th u rs d a y July 16, 1981 CD E E W =3 cn j B B P A r i z o n a S tate U niversity Tem pe. Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1901 Spying may increase at ASU President w ill ease CIA controls By Stacy EMell CIA surveillance will increase at ASU if President Reagan signs a proposed order authorizing increased intelligence activities, a spokesman for Campaign for Political Rights Mid. Campaign Academic Coordinator Susan Benda said the proposal will pave the way for the CIA to expand current, oncampus operations such as recruitment and research. Campaign for Political Rights is a national coalition of 70 organizations lobbying for stricter controls of local, state and national intelligence agencies. . In February, Reagan appointed a committee of in­ telligence officials to revise Executive Order 12038, which contains guidelines for intelligence activities. The committee is still drafting the changes The proposed order will ease restrictions on intelligence activities and will become law with the president’s signiture Doug Tuthill, national chairman of the U.S. Student Association, said Reagan’s proposal will allow the CIA to in­ filtrate organizations to which they have never had access^ Student governments, student newspapers. Black Student Unions and Interfatemity Councils could all become poten­ tial targets for CIA surveillance and infiltration, he said. He added activities such as electronic monitoring, wiretap­ ping and acquiring personal records without justification will become legal. , . Benda said CIA monitoring of college groups has been restricted since the Church Committee report of 1976. The Church report was assembled by a Senate subcommit­ tee headed by Sen. Frank Church to study CIA activities on to an appropriate administrator university campuses. It uncovered illegal CIA involvements report But persons are forbidden to give an intelligence agency in universities across the nation. the name of or information about another individual on cam­ According to the 1976 report, “The CIA is now using several hundred academicians who, in addition to providing leads pus without his prior consent. The policy also disallows covert collecting of information, and on occasion, making introductions for intelligence pur introducing intelligence agents to persons at ASU and par­ poses, occasionally write books and other material to be used ticipating in misleading or untrue propaganda activities. for propaganda purposes abroad. Gordon said the committee that produced ASU’s guidelines The report said persons cooperating with the CIA are was set up because illicit CIA involvements on campus were located in over 100 American colleges and universities. It also recommended individual universities establish policies suspected. Suspicion was aroused after an Associated Students 1977 in­ for campus intelligence activities. vestigation of intelligence activity discovered tunnels under But according to Campaign, USSA and the American Civil ASU which were patrolled by guards, private-use computer Liberties Union, policies implemented since the Church Com­ terminals on campus and a definite CIA involvement in the mittee are jeopardized by the Reagan administration proSodcrbcrs C3S6 In 1971, ASU Professor Richard Soderberg was allegedly In 1978 in response to the Church report, an ASU Faculty dismissed from his newly appointed position as chief of the Senate ad hoc committee explored intelligence activity at ASU Division of Agriculture because of suspected involve­ ASU and adopted guidelines to govern intelligence activity at ment with an intelligence agency. the University. As part of the student government investigation, ASASU Dr Leonard Gordon, former Faculty Senate president, President Mark Barnes requested the CIA for copies of all said ASU’s guidelines allow the University to enter into past and present contractual relationships between the CIA research contracts with intelligence agencies provided they and ASU. He filed the request under the Freedom of Informa­ are made public and conform to normal University contract tion Act. regulations. . . „ . ,.__ , In a March 1979 letter from the agency, Bames was told ASU also permits individuals to enter into direct or indirect any information on covert activities would be considered consulting arrangements with intelligence agencies. The guidelines state that any member of the ASU com­ classified. Barnes then filed a lawsuit. continued pag« 6 munity actively recruiting for an intelligence agency must Compromise reached on ASASU film spat By John Donovan A resolution to continue the ban on leasing X-rated films with University monies has been withdrawn by its Associated Students sponsors. Campus Affairs Vice President Tim O’Neill and Executive Vice President Chris D’Adamo have withdrawn the resolution which resulted in a break-up of the Ex­ ecutive Committee meeting on July 2. O’Neill and D’Adamo met with ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun and Activities Vice President Tom Fulcher for several hours last Thursday to hash out differences caused by the introduction of the resolution. “We have agreed that no major policies will be passed until the full Executive Com­ mittee is in session,” Dreiseszun said. Three ASASU Senators will join the four officers in the fall to make up the 7-member committee. The officers also agreed on the number of votes needed to constitute a majority during the summer, a point that caused problems at the last committee meeting. The members returned to a two-out-ofthree vote during the summer for a majority instead of the three-out-of-four vote that Dreiseszun imposed at the last meeting. Dreiseszun said the ASASU Supreme Court will make a final decision on the ma­ jority count during the summer when the Court convenes September 1. The committee split at its last meeting when O’Neill’s proposal to continue the policy forbidding the use of ASASU funds on X-rated films met opposition from Dreiseszun and Fulcher. During the summer, the committee had been using a two-out-of-three majority with the chair (Dreiseszun) declared a non­ voting member. But Dreiseszun declared herself a voting member after the resolution was intro­ duced, and ruled that a three-out-of-four vote was needed to constitute a majority. The meeting ended with O’Neill walking out of the room. O’Neill said the current policy banning the use of University funds for leasing X-rated films is still in effect and will continue unless it is repealed. ©Today Blind girl Grad assistants get insurance tandems through Washington rebate Page 2 Page 8 Sodders wants more from Twins S M I photo by Jo« S « M Page 14 Shady lady Mln-Za Choi, a political scianca graduato student, usas an umbrella to protect horsed from the oppressivo Arizona sun. Paga 2 Summer State Press Thursday, July 16,1981 Grad assistants get healthy rebate By John Donovan The Arizona Board of Regents has authorized a plan to give ISO rebates to graduate assistants who sign up for student health in­ surance this fall. The plan will be funded with University dormitory and cafeteria fees and vending machine revenues. If all 1,100 ASU graduate assistants take advantage of the plan, it could cost ASU up to 155,000. Graduate assistants who M A R G A R IT A S ' are appointed for only one semester will get a rebate of $25. Graduate students will pay the full insurance fee at registration and then later receive the rebate by pre­ senting their fee card at the Cashier’s Office. The rebate is approx­ imately 50 percent of the graduate assistant’s health insurance cost and will be in effect at all three state universities on a one-year trial basis. It will apply to the student’s premium, but have a long way to go, ” Mar­ not the cost of insuring the ty said, adding she would like to see an insurance plan student’s spouse or family. The new health insurance that is wholly subsidized by plan was backed by student the state and includes the Regent Shannan Marty and graduate's family. Regent Esther Capin and A study conducted by the was passed unanimously by Arizona Students Associa­ the entire Board. Marty believes it is only a tion found that over half the small first step to providing graduate students at ASU for the health insurance, have dependents. The same needs of graduate assistants study revealed that 82 per­ at the three state univer­ cent of graduate students have absolutely no health in­ sities. “This is a start, but we surance. at the D A S H IN N - 3,000,pOO M exican D inners & 15 years l a t e r . . . We $ Finally Have >M AR G AR ITAS! 2 0 % DISCOUNT ' IJI [■* | ill . f>. J * , On the entire purchase for everyone in the party With this ad only. nen/s briefs DASH INN Salvadorans freed from California jail Center searches for birth defects link EL CENTRO, Calif. — The first 27 male Salvadorans fighting deportation were freed Wednesday on bond arranged by a Tucson group with money supplied by a group of churches. Harry Malone, the acting director of the U.S. detention center here, released the 27 to local motels in two groups. She said bonds of $1,500 each will free them until deportation hearings are held. An effort continued to free almost 100 others, according to a spokeswoman for the Tucson group which appealed to two U.S. senators, saying the Salvadorans face execution if returned home. ATLANTA —The national Centers for Disease Control said Wednesday it will check into any possible connection between malathion, the pesticide being used against California’s Mediterranean fruit fly infestation, and birth defects. The CDC will try to determine if data on birth defects are available from communities where malathion has been sprayed previously, a CDC official said. Malathion, a common and widely used pesticide, was used to combat infestations in Florida and Texas in the 1950s and ’60s and is used regularly now by many cities and backyard gardeners. 731 E. APACHE BlVD. (Across from Tempe Teepees) J £ P ly Police ‘sting’ nets stolen goods, drugs PHOENIX — A law-enforcement “sting” operation in Maricopa and Pinal counties has resulted in the arrest of 27 persons on charges of dealing in stolen property, authorities said. Others are being sought. Approximately $361,000 in stolen property was reported recovered. The roundup began at 6 a m. Tuesday. It was code-named “Operation Scorpion” and involved law enforcement personnel working undercover for 18 months, Lt. Ray Lambertson, of the Department of Public Safety’s criminal investigations bureau, told a news conference. He said that 25 warrants and 30 summonses were issued against 34 persons. Charges included trafficking in stolen property and narcotics and weapons violations. 4 . 0 0 O FF Any regular priced pair of clogs in stock . . . Valid only with coupon. (Expires 7/22/81.) 2 people dead from snake bites in 1981 TUCSON — Snakebite reports are considerably higher than normal this summer in Arizona and rattlesnakes claimed two lives last month — one in Tucson and one near Kingman, the Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center said. presents O n* of the newest and most exciting modern dance compeniee, Crowsnest was formed to further explore creative interactlona in dance, theatre and music. Founded by Martha Clarke, formerly of Pilobolus, Crowsnest offers a refreshing change from ait other modern dance companies you've ever seen. 2 0 % STUDENT DISCO UNT *89.95 GENERAL EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES & CONTACTS Only CROWS NEST Wednesday, July 29 • 8 p.m. GLASSES CONTACT LENSES $2 5 .0 0 120 E. U n ive rsity Tickets: $4.00 General Admission $2.00 ASU Summer Session Students and ASU Faculty and Staff * Tickets available at the Gammage Box Office and all Diamonds Box Offices. For additional information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. 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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! OFF 200 OFF A big one A small on< Not Valid on Takeout Not Valid with any other offer With Coupon Only Expires 8/2/81 having special discounts on printing, binding, p a d d n q and color products Men & Women (Reg. $12) which will only be available to AiphaGraphics University Club Members! Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 Good only at 130 E. University (in the Arches) 966-5462 New Customers Only. Expires 7-22-61 R offler Specialists a w f e l |r i |l ¡ 8 9 122 E. University Dr.. Tempe. 968-7821 *8’ * t) unbound originals RmmtiTahk Pizza Restaurants 1035 S. Rural (Across from ASU) 968-4606 V Thursday, July 16,1981 Summer State Press Page 3 Shell leaves houses open; frats on 30-day probation By Stacy Eidell Three fraternities that housed six coeds against University policy have not been closed but put on disciplinary probation by the Dean of S tu d en ts, a spokesman from the office said. On June 25, Dean of Students Leon Shell an­ nounced he would close Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Kappa and Theta Chi after he discovered the three fraternities were renting rooms to female students for the summer. But last week. Shell put the fraternities on probation for 30 days. Chuck Barnard, coor­ dinator for fraternity pro­ grams, said Shell decided to give the fraternities a 30-day probation period after re v ie w in g th e le a s e agreements. “The decision was made that the University will fulfill the lease agreement which states that a 30-day notice must be given to students before they must vacate,” Barnard said. Shell is on vacation and unavailable for comment. Barnard said when the probation ends in August, fraternity leaders will meet with Shell to discuss further action. Shell had said earlier that the houses would be open for fall rush. “This is like giving one strike against them,” Bar­ nard said about the proba­ tion. “This (housing coeds) is not something the frater­ hurt, would have given them nities should be expelled a little sting. Closing the fraternities for the summer from campus for." Tom Petry, Lambda Chi would have been okay." Lam bda Chi Alpha Alpha resident advisor, said the fraternities deserved a member Tom Fulcher said stiff punishment and the pro­ disciplinary probation was bation would only cause em­ the right punishment for the fraternities. barrassment. “ It was a very proper ac­ “We knew we were not participating in the best in­ tion because it doesn’t ac­ terests of the fraternities,” tually put a financial burden / said Petry. “Putting people on members and fraternities out of the houses would have involved, " Fulcher said. 4r BOOK PUBLISHING All Subjects •Poetry »Essays •Art »Philosophy •Science »Etc. FRANCISCAN INN I I / / A 4 C. For details, write: Color TV Heated Pool Direct Line Phone Room: clean, nice S rO CKM O RE HOUSE. LTD P O BOX 6040 P H O E N IX , AZ 85005 1005 E. APACHE £ ; o f f 5 p .m . to closing ^ ^ A r e a restricted / Min. _ n -s - - ^ --------- -- order JOon We do it all for you. Big Mac t 99* US OUT COLLEGE SCRUB TUB LAUNDERETTE 903 E. 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RURAL HELP WANTED • Hundreds of positions open To OFFSET the battered nerves we all get trying to travel the Tempe Canyon (formerly Rural Rd.), the NEW Timothy O ’Tooles Pub introduces - TEN CENT TUESDAY Since you have to dodge the cars, trucks, graders, detour signs, tanks, mines, missiles, and rattlers —ju st to visit us, • Male or Female • 18 - 59 years of age • Healthy • Set your own hours • Call now for appointment 968-6139 • Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6 UNIVERSITY PLASM A 1015 S. Rural, Tem pe Across from ASU campus DONATE PLASMA w e make it a worthwhile trip by Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for, and since you are able to donate offering A N Y Drink fo r as low as twice in a seven-day period, that means added 10Cfrom 8 - 12. Starts Tuesday, July 21. income to you. At present, when you donate you will receive $10.00 for each donation. You O ’Tooles continues W ILD WEDNESDAY can earn up to $20.00 weekly or $80.00 monthly. All the TAP BEER, W INE, & W ELL DRINKS IT PAYS TO HELP You Can Drink for *2.50 • 8:00 - 11:00 PLEASE GIVE US A TRY. WE GUARANTEE YOU’LL LIKE US. W ITH TH IS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE «12 Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, July 16,1981 state press ............................. ................................... ................................................... o pinion “I’d rather pay more money for better food." — an anonymous ASU sophomore It's a student union, remember? What’s the beef with Saga Foods? It seems Saga Food Service has taken over the Memorial Union, making the MU more oriented to selling food than serving students. Saga and the MU have made a concerted effort to make food service areas off limits to the ASU student who wants a place other than his dorm room to sip pop, relax and socialize. It all started with the creation of the Grand Marketplace. Since the redecorating, the lighting has been dimmed to discourage students from reading there. And sections of the area that remained open when food was not being served now get closed along with the cash registers. The option of buying a soda and sitting at a table to read before or after a night class is no longer available to students, especially during the summer when the entire area closes down at 3:30 p.m. Another disappointing move is the way the Sidewalk Cafe has been managed. The food service there was closed for the summer because it would not make enough money. Student use of the tables and chairs became forbidden. The State Press was told janitors turned lights off on students studying for finals and threatened to remove the chairs. It was bad enough not having the Sidewalk Cafe open for late snacks. But not allowing students to use the tables and chairs seems a bit outrageous. Up until last week, the area was not cleaned on a regular basis and became a disgusting mess. Students were using the area despite the signs stating it was closed and garbage began piling up. The Sidewalk Cafe is a major student hang out. Located next to the recreation facilities in the MU, it has become an especially convenient break area for those students who study at the library. If students ignored the dirt, signs and janitors and used the area anyway, perhaps there is a need to have such a place available. But according to a MU official, students will be discourged from studying in food service areas, especially in the Sidewalk Cafe. Saga and the MU are not being considerate of the student lifestyle when they designate most of the sitting areas in the student union as food service areas. They welcome students only if they bring their wallets. There are other rooms available in the MU for studying, but eating, studying and chatting go hand in hand for many students. Another change by Saga that seems outrageous is a recent 10 percent increase in prices. According to a Saga employee, the increases were necessary to keep up with inflation. But in addition to prices going up, burger entrees in the Grill have gone a la carte. Students who have grown ac­ customed to getting fries and coleslaw with their burger are in for a surprise at the cash register. Fries alone now cost 63 cents. Saga used to sell food at competitive prices. But since the Grand Marketplace made its debut, Saga’s prices have been squeaking closer to the going prices in off-campus establishments. * I have heard many complaints from people claiming they can no longer afford to eat in the MU. Others have said they would rather pay a little more for better food off campus. But Saga has a captive market. It probably can get away with raising prices because it is the only on-campus food ser­ vice. So they lose a few customers. But Saga shouldn’t have the privilege of turning students off from their own student union. Many students no longer want to eat there because the food isn’t worth the price. And many are frustrated trying to find a place to sit and relax. Isn’t there any way to make the one building on campus set aside for general student use a student-service operation in­ stead of just a food line? letters U.S. should keep out of politics in the Philippines Editor: It seems as though the United States has gotten its multi-national hands in the cookie jar once again. The cookie jar in this case is not Vietnam, Iran or El Salvador, but the Philip­ pines. Amidst the persistent out­ cries of the Philippino people and the clergy of the Catholic church, the United States continues to support the dictatorship of President Marco6 both financially and through statements made by ourleadership. To ignore the symptoms of political and social illness, as the United States is doing, is not only foolhearty, but downright fatal. The horren­ dous torture and abuse prac­ ticed by the Marcos regime cannot be disregarded by this country. Above all, I believe that we cannot continue to support M arcos econom ically, militarily or politically any longer. Without our support, Marcos will not be in power for long. Unfortunately for many people of the Philippines, much of the American public is not aware of our participa­ tion in the support of Presi­ dent Marcos, nor of the in­ credible violations of human rights that are going on right now. As one person, there is not much I can do. However, if more people would take time and learn what was going on in the Philippines and would write to our leaders, maybe we would be heard. You’d think we would have learned something from Iran. Tina Westby Senior Political Science Opinionated letter writers needed to fill some space Editor: Isn’t it about time we had some real letters to the editor and not the recent in­ ane, verbose and somewhat self-indulgent exercises in space filling? After all, this is a major university campus with a student body numbering more than many American cities. Granted, it’s summer session and a large majority of the population is on vaca­ tion, but there must be some reasonably opinionated peo­ ple left on campus. Where are all those bull­ headed, narrow-minded, lea ve-r a t io nal-though tprocesses-at-the-door-whenyou-enter people who weren’t afraid (or too lazy) to find out what the issues were on campus and then make incredibly sure that every literate member of the student body knew that they knew the issues and that theirs was, of course, the on­ ly responsible position a per­ son making claim to humani­ ty could take? I fear a conspiracy. Either that or they are all doing th e ir i n te r n s h ip s in Washington, D.C. this sum­ mer. Next week's prices? Denise Gleason Senior Humanities/ Secondary Education SUMMER STATE PRESS VIVIAN WARNER Editor 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. Reporters Sports Reporter Photographer Art Conner John Donovan Kevin W idlic 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 adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Thursday, July 16,1981 Summer State Presa Page 5 ASASU eyes budgeting; new process to be used By John Donovan and Vivian Warner Associated Students is preparing a budget process that will eliminate hurried, lastminute program slashing, ASASU Ex­ ecutive Vice President Chris D’Adamo said. The new process will prevent rash budgetary decisions like the one that nearly axed the Neeb Hall Film Series last semester, said D'Adamo, who is drafting the new process. “This program will strengthen the pro­ grams, instead of the present system which weakens them,'' D’Adamo said. ASASU Coordinator Gary Kleemann also is working on the budget process, which will be proposed to ASASU this fall. He said the new procedure will be modeled after the one adopted by the Arizona Legislature last year. The new two-step process involves first determining a base budget in the fall for the following academic year. The base budget will include those programs ASASU wants to continue at current funding levels. Then in the spring, a prioritized list of items requiring additional funding is com­ piled. Both the base budget and the priori­ tized list of new requests are submitted to the University Budget Committee for ap­ proval. If the University allocates less funds than the amount requested by ASASU, any necessary cuts can be easily made in pro­ grams already considered lowest priorities, Kleemann said. “It’s not clear how all of this will work,’’ Kleemann said. “A lot of bugs need to be worked out.” In past years, the total ASASU budget was drafted in the spring. First the different pro­ gram heads had to prepare their total funding request to be included in the total ASASU budget request. Then after the final allocation was re­ ceived from the University, funding re­ quests had to be made all over again in order to survive any necessary cuts. According to Campus Affairs Vice Presi­ dent Tim O’Neill, this process led to hasty and whimsical cuts because priorities were not predetermined. For example, the Neeb Hall Film Series, one of ASASU’s primary services, was eliminated last semester in a panic to meet budget cuts handed down by the administra­ tion. It was later revived before the budget was finalized. O'Neill said the new process will lead to “prudent" decision making rather than the usual “free-for-all." He added the major ad­ vantage of the system is that it forces the student government to set priorities. “With the new system, we can just go back to the priority sheets and cut from the bottom,” he said. O'Neill said he expects the proposed pro­ cedure to be “supported all the way around” by ASASU. Kleemann said spreading the budget process over the whole year will ease the burden on student leaders who had to juggle preparing the budget with studying for finals. O’Neill added the proposed budget proc­ ess will take less time and energy from stu­ dent leaders than the old system The new system is the first budgetary process change in two years, D’Adamo said. COME TRY OUR HAPPY HOUR 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Friday 1402 S. 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Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, July 16,1981 More about CIA________ continued from peg* t Last week, he received a CIA memo naming several ASUlinked organizations and leaders involved in a 1969 antiwar protest. The memo said the CIA prepared files on former ASU professor and member of the Socialist Workers' Party Morris Starsky several years ago. In addition to the student government inquiry, other events prompted ASU to form guidelines governing on-campus in­ telligence activity. In 1973, Morris Starsky and 10 ASU members of the Socialist Workers Party (SWP> and the Young Socialist Alliance 4- 4- 4- > 4 4- ■ 4-- 4- ★ Thursday, July 16,1981 Summer State Press Page 7 HOW TO LIVE LIKE A MILLIONAIRE illustrofed: Los Rocimos condom inium s -AND GIVEYOURPARENTSA BREAK What's in H 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 tax benefits, depreciation, appreciation, special investor financing. Southern Village aam a O 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes Southern ond Hardy Drive Tempe, near ASU ® 1, 2, & 3 bedroom condominiums just north of University, west of Dobson at the Mesa/Tempe border, near A5U 9 6 9 -1 9 2 6 8 9 4 -2 1 4 6 from the 50's from the 40's America calls us home TM us-Home LISTED ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Models open doily. & EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Page 6 S u m m r Stata Press Thursday, July 16,1981 Blind coed set By Art Conner "Sometimes people have to experience some pretty hard times for God to show up. ” — 9BANANA 9 SPLIT With Coupon. Expires 8-15-81. D airy Q u een Valid only at 1389 E. Apache 968-6637 2345 E. Van Buren 244-1625 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. SUM photos by Jodi Sum m on Susan Schaffer, 26, trains for her bicycle trip through the state of Washington. * Up to 3 toppings, w ith coupon only. Not valid on takeout or Country Style Pizza. Expires 8/23/81 RmmbToble 1035 S. Rural Rd i McKELLIPS ROAD AT MESA DRIVE I 1849 N. Scottsdala Rd 7901 E. Thomas (Across from ASU) (At McKellips) (At Hayden) 968-4606 947-4396 994-3360 I I I TUBE RENTAL Discount On All Tubes with Fill-Up of Gas. Minimum 10 Gallons. COME SEE OUR EXCITING NEW SUMMER SANDAL CLOGS *5.00 off any pair of clogs w ith this co up on 414 S. MH / Tempe / 2nd level / 966CL0g I Expirea8/8/8l^^ I ★ D O N 'T G E T R IP P E D O F F !!! ★ ON BODY STIMULANTS -- Black RJs, Black Mole, Black 10-845 WHITE CROSSES - These Pills Contain Absolutely No Caffeine!! SLEEP AIDS - LEMON 714’s - SLEEP AIDS - LEMON 714’s M O U N T A IN SNO W INCENSE - SYNTHO-COKE INCENSE (The Legal Substitute That Fools The Experts) • < • DMSO OPEN 9 - 9 Mon.-Sat. • Kal Vitamins • 12 - 6 2 University TEMPE CONNECTION • Tea OPEN ASU Sunday T H E T E M P E C O N N E C T IO N 217 W est University Avenue 829-1377 -* . liSpSf * ♦ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ .¥ ; ¥ ' ¥ ¥ , . ¥. Y ■“ i ¥ •¥ ,¥ [ ¥ ¥ ¥ For noted Six) away in S] audio hopes her fu Her “ Inch poses musci ing 4than i 5-yeai comp she sa “In Schaffer strengthens her legs on a RIVER TUBING HEADQUARTERS I Pizza Restaurants Susan Schaffer, ASU student. If the above statement is true, then God must have paid Susan Schaffer, 26, a few house calls. November 3,1972. The rain was pouring down. The car she was riding in smashed into another one, sending her face back and forth through the windshield. The broken glass seared both eyes. Her heart stopped three times before doctors were able to sustain a heartbeat. But her face was shattered and she was partially blinded. For the next 18 months, the 17-year-old fought bravely to live. Eight months into recovery, Schaffer’s father died of heart failure and her blindness became complete. Then last year, Schaffer fell and dislocated her hip. “I was upset because I realized that the bike trip I wanted to take would have to be cancelled,” she said. But the set back did not discourage her. This weekend Schaffer will begin a 5-day, 100-miie-a-day bicycle ride through the s ta te of Washington. Her helmet , T-shirt, cycle pants, water bottle and the rest of her travelling equip­ ment (donated by Dominic Bike Shop of Tempe) are all packed. And the goal underlying the long hours spent in the ASU adaptive weight room, under the supervision of physical therapist John Figy, will be realized. On the trip, Schaffer will be steered on a tandem by a close friend, Michael Dunham of Sun Valley, Idaho. She will fly to Boise, Idaho Saturday and rendezvous with Dunham. Together they will bike to Washington, skirting the North Cascades along the way. “I hope I am not too fat to keep up,’’Schaffer said. ¥ ■ ¥ Thursday, July 18,1961 Summer Stata Prese Pape 9 sees dreams within reach 'ing the le ASU , under ihysical will be will be a close ïam of , Idaho ius with ey will skirting ong the Dfat to I. For Schaffer, keeping up is not enough. Sixteen hours and one thesis away from a master’s degree in speech pathology and audiology, Schaffer said she hopes to find employment in her field. Her thesis, tentatively titled “ Incidents of Apraxia,” pro­ poses that the ra te of muscular paralysis in stutter­ ing 4- to 5-year-olds is higher than it is in non-stuttering 4 to 5-year-olds. The study will be completed by early spring, she said. “In February, I’m going to hens her lags on a Sotoflex machina. apply for a scholarship given by the Rotary Club for study in Italy,” the birthplace of her mother, she added. No one is more proud of her accomplishments than her born-again Christian mother, Schaffer said, adding her mother has been a great source of inspiration and en­ couragement. “She had difficulty ad­ justing (to the tragedies) but she is a very, very happy now,” Schaffer added. Schaffer seems to have joined her mother in her new found happiness. She bubbled with enthusiasm over the bike trip. She beams with con­ fidence, knowing she will negotiate every curve with prudence. There were times, however, when her enthusiam was dampened by depression and disappointment — during those lonely moments when she wondered at the justice of it all. “ I wonder why things were the way they were,” she said, Schaffer works on strengthening her stomach muscles in the “but I knew I was spared for a adaptive weight room. purpose “There is a God out there.” “I survived.” It is that sort of faith, com­ she will pass on the offer from Driving may be an imprac­ bined with her stout sense of Dunham to climb an ice moun­ tical pastime, but Schaffer has independence, that has car­ tain. But driving a car is a dif­ taken up jogging and ried her through the trials and sprinting. ferent matter. tribulations, she said. “Its really a strange feel­ “I was riding in this car with “I just go ahead and do it and hope for the best.” she two friends of mine when I ing,” she said. “You feel like said to them, ‘Let me drive,’ you’re gonna fall down.” said. One ggts the feeling that if Not one to turn down a half kidding of course. But challenge, “as long as it is they stopped the car and said, she does, she’ll definitly get back up and start again. reasonable,” Schaffer said ‘Go ahead.' Family Planning Institute Factory Clothing Outlet i« Save 30 - 60% Every day on Famous Brand Fashions I I I I I TEMPE CENTER University & Mill 894-1045 PREGNANQY TEST $2.00 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Pre-marital Blood Testing WESTWOOD PLAZA 2S2S S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471 University & Alma School 834-7017 W A S YO U R LOTTERY TICKET A LO SER? Bring your losing lottery* ticket to Pioneer Camera and win a Pentax K-1000 camera Camera as shown with 50mm f/2 lens. All you need to do is: Print your name, address, and phone number on the back of your ticket and bring it in. Drawing to be held Sat., August 8,1981. Hours: M-F 9:30 -6:00 Sat. 10:00-5:30 ■m w aaa U W B B i •Arizona lottery — Any game. SM E IK . Tempe Shopping Center Mill and University 967-4662 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 997-7493 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:30 H obo Joe Asks: "W hat Do You W ant For Nothing?" How about 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. ALSO r" i i i i 10% O ff J on all m eals with an ASU I.D. Good All Year! \ Good Only At Open H obo Joe's EweryDay 625 E. A pache 6am ¿fe ffc.i [S 1 ( iif h iO S She ik n I »lupin Ittc d o m Hood. Happy Hour T.G.I.F. 5 DAYS A WEEK Monday-Friday 3:00-6:00 Single Margaritas Well Drinks Beer $1.00 2for-1 50c/Glass $3.50/Pitcher FREE HORS D’OEUVRES, CHIPS AND SALSA C b t c o 'f f Open daily for lunch and dinner. Luncheon Specials Mon.-Sal. 11-2 Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-6 p.m. 2700 S. MILL AVENUE • 968-7759 Mill Ave. between Broadway & Southern Page 10 Summer State Press Thursday, July 16,1981 HE HAIR KUTTERS ASU grad student stars Your campus hair care center PLT's 'Lady Audley' a smash I By Vivian Warner The role of Lady Audley was made for ASU graduate student Christine Welty. Charm, grace and humor come to her naturally. But the star of “Lady Audley’s Secret,” now play­ ing at Phoenix Little Theatre, said the part fits her for another reason. “I’m a ham,” she said. “The part calls for a lot of ham.” Whatever it takes, Welty has it. The hilarious musical directed by Tom Oldendick is a smash. Douglas Seale’s story of how Lady Audley tries to keep the skeleton hiding in her closet hidden is a light, entertaining parody of a Vic­ torian melodrama. The c h a ra c te rs a re stereotypical of mid-19th century England. There is the cleverly charming Lady Audley, a governess who went from rags to riches by m arry in g a w ealthy gentleman old enough to be her father (played by CreightonB. Hill). Audley is pitted against her spoiled stepdaughter continued page 11 709 S. Forest Ave. Tempe 1 I I 968-5946 1 Our Summer Special I •3°° Off Coupon 1 I Regular Price 1 I Between University & 7th St. On Forest Ave in Oxford Square Good for $3.00 off our great hairstyles or any other service (manager not included) • Shampoo •Condition i Pig O u t (J e I p o ' h i q at BELLY FILLERS Corner University & Myrtle Christine W elty mm I I • Blow Dry Open Mon. - Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. M e n - *10“ Women M 2 “ (manager slightly) higher ■i “Let OurTalents Go To Your Head” SAVE 50° J Introducing The PIANO RENTALS Summer Rate $17.00 a month ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10 W. Main • Mesa PUST IT H ER E V E G IE II A delicious combination of zucchini, cucumber, onions, tomatoes,' sour cream and melted Swiss cheese on a whole wheat hoagie.bun. Tickets are now available at The Private Mailbox “In the Arches” 122 E. University #E 967-8300 *2.25 Use this coupon with your purchase and receive a FREE MEDIUM PEPSI. Coupon honored thru 7-22-81. Open Mon - Fri 7-7 Phone: 966-9479 Sat 9-5 D iscoun t P arts IMPORT PARTS & ^ M A CHINE SHOPS PARTS FOR DATSUN • TOYOTA • HONDA • VW Soon to become Discount Import Parts Mate Your Own Prints Tonight! Just wait until you see your first big, beautiful black and w hi te enlargement developing before your very eyes! It’s fun. It’s exciting. It’s rewarding. And now Beseler has made it easy and economical. We have a new compact, inexpensive Beseler enlarger and a complete Beseler 26-piece Starter Kit that contains everything you need to make prints right away. See us today . . . make prints tonight! 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Adams 258-9229 LOS ARCOS MALL Scottsdale & McDowell 941-1448 Thursday, July 16,1981 Summer State Press Page 11 More about RUNDLE’S LIQUORS A MKT. Audley 730 S. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY S MILL AVE. tience” and Lady Billows in (Denise B arrack), who the opera “Albert Herring. ” "I borrowed a little from spends her time wining and complaining. And Lady all those,” she said. Welty said performing at Audley must outwit her nephew ( J e r o m e C. PLT has been educational. “In a school situation you Hansen), who returns from and all the rest of the cast military service in India. The plot contains all the are students and therefore surprising and shocking learning the craft. But in a elements found in a Vic­ community situation, some torian novel — murder, are good at that craft deceit, treachery and already, and you learn sim­ ply by being around them,” blackmail. But in the midst of all this she said. She added people at ASU corruption is the main ele­ expected less from her ment of the show —humor. “The show has appeal because they assumed she because it’s just funny,” was inexperienced. But at PLT, “people expected me Welty said. to be professional, therefore John Kuntz’s lyrics play on I was very professional,” the hypocrisy of the English she said. “When something upper class. Highlights in is expected of you, you put it George Goehring’s score in­ out." clude “The Winter Rose,” in After she finishes her which Lady Audley is sweet graduate degree in 1983, and delightful, and “Dead Welty said she will pursue a Men Tell No Lies," in which professional singing career she is villainous. in either opera or music Welty said playing an theatre. English lady came naturally Although she won the San because of her performances Francisco Opera’s auditions at ASU’s Lyric Opera and placed third in the New Theatre. York Metropolitan Opera While working toward her try-outs, she isn’t sure her bachelor's and master's in lyric soprano voice is good voice performance, Welty enough for the opera. “ I may not be as good as played Lady Jane in Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta “Pa­ the others trying out,” she continued from page 10 said. “ I w ou ld lik e to fin d m y niche, w h e re v e r it w ou ld b e .” T h e 3 2 -y e a r-o ld w ife and m o th e r w a n ts to co m b in e h e r c a re e r w ith tea c h in g . “I love to teach,” said Wel­ ty, who gives private voice lessons in her home. She will teach stage speech classes this fall at ASU, replacing a professor on sabbatical. Welty is confident she will be able to juggle her various interests and obligations, adding she is happiest when she is busy. "Any person that you talk to will admit that when they are very busy, almost to the point they can’t breathe, they are happiest.” She said it will be a strug­ gle to be a performer, teacher, wife and mother, but somehow it will work out. “If you are lucky, you can do it,” she said. "That’s what it comes down to. You can have the best, training, but it’s the same old problem of being in the right place at the right time.” She said she feels lucky now. “There are people in­ terested in me as a teacher and as a singer,” she said. “Maybe I’ll get some more luck.” Henry Weinhard’s Beer 6-pack $2.89 Riunite Lambrusco $ 5 .9 9 1.51. Skol Vodka $3.99 750 m l. G rocery ite m s, Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, M agazines, C old Beers, W ines, and 50 Im ported Beers Latest Video Games Pinball & Foozball Introductory Special PLAT IT HERE 8 Plays For $1°° ARIZONA. LOTTERY W ith this coupon. - (Regularly 5 for $1.00) One coupon per custom er Expires 7-31-81 Tickets are now available at Open 11 a.m. - midnight, Frl. & Sat. 11-2 a.m. The P riva te M a ilb o x C o rn e r o f Rural & Terrace C innam on Tree C e nter "in the Arches” 122 E. University ME 967-8300 Take The Heat Off Summer LSAT MCAT Prepare Now for: Oct. 3 Sept. 12 GMAT July 15 Oct. 24 Classes Starting: July 7 Aug. 12 July 5 July 18 June6 Aug. 25 Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP. OCAT, CPA. a.s.j/ou Eat, drink and be crazy, for the prison walls have been broken and Bastille Day is here. Much merriment to those who join in on this celebration of French independence. Come to Eldorado Park, 2311 N. Miller Road, on July 16 from 8-9 p.m. and come prepared for some great music and dancing. • All you bebopers get ready to swing to the sounds of the Manhattan Transfer Friday, July 17. This high-energy 40s style group will be performing such treats as their latest hit single “The Boy from New York City.” Other favorites include “Birdland” and “The Twilight Tone.” The show begins at 8 p.m. at Celebrity Theatre. Tickets cost $10 and are on sale at all Diamonds Box Offices. • Crawl downstairs into the Union Cinema 967-2967 today For information about other centers in more than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782. for Robert Altman's “M*A*S*H,” the hard­ core predecessor to the TV version. It features the original heroes, Donald Sutherland and Elliot Gould, as the in­ famous team of Trapper John and Hawkeye Pierce. You’ll also not want to miss Hot Lips as played by Sally Kellerman. The show is Thursday and Friday, July 16 and 17 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the MU. Ticket cost: $1.50 with an ASU I D. The comic melodrama musical “Lady Audley’s Secret” will be performed July 16, 17 and 18 at 8:30 p.m. at Phoenix Little Theatre, 25 East Coronado Rd. The Victorian-era story revolves around an English Lady’s clever attempt to hide a secret. Tickets are $6.50 on weekend nights and can be purchased at the door. LOCATION c MILL O AVE >> 9 ASH ce > z 3W 804 S ASH TEMPE DELIVERY STARTS AT 4:00 P.M. ft 3 sundaysN PAPA JAY’S ONE AND ONLY A U T H E N T IC N E W YORK PIZZA & ITALIA N FO O D WELCOME BACK TO NEW YORK 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 • 804 SOUTH ASH, TEMPE • UNIVERSITY SQUARE, TEMPE HANDMAOE N Y PIZZA PLAINCHEESE PEPPERONI SAUSAGE HAMBURGER SALAMI OLIVES HAM CANADIAN BACON FRESH TOMATOSLICES GREEN PEPPER ONIONS MUSHROOMS VEGETARIAN CHEF SPECIAL DELUXE CHEF SPECIAL 8M MEO. LRO 3.60 426 426 426 4.26 426 426 426 4.26 4.26 4.26 4.26 6.76 6 76 400 486 4 86 4 86 4 86 4 86 4 86 4 86 4.86 486 4 86 486 7 78 7 78 4.60 6 60 660 5 60 5 60 660 660 6 50 5 60 560 650 6 60 8 76 8 76 76 86 100 EACHADDITIONAL CHOICE PAPAJAYSSICILIAN PIZZA (DOUBLE-THICK PIZZA) SI 00 EXTRA(MEDIUMANO LARGE ONLY) ITALIAN DINNERS ««cMm í ..m » SPAGb SAUCE SPAOb MEAT SAUCE SPAOb MEATBALLS SPAOb MEATBALLSW/CHEESE RAVIOLI RAVIOLI b MEATBALLS STUFFED SHELLS MANICOTTI NEW YORK HERO'S SALAMI b CHEESE HAM S CHEESE CAPACOLLAb CHEESE SICILIAN SANDWICH(Ptam) SICILIAN SANDWICHW/SAUCC b CHEESE MEATBALL MEATBALL W/CHEESE SAUSAGE SAUSAGE W/CHEESE VEGETARIAN SPECIAL BIGJAY SPECIAL (Combo Moot) 2.76 3.00 3 SO 3 78 3.BO 4 26 4.2S 4 26 2 7S 2 78 2 76 2 96 3.SO 2 76 3 26 2 78 3.26 3 26 326 SID E O R D E R S C O M E IN A N D E N JO Y O UR G A M E R O O M SHOOT POOL, PLAY PINBALL GAMES AND VIDEO MACHINES STORE HOURS ANTIPASTO(CHEF SALAD) TOSSEDSALAD GARLIC BREAD SOFT DRINKS BOTTLES(For TokoOut) PITCHER DRAFT SEER(BUD) PITCHER BUD(SOo*.) BOTTLE BEER SUN - 3- 1 • MON • THURS 4-1 • FRI Cr SAT 4-2 OELIVERY ENOS Vi HOUR BEFORE CLOSING WE DELIVER BEER ft SOFT DRINKS SINGLES OR SIX PACKS (W ITH FOOD ORDER - $2.75 M IN .) 76 HERMAN JOSEPH RIVERBOTTOM DELIVERY AREA §r GUADALUPE TH E D E LIV E R Y EXPERTS CHECK W E EK LY PE N N YS A VE R b STATE PRESS FOR M O RE C O U P O N S --------------------- C O U P O N ----------------------- FREE SM ALL PLAIN CHEESE PIZZA W ITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE --------------------- COUPO N--------------------- $ 1 .0 0 OFF 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-O UT OR E A T IN NOT VALID W ITH ANY OTHER COUPON OFFERS Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, July 16,1981 sports 'Bloods' sweat & jeer Teams of amateurs 'hoop' it up By Art Conner Bloods: slang for people varsity basketball players, with basketball in their It has become a haven for blood. "bloods". At high noon each day, the Some of the more notables “bloods” begin trickling in. that have been known to freThere are black “bloods," quent the gym are basketwhite “ bloods,” brown ball greats like George Ger“bloods" and red “bloods." vin and John Shumate and They co me from the ever popular Ron Lee. everywhere, in all shapes But the local talent has a and sizes. Every academic few that can “hang” with the m ajor is represented, best of them, although English majors are Walt Bowyer, the norare, or so it seems by the nonsense starting defensive lingo that’s tossed between end for the ASU Sun Devil the players. football team, has been They come to play. stalking the basketball court They come to sweat. this summer with equal They come to jeer. amounts of terror and inWhen the 1974-75 edition of timidation. the ASU Sun Devil Basket“ Hey, like I just come in ball team ended their here to get in shape. The season, the Sun Devil Gym heat doesn’t bother me that (P.E. West) was no longer much,” he said, the official vestibule for ASU Non-athletes can burn a few nets also. Paul Hillebrand, an ASU gr aduate, said co m­ petitiveness drives him to play. “ I like to compete,” he said, “but it (playing basket­ ball) also relieves pressure from studying.” Hillebrand prefers the 4on-4 type of basketball rather than the full court variety because of the civilness involved. “ I don’t care for when they start their arguing,” he said. “ I’d much rather play half court.” Hillebrand said the fact that the floors are wooden helps his footing. He also mentioned the superb air conditioning unit the gym has. According to a gym employee it doesn't take much to get a game going. The simple invitation, “Let’s run," gets a team together to play full court. “That’s where you'll find your best games,” said Terry Brown, a gym atten­ dant. “They come in here around noon and look out! ” Brown said tension and competitiveness permeate the air and create chaos. He said he sometimes has to ap­ ply discipline to restore order in the gym. "I had to throw about 10 of them out last week because of the arguing,” he said. “They got to shoving each other around, pushing, that sort of stuff. I just told the whole group to go home. ” f Changing Hande l IZ B o o ksto rc SUM M ER FILM FESTIVAL July 16-17 M *A*S*H July 23-24 Wizards July 30-31 A Little Romance All showdates are a Thursday and Friday. The showtimes are 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. All Films are shown in the Union Cinema located on the lower level of the Memorial Union. Ticket cost: $1.50 with ASU I.D. CARLOS CASTANEDA r i The Eagle's Gift $12.95 SIMON & SCHUSTER C o m m u n ity P o e try R e a d in g 1st F rid a y o f E very M o n th L U N T A V EN U E M A RBLE CLUB THURSDAYSATURDAY 8:30 - 12:30 Staff photo by Jodi Summars All-American defensive end Walt Bowyer goes up to block a basket in the Tuesday afternoon competition of the “city” game at P.E. West. ON OUR PATIO RIVIERA VILLAGE APARTMENTS 10:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Sunday - Tuesday 1 & 2 BEDROOMS "REVERSE HAPPY HOUR" Furnished & Unfurnished Single Story Apts. HEATED OUTDOOR POOL Within Three Miles of ASU Laundry 2 for 1 Bombs............................ $3 .2 5 House Drinks..............................$1 .5 0 ‘ (July & August with 6 mo. lease.) Well Drinks...................................... 85 * 1532 S. Price Rd. Apacha Blvd. 96 6-6 46 5 1212 E. APACHE • 967-9192 Broadway V J Thursday, July 16,1981 Summer State Press Page 13 W e’v e R educed our E n tire In v e n to r y 10 t o 80% OFF / HOTSTUFF LIST SS®®* H u r r y f o r tlie s e In c r e d ib le V a lu e s ON SALE 20% OFF ALL BASKET­ BALLS, FOOTBALLS, SOCCERBALLS, VOLLEYBALLS & . SOFTBALLS BY W ILSON, M IK A S A & DUDLEY SHOES H uge s e lec tio n of running and a th le tic shoes for men. ladies and |uniors By Nike. Brooks. 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SHIRTS ALL O C E A N P A C IFIC & H A W A IIA N S U N D R E S S E S IN STOCK 50% O FF 40% O FF ALL THE FO LLO W IN G M O DELS and Training Shoe Reg 26 00 PANTS DRESSES TEN N IS RACKETS TE N N IS & RACKET BALL STR IN G IN G SPECIAL — s ta y tite Nylon 10 va lu e s4.99 G u a ra n te ed ) H U G E SE LE C TIO N O F M E N ’S & LADIES’ T-SH IR TS 50% O FF ALL M E N S ’ & LA D IES’W O VEN SHIRTS 1050% O FF EVERY LO NG SLEEVE SH IR T IN OUR E N ­ TIRE IN V E N T O R Y 1/2 PRICE. Selection in ­ cludes Adidas. W oolrich, Sienna, Izod All Valley Locations are celebrating the opening of our NEW Tempe Location, at Broadway & McClintock. Absolutely every Item in Stock is on SALE at Every Sportstuff Location. REGISTER TO W IN — $100.00 G IFT C ER ­ TIFIC A TE — FREE SUM M ER W EEKEND AT SUNRISE RESORT, M cN A R Y, A RIZO NA h n rfrh if f 3337 W. Peoria, Phoenix • 2304 E. Indian School, Phoenix 1753 E. Broadway, Tempe (Alpha Beta Center Broadway at McClintock) 20% O FF IS O D O M E S II & III TENTS IN STOCK 20% O FF (All First Q uality) 50% O FF LIST PRICE ALL STEBCO BACKPACK AIR M ATTRESSES 50% O FF 3/8” ENSO LITE FOAM PADS 30% O FF SLUM BER JACK N O R TH POLE & SOUTH POLE S LEEPIN G BAGS $120 to $150 value SALE $59.95 EXERCISE AND PERSONAL TRAINING EQUIPMENT 20% O F F ALL PYR A M ID W E IG H T B EN C H ES 20% O F F ALL A M F EXERCISE EQ U IPM EN T V2 PRICE ON ALL JUM P ROPES ALL M E R C H A N D IS E SUBJECT TO STOCK ON H A N D Peoria & Tempe M-F 10-8 SAT, 10-6 SUN. 12-5 New Indian School Road Hours: CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY Tue. - Frit10 am - 7 p m Sat. 10 am - 6 pm Pape 14 Summer State Press Thursday. July 16, 1981 Sodders wants more from Twins By Kevin Widlic Far former ASU baseball star Mike Sodders, winning the NCAA Championship has been the only highlight in a summer dotted with disap­ pointment. After a sensational year which culminated in the Col­ lege World Series, third baseman Sodders was the llth player chosen ir. the ma­ jor league draft. Unfortunately for him, the llth slot was held by the Min­ nesota Twins Yes, the same Calvin Griffith-owned club well known for their Scrooge-like tendencies. Sodders said he was sur­ prised that the Twins picked him in the first place “They were one of only a few teams that didn’t con­ tact me," Sodders said from his home in Westminster, Calif But since contacting him, the contract talks have pro­ gressively gone from bad to non-existent. “At first they offered me $27,000,’ ' Sodders said. “Now the offer stands at $35,000 ” Those figures are not continual! paga IS 4 JJM BARN nm uF tuf DRIVE THE U DISTANCE AND SAVE. SAVE. SAVE! M ik e Sodders BROADWAY & RURAL, TEMPE (next to Safeway) TENHKHWHISKEY 750 SA29 ml. Earn up to $95.00 per month donating plasma. SCORESBY SCOTCH 933 E. U niversity 894-1338 New Donors: Mon. & Wed. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30 ☆ This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆ • Air Conditioned • VODKA 750 “New York Style” 967-0843 » Hours: Sun. Thurs. 4 p.m. Fri & Sat. 4 p.m. 12 p.m 12 a m. SPECIAL-------- J B Rare 1 751 Dewars White Label 1 75L Cutty Sark 1751 Johnnie Wilker Red 1 75L Chivas Regal 750ml Passport 1 75L Scoresby 1 75L LIQUEURS8 SPECULTKS & Grand Marnier 750ml Drambuie 750ML B B 750ML Kahlua 750ML Amaretto di Saronno 7Sov Baileys Irish Cream 7soml Galliano 23oz y K ♦ rX **' M O JO ml. M O JO O M O J M 7 .J 72 7 750 M 3 $229 1.J *M 10 90 9 ml. SnUUUM Or TYMUN 1.5 $199 *•1 15 5J J1 7 liter M O J O 1/2 KEG *M O J O DOS EQUIS 1..0 M *M 1O 2 0 JO 112oz. btls. -A -1 APACHE BLV0 ì BR0ADWAV RD -m <(v ^ Q?>‘ 0 s fP j g [ | o f A R I Z O N A Inc. $066 * 2 6 ^ BROADWAY A RURAL Ml TBAPE OPEN Mon -Thurs 9-10: Fri -Sat 9-12: Sun 12 SUPERSTITION FREEWAY ^ s , x PACK Located next to Safeway on the corner of SOUTHERN AVE 0 s* isstealin7» ST E M M24 750 & Please, no checks S037 GROWN«BSEÏ0UU M O J O M O JO 750 M I J 5 ■ml. * 3 * 3H M 7l.J70 M t M O JO 1J 3 SCOTCH We Deliver S477 M O J5I ml. 1 0 . 5 > 0 ..0 0 > 1 0 ••0 .M 070 0 750 M2.1I ml. Smirnoff 1 75L Gordons t 75L Crown Russe 1 75f. Popov t 75L Skol t 75L Kamchatka 1 75L Stolichnaya so° Ltr Tanqueray 1751 Beefeater 1 751 Bombay 1751 Boodles 1 75L Seagrams 1751 Gordons 1 75L Calvert 1 75L m an h attan v illa p izza 201 W. Southern Ave., #328 Danelle Plaza — Southern & Mill Tempe, Arizona 85282 OU) STYLEBOR$979 12 PACK-1202, btls. A ml. 6IN ORIGINAL & ONLY . . . . $444 750 Tempe Plasma Corp. L e t’s stay friends I IU I A rizona’s Largest D iscount Liquor Store GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON THE JOB! New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri. 8-3 H Barn Burners effective thru Tues July 21 1981 Other prices are Everyday Low Prices (Subject to change) BASELINE RD t it i98* .'Quo' Sa''- we rese've 'ne ->qn' ’o auant*ties Thursday, July 18,1981 Summer State Presa Page 1S More about Sodders continued from paga 14 scoffed at, unless you con­ sider the baseball axiom of "How much does the other guy make?” In Sodders' case, his defense is clear-cut. “The 19th guy picked (Stephen Lyons by the Boston Red Sox) got $110,000 to sign. "But the thing that really gets me is that three guys from Cal-State Fullerton, drafted in the second, seventh and tenth rounds, all were offered $40,000. ” In fact, Sodders’ former teammate, outfielder Lemmie Miller, signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers for an estimated $40,000 And Miller was picked in the second round. “They tell me they’re broke,” Sodders said, “but they’re just taking advan­ tage of me because I’m a senior. Heck, a few years ago Tim Wallach (of the Montreal Expos) got $90,000 to sign. And he was a senior, too. "Plus, they say 22 (Sad­ ders ’ age) is old for a rookie.” Doing all the talking for the Twins has been a fatherson combination — Jess Flores and Jess Flores, Jr. Doing the talking for Sod­ ders is his agent Steve Pierce, who lives in Scottsdale. "Steve's been doing a good job,” Sodders said. “He’s the one who’s been telling me not to sign. "B ut it’s worth not letting the Twins sign me. It’s a CLASSIFIEDS Th« STATE PRESS d iftc la im t all respon­ sibility for qualify and prices of goods and service* offered In both classified and display advertising by its advarusers thing.” The topic which sits laughing at major league players and owners and leaves baseball fans mutter­ ing in their beers. Come January, if Sodders does sit out the rest of the season, he too will receive free agent status As Sodders said, "They’re running out of time. ” A nnouncemcnts SURPLUS JEEP Value *3196, sold lor *44. Call 312-742-1143, ext. 296 lo r Info on now lo purchase bargains Ilka tfual A utomobile» ATTENTION HANDICAPPED: 1974 Plymouth station wagon w ith hand con­ trols, 11,000 or boat o ffe r Call 98941662. Men & Women: Shape Up And Shine! We are offering a shampoo, haircut, and style plus a mini­ facial from now through August for only $15.00 and this ad. Walk-ins Welcome or Call for an appointment Butin#»» Books BUYING » SELLING • TRADING is what we do w ith books at Chang mg Hands. For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please) We pay 10% of the re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be uaed to purchase anything in the store Browse through our two floors of •New ft Used Books •A rt Prints A Posters •Calendars A Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p,rn, Saturdays 10-6 , Sundays 12 5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 lam p # 8/6 ■ f or Rent leose COMPLETELY FURNISHED in new Los Pact m o t condos near ASU. Large 2bedroom unit for three, splendid view. Call Dominic, 969-0820, or Jenny, 8398699 FOR RENT: three bedroom house, three m iles ASU. $450 . Call Rich, 839-5334. 1% MILE ASU. Four bedroom, unfur­ nished, new paint, rug, cooler, fenced yard, storage room. 254-3520. NEW CLEAN four-room duplex apart­ ment, refrigeration, unfurnished, quiet area. Close to ASU. $260 per month plus. 967 2537________ __________ P oommotc O p p . BLUE JEAN STORE Own your own beautiful jean store and fashion shop, over 135 national brand names and related sportswear $16,500 Includes beginning Inventory, fixtures, training and grand opening promotion. You can have your store open In as little as 15 days. For Information and brochurs by mall CALL TOLL FREE 800-527-1018 7/16 BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP, 707 South Forest, 966-1772. Ladies shoes — Bass, Dexter, Sbicca, Cherokee, Baretrap, Fry Boots, Deckers, 10% o ff w ith this ad. Good until A u g ust 15. _ MOBILE HOME Two blocks from ASU I 10x47 Hensiee, furnished. Front and rear bedroom s, a ir e va p o ra tive , skylight, awning, shed. M int condition, $6,000. 966-6746,966-2812, anytime TERRI’S CONSIGNMENT Furniture has six rooms fu ll of furniture and ac­ cessories for the student's taste and budget. East of M cClintock on Universlty (2001). 894-0165. 14x60 THREE BEDROOM. 1V2 bath, double awning, storage. Must vacate immediately. 1979 Brettwood. W ill negotiate. 839-6337 H elp Wanted and Stan Holmes. Sodders said McCain received $5,000 with Holmes getting $10,000. If Sodders sits out the sum­ COLLEGE GIRLS, $3.50/hr. plus bonus. P a rt-tim e eves. S ecured area. Telephone solicitors. Call between 9-9, 276-9244,___________________ _______ m er, like the m ajor leaguers are, he can look forw ard to the January re-entry d raft which throws all unsigned WANTED Self-motivating, positive oriented people who want to earn $200/week. Part-time, four hours evenings. Call Larry Kanter, 242-4469, 11 a.m.-t p.m.__________________________ _____ players into a pool where they may be chosen again — and, most likely, by a dif­ ferent ciub. “Right now, I’m not op­ timistic at all,” Sodders said. “They (the Twins) call up every week and ask me if I’ve changed my mind. “And since they won’t raise the offer, I tell them no — every week. “Right now I’m just work­ ing out and waiting for the January draft,” he added. Sodders ended 1981 in splendid fashion, swatting 22 home runs while hitting .424. And he was recently named the All-America Baseball News Player-of-the-Year. He even improved his hotcorner fielding from a lackluster percentage of .855 to a mediocre .914. But fielding, supposedly, can be learned. It was Sod­ ders’ hitting ability that left scouts drooling. Sodders said he believes there’s another reason why the Twins haven’t opened up their pocketbook. “A team spends so much for the big league players, there’s not much left over,” he said. “I think the free agent thing is the main reason for that.” Ah yes, the “free agent PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Work 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 ASSOCIATES g W hen you say “Schlotzsky* sandw ich”, you’ve said a mouthful! T hree m eats a n d th re e c h e ese s, lettuce, onions, tom atoes, black olives, an d o ur ow n sp ecial seaso n in g s — all p iled high on a lightly-brow ned Schlotzsky bun, b a k e d fresh daily. That not only m ak es for a w ell-rounded ch an g e of p ace, but a delicious ch an g e of taste. Think about it. This v ery day, you could have a Schlotzsky sandw ich, a n d that’s no sm all thing! f i $1.00 OFT Redeemable at participating Schlotvkyi Sandwich Shop location* No more than two coupons per customer, please Custom« pays state and local taxes. Not valid whan used in conjunction . with any other special offer. i * . tve£r Gr>d yoor 4r.«is<\ o r n \fc /to v **ù fo e n à ,U d fe to o a € .-ty p e t o r , J j? * M t ¿ o a M t o 5 ïx « .* t> ò c o a l r u ! 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