, while its garage would
eliminate the need for additional rented

storage space. The garage would also
provide work room and space for my
tools. And I began to savor the thought of
not having to fight over the assigned
parking spaces of an apartment com­
plex.
But as I contemplated all this extra
room, I remembered my parents’ home
a rambling ranch house with five
bedrooms, a giant kitchen and all the
garages and barns you could want — yet
there wasn't room for a spool of dental
floss in the medicine cabinents or a
lawnmower in the garage.
I concluded the more space you have,
the more junk you collect, and it would be
a matter of time before I ran out of room
again.
When the tour moved to the desolate
backyard, I thought of the amenities of­
fered by an apartment complex. Includ­
ed in our rent was a heated swimming
pool, spa, clubhouse and lighted tennis
courts —all maintenance free of course.
My budget and the space in this
backyard could support an inflatable
pool, a badminton set, and a charcoal
grill, if I was careful. And I began to
doubt whether I could survive Phoenix
without a swimming pool.
Next l wondered what were the exact
costs of owning a house. After all, I
wouldn't simply be writing out a monthly
check and be through with my obliga­
tions. $60,000 was all I needed to make
this house of wood my humble abode. Of
course, that’s before financing. If I took
out a 30-year mortgage, I could expect to
pay a total of approximately $110,000, not
including taxes.
Broken down to monthly costs, if I
made a down payment of $10,000, I would
have monthly payments of $450 which
didn't seem like an outrageous price to
pay considering apartment rent of $400.
But since my rent included utilities. I’d
have to add another $100 on to the mort­
gage price, which came to $550 a month.
Plus, if I chose to become a property
owner, I would then be burdened with
school taxes, property taxes, city taxes,
garbage removal fees and any number ot
other tariffs. I suddenly realized the vast
difference in the costs of the two.
It became apparent that buying a
house entailed more than I had originally
anticipated. Given the choice of living in
a worry-free but noisy apartment, or in­
habiting the serene confines of a house
with a mortgage around my neck, I
decided to sign another year's lease and
invest in a set of earplugs.

College of Law this spring. He advised former ASASU Presi­
dent Tom Ajamie on many policy decisions last school year
and was a plaintiff in the lawsuit against the film policies of
the University and last year's Executive Committee.
It is disturbing that Barnes, no longer a student at ASU,
showed up at the meeting and gave advice to our student
president when she got in a bind. After all, student govern­
ment is for students.
It is disappointing that Dreiseszun seems to be following
the trail left by past ASASU administrations instead of mak­
ing her own decisions.
So, as a result of last week’s meeting, resentment and
hostility are breeding behind the doors of ASASU — the issue
of what constitutes a majority in the Executive Committee
remains a hotly debated topic as does the original resolution
itself.
But student leaders, for the sake of your constituency, put
your egos and this issue aside and come to terms with each
other so you can get on with your job. Make an attempt to
build bridges where chasms now exist or this infighting will
cripple your operations even further.
Focus your attention on the constructive things you can do
together as a team instead of those areas where you
disagree.
We didn’t elect you to spend time marking off territory and
laboring over already exhausted issues, but to provide
valuable services that enhance our education.

letters

Fraternities knew policy;
dean's decision was fair
Editor:
I am writing this letter in someone stood up and admit­
response to the recent order ted where responsibility lies
to close three social frater­ instead of throwing up a wall
nities on the ASU campus, of false pride. Even our own
one of which I belong to as membership manual states
Resident Advisor. As the in­ the following about courage:
dividual responsible for our
"A higher degree is re­
h o u s e ’s
o p e ra tio n
quired
when moral courage
throughout this summer, I
wish to express my views is the answer. We then may
concerning this controversy have to stand by a person
over
coed
h o u sin g under criticism, or about to
discovered in our house and be judged, perhaps falsely
The opposite is also true,
others.
when a brother obviously
First, the decision we has done wrong and merits
made to house women in our censure. In that case, there
facility during the summer is the courage needed to take
was m ade with full
knowledge that this was
against University policy.

It is that unpopular stand
that I now take: To place
responsibility and truth
and false pride where they
belong.
My apologies and regrets
go to the University for this
most unfortunate error
made during our decision
making.
Tom Petry
Resident Advisor
Lambda Chi Alpha

SUMM ER
STATE PRESS

Secondly, I fully support
the dean’s decision concern­
ing this matter and believe
the penalty he has imposed
fairly fits the infraction.
Finally, although these
women were being housed in
separate
rooms with
separate facilities in a very
responsible and adult man­
ner, nevertheless the fact re­
mains that University policy
was clearly violated on an
issue still sensitive to many
colleges and universities.

a stand, no matter how un­
popular.”

VIVIAN WARNER
Editor
Reporters
Sports Reporter
Photographer

Art Conner
John Donovan
Kevin Widlic
Jodi Summers

The Summer State Press is published Thursdays during summer sessions,
at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281
Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

I think it is high time

Letter
Policy

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

Thursday, July 9,1981 Summer State Press Page 5

A S U o f f e r s S u n C it y
e d u c a t io n a l p r o g r a m s
By Stacy Eldell
A university in a retire­
ment village may seem
unlikely, but ASU’s Continu­
ing Education program has
announced its new Sun City
extension center will begin
classes this fall.
The Sun City extension
was provided to meet a large
community demand for col­
lege courses, said Assistant
Dean of Continuing Educa­
tion Obadiah Harris.
“This exposes Sun Citians
to a wide variety of educa­
tional programs and ser­
vices going on. It is a major
breakthrough in that we
have been attempting for
some time to get into Sun
City,” Harris said.
“The citizens of Sun City
are eager to learn, share and
make new relationships,”
Harris said, adding Sun
Citians bring to the courses
talent, accomplishment and
professionalism lacking in
younger students.
“People no longer see the
(college) community as just
18-24 year-olds,” Harris
said.
Fall courses will begin in
September, with classes be­
ing held in meeting rooms,
banks and churches until
more permanent facilities
can be purchased.
Scientific Evidence of Life
after Death, a production of
Handel’s Messiah, Introduc­
tion to Computers and Issues
in Retirement Community
Press will be some of the
courses offered.
Fees for credit courses
will be comparable to
regular University fees.

Corp seeks
ASU grads for
1981-82 year
The Peace Corps will be on
campus July 13-15 seeking
ASU
g r a d u a te s
fo r
v o lu n te e r ,
tw o -y e a r
assignments beginning fall
1981 and spring 1982.
Information and applica­
tions for placements in
developing countries will be
available across from Danforth Chapel from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.

A series of eight foursession, non-credit courses
emphasizing coping skills
and techniques for mature
adults will include Coping
with Serious Illness in the
F am ily , Coping with
Loneliness and Coping with
Being Single in a Retirement
Community.
Non-credit course fees will
be $5 for each class.
Four special services, not
a v a ila b le to re g u la r
undergraduates, will be of­
fered to Sun Citians enrolled
in correspondence courses.
Weekly meetings with other
correspondence students,
access to a specialist hotline
and consultation with ASU
personnel in Sun City are
some of the extras provided

Head
Lines
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31 EAST NINTH STREET
TEMPE CENTER

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cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782.

Shape Up
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Walk-ins Welcome
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3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Friday
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Formerly The Flower Children
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15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781

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Good only at McDonald’s
1031 E. Apache
thru July 31,1981

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

The Sun City extension of­
fice is being coordinated on a
full-time volunteer basis by
Drs. Herb and Helen
Ruslam, who are members
of the Sun City community.
“They had a network of
friends and followers as well
as other faculty who got this
thing started," Harris said.

r

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Classes
Starting:

SECOND
SESSION
SPECIAL

i Big Mac T.M
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tJ t J

Prepare
Now for:

Men & Women:

We do it all for you.

I QQ*

Sun Citians. The cor­
respondence courses will
cost $18 per credit hour.
A dditional p ro g ram s
planned for the future are
upper division c re d it
courses, volunteer training
programs, training educa­
tional aides, paraprofessional counselor training and
two-day seminars introduc­
ing students to ASU.

Take The Heat Off Summer

each

Good only at McDonald's
1031 E. Apache
thru July 31,1981
N o t g o o d w ith any o th e r c o u p o n .

1
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MILLER LONGNECK LITES
430 N. Scottsdale Rd

(North of Sun Dévil Stadium)

Page 6 Summer State Press Thursday, July 9, 1981

MAKE A WORLD OF
DIFFERENCE. 1

entertainment & arts
W e e k e n d offers Sq ueeze
stead, Squeeze are like the
boys next door. With their
power pop sound, paradoxical
lyrics, thick British accents
and bright music, Squeeze
produces satire you can dance
to.

IpL/ g

W%Sm&£& si

Another of Squeeze's better
characteristics
is lead
guitarist and vocalist Glenn
Tilbrook. He is one of the very
few bass vocalists in modem
music. Singing lyrics like, " I f
I didn't love you I’d hate you,"
T ilb ro o k a n d rhythm
guitarist/tenor Chris Difford
produce a melodic yet
peculiar harmony.

r
■

. > y V .foSáMRBII
, V-

This tour represents a
change for Squeeze. Years on
the road have alleviated the
band’s stage fright. The
members of Squeeze now
romp around stage depicting
the enthusiasm of their songs
and creating havoc.

There’s an endless frontier of need out there, stretching from the
Sahara to the Andes to the Atolls of the South Pacific. In 20 years,
80,000 Peace Corps volunteers have traveled to all of them, to work
wffh people in over 80 countries. They've' done everything from
helping villagers dig wells and build houses! to teaching them lan­
guages and skilled tra d e s,,to giving advice on farming and health
care. Join a phenomenal tradition. The difference is a batter world,
and a better you.
;
1
1^ ¡81 I . |§ §§§§

Pat M etheny
By Jodi Sommers

Add two years of practical experience to your ASU studies in math,
science, engineering, agriculture, business and other subjects in the
Peace Corps. Ask about 2-yr. assignments beginning this fall. Applica­
tions and information July 13-15 from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. across from
Dan forth Chapel.

Also, front man and excep­
tional keyboardist Jools
Holland has left to form a
band named the Millionaires.
He has been replaced by Paul
C arrack, whose musical
history includes Roxy Music,
Ace and the Frankie Miller
Band.

Unless you are a fan of
chainsaw rock or one who
remembers the good old
groups of the early 70’s, there
hasn’t been too much music
happening in the Valley this
summer.
But this week it all changes.
Tonight, at Dooley’s will be
the fun and frolic of Squeeze

and on Monday the technical
excellence of the Pat Metheny
group.
Squeeze plays good-time,
smart-aleck music. They
evolved with the punk rock ex­
plosion in England five years
ago, but they refrain from the
biting cynicism of hard core
bands like the Sex Pistols. In-

C arrack’s influence is
responsible for the “British
boys singing white soul”
sound on Squeeze’s fourth and
latest album, “East Side

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TRAVEL TOUR

HELP WANTED
• Hundreds of positions open
• Male or Female
• 18 - 59 years of age

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(Travel, Bed, and Breakfast, sights)

839-0836, or 839-3255

SUNRISE TRAVEL INC.

Henry Weinhard’s
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Riunite Lambrusco
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Skol Vodka
750 ml.
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Grocery items. Haagen Dazs Ice
Cream, Magazines, C old Beers.
Wines, and 50 Imported Peers .

Dr. R. AXFORD, TOUR DIRECTOR

• Healthy
• Set your own hours
• Call now for appointm ent

968-6139 • Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6

UNIVERSITY PLASMA
1015 S. Rural, Tempe
Across from ASU campus

D O N A TE P LA S M A
Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations
are paid for, and since you are able to donate
twice in a seven-day period, that means added
income to you. At present, when you donate
you will receive $10.00 for each donation. You
can earn up to $20.00 weekly or $80.00 monthly.

IT PAYS TO HELP
I

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Thursday, July 9, 1981 Summer State Press Page 7

PLAT IT HERE

•eze & jazzy M e th e n y
ike the
h their
doxical
accents
Squeeze
n dance
s better
lead
: Glenn
he very
modem
ike, "If
teyou,”
hy thm
Difford
c yet

Story.” The album is produc­
ed by everybody’s favorite,
Elvis Costello and his current
producer Roger Bee hinan
The Squeeze show begins at
8 p.m. Tickets are going for a
mere $5.00, and the first 200
people at Dooley’s will be
presented with a collectable
K 15T-shirt.
For those who prefer more
mellow music, the Pat
Metheny Group will be at
Dooley's Monday evening at 7
and 10:30 p.m. Gifted guitarist

the Berkiee College of Music
in Boston. He has performed
with such prestigious jazz ar­
tists as Pearl Bailey, Della
Reese, Gary Burton, Stanley
Clarke, and Jan Hammer. He
also appeared with Joni Mit­
chell on her "Shadows and
Light” 1979 tour
Pat Metheny, now 24, has
released five albums with the
sixth one due shortly. Each of
his albums vary in style, each
exploring a different idea with
different artists.

Metheny and band play very
pleasing and consonant jazz.
A master of numerous types
of guitar, Metheny decided
when he began playing at 14
that he wanted a different
sound. His style is smooth and
ethereal — slightly reminis­
cent of George Harrison and
Carlos Santana.
Metheny’s technical ability
and creativity is wellrecognized. He taught guitar
at the University of Miami
when he was 19 and later at

Tickets are
now available at

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1981

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Page 8 S u m

m er

State Press Thursday, July 9,1981

A S U solar cooling sy ste m cuts e n e rgy bills
By Jim Austin
An experimental, solar
cooling system here at ASU
has the potential to use 80
percent less energy than a
conventional air condition­
ing system, according to the
professor in charge of the
project.
Dr. Byard Wood of the
mechanical engineering

department said the ex­
perimental system also has
the potential to use less
energy than other solar
systems like it by drying a
salt (desiccantj used to ab­
sorb water vapor with solar
energy instead of electricity.
Desiccant air conditiong is
used in large industrial and

a.s.j/ou
"H.M.S. Pinafore," one of the most popular Gilbert and
Sullivan musicals, will be staged by Opera A La Carte July 14
in ASU’s Gammage Center. The production by the Los
Angeles based company tells the comic story of a captain's
daughter and her love for a sailor, a cousin, a friend, etc. The
show begins at 8 p m. and the price of admission is $4 for the
public and $2 for students. Tickets are on sale at Gammage
and Diamonds Box Offices.

institutional buildings.
The exact amount of
energy saved by drying the
desiccant (lithium chloride)
with solar energy cannot be
determined yet. Wood said.
"But that is one of the goals
of this experiment,” he
added.
The $128,000 project is

sponsored by the Solar
Energy Research Institute
under the U S. Department
of Energy.
Wood said he the ex­
perimental system on the
roof of the Mechanical
Engineering Center will in­
dicate the effectiveness of
the desiccant solar system in

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the Arizona climate.
A companion project in
Alabama is testing whether
the system is practical in a
humid climate, he added.
Wood said he also plans on
finding cheaper alternatives
to lithium chloride, which is
$2.30 a pound, and determine

the exact amount of desic­
cant required by a solar
system.
Don Siebe, a graduate stu­
dent in mechanical engineer­
ing, said the main goal of the
project is to develop an air
conditioning system in­
dependent of outside energy
sources.

Factory Clothing O utlet
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3409 W . B e th a n y • Phx.

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P H O E N IX . A 1 8 5 0 0 5

833-2332
10 W . M a in • M esa

Just another dog-day afternoon in the continuing saga of
Benji, that adorable canine hero who captures our hearts, is
story behind "For the Love of Benji." The movie is being
shown at the Union Cinema Thursday and Friday, July 9 and
10, downstairs in the MU. Showtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Tickets are $1 50 with student I D

WESTWOOD PLAZA

TEMPE CENTER

U n iversity & A lm a S chool
834-7017

U n iversity & M ill
894-1045

W ïZ Z A R D S
A U n is e x H a irs ty lin g S t u d io

PERM ANENT W A V E
&
BO DY W A V E SPECIAL

Once again Britain takes America by storm as the British
new wave group Squeeze comes to Tempe. The group along
with special guest G.E. Smith will perform Thursday, July 9
at Dooley’s, 1216 E. Apache. Showtime is 8 p.m. The upcom­
ing band Silver Condor will debut at Dooley’s Saturday, July
11 at 9 p.m. Not to be missed is the incredible Pat Metheny, a
popular jazz guitarist who will perform at Dooley's Monday,
July 13 at 7 and 9:30.

*2 0 ® ®

Reg. $45.00

Long Hair Extra

The last City of Tempe “Music Under the Stars” concert
will feature favorite Country Western tunes Monday, July 13
at 7:30 p.m. The show is free on the west side of Kiwanis Lake
at Kiwanis Community Park, Baseline Road and Western
Canal.

H A IR C U T$ * 6 “ Reg $12.00
w ith
KAREN
(Valid with coupon only. Expires 7/16/81.)

BICYCLE TUNE UP

967-2360

includes complete lubrication, adjustment
of brakes, gears, headset, crank, wheel bear­
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• Up to 3 toppings, with coupon only.
Not valid on takeout or Country Style Pizza.
Expires 8/23/81

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(At McKellips)
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994-3360

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Near Priest

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Near M esa Drive

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Thursday, July 9, 1981 Summer State Press Page9

SDorts

¡THE HAIR witters]
Your campus hair care center

Kevin Widlic

709 S. Forest Ave. Tempe

Point gu ard s enter n e w era
n
point guard is Magic point guard theory is that of are there
Presently, Magic Johnson,
Thomas' greatest asset
Johnson.
The Lakers’ signing of quickness. People don't as well as New York's multi
Johnson to be their floor believe a big man can be talented "S u g a r'’ Kay
have the
leader caused coaches quick enough to handle a Kichardson,
quickness needed to blanket
everywhere to look for a smaller one
However, today's player a Phil Ford.
defense. At 6-foot-7, Johnson
And let’s face it. if the
is the ultimate future floor has risen to heights
d eem ed taller man were a step
leader. Now teams will be p re v io u s ly
finding p lay ers with unreachable with the older behind in that all important
Johnson's height and talent hoop stars. George Gervin, area of speed, he still would
the San Antonio Spurs' 6- have the height advantage
at guard.
The area previously foot-7 guard, can handle and needed to compensate for
designated for the Nate Ar­ shoot the ball as well as the deficiency.
High schools and colleges
chibald prototype will have Oscar Robertson did. He
may not have the court sav­ around the country have
to be redesigned.
The argument thrown at vy of a Robertson, but cer­ responded to the pros' pleas
continued page 10
the tall (6-foot.-5 and over) tainly the physical attributes

With the Detoit Pistons'
first round selection of Isiah
Thomas in last month’s NBA
draft comes the end of an
era.
The era of the short, quick
point guard.
Thomas, the second choice
in the draft, goes to Motor
City with a resume packed
with glittering credentials.
Among them are leading the
U S to the gold medal in the
Pan American games and
guiding his alma mater, In­
diana. to last season's NCAA
Championship
Thomas and former Kan­
sas stalwart Darnell Valen­
tine were the only point
guards chosen in the draft's
initial round Isiah more
than makes up for his lack of
height by exhibiting
racehorse speed and coy
court leadership That’s
what the Pistons are hoping
for But there’s no denying
that before Isiah finishes his
professional career, he’ll be
a dinosaur in modern basket­
ball.
First there was Bob Cousy.
Then the Oscar Robertson
age. followed closely by the
days of Walt Frazier and
Kevin Porter. Suddenly
there were changes like
David Thompson and Walter
Davis moving from forward
to guard. Now the prime

C h a n o in e H a n c h
■' B o o k s t o r e

$12.95

The
Private Mailbox
“ in the Arches”

122 E. University #E
967-8300

SIMON & SCHUSTER

Community Poetry Reading ist Friday of Every Vtonfk

„ -tm Mili. A V f r

jl! T e m P ^ .A rG 9 b k O
" 0i 3 '

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W ELCOME BACK TO NEW YORK

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—

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550
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N E W YO R K HERO S
550
5 50

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

2 75

SALAMI b CHEESE
HAM b CHEESE
CAPACOLLA Cr CHEESE
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SICILIAN SANDWICH W/SAUCE b CHEESE
MEATBALL
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2 75
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C O M E IN A N D E N JO Y
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STORE HOURS
SUN - 3-1 • MON - THURS 4-1 • FRI 6 SAT 4-2
DELIVERY ENDS 'A HOUR BEFORE CLOSING
WE DELIVER BEER i r SOFT D R IN K S
SINGLES OR S IX PACKS
(W IT H FOOD ORDER - $ 2 .7 5 M IN )

2.75

ANTIPASTO (CHEF SALAD)
TOSSED SALAD
GARLIC BREAD

40

SOFT DRINKS
BOTTLES (For Taka Out)
PITCHER
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2 78
40
78

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RIVER BOTTOM

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TH E D ELIVERY EXPERTS
CHECK WEEKLY PENNYSAVER & STATE PRESS FOR MORE COUPONS
----------------------- C O U P O N -------------------------

---------------------- C O U P O N -----------------------

FREE

$ 1 . 0 0 OFF

SM A LL PLAIN C HEESE PIZZA
W IT H PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE

: ARIZONA
; LOTTERY
Hi rn
Tickets are
now available at

The Eagle's Gift

A U T H E N T IC N E W YORK

b

M

CARLOS
CASTANEDA

8 0 4 S ASH
TEM PE

3 o o p m on
SU ND A Y S

PLAT IT HERE

ONE AND ONLY

ASH

968-5946

O ur S u m m er Special
1
$300 Q ff C oupon

PAPA JAY’S

LOCATION

9

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

A N Y LARGE PIZZA

SIZE W IT H 2 IT E M S OR M O R E

VALID ON DELIVERY. TAKE-OUT OR EAT IN

VALID ON DELIVERY. TAKE-OUT OR EAT IN

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON OFFERS

G ood for $3 00 o ff our great
h a irstyle s o r any o th e r service
(manager not included)

Regular Price
• Shampoo
•Condition
• Blow Dry
Men - *10“
Women *12“

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

(m anager slig h tly)
high er

“ Let O u rT alen ts G 0 T 0 Your H e a d “

J

Pag e 10 Summer State Presa Thursday, July 9,1981
m o u e

More about

CAMPUS |

Widlic

i
ful, yet immobile, center to
those of the slick, free­
wheeling guards, basketball
matches society in its lust
for fads. From small for­
ward to big guard, from Chet
Walker to Scott Wedman,
basketball has changed.
The object in the NBA is
still to outscore the oppo­
nent. But the men popping
and passing the ball from
long-range won’t be the
“ Downtown”
Freddie
Browns.
The points (and assists)
will be coming from players
like Louisville’s 6-foot-8
Scooter McCray.
Say goodnight, Isiah.

continued from page 9

by grooming taller, talented
players so that they may
have the necessary abilities
to become top-flight point
guards.
Rolando Blackman. Kan­
sas State’s former Olym­
pian, is a 6-foot-fi swingman
who often handled the ball in
the Wildcats' offensive
setup. Johnny Nash, ASU’s
captain last season, spread
his 6-foot-« frame over the
forward and guard slots for
Ned Wulk’s offense.
But the futures of both
B lackm an and Nash,
primarily forwards in col­
lege, lie in their ability to
play the backcourt in profes­
sional ball.
Blackman, chosen by the
Dallas Mavericks, will be
counted on to start in Coach
Dick Motta’s backcourt.
Nash, picked by the Bulls in
the fifth round, will not make
the squad if he can't handle
the guard position.
The wheels of pro basket­
ball never stop spinning.
From the days of the power-

D o n 't
p a s s u p /;
''y o u r c h a n c e - ,

Johnny Nash

Summer Special

I' l v

—

v

HAMBURGERS
Ineludas mustard, pickles, onions,
H'
lettuce, tomato.

Sham poo,
C onditioning,
Precision C ut,
Blow Dry

Cornar of Southern A McClintock in Bashas Plaza
Expires Aug. 44# 19Ó1

■/ Dry Cleaning
Sf Finished Shirts
Sf D rop-O ff Laundry
Sf A lterations
v Suede & Leather
v* P illow Renovation
V N ight Clothes
C hute

Pool it

con: 965-3161

827 S. Rural

M A RG A RITA S

967-9650

at the

M ARCH OF DIM ES

DASH INN

JOIN THE CLUB
30 Self
Service
Copies

40 Full
Service
Copies*

3,000,000 Mexican Dinners
& 15 years la te r. . . We
Finally Have
MARGARITAS!

Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member! Just bring your valid
student or faculty ID to your nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an
AlphaGraphics Student/Faculty Discount Membership card. You'll be
entitled to the above discounts all semester long. In addition we will be
having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products

Men & Women (Reg. $12)

which will only be available to AlphaGraphics University Club Members!

CHECK OUR HAPPY HOUR
PRICES 4-7 P M EVERYDAY

DASH INN

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5
Good only at

130 E. University
(in the Arches)
966-5462

R o ffle r
S p e c ia lis ts

' -t-’4 H o u r*: M on.-Frl. 8 a.m 8:30 p.m .
Sat. 9 a m A p m . C lo so d Sunday

£ */

u n iv e r s e

"Pride of the Sun Devils"

m

E
A
N
E
R
S

U niversity & Rural

?Help prevent
birth defectSi

SUN DEVIL
HAIRCUTTERS

( i l l

b Coin-op Laundry j

n iia ir a p f e iu
122 E. University Dr.. Tempe. 968-7821
•8 " x IV unbound originals

New Customers Only. Expires 7-15-81

731 E. APACHE BLVD.
(Across from Tempe Teepees)

★ D O N 'T GET RIPPED O F F !!! ★
ON

BODY STIMULANTS • SLEEP AIDS • BMSO
VITAMINS • TEA S • INCENSE • AND MUCH MORE

THE TEMPE CONNECTION
217 WEST UNIVERSITY AVENUE
OPEN
9 to 9

829-1377

OPEN
EVERY
DAY

C E L E S T IA L S E A S O N IN G • K A L - M O U N T A I N S N O W • M O L E 18 8 4 5 • R JS
W H IT E C R O S S

• 7 1 4 • S Y N T H O C O K E • A N D M O R E FOR Y O U R S P E C IA L N E E D S

* W E H A V E T H E L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N A T T H E L O W E S T P O S S IB L E P R IC E S ★

Thursday, July 9,1981 Summer State Press Page 11

$2.00 DISCO UNT OFF THESE
REGULAR PRICES

«

Men s Cut S 8.00
B low Dry $10 00
W oman 9 Cut $10 50
Blow Dry. Iron $12 50
All Cuts Include ¿hem poo
A Conditioner If needed.

There’s only
one thing
worse than
finding out
you rave
cancer.

Coupon expiree July 19,1981
We Uee end Recommend

^w

* REOKEN

966-9061

THE HAIR KAMP
U N IS E X SALON
A (Ilil Hunkim» Eutrryrinr

120 E UNIVERSITY
IN THE ARCHES
Mon Fri 9 30-5 30
Sal 9 00-5 00

Shempoo Sets
$8 50

Perms end Cute
$35.00

N ot
finding out.
American
Cancer Society

Henne
$12 50

l

C L A S S IF IE D S
The STATE PRESS disclaims all reeponnihility (or quality and prlcee of goods
end services offered m both classified
and dlepiay advertising by Its advertleere.

P eal Estate

•74

WHY RENT? This little townhouse can
make your dreams come true. Beautiful*
ly decorated, only minutes from ASU,
perfect for a single person or couple
Two bedroom, one bath. Only $40,500.
Realty World, Allen Hood Realty. Ask
for Diane, 836-3666

A U S T IN
MARINA,
good
transportation, greet mpg’t, am/fm
cassette, A/C; new tires. Must see 901
2800

Books
A nnouncemente
SURPLUS JEEP Value $3196, sold tor
$44. Call 312-742-1143, ext. 299 tor Into
on how to purchase Bargains IIKo thlal

4.00 OFF Any
regular priced pair of
clogs in stock . . .

BUYING • SELLING • TRADING
i t 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 A Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
Opening evenings until 9 pm
Saturdays 10-6. Sundays 12 5
C H AN G IN G H AND S
BOOKSTORE
- 414 Mill Avenue
966 0203
Temp#
a/9

Day Care

Valid only with Coupon (expires 7/15/81)

CHILD CARE. Student child cere canter
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, 894
9370.
________

W ith C oup on.
E xpire# 8-15-81.

F or Rent/tease

BANANA SPLIT
ALL STYLES

10th STREET AT MILL TEMPE, ARIZONA I

A utomobiles

Dairy
Queen

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

PULLING AN ALL-NIGHTER?

CLOSE TO ASU. Three bedroom house,
nice yard, fenced, carport, storage
room, air conditioning. Lease, $385.
829*0086.

For Sale
BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP, 707 South
Forest, 966-1772. Ladles shoes — Bass,
Dexter. Sbicca, Cherokee. Baretrap, Fry
Boots, Deckara, 10% off with this ad.
Good until August 1 5 . ____________

S ervices
EDITING-REWRITING. $8.00/hour. Nan­
cy Oren, professional writer-editor. (Ex­
cellent references.) 906*6158.
INDOOR-OUTDOOR clean up. Efficient,
reliable, experienced teenage boy-girl
teem. References. Call Ed, 836-9664
MOVING? ANYTHINGI $10 and up. Cell
Dave at 965-1246 during the day, 830*
8661 at night.________ __ _______ ,__
RELIABLE TEENAGERS, experienced,
references Will babysit, wash win*
down, scour house, do whet you don’t
want to do. Call Sheila or Sharon, 8369671.
____________
Have un w a nted facia l o r bo dy
ha ir rem oved pe rm a n e n tly by
e le c tro ly s is . FREE c o n s u lta ­
tio n . Lo cated in Tempe. C all
S haron at D esert E le c tro ly s is
C enter, 839-1885. Ash fo r y o u r
stu d e n t d is c o u n t.
a/e

Travel

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

Typing
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 .__

Let us Take Care of
your MUNCHIES!

MOBILE HOME, near ASU. True
bsrgalnl Must sail, will carry. $3,000
down, balance at 15%, $16,500 total.
Fleetwood 12x64 partial double-wide
with 10x24 expansion. Three bedroom,
1V4 bath, washer/dryer, 2 evap, 2 a/c,
storage. 4-Star Tempe Caacade Park,
2340 E. University, 834-3400,833-7987

Scrambled Eggs with
Chopped Hamr Hash Browns
• Toast *1.99 reg $2.85

MOBILE HOME. Two blocks from ASU!
10x47 Henslee. furnished. Front and
rear bedrooms, air evaporative,
skylight, awning, shed. Mint condition,
$6,000. 9664746, 966-2812, anytime
Two blocks from ASU I 6x36 two
bedroom compact furnished, awning,
shed. $2,500. 966-6746, 966-2812
anytime. _______________________

ACCURATE TYPING, good service,
reasonable rates. Agnes Lindstrom,
636*5666.
__________________

RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO 1W liter $5.99,
Skol Vodka $3.99. Henry Weinhard’s
beer $2.69. Imported Beers and Wlnea,
cold wines, beera, pop and juices,
groceries, ice, adult and family
magazines. Rundle's, corner University
and Mill, Tempe.__________________

A 1 PREPARATION and professional
services at the Word Processing Ser­
vice Center. We type, print and adit
term papers, theses, dissertations,
m anuscripts,
resumes,
reports,
manuals. Reasonable rates. Near ASU,
1000 E. Apache, 966*0666.___________

TERRI'S CONSIGNMENT Furniture has
six rooms full of turnilure and ac­
cessories for tha student's testa and
budget. East of McClintock on Univarsi­
ty (2001^884416^______________ __

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, 34Q E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660 0 6 1 .__________________________

v a lid w ith ASU ID o n ly
10:00 p.m . - 5:00 a.m. Everyday
o n ly at

Latest Video Games
Pinball & Foozball

Introductory Special

8 Plays For M00
(Regularly 5 for $1.00)
With this coupon.
One coupon per customer. Expiree 7-24*61.

1215 E. APACHE BLVD — OPEN 24 HRS A DAY

Open 11 a.m. ■midnight, Frl. & Sat. 11 -2a.m .

Corner of Rural & Terrace
Cinnamon Tree Center

ENTHUSIASTIC? WORTH $10 per hour?
A.Y.E. needs you full* or part-time. Call
Kathy. 896*0773.___________________

Another am azing offer from

Wdkle P e p p e r 's H Z I4 € € •

FREE DELIVERY!!
Our abundantly delicious pizza, hot
sandwiches and ice cold beverages
» m e to your place! Call your nearest
^ ^ " ’^•«wa^aldo's for details now!

s1—

° H vL

*

O O y ft.

Delivery 5 p.m. to closing
^rea restricted/Min.
5 .0 0 order

Barb*/ Dark Raom
202 A E. University

ENLARGEMENT
SALE

Hell
Pepper"

$2.00
$6.75

CO.
1745 W Glendale
249-9191
1024 E Oroadway 3232 E Shea Blvd
9Ô7-8Ô75
99 6-1300
Tucson / Casa Grande 1Yuma Flagstaff

.17
.80

rs**3r/i

13660 N 19th Ave
(at Thunderbird,
993 8100

3x5
5x7
8x10
11 X 14

FROM YOUR
SLIDES
.30
$1.80
$3.00
$7.95

VA C A TIO N SPECIAL
I 24 color print - $4.00 Dev. A Print
20 color slides - $1.50 Dev. A Mounted
36 color slides - $2.50 Dev. A Mounted 36 color print - $6.00 Dev. A Print
S um m er
H ours
M on • Fri
1 *-5:15
Di 1D
1

No quantity limitations
Valid thru July 31,1981
(Present Luupun
coupon wiin
with ututji;
order)
(rraoani

HELP WANTED, caahier package liquor
store. Flexible hours. Call 276*2603.
PART-TIME SALES — schedule own ap­
pointments. Good pay! Call 971*1506
for appointment. _____
PART TIME general cleaning, flexible
hours. Call Timothy O’Tooles Pub, 966*
0243.
______________ _________

Behind “The C huck Box”

FROM YOUR
NEGATIVE

£ M 'E M U S ---- _

H elp Wanted
COLLEGE GIRLS, $3.50/hr. plus bonug.
Part-time
eves.
Secured
area.
Telephone solicitors. Call between 9*9,
276*9244.
___________ ___ _______

24 Hour
Drop Box
Available

PART TIME bartenders and waitresses.
Call Timothy O’Tooles Pub, 966*0243.

PART TIME EMPLOYMENT
W ork w ith local sales firm
w ith m a rket surveying. Prefer
M arket o r B usin e ss m a jo r in
se n io r year. Phone Mr. Dabbs
at 966-3494 or 829-9628.

DABBS AND ASSOCIATES!

I nstruction
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In math. Cham,
physics and biology. $35 per two-hour
session. ($25 at ASU.) 9654588.
LANGUAGE TUTORING. Spanish,
French, other languages. Save your
grade and credit. 966-2913.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Help with all
writing projects. By appointment. 9578579 mornings only.________________

AAA TYPING. Experienced and ac­
curate. $1/page. Broadway and McClin­
tock area. Call Lisa, 967*3243.________
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc.
New IBM Electronic. Linda, 967-4906.
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.

FAST, EXPERIENCED typist works for
reasonable rates. Theses, disserta­
tions, term papers, correspondence,
etc. Call 963-5660._________________
FAST, PROFESSIONAL typing, close to
campus. Call 966*1238.______________
MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­
tations. IBM, $1.00 per page. Pam. 0689649; Janet, 634*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. 694-9669._________ ________
PAPERS, THESES, letters, resumes, all
typed for you at very reasonable rates.
Call 967-3730 or 965*2400, ask for
Carole.
___________________
RESUMESII HAVE your resumes
prepared at the Word Processing Ser­
vice Center, where you receive a quality
resume on quality paper at reasonable
rates. 966*0866.____________________
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 Roae at 263-3336/9544806._______
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor
class rings, gold jewelry, diamonds,
silver jewelry and coins. Free In-home
estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 9684637.

Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, July 9,1981

HOW TO LIVE LIKE
A M ILLIONAIRE

illusfrofed Los Rocimos condominiums

—AND G IVE YOUR BARENTS A BREAK
What's in It for you?

What's in it for your parents?

Oh, luxury. Opulence, splendor, glam our, social
status...
and little niceties like gorgeous pools, recreation
center, lighted tennis courts, barbecues, private
balconies or p o tio s...
and beautiful tiled baths, fine carpeting and
drapes, appliances (even washers and dryers)...
and charm ing young people like you. All close
to ASU.

Nice things: low prices, low dow n payments, low
closing costs, low interest rate s...
things Dad likes... like: substantial tax benefits,
depreciation, appreciation, special investor
financing.

Southern
Village
O 2 and 3 bedroom tow nhom es
Southern and Hardy Drive
Tempe, near ASU

jusr north of University,
west of Dobson
at the Mesa/Tempe border, near ASU

9 6 9 -1 9 2 8

from the 40's

8 9 4 -2 1 4 6 from the 5 0 ’s

America calls us home™

[us-Home®
LISTED O N THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Models open doily.

&

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY