thursday
CD

July 30, 1981
Vol. 6 No. 9

=3
CO

Arizona State University

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

Copyright, State Press, 1981

Frats forbid alcohol,
live bands during rush
By Susan Steed and A rt Conner

Staff photo by Jodi Summara

What goes up
A contestant practices his diving for the Prequallfying Senior National Competition, the first
event to be held at the newly opened ASU aquatic complex. Competition will be taking place
today through Saturday.

ASU fraternities will ban alcoholic
beverages, live bands and loud music from
their rush parties this fall, according to an
ASU administrator.
Chuck Barnard, coordinator of fraternity
programs and student affairs, said the new
rules were proposed April 27 to alleviate the
increasing problems associated with non
fraternity members attending rush parties.
“We were having too many non-members
coming to rush parties (who were) only in­
terested in the alcohol and music,” Barnard
said.
He said a committee, consisting of the
fraternity presidents and the Interfraternity
Council, was established to form the new
rules after Sigma Alpha Epsilon member
JWark Vacanti was assaulted and seriously
injured at a rush party last fall.
According to University Police, a non­
member attacked Vacanti, 22, while he was
guarding the entrance to a SAE rush party.
He was struck on the head with a board by
an unknown assailant. He suffered a 2month coma and is now blind.
In addition to the ban on alcohol consump­
tion and amplified music at rush parties, the
committee decided no vehicles will be al­
lowed to park or travel on Alpha Drive dur­
ing rush week (Aug. 12 — 23).
Vacanti said he approves of the new rules.
“I’m happy to hear that changes have been
made to prevent such senseless acts,” he
said.

However, Steve Foerster, a graduated
SAE member who was with Vacanti when
he was struck, said the rules are a bit
severe.
SAE President Stan Strom said a good
result of the rules will be increased rush
competition between the fraternities.
He said the smaller fraternities will now
be able to compete with the larger ones,
because large expenditures for bands and
liquor will not be necessary.
“It will keep the row cleaner,” Strom
added.
Mike Halpin, a member of Sigma Phi Ep­
silon, said his fraternity plans to have a few
of the rush parties off campus in order to
serve alcohol and have live entertainment.
"It won’t be a dry rush,” Halpin said.
Mark Gluodenis, resident advisor for
Sigma Nu, said he is in favor of the changes.
He added the new rules will not have a
significant affect on his fraternity, which
has served little alcohol and has only
scheduled one band party per rush season.
“We never have used alcohol that ex­
cessively in the past,” he said.
Kappa Sigma President Peter Kiesecker
said the new rules are disappointing
because his fraternity will now have to forgo
its traditional welcome party for new
members, which featured a band.
He added the positive affect of the rules is
that they will cut down the number of
unwelcome visitors at rush parties.

Student regent predicts tuition rise for '82
By John Donovan

The Arizona Board of Regents is likely to increase tuition
for the 1982-83 school year, Student Regent Shannan Marty
said.
“My hope is that they (the regents) won’t (increase tui­
tion),” Marty said, “but I think they probably will.”
The regents will be deciding on tuition rates for the three
state universities in the next two months, Marty said. A final
decision on the 1982-83 tuition rates will be reached in Oc­
tober, she added.
Marty said there are many factors the regents consider
every year when it is time to discuss tuition.
“Who is going to carry the brunt is one question — ” Marty
said, “in-state or out-of-state students?”
The regents have four steps they follow every year to deter­
mine tuition, the Regent Executive Director Robert Huff
said.

The Audit and Budget Subcommittee first makes recom­
mendations to the board, Huff said. Next the Audit and
Budget Subcommittee hold a “duly noticed" public meeting.
During that meeting, the committee determines the cost of
education and tuition, he said.
Finally, a thorough discussion by the entire board sets in­
state and out-of-state tuition according to the percentage of
the cost of education both in-state and out-of-state students
will pay.
In-state students usually pay approximately 20 percent of
the cost of their education and receive an 80 percent subsidy
from the state. Out-of-state students usually pay approx­
imately 85 percent of the cost of their education and receive a
15 percent state subsidy.
Marty said she is presently working with the three student
body presidents to get the most credible student viewpoint to

Violence at Iranian protest reflects
problems in homeland, prof says
8y Vivian Warner
The violence that resulted
rom an Iranian student
iemonstration Friday at
\SU reflects the political
:limate in Iran, according to
in ASU religious studies pro­
fessor.
Dr. Richard Martin,
associate
professor of
religious studies, said the
students are deeply and
emotionally affected by the
turmoil in their homeland,
homeland.
“The clash on campus is
an expression of the same
factions attempting to work
things out in Iran,” he said.
Martin said the students
and their families in Iran
have a lot at stake in the out­
come of Iran’s political
unrest. In the wake of

a
regimes changing over
lot of people are losing, he
said.
The students demonstrate
to explain to Americans the
problems of their country
and to participate in finding
solutions, Martip said. “But
it never works,” he added.
“Italways leads to trouble.”
A peaceful demonstration
against Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini’s executions of
dissidents Friday ended in a
violent clash between oppos­
ing factions of Iranian
students.
Approximately 30 antiKhomeini students, who
began a m arch from
Physical Education West,
were met on Cady Mall by
approxim ately 20 pro-

Khomeini students.
The two groups first yelled
at each other, but as the
demonstrators were dispers­
ing, fist-fights broke out and
University Police had to
break up the students.
Three students were
bloodied in the scuffle and
one police officer was
struck, but unhurt. No
serious injuries or arrests
were reported.
Manuel Figueroa, ASU
coordinator of student
organizations, said the
University plans no action
against the students in­
volved in the demonstration.
He added the incident is
under investigation.
One of the anti-Khomeini
demonstrators said the pur­

pose of the march was to let
Americans know about Kho­
meini’s repressive tactics.
He said it was unfortunate
a few fanatical students
caused trouble.
“We never expected that,”
he said about the resulting
fight. “This is the same as
what they are doing in Iran.”
However in Iran, no anti­
government demonstrations
are permitted, he added.
The student said since all
foreign journalists have
been ousted from Iran, his
group wanted to tell their
side of the story. Nearly 400
people have been executed
by the regime recently and
another 1,000 are political
Drisoners. he added.

be presented to the board.
Associated Students President Denise Dreiseszun said tui­
tion is an extremely important issue this year because of the
added financial burdens students must face due to the cuts in
federal financial aid.
Dreiseszun said she has urged the regents to keep tuition
low and affordable.
Out-of-state tuition is $500 more at ASU than the national
average, Dreiseszun said. Seventy-three percent of 165 com­
parable universities have lower out-of-state tuition than ASU,
she added.
Regent Rudy Campbell said the board should keep tuition
“as current as possible and comparable with other schools of
the same caliber.”

Campus outlet sought
for discount bus tickets
By John Donovan

ASU commuter students who want to ride the bus to
school may soon have an opportunity to buy discount
ride tickets at an outlet on campus.
Associated Students President Denise Dreiseszun
said final plans for the outlet are being discussed with
the ASU Business Office.
The outlet will sell ticket books for routes 22 and 60 at
a discounted rate. A book of 20 rides for students under
21 will cost $8, Dreiseszun said. Students over 21 can
buy a 10-ride book for $5.75, she added.
The 20-ride book is a savings of $4 over the cost of
paying a cash fare every ride, Dreiseszun said. The 10ride book for students over 21 saves the student $1.60,
she added.
Dreiseszun said she is still considering sites for the
outlet, which will be staffed entirely by student
volunteers.
According to Dreiseszun, 28 percent of ASU com­
muter students come from Phoenix, 9 percent from
Scottsdale and 3 percent from Glendale.

Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, July 30,1981

nei/i/s briefs
from the Associated Press
Earthquake hits Iran;
over 700 reported dead

Grand jury indicts 5 in
basketball bribery scheme

NICOSIA, Cyprus — Tehran Radio
reported more than 700 bodies recovered,
while the provincial government predicted a
toll of more than 4,000 dead in an earthquake
that hit the southeast Iranian province of
Kerman Tuesday night.
It was the second quake disaster in the
region in less than two months and the third
in four years.
“The number of victims of the earthquake
has surpassed the 700 mark,” the Iranian
government radio reported. “Efforts to
recover the bodies of other victims are con­
tinuing .”
The governor general of the province, Abdolhossein Saveh, said the quake was
centered in the small town of Shahdad,
about 500 miles southeast of Tehran.

WASHINGTON — A federal grand jury
has indicted five individuals in an alleged
bribery scheme to influence the outcome of
Boston College basketball games during the
1978-79 season, the Justice Department an­
nounced Wednesday.
The three-count indictment was returned
Tuesday in federal court in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
and was unsealed Wednesday.
The five individuals, including a former
Boston College basketball player, were
charged wth conspiracy to engage in
racketeering, conspiracy to commit sports
bribery and interstate travel in aid of
racketeering.
The Justice Department’s announcement
said an investigation into the alleged
scheme continues.

............... :
s s « ®

‘i

Police watch for thieves at library
By Art Conner Jr.
While ASU Students are
leafing through books in
Hayden Library, the Univer­
sity Police will keep an eye
on their valuables and
belongings, an ASU detec­
tive said.
Bob Jones said an arrest

was made in connection with
a recent rash of burglaries.
The arrested suspect was not
tried because the victim did
not press charges.
The Tem pe Daily News
reported approximately $500

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Thursday, July 30,1981 Summer State Press Page 3

S w a n s o n n a m e d a s in te r im v ic e p re s id e n t
By John Donovan
Dr. Roger Swanson, ASU’s
dean of admissions, has been
named acting vice president
of student affairs, ASU
President J. Russell Nelson
has announced.

will be formed early in the
fall, Nelson said.
Swanson has served as
dean of admissions since
1972. He has also worked as
interim director of financial
aids.
“I look forward to an ex­
citing year,” Swanson said.
“With President Nelson’s ar­
rival, ASU is moving into an
exciting new period of
leadership.”
Swanson said he does not
know whether he will seek
the permanent appointment

Swanson fills the post that
will be vacated by George
Hamm, who will leave ASU
on Aug. 1 to become presi­
dent of the University of
Texas at Tyler.
A committee to begin a na­
tionwide search for a perma­
nent replacement for Hamm

to be made in December.
“We will be seeking input
from a number of sources to
determ ine what respon­
sibilities the position holds,”
Swanson said.

of acting vice president is
not just maintaining the
status quo until a permanent
appointment is made.
“The president indicated
that he sees the acting vice

president as one who moves
the operation forward,”
Swanson said.
Swanson said the presi­
dent will decide whether an
interim replacement will be

He will make his decision
after the exact job descrip­
tion is formed, he added.
“He (President Nelson)
may well be adding to these
(powers of the position) or
taking away from them,”
Swanson said.
Swanson said the position

m

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introduces

Deadline is Aug. 5

ACLU will appeal ruling
on campus X-rated films
By John Donovan
The American Civil Liberties Union will
appeal a U.S. District Court decision that
dismissed a lawsuit against ASU’s X-rated
film policy, the ACLU director said.
Louis Rhodes, director of the Arizona
chapter of the ACLU, said he will file the ap­
peal before the Aug. 5 deadline, but further
action will depend on finding an attorney to
take the case.
“We want to make sure we have the right
to appeal,” Rhodes said, adding an appeal
cannot be made after Aug. 5. “Anything
beyond that is unclear because we don’t
have an attorney to take the case.” An ap­
peal cannot be made after Aug.
The law suit ch a llen g es the con­
stitutionality of a policy which forbids ASU
,from spending University funds to purchase
or rent obscene or pornographic movies.
Also named in the suit are four former
members of the Associated Students Ex­
ecutive Committee. The student officers

made in the admissions of­
fice to accommodate his
departure or whether he will
continue to run the office in
addition to his duties as ac­
ting vice president.

made it a policy this spring to forbid the
showing of X-rated films in the Neeb Hall
Film Series.
The five ASU students who filed the suit
claim both the University’s and the Ex­
ecutive Com m ittee’s policies violate
students’ First Amendment rights.
The suit was dismissed in early June by
U.S. District Court Judge Carl Muecke.
Muecke said the plaintiffs did not adequate­
ly show the policy violated student rights.
Muecke said the suit was misdirected at
the University, because its policy came
after the Executive Committee policy.
Decisions regarding the student film
series can be made by elected student
leaders, according to Muecke.
“The Court should not be a film program
director for the University,” he said.
The plaintiffs have said they are appeal­
ing the case because Muecke dodged ruling
on the University’s policy.

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Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, July 30,1981

---------------------- ----------------------------------------------— ----------

—------------- ---------- ------------------------------------

Olp in io n

state
press

Search for power splits Iranians
The following guest editorial was submitted by Lorrie
Moore, a political science and sociology senior.
The Iranian student demonstration last Friday illustrates
an element of the current political situation in Iran — uncom­
promising groups fighting each other for control.
Despite a 2,500 year record of artistic and intellectual
achievement, Iran has been characterized by an equally long
record of elitist power struggles, religious and secular tyran­
ny and foreign intervention. In the words of the late Ali
Shariati, one of Iran’s foremost social thinkers, the history of
Iran has been a conflict of “Cain and Able” — the powerful
versus the powerless.
So it is in modern Iran. In spite of all this talk about human
rights, it appears the desire for absolute, exclusive power is a
major motivating force in Iranian politics. If this were not
true, why then do various political groups claim a monopoly
on truth and label everybody else an “imperialist?”
An example to note: Last week a peaceful anti-Khomeini
demonstration comprising supporters of Iran's dominant op­
position groups turned into a bloody brawl when confronted
by supporters of the Khomeini regime.
Three years ago, these groups were unified against the
shah’s dictatorship. Together they promised that upon its
downfall, a government of the people would be established.
But look at them now — contenders for power in the never en­
ding battle for absolute control.
And where is the people’s government they promised?
There is no freedom, justice or equality in Iran. There re­
mains no attempt to serve the majority of Iranians, who are
impoverished, illiterate and deprived of their most fun­
damental human rights. As documented by Amnesty Inter­
national, the excesses of the Khomeini regime include
systematic torture, arbitrary arrest and the death penalty. A
“fair trial” involves a pro-government judge (a clergyman)
who may pronounce the death sentence on a dissident for
committing “crimes against God." In this case, God is the
Khomeini regime. The condemed have no right to appeal.
Khomeini’s politics put him in the same camp with the
shah, who would approve of the present censorship and
denial of intellectual and political freedom. A case in point in­

volved a leftist poet who after being imprisoned by the shah
for seven years, was executed by the Khomeini regime for
the sam e political agitation that enraged the shah. The
persecution of Jews, Kurds and Baha’is is common
knowledge in Iran, as is the subjegation of women.
It is unfortunate that the Islamic Republic has passified the
masses through a campaign of repression coupled with antiAmerican rhetoric. The unemployed shanty town dweller
blames his poverty on the Americans and “elects” Raja’i,
who lacks the qualifications to lead a troubled Iran, as presi­
dent. Raja’i will not change the fact that the government
spends itself into bankruptcy fighting the Iraqis, Kurds and
leftists, while health care, public services and education
deteriorate.
It goes without saying that the superpowers have had much
to do with the present situation in Iran. World capitalism has
had dire consequences for the dependent, raw material ex­
porting nation. Living in a police state founded on an
economic system that ignores the common people is seldom
condusive to the development of democratic, pluralistic
values.
Although foreign exploitation has been a factor in shaping
Iranian politics, it should not be blamed for all of Iran’s woes.
As Sartre explained, it is much more gratifying for the
deprived to vent their frustration on an abstract enemy
(imperialists, Zionists, etc.) than to critically analyze the
source of their oppression.
Khomeini’s regime will not last long given the rampant
discontent in Iran. But the absolutist state is about to change
its face, not its nature, considering the present policies of the
opposition. As during the shah’s rule, detractors are tem­
porarily unified by a common goal — the present government
must go. But the future of their exclusivist, uncompromising
ideologies does not look bright.
On one hand, the Marxist-Leninist Fedai-Khalq offers a
critical analysis of the present situation, in addition to a wellplanned program of violent social change. But what happens
after they overthrow the government? Their adherence to
Stalinist ideology gives rise to a well-founded fear that they
would exterminate all “non-comrades. ”

The Mujahidin-Khalq, so-called “Islamic socialists,” offer
a vague rhetorical program for future government and
economic policy. They seek to establish an Islamic state
which may deny rights to people professing other faiths and
ideologies.
Neither group seems capable of bringing about any
semblance of respect for human rights. And turmoil created
by the power struggle of Iranian politics will provide fertile
ground for more foreign intervention. A well-planned,
mutually developed program for the future is necessary for
constructive change.
So how does one pursue justice and equality realistically
rather than rhetorically? First Iran must liberate itself from
the attitudes which help perpetuate the exploitation and
tyranny they are trying to destroy. No longer can Iranians af­
ford to place the entire blame on the United States for their
misfortunes, or worse yet on that catch all cliche, im­
perialism. Such simplistic notions only distract one from
other equally pressing problems and provide a means for
shirking one s own responsibility for his destiny.
Before there can be democracy and full participation of the
masses in national life, the standard of living must be
drastically improved. This would require a change in the
economic order to one in which wealth and power were more
equally distributed. To help facilitate such change, the
American people should make it clear to their government to
stay out and let the Iranians determine their own destiny,
free from foreign intervention.
There are no utopias in politics, but there are various
points along the continuum of social justice to which a
government may aspire. If there is to be progress, then the
dangers of narrow ideologies which try to force a diverse
society in a single mold must be recognized.
The new Iranian leadership must comprise a united,
pluralistic coalition dedicated to meeting the needs of its peo­
ple. The leadership will contain members of the educated
class, many of whom attend ASU. But, in light of this last Fri­
day’s riot, it seems Iran is a long way from its dream.

U.S. backing attacks
by supporting Israel
Editor:
Once again Israel exposed
its ugly Zionist face to the
world. This time in a one-day
raid on Beirut, Lebanon. The
Israeli Air Force killed and
wounded 1,200 civillians in
its campaign to liquidate the
Palestinians who are strug­
gling for a just cause, which
has been denied by the
Zionists. The Israeli atrocity
took new direction this time
under the supervision of
Prime Minister Menachem
Begin, an avowed terrorist.
The liquidation of the
Palestinian people will be
fulfilled by bombing inno­
cent civilians. This use of
American-made fighters by
the Israelis is a scandalous
violation of the agreement
between the United States
and Israel which only allows
the usage of weapons for
defensive puposes.
The continuous flow of

Americn weapons to Israel
in spite of the American
governm ent’s knowledge
that these weapons are used
to kill innocent civilians is a
clear sign that the United
States is encouraging the
terrorist raids taken against
the Palestinians.
July 17, ABC television
dedicated three minutes of
its evening news to show the
wreckage and casualties on
the Israeli side, ignoring the
destruction and massacres
committed by the Israelis on
the Palestinian side. By do­
ing so, the American media
and the American govern­
ment behind it are covering
up the crimes committed by
the Zionists who are boldly
violating the simplest princi­
ple of human rights — a right
the American government
and its media claim to de­
fend.

Israel is not the only one
that has tried to colonize the
Middle East. We have had in
recent history alone the
French, British and Italians
wanting to oppress the Arab
and the thrird world. Yet
despite their great strength
and the support of their
allies, they eventually met
defeat.
The Israelis are no greater
than any other empire that
has tried to suppress a peo­
ple’s right to self determina­
tion. They too will meet their
just end. No matter how
much they bomb, it only
unifies and strengthens our
determination to make what
ever sacrifice is necessary to
achieve our rights and put an
end to Zionist tyranny.
General Union of
Palestine Students

SUMMER
STATE PRESS
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.

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 30,1981 Summer State Press Page 5

KAET seeks fed monies

I Chancing Hand«
" B o o k sto r e

Funds sought for TV grad courses
By Jim Austin
KAET is seeking funds to
broadcast live graduate
courses from the classroom
to local businesses over
closed-circuit television, a
KAET manager said.
L ee
F r is c h k n e c h t,
telecommunication services
manager, said the station
has applied for federal fun­
ding to construct an In­
structional Television Fixed
Service system(ITFS). ITFS
would transmit courses that
could be used toward a
m aster’s degree.
Frischknecht said ITFS is
different from Instructional
Television, which began 20
years ago at KAET.
Unlike the present ITV
courses now offered on
Channel 8 through the Office
of Continuing Education,
ITFS would “narrowcast”
graduate level courses to on­
ly private businesses with a
special receiving device.
“This receiver will enable
the employees of subscribing

businesses to receive credit
hours towards a master’s
degree,” he said.
The courses that will be of­
fered cannot be determined
yet, as the system is still
under discussion and without
funds, Frischknecht said.
Also unlike the present
courses offered on ITV, the
new system would allow
students to view and ask
questions during live lec­
tures.
Vivienne Williams, Chan­
nel 8 ITV coordinator, said
General Telephone and Elec­
tric (GTE) and Motorola
have already indicated an in­
terest in the proposed ITFS.
She said plans with the
firms will not be finalized un­
til after October, when the
station finds out if federal
funding is available.
GTE Technical Training
Specialist Don Babcock said
GTE is particularly in­
terested in ASU’s graduate
level course offerings in

electrical engineering and
computer science. He said
these courses could supple­
ment their employee train­
ing program.
“We are always looking
for ways to hang on to the
state of the art, which in this
business is always changing,
and this program is one to
way to do this,” he said.
The ITFS would save time
by enabling employees to at­
tend class at the company in­
stead of going to ASU, Bab­
cock said.
“And in this business, like
any other business, time is
money,” he added.
Janet Fiero, Motorola
manager of engineering,
training and developement,
said ITFS will help keep
Motorola internationally
com p etitive by further
educating their employees.
“Right now there is a
shortage
of engineers
because people are not pur­
suing a master’s degree

a fte r r e c e iv in g
th eir
bachelor’s ,” she added.
Motorola is now using
video tapes of UA’s MicroCampus sy stem , which
broadcasts live classes to
Tucson businesses, Fiero
said.
The ability for students to
interact with the instructors
is one of the advantages of
the live broadcasts, said Jan
Baltzer, director of in­
structional technology and
design at Rio Salado Com­
munity College.

• Poetry »Essays
•Art »Philosophy
•Science »Etc.
For details, write:
STOCKMORE HOUSE, LTD
P .O . BOX 6040
PHOENIX, AZ. 85005

F R A N C IS C A N
IN N

A LLEN P IA N O & O R G A N
242-4321
3409 W . Bethany • Phx.
833-2332
10 W . M ain • Mesa

^ US OUT

(602) 968-7871
C olor TV
H eated Pool
Direct Line Phone
Room: clean, nice

1005 E. APACHE

COLLEGE
SCRUB
TUB

$12.95

SIMON & SCHUSTER

Community Poetry Reading 1st Friday of Every M ontn

ORIGINAL & ONLY

m anhattan villa pizza
“ New York Style”

967-0843
We Deliver
L e t’s stay friends

. . . .

Please, no checks

!
{
•
I
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l
I
•
I
I
i
t

201 W. Southern Ave., #328
Danelle Plaza — Southern & Mill
Tempe, Arizona 85282

Hours:
Sun. Thurs. 4 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
4 p.m.

12 p.m.
12 a m.

S P E C IA L ----------

LAUNDERETTE
^903

E. Lemon

968-5291 {

INSTANT CREATION

PIANO
RENTALS
Summer Rate
$17.00 a month

LOWEST OVERALL
PRICES
INTEMPE

The Eagle's Gift

• Air Conditioned •

--------------------------------------J
BOOK PUBLISHING
All Subjects

CARLOS
CASTANEDA

not evolution
by D. ALLFORD, M.D.
“A book that every high school student, every
college and university student — in fact every
adult should read. Highly recommended."
—A School Teacher

Now in paperback — order from your local
bookstore.

Drum Publishers, Phoenix

$2.50

■e
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
■a

r «F*

V
■

♦

THE HAIR WITTERS
Your campus hair care center

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

968-5946
O u r S u m m e r S p e cial
*3°° O ff C o u p o n
Good for $3.00 off our great
hairstyles or any other service
(manager not Included)

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

Programmed Automation
Piusbhutter-Priority
Open Mon. - Fri.
9:00 a.m. -6 p.m.
Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

(manager slightly)
higher

“ Let Our Talents Go To Your Head”

• P rogram m ed a u to m a tio n fo r focusand-shoot convenience
• S h u tte r - p r io r ity a u to m a tio n plus
M anual C o n tro l
• L ig h tw e ig h t, co m p a ct and easy to use
•S u p e r b rig h t focusing screen and L E D
readouts in v ie w fin d e r

M ill & U n iv e rs ity
T e m p e C en ter
967-4662

Page 6 Summer State Press Thursday, July 30,1981

Haagen-Dazs

CINNAMON TREE
APARTMENTS
I
9 6 7 -2 0 1 1
909 S. TERRACE RD.
(RURAL A TERRACE)
ACROSS FROM
A I U IN TEM PS

By Jodi Summers
Prompted by national high
temperatures and an article
comparing ice creams in last
month's Consumer Report the
State Press has decided to
conduct its own ice cream
taste test.
The eligibility requirements
for this test were. (1) the ice
cream is sold in scoop form.

SU P ER NEW F E A T U R E S '
NEW EXERCISE ROOMS
n ew Cl u b h o u s e

Studio. One and Two Bedroom
Furnished Apartments
Within Walking and Biking
Distança to A S U
24 Hour Security

C O M E TRY OUR H A PPY H O U R
3 p .m . - 6 p .m . M o n d a y - F rid a y

1402 S. Priest

Corner 14th & Priest

967-8068

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

(2) the store is located in
Tempe and (3) the ice cream
is at least 8 percent butterfat.
Ice cream makers have a
choice of over 1200 flavorings,
colors, stabilizers (preser­
vatives) and em ulsifiers
(minimize the growth of ice
c r y s ta ls ).
M ono
an d
diglycerides contribute to
smoothness and the light airy
texture of some ice creams.
Corn syrup can be used as a
sweetner instead of sugar.
Often the more butterfat, the
better the taste.
For the calorie conscious,
two scoops of vanilla ice
cream average about 140
calories (predominently from

B r a n a g a n 's ,
1016 E.
Baseline Rd. — 3 — The price
is 65 cen ts per scoop.
Branagan’s is one of a few
combination restaurant and
ice cream parlors. Their 90
different ice cream flavors in

the butterfat and sugar).
Yellow cake with chocolate ic­
ing has 365 calories. Ice cream
also contains protein and
calcium.
Of course everyone has their
favorite place to go for ice
cream and has their preferred
flavors. This survey was not
as stringently judged as the
Consumer Report version.
Texture and tastebud excite­
ment were the two main
criteria. Price and variety
which are noted were not a
major concern.
The rating system is from
one (poor) to five (excellent)
with three being the average.

candyland colors are made on
the premises and are at least
14 percent butterfat. The tex­
ture is smooth and fairly
creamy, although it varies
from flavor to flavor. The
flavors are adequate and
natural, but not exceptional

D r e y e r ’s ,T h e
G rand
Marketplace, ASU Memorial
Union — 3.5 — This is ASU’s
contestant at 67 cents per
scoop. Previously Saga car
ried the less expensive, lower
quality Foremost ice cream,
but this year went with
Dreyer’s quality. This is one of

BASKIN-ROBBINS
Baskin-Robbins, Tempe
Center — 3.5 — A one scoop
cone costs 51 cents, cup 55
cents. B and R with their 600+
flavors has becom e the
American institution for ice
cream. Their quality control is
very good, and over the years
the texture has been the same
— soft and creamy but a little
too chewy. Their flavors are
sometimes artificial but con­
sistently fun, enjoyable and
unextraordinary.

the ice creams with all natural
ingredients, but artificial col­
ors. The taste is good but a lit­
tle too sweet. The texture is
smooth. The cream iness
varies from flavor to flavor.

COME SEE OUR EXCITING
NEW SUMMER SANDAL CLOGS

Tickets are
now available at

*5.00 o ff any pair o f clogs

The
Private Mailbox

with this coupon

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

414 S. Mill / Tempe / 2nd level / 966-CLOG |
Expires 8/8/81

• Healthy
• Set your own hours
• Call now for appointment

968-6139 • Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6

W AS YO UR LOTTERY TICKET
A LO SER?
Bring your losing lo ttery* ticket-

UNIVERSITY PLASMA

to Pioneer Camera and win
a Pentax K-1000 camera

1015 S. Rural, Tem pe
Across from ASU campus

DONATE PLASMA
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
can earn up to

$10.00

$ 2 0 .0 0

for each donation. You

weekly or

$ 8 0 .0 0

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.

monthly.

Hours: M-F 9:30-6:00
Sat. 10:00-5:30

non«

IT PAYS TO HELP
WITH THIS A0 NEW DONORS RECEIVE *12

com ER R
“Arizona lottery — Any game.

SHOPIIC.

Tempe Shopping Center
Mill and University

9 6 7 -4 6 6 2

Thursday, July 30,1981 Summer State Press Page 7

cream of the crop
016 E .
The price
■ scoop,
of a few
rant and
Their 90
flavors in

e made on
•e at least
. The texnd fairly
it varies
ivor. The
nate and
ptional

Farrell’s, 1301 E. Broadway
Rd. — 1.5 — For the sweet
tooth one scoop costs 50 cents.
Farrell’s is a restaurant, ice
cream parlor and candy store
attempting to bring back the
gay 1890s atmosphere. The
people waiting on customers
have styrofoam, brimmed
hats and run around clanging
bells when a person orders one
of their funky colored, more
expensive items. The ice
cream texture is slightly icy
and watery, and the flavors
and colors obviously artifical.

H a a g e n -D a zs
Gra nd
Memorial
i is ASU’s
rents per
Saga car
ive, lower
:e cream,
ent with
is is one of

ill natural
ificial col1 but a littexture is
eaminess
iflavor.

Haagen Dazs, Cinnamon
Tree Center — 5 — Rich is a
good way to describe this
much raved about newcomer
to the area. It is the most ex­
pensive — 90 cents to $1 per
scoop — and has the most in­
tense taste. It is made with
less air than most ice cream
and is much heavier — 7.7
pounds per gallon as opposed
to the average 4.5. The natural
ingredients and rich exotic
flavors excite tastebuds. The
texture is sm oothe and
creamy.
Howard Johnson’s, 225 E.
Apache Blvd. — 3.5 — A take

Prepare
Now for:

out cone is 60 cents per scoop.
To sit down and have a scoop
in a dish costs 85 cents.
Howard Johnson's is another
American family institution.
They are a place to sleep, eat
and have desert, just like

Classes
Starting:

Rainbows, 120 E. Univeristy
Dr. — 3 — The cost is 45 cents
per scoop. Rainbows uses
Shamrock ice cream which is
home grown in Yuma. Their
ice cream is also all natural
with artifical colors and the
taste is fine although not fan­
tastic. The texture is smooth
and palatable, and the selec­
tion is limited.

JoMMon?
home. They have a wide varie­
ty of ice cream flavors, all
good, consistent and artificial.
They texture is smooth but
somewhat icy.

Ritchie’s, 915 E. Broadway
Rd. — 2 — A scoop of ice
cream is 52 cents. Ritchie’s
with its all-American-type at­
m osphere and sandwich
names is trying to follow in the
Baskin Robbin’s tradition.
They a d v ertise over 50
v a rieties
of artificially

Sw enson’s,
P rice
and
Baseline roads — 4 — A scoop
costs 74 cents. This San Fran­
cisco originated franchise is
another restaurant and ice
cream parlor in the family
style tradition. Their ice
cream is made on the
premises with natural ingre­
dients and artificial colors.
They have between 50 and 60
of their 175 flavors at one time.
All taste good. The ice cream
is folded so there is less air.
The texture is smooth and
creamy, though sometimes
too much so.

Save
30 - 60% Every
day
on
Famous Brand
Fashions

Henry Weinhard’s
Beer 6-pack
$2.89
Riunlte Lambrusco

$ 5.99

Skol Vodka
750 ml.

$3.99

Grocery items, Haagen Dazs Ice
Cream, Magazines, Cold Beers,
Wines, and 50 Imported Beers.

GET PAID FOR
LYING DOW N ON THE JOB! \

WESTWOOD PLAZA

TEMPE CENTER

University & Alma School
834-7017

University & Mill
894-1045

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

isstealm r u S.TE.M.
f— J H f S m

LOCATION
MILL

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Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30

☆ This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆

3:00 P.M. ON
SUNDAYS

r

967-2967

Tempe Plasma Corp.

730 S. MILL
COR. UNIVERSITY
t MILL AVE.

i.5i.

TODAY

For information about other centers in more than SO major U S
cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800-223*1782.

S W E D E N 'S

Factory Clothing Outlet

RUNDLE’S

C la sse s now available for GRE, PSYCH,
GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT. MSKP,
OCAT, C P f.

Earn up to $95.00 per month donating plasma.

flavored ice cream, from
okey-dokey (crumpled oreos
in vanilla ice cream) to
praline cheesecake. Their ice
cream has a peculiar smooth,
somewhat icy texture, and the
flavors tend to be very sweet.

LIQUORS & MKT.

L

Take The Heat Off Summer

W ELC O M E BA CK TO N EW YO RK

966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 • 804 SOUTH ASH. TEMPE • UNIVERSITY SQUARE. TEMPE
ITA LIA N D IN N E R S u
H A N D M A D E N Y PIZ Z A
PLAIN CHEESE
PEPPENONI
SAUSAGE
HAMBURGER
SALAMI
OLIVES
HAM
CANAOIAN BACON
FRESH TOMATO SLICES
GREEN PEPPER
ONIONS
M U SHROOM S
VEGETARIAN CHEF SPECIAL
DELUXE CHEF SPECIAL

SM

MEO

LRG

3 .SO
4 2S
*28
4 .2 8
4 .2 8
4 .2 S
4 .2 8
4 .2 S
4 28
428
4 .2 8
4 .2 S
ST O
S 75

4 .0 0
4. SS
4SS
4 .SS
4 SS
4 .SS
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4 .SS
4 .8 8
4.S S
4 . SS
4.S S
7 78
7 TO

4 80
8SO
SSO
• so
880
8 SO
8 80
BBO
• SO
BSO
8 80
• SO
STO
STO

TO

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1 .0 0

EACH AOOITIONAL CHOICE

2 . TO
3 00
3. SO
3 .7 S
3 SO
420
4 .2 5
4 .2 5

STAG S SAUCE
SPAG » MEAT SAUCE
STAG » MEATBALLS
SC AG s MEATBALLS W /C H EESE
RAVIOLI ................................................
RAVIÒLI A MEATBALLS
STUFFED SHELLS
MANICOTTI .........................................
N E W Y O R K H E R O 'S
SALAMI » C H E E S E ..................................................
HAM » C H E E S E .........................................................
CARACOLLA » CHEESE
SICILIAN SA N D W ICH ( P M
SICILIAN SA N D W ICH W /SA U C E » CHEESE
MEATBALL ..................................................................
MEATBALL W /C H E E S E ...........................................
SAUSAGE
SAUSAGE W /C H E E S E ...........................................
VEGETARIAN SPECIAL
BIG J A Y SPEC IA L ( C o n » » M m *

PAPA JA Y 'S SICILIAN PIZZA (DOUBLE-THICK PIZZA)
$1 0 0 EXTRA (M EO IU M AN O LARGE ONLY)

. 2 78
2.TO
2 .7S

2.SB

IS O
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3 .2 S
2 TO
3 28
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S ID E O R D E R S
ANTIPASTO (C H SF SALAOf
TOSSED SALAD
GARLIC BRSAO

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OUR GAME ROOM

SOFT DNINKS
BOTTLES (F « r T S w OM)
P I T C H E S ...........................

SHOOT POOL PLAY PINBALL GAMES
AND VIDEO MACHINES

DRAFT BEER (SUO)
PITCHER S U O (SO ml ) ......................................................
BOTTLE OCCR
TO HERM AN JO S E P H

STORE HOURS
SUN • 3-1 • MON • THURS 4-1 • FRI 8 SAT 4-2
DELIVERY ENDS 'A HOUR BEFORE CLOSING

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The Best In New St R ecycled
Clothing St A ccessaries
VIHT AGE
K UM
f i /wk
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rm m

ir

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• M t/n ftE

3 E. 5th St.
MS-2557

NIVEN BOTTOM

DELIVERY
AREA

WE DELIVER BEER €r SOFT DRINKS
SINGLES OR SIX PACKS
(W ITH FOOD ORDER • $2.76 M IN .)

§

TH E D E LIV E R Y EXPERTS
CHECK WEEKLY PENNYSAVER ft STATE PRESS FOR MORE COUPONS

— ----------------COUPON---------------------- ,

FREE

!

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

$ 1 .0 0 O FF

SM A LL PLAIN C HEESE PIZZA |
W IT H PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE!
SIZE W IT H 2 IT E M S OR M O R E !
VALID ON DELIVERY. TAKE OUT OR EAT IN

A N Y LARGE PIZZA
VALID ON DELIVERY. TAKE-OUT OR EAT IN.
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON OFFERS

Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, July 30.1981

entertainment & arts

GRAND OPENING

$cA&< uto

<8

l y w n g m w c i j j c i i u a a iu a
at nrt*cx Finn ia n p r f n r m p H

them into a visible oroduc-

DON'T GET
Ito lesi el moentx"
Mars' Mice Hr

R IPPED O FF
"V

v

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^

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KSTNK pmccse

Arizona’s Largest Discount Liquor Store

3 H

On Body Stimulants

Published by New Times
July 15, 1981

BROADWAY & RURAL, TEMPE (next to Safeway)

ANCENT AGE
WHISKEY

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(These Pills Contain NO Caffeine.) ,
H p |^ J J

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They are the strongest body stimulants ;
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v-w-

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Drive the Distance
\anri SAVE, SAVE SAVE CALVERT EXTRA

<C available without a prescription.

BLACK BEAUTIES
RJS •
M
O
L
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•
10-8•
(Plus Many More!!j
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in
Kavlana 750 mi..................
Gordons 1 .75 Liter...........
Crown Russo 1 75 Liter. . .
[ Kamchatka 750 mi.............
Goldwasser 750 mi...........
Winner’s Cup 175 Liter.........

[STRAIGHTS
Old Taylor 1 75 Liter..................

Large Selection. Of

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LEMON 714
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Mountain Snow Incense
AT

"TH E TEMPE
CONNECTION
ir

217 W. UNIVERSITY
829-1377

Old Crow 1 75Liter..................
Jim Beam 750 mi......................
Wild Turkey toi°uter.............
Jack Daniels 750 mi..................
Ezra Brooks Decanter 750 ml____
Evan Williams 74yrs old750 ml .

SEAGRAM 'S V O .
* 7.29

*13.64
»11.44
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* 8.18
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SCOTCH
I Cutty Sark Liter......................
Dewar’s White Label 17 5 Liter.
Usher’s Green Stripe 1 75 Liter.
Pinch Haig & Haig 750 m i____
Chivas Regal 750 mi................
Royal Ages 750 m i..................
Passport Liter.........................

*11.37
»19.33
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*1622
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SCORES8Y SCOTCH

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WIHE importeli
Roman RedWhiteorRosei.5Ltr..
Riunite Wines 1 5 Liter..............
Villa Chianti Liter....................
Broiio Chianti 750 mi.................
Fazi Battaglia 750 mi................
Bolla Bardolina 750 mi.............
Antonor Soave Fisti Bottie 750 mi.

*
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4.79
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cans

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OPEN Mon -Thurs 9-10 Fn -Sat 9-12 Sun 12-6
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p ric e s are Everyday Low Prices (S u ttie c t to c h a n g o )

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BASELINE RO

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We reserve the rig h t to (unit q u a n titie s

Thursday, July 30,1981 Summer State Press Page 9

More about

Frozen
continued from page 8

that sprout and form cold
b lossom s.”
Interesting
words.
All in all, the play is best
summed up with the word in­
teresting. You are inspired,
alm ost com m anded, to
reflect on what you have
witnessed and in that sense
Weigend has already ac­
complished what many have
strived to induce.
Unfortunately, reflection
yields little insight into the
meaning of the bizzare an­
tics performed on stage.
Houlihan, portrayed by
Steve Nelson, is a murderous
psychopath who, along with
his accomplice Heckeroth
(Brian
F o g a rty ),
has
created a strange world of
random actions where dead
bodies hang from nooses in
the basement.
Mark David Dowling gives
an excellent performance as
Jordan, the naive traveler
who wanders into the sur­
realistic world also in­
habited by Jade (Janice
Robillard) and Didi (Jodi
Molever).
E ventually, Heckeroth
and Didi are murdered (for
no apparent reason) and
Houlihan runs off with Jade,
leaving Jordan to evolve
from victim to victimizer.
Now while all this sounds

as if it could be a play with
serious ramifications, one
that grabs and holds the au­
dience, one that makes you
think about obsessions and
ego states—it is not.
It makes you think about
what you saw alright; not
because of the issues
presented, but in an attempt
to make some sembience of
order from the perform­
ance’s rampant confusion.
The play was so distraught
that no one was quite sure
when it ended and many peo­
ple hung around several
minutes in silence so as to be
polite, not to leave too soon.
Or maybe they stayed to
listen to Jim Morrison and
the Doors whose music,
along with that of the Who
and others, complimented
the play before, during and
after.
While the play is a long
way away from being
perfect, a very long way, it is
an incredible first effort and
is worth viewing just for the
sake of seeing what a
brilliant young man can ac­
complish on a first try.
For the next two years
Weigend will be channeling
his energies into acting, but
someday it is very possible
we will remember with awe
how we saw his first play at
ASU.

Vision Problems?
Ui« Have Th« fWfordabl« Solution.

|SOFT
~ 7 7"^^
CONTACTS $6 9 . 9 5

GLASSES
25 % DISCOUNT ON
COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES
Dr. James R. Smith
O ptom etrist

120 E. University, Tempe
(in The Arches)

966-9006

THE
905 S. Mill
in Tempe Center
829-1743

ASU Shirts • Izod • Crazy Horse Sweaters

'W hat Do You W ant For Nothing?"

FREE

Sports Wear

How about

1 bacon slice
1 sausage link
Ism ail juice

FOR APPLICATION and
MORE IN FO R M A TIO N
C O N TA C T
M. U. ACTIVITIES CENTER
OR CALL 965-6649

Do Vou Hove

Campus Wear

H o b o Joe Asks:

1 egg

I T h e M e m o ria l U n io n
A c tiv itie s B oard
is a c c e p tin g
a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e
1 9 8 1 -8 2 P u b licity
C h a irp e rs o n P o s itio n

1 piece toast
1 panhandler potato
1 piece fruit
Ism ail drink

Tourist Souvenir Shirts • Jackets • Golf Shirts

Athletic Wear
Shorts • Sweatsuits • Jerseys

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

• Sunglasses
Shorts or book bag
with $10.00 purchase

A L S O |i

r
i
i
i
i

10% O f f

"I

on all meals w ith an ASU I.D.

Good All Yearly—j
H o b o Joe' §

Canon

Open

Good Only At

Every Day

62 5 E. Apache 8 «.m.-8 p.m.

I"
I

LARGE PIZZA

1

*4.99 *

The Canon Sure Shot Is
here, and it's great! It gives
you the quality of 35mm pic­
tures with the ease of a
pocket camera. The Sure
Shot's combination of fea­
tures helps to make bad
shots a thing of the past
So say goodbye to photo
frustrations today and pick
up a Sure Shot for yourself
You'll sure be surprised at
what it can do!
•
•
•
•
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Automatic Film Winding
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Automatic Film Rewinding
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It’s the best-tasting pizza anywhere — topped
with just-picked vegetables, fine natural
cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a
fresh-rolfed crust. Definitely, a pizza with a
fresh viewpoint.
‘ Up to 3 toppings, with coupon only.
Not valid on takeout or Country Style Pizza.
Expires 8/23/81

tU m ntfttaW n

Pizza Restaurants^ 7

1035 S. Rural Rd 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd 7901 E. Thomas
(Across from ASU)
(At McKellips)
(At Hayden)
968-4606
947-4396
994-3360

149.00

*

I m p SHOP,lilt.
M ill & U n iv e rs ity
T e m p e C e n te r
967-4662

•'.-U■

mm

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Page 10 Summer State Presa Thursday, July 30.1981

as.j/ou
“This Frozen World," a
play written and directed by
ASU theatre major Kenneth
Mills Wcigend, will be
presented tonight at 8 p.m. in
the MU Pima Room. The
plot revolves around a
psychopathic murderer and
his confidante struggling to
escape the bizarre world of
their obsessions. Admission
is free.
•
"A Little Romance,” will
be shown at the Union
Cinema tonight and Friday.
In this romantic comedy,
con man (Laurence Olivier)
leads a teenage couple on an
adventurous
journey

Discount
Parts

through Europe Also stars
Arthur Hill, Sally Kellerman
and Diane Lane. The theatre
is located on the lower level
of the MU. Showtime is 7
p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Tickets
are $1.50 with ASU I D.
•

IMPORT PARTS &
»VMACHINE SHOPS
—

A V A T A
m IM B U IA •
PARTS FOR DATSUN • TTOYOTA
• HONDA • VW

--------------------------------------------------- a

Soon to become Discount Import Parts

Works by Schubert, Faure
and Dvorak will be per­
formed tonight at 8 p.m. by
the T elluride Chamber
Players at the Louise Lin­
coln Kerr Cultural Center,
6110 North Scottsdale Rd.
Tickets are $6 for the public
and $4 for students and on
sale at the Kerr Center and
Diamonds Box Offices.

,

— - r •

9

,

'

W W P ii

M iff*

Parts For
HONDA

JOIN THE CLUB
4C Full
Service
Copies*

30 Self
Service
Copies

Become on AlphaGrophics University Club Member! Just bring your valid
student or foculty ID to your nearby AlphaGrophics to receive FREE on
AlphaGrophics 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
which will only be available to AlphaGrophics University Club Members!

aipkagriikiis
122 E. University Dr.. Tempe. 968-7821
*8 V ’ x 11" unbound originals

CELEBRATE
O ur 3rd year in Tempe
with
special savings on selected clogs
plus

LUNT AVENUE MARBLE CLUB
presents

4.00 OFF

Any
regular priced pair of
clogs in stock . . .
Valid only w ith coupon. (Expires 8/5/81.)

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

8:30 - 12:30
ON
OUR PATIO

W ith Coupon.
Expires 8-15-81.

B A N A N A S P L IT
D a in i
Q ueen

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

LuntAve.
I M aride C lub

10:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Sunday - Tuesday
"REVERSE HAPPY HOUR"
2 for 1 Bombs..........................*3.25
House Drinks........................... *1.50

Well Drinks ................................. 8 5 c

1212 E. APACHE • 967-9192

--

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'

.

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V

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X,

: . ; - > . ,>V* a .

' Ì ' :Â ’

Thursday, July 30,1981 Summer State Press Page 11

CLASSIFIEDS

Kevin Widlic

Brock continues
ASU victory role
By Kevin Widlic
Winning is a funny game.
Coaches are hired for win­
ning (Gerry Faust at Notre
Dame) and are fired for win­
ning (Norm Ellenberger at
New Mexico). Try replacing
a winning coach — it’s a los­
ing battle.
Although ASU’s national
baseball title couldn’t be at­
tributed to a single player,
one man who does deserve a
tip of the hat is Coach Jim
Brock.
His leadership of the Sun
Devils to the championship
resembled that of Vince
Lombardi’s drive to keep the
NFL crown in Green Bay in
1967. Both had all the tools
and were expected to win.
But for a coach, that may
be the worst position to be in.
“If we hadn't won this year,
it would have been a definite
miscarriage of ju stice,”
Brock said from Prescott
where he’s conducting a
baseball camp.
Brock was expected to win
when be accepted the posi­
tion formerly held by the
‘legendary’ Bobby Winkles.
Legendary
because
Winkles poured powerhouse
all over the ASU baseball
program.
*
Legendary
because
Winkles won three NCAA
titles.
Legendary
because
Winkles became the first col­
legiate coach to jump direct­
ly to a head job in the major
leagues.
Since that day in 1972,
Brock has done all that was
asked of him.
“When I started,” Brock
said, “the Valley was ac­
customed to the baseball
team winning the title.
“ It was a relief to me when
we won it that first time
(1977) because I had been
thinking that maybe w e’d
never win one.”
But that kind of thinking
has never been his style.
Winning championships is
something maybe even Jim
Brock has grown a c ­
customed to.
“Our record of finishing
among the nation’s top three
teams in seven of the last 10
years,”
B rock
said.

“probably will never happen
again.”
During his tenure as coach
at ASU, Brock has won 526
games at a clip of .785.
That is one reason why he
deserves a doff of the fedora.
Another is the strong rela­
tionship Brock holds with his
pupils. Such as the respect
he receives from past
ballplayers.
“Coach Brock,” former
third baseman Mike Sodders
said, “gave me everything I
expected from him. I
couldn’t have made a better
choice (coming to ASU).”
Hubie Brooks, New York

R o o m m ate

Th« 3TATE PRESS dlscleims al! respon*
for quailty and pries* of goods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by Its adver
users.

radio, under warranty, yellow with
pinstripes Must sell $4,800 966-4205

A n n o u n c e m e n ts

B ooks

APPLICATIONS
FOR
homecoming
committees available in the ASASU of
flee More information, call 965*3161,
Get involved
A GREAT bargain. Two 15*montb
Nautilus Health Spa memberships for
sale, $150 each 898-8915

A u to m o b ile »
1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA. Good runn­
ing condition. $700 or make offer Call
Sharlene, 261*1691 till 5, or 838*6797
after 5.
FOR SALE: 7 9 Subaru Brat, red, A/C.
$3,500.966*2599, Lew.

A u to m o b ile »
standard.

BUYING * SELLING • TRADING
is what we do with books at Chang
mg Hands For quality cloth and
paperback (no textbooks, pieasej
We pay 30% of the re sale price m
cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase
anything in the store Browse
through our two floors of
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Potters
•Calendars $ Cards
•Handbound Journals
Opening evenings until 9 p m
Saturdays 10*6, Sundays 12 5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue
Iem pe

966-0203
8/6

continued page 12

F o r R e n t/le a s e

RIVER TUBING
H EA D Q U A R TER S
McKELLIPS ROAD
AT MESA DRIVE
TUBE RENTAL
Discount On All Tubes w ith Fill-Up
of Gas. Minimum 10 Gallons.

V

^ e I p h i o

y/

* BELLY FILLERS *
Corner University & Myrtle

Introducing

The Ita lia n Ham burger
A delicious mixture
of pure ground beef,
mozzarella cheese,
Italian spices, onions,
and sauce on a hoagie roll.

8699
TH R E E
BEOROOM,
tw o
b a th
townhouse near ASU. Community pool,
includes washer, dryer, refrigerator. No
pets. 5480/mo. Phone 839-9381__
TWO BEDROOM, two bath townhouse.
two miles from ASU. Jacuzzi, pool, ten*
nis, clubhouse. $450. 938-5563, 9657471.________________
TWO BEDROOM, 1V? bath townhouse
Pool; walk shopping, bus; near ASU;
washer, dryer $375 per month plus
deposit. 8366252 alter 8 p m __

F o r S ale

Pig O ut
\\

COMPLETELY FURNISHED in new Los
Racimos condos near ASU. Large 2bedroom unit lor three, splendid view
Cell Oominlc, 969XM20, or Jenny, 830-

*250

Use this coupon and we will give you a choice
of cole slaw, potato, or tossed salad and a
small pepsi for »2.75

BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP. 707 South
Forest. 966-1772, Ladies shoes — Bass,
Dexter, Sbicca, Cherokee, Baretrap, Fry
Bools, Deckers, 10% oft with this ad.
Good until August 15.
FOR SALE: Brand new Selmer Signet
bassoon. Played two weeks only. Retail
$2,100. Sell lor $1,800. Call Cherle at
263-3374 days, 867-4818 evenings till 9
p.m.______
____
MOBILE HOME. Two blocks from ASU!
10x47 Henslee. furnished. Front and
rear bedrooms, air evaporative,
skylight, awning, shed Mini condition.
$6,000. 966-6746,966-2612, anytime.___
RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO IV? liter $5.99,
Skol Vodka $3.99, Henry Weinhard's
beer $2.89. Imported Beers and Wines,
cold wines, beers, pop and juices,
groceries, ice, adult and family
magazines. Rundle’s, corner University
and MUI, Tempe.
_________________
14x60 THREE BEDROOM, 1V? bath,
double awning, storage Must vacate
Immediately. 1979 Brettwood
Will
negotiate. 8396337,
_____

Offer good thru Aug 7,1981

Open
Mon - Frl 7-7

Phone:

Sat 9-5

966-9479

I n s tru c tio n
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In math, chem,
physics and biology- $35 per two-hour
session. ($25 at ASU.r965-0588._______
LANGUAGE TUTORING. Spanish,
French, other languages. Save your
grade and credit. 968*2913.___________

MCI

TWO GREAT
SPECIALS

îaicrs

We do it all for you.

P e a l Estate
NEAR ASU. 4 bedroom/2 bath, studio,
2100 square feet, walled corner lot.
$69,500.966*1690. ____________ ____
ONE BEDROOM co-op for sale. Close to
ASU, pool, great shape. $9.500. Call 9459925.

Good only at McDonald’s
1031 E. Apache
thru August 31,1981
Not good with any other coupon.

each

McMuffin

89*

Good only at McDonald’s
1031 E. Apache
thru August 31,1981
Not good with any other coupon.

each

________ _

H e lp W a n te d

Want ad

T y p in g

QUIET, BUSY healthy («male
mete wanted to share very nice apart
ment 2V? mil#» from campus, Call
Michaeli« 968-9144

AAA CAMPUS typing service tor
students and faculty Term papers,
resumes, theses Qualify work 8988915

ROOMMATE WANTED Brand new
home, good neighborhood, washer/
dryer, garage $200 plus '/i utilities 954
4849,834- 7839

CUSTOM TYPING Correcting Selectric,
Barbara. 340 E Balboa. of( College

TWO FEMALES to share spacious,
relaxed 2 bedroom apartment 1 Vj miles
from cempus $86 plus % electricity
Must seel Call Marcie or Jessie, 966

EXPERIENCED. ACCURATE and last
typing Low rates — Stlpage Close to
campus Call Miriam,966*1238

4552

S e rv ic e s
INDOOR-OUTDOOR clean up Efficient,
reliable, experienced teenage boy-girl
learn. References. Call Ed, 838-9664
MOVING? ANYTHING! $10 and up Cali
Dave at 965-3161 during the day. 8398651 at night. _
RELIABLE TEENAGERS, experienced,
references. Will babysit, wash win­
dows, scour house, do what you don't
want to do. Call Sheila or Sharon. 8389671.
______

Have unwanted facial or body
hair removed permanently by
electrolysis. FREE consulta­
tion. Located in Tempe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 839-1885 Ask tor your
student discount.
8/6

0061

FAST, PROFESSIONAL typing, close lo
campus Call 966-1238
FAST EXPERIENCED typist works for
reasonable rates Theses, disserta­
tions. term papers, correspondence,
etc Call 9636650
J E A N N IO U E
S E C R E T A R IA L /Scottsdaie IBM. ten type styles, tape
transcriptions, manuscripts, research
papers, professional. 7-4.946-6635.
MANUSCRIPTS. TERM papers, disser­
tations. IBM, $1 00 per page. Pern, 9689649; Janet. 834-0893; Sharon, 833-5687.
PAPERS.
typed tor
Call 987
Carole.

THESES, letters, resumes, all
you at very reasonable rates.
3730 or 965-2400, ask for
_______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

RESUMESI!
HAVE your resumes
prepared at the Word Processing Ser­
vice Center, where you receive a quality
resume On quality paper at reasonable
rates. 9680856 _
TYPING; FOR all your typing needs, call
9954619
Rush jobs accepted
Reasonable prices.

W a n te d
T ra v e l
• BRITAIN IN a Nutshell." 14 days —
London, Canterbury, Kent. Oxford and
Stratford-on-Avon. $1,595 Sept 19 to
Oct 4 Details. 839-0836

T y p in g

NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
class rings, gold jewelry, diamonds,
silver jewelry and coins. Free in-home
estimates. Call anytime. Joe. 968-8637.
THE MILL Avenue Merchants Associa­
tion is seeking artists with poster ideas
for the upcoming 12th annual Hayden’s
Ferry Arts and Crafts Fair, December 46. Submittal deadline August 10. In­
quiries. call 967-4877 or write M A M A..
Box 3084, Tempe. AZ 85281

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

H e lp W a n te d

ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU.
Research papers, themes, disserta­
tions. English degree. Editing. Seven
years experience 967-4443.

COLLEGE GIRLS. $3.50/hr. plus bonus.
Part-tim e
eves.
Secured
area.
Telephone solicitors. Call between 9*9,
278-9244.
____________________

AAA TYPING. Experienced and ac­
curate. $1/page Broadway and McClintock area. Call Lisa, 967-3243._____

CLERK II (82-027), KAET-TV Assists the
Program Schedule Coordinator with
preparation of program files for even­
tual computerization. Researches and
gathers program data from a variety of
sources and arranges information in a
logical sequence. Corrects and updates
current files. Must be able to type
40wpm. 40 hours/week, daily Monday
through Friday through 8/23. 20 hours/*
week, daily Monday through Friday
through fall semester $3.50/hour. Ob­
tain referral from Student Employment,
Matthews Center. Call Mary Pruess,
965*3506, for an interview appointment.

A 1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc.
New IBM Electronic. Linda, 967-4908.
A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper
could raise your grade by half a point.
Call Alison, 941*1275.
____________
A 1 TYPING. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967*0802.
ACCURATE TYPING, good service,
reasonable rates. Agnes Lindstrom,
836*5656.__________ ___ _____________
A-1 PREPARATION and professional
services at the Word Processing Ser­
vice Center We type, print and edit
term papers, theses, dissertations,
m anuscripts,
resumes,
reports,
manuals. Reasonable rates. Near ASU.
1000 £ Apache. 968-0856.____________
ACADEMIC TYPING Services: term
papers,
dissertations,
Spanish,
resumes, scientific. IBM Electronic.
Near campus. Cyndy. 966*3627._______
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern #206,
Tempe. 894*9669.__________________

H e lp W o n te d

EXCELLENT FOR students — good
part-time jobs available, flexible hours.
Call 990-9355. ____________________
PART TIME RECEPTIONIST, MTWF 812. Accurate typing. Responsible,
reliable. Wage negotiable. 334 E.
McKinley, Phoenix. 253-5700._________
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.-1
p.m.
_____ ___________________

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 §

Executive Director — Position designed to provide leadership in
coordination of professional, political and educational activities for a
statewide university student association.
Duties include fund raising, legislative and regent liaison, research
and media relations.
Candidates must have com pleted bachelors degree and should be
fam iliar with state and local politics and current student issues.
Position begins September 1, 1981 and runs through June 30, 1982
(renewable thereafter).
Base salary $1,083 per month.
Resumes and cover letters due by August 14,1981.
Mail to:

Arizona Students Association
P.O. Box 13347
Phoenix, Arizona 85002
ASA is an equal opportunity employer.

V

Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, July 30,1981

More about

« tç a u ir

Widlic
continued from psgs 11

Met third baseman and Sun
Devil alum, matched Sodders’ sentiments while in
Tempe last January, “I en­
joyed every minute of it <at
ASU>,” he said. “ I’m just
glad Coach Brock gave me
the chance to play here.”
"Part of my responsibility
is getting the players
through a tough time (while
in college;,’’ Brock said. “I
always want them to leave
with a sense of pride,"
He has been an unsung
coach, a man with Jonathan
Winters looks but Rodney
Dangerfield
respect.
Because it’s expected that
the baseball team will win on
the Arizona State campus
Just like UCLA is destined to
win on the basketball court.
But just tell that to Gene

Bartow, Gary Cunningham,
Larry Brown and the incom­
ing Larry Farmer — all
heirs to the treasure John
Wooden
discovered
in
Pauley Pavilion,
Replacing an institution is
not my idea of fun at the old
ballpark Society demands
that you improve on or con­
tinue previous successes in­
stead of simply doing the
best job you can.
Jim Brock has done both.
But the praise he'll receive
for winning games and
championships won't be
enough.
Or quite possibly, it will be
too much. Because the man
who eventually replaces
Brock will be faced with the
same dilemma.
You just can’t win.

SUN DEVIL
HAIRCUTTERS

IE*

"Pride of the Sun Devils"

SHUNTS^

l

l

j

_ _
*

Shampoo,
C onditioning,
Precision Cut,
Blow Dry

19

each

Reg. $1.85

Men & W omen (Reg» $12)

Your Choice of Flavors.
Limit 3 per coupon.

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5

Expires 8/5/81.

Good only at

130 E. University

(in the Arches)

_

LARGE (24 oz.)
SHAKES, FLOATS or
SODAS

S um m er Special
f i l l

_

Roffler
S pecialists

915 E. BROADWAY (at RURAL)
LUCKY C E N TE R — TE M P E — 966-8950

966-5462

New Customer« Only. Expires 8-5-61

SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL
July 30-31

A Little Romance

MEET

<0

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.

b

S3
oa

Utility Computer Operator
3rd Shift
State Farm Insurance has an
immediate third shift opening for
someone interested in a career in
Data Processing. DP experience
preferred, but not required.
Training is available. Salary
$12,249.00. If interested call
Michelle Smith at 894-3232.

TpIN
£ THE
a
BEwVALLEY
aS

D
B

State Farm Insurance Com panies
1665 W. Alam eda Drive
Tem pe AZ 85289

D O M IN O 'S
P IZ Z A

n r
$1.00 off any 16"
large pizza.
One coupon per pizza
Expires: 8/15/81

$2.00 off any large
3-item or more pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 8/15/81
Fast, free delivery
D om ino’s Pizza
903 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

Fast, free delivery
Domino's Pizza
903 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

9 6 8 -5 5 5 5

9 6 8 -5 5 5 5

J

L.

We’re the
delivery specialists!

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Hours:
4 :3 0 -1 :0 0 Sun. -Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Fri. & Sat.
Our drivers carry
less than $10.00.
Limited delivery area
1980 Domino's Pizza. Inc

IN F L A T IO N FIGHTER

36 Plays - $5 *£¡3*
W ith this coupon.
One coupon per customer. Expires 8-31-81.

Reg. 5 Plays for $100
Open 11 a.m. - Midnight; Fri. & Sat. 11-2a.m.

Corner of Rural & Terrace
Cinnamon Tree Center
J

F a st...
Call us
9 6 8 -5 5 5 5
9 0 3 S. Rural Road