Shoveling Made Easy The computer controlled $9,800 robot overturn* the first shovelfull of dirt at the groundbreaking for the new Engineering building. The robot was developed and donated by the International Robomatlon/lntelllgence for this occasion. S M fl photo by L iz O ufour th u rs d a y | June 10, 1982 3 (0 statel press Vol. 7 No. 2 A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1982 ASU Apartments will receive new fire and safety systems iy Em ily Smith Staff writer The ASU F a c ilitie s, Management and Planning lepartment offered a conxact to Sullivan and Masson consulting engineers Monlay, to design a $2 million fire and life safety system for the recently purchased U niversity A partm ents, Paul Fiedler, University planning arch itect said Tuesday. “We should be receiving an answ er from them (Sullivan and M asson) som etim e n ext w eek ,” Fiedler said. “I would doubt very much if they w ere to refuse the contract because they gave us a proposal and there would be no point at thi« tim e for them not to (ac­ cept the contract).” The $2 m illion com es from “University investm ent in­ com e,” Bill Phelps, ASU associate vice president for business affairs said. “All we are doing is loan­ ing it (the money) to housing md they w ill pay it back,” Phelps said. “Housing must be self-supporting. ” According to Jack Shafer, ASU director of F acilities, Management and Planning, 90 percent of the money allotted to the University Apartments w ill be used to bring the building up to the state fire code. This includes designing and installing smoke and those sprinkler system s. ” Although approximately 80 summer school students are now living in the Univer­ sity Apartments, Shafer said that it is safe, even though the building does not m eet the tire code. “It is a little bit like the campus lighting — it is not really dangerous, but it is not acceptable either.” Ninety percent of money allotted to the University Apartments will be used to bring them up to the fire code. heat detectors in each apart­ ment and implementing a sprinkler system throughout the complex. “There is no fire sprinkler system in the complex now, but there is an alarm system ,” Shafer said. “The situation is like the one we had in the dorms last year before w e im plem ented The other 10 percent of the money w ill be used to un­ prove the lighting, remodel rooms for handicapped stu­ dent’s use, and put in a generation system to pro­ vide emergency power for the complex, Shafer said. Cliff Osborne, ASU Hous­ ing Office director said that there are a few minor con­ Waving robot initiates ritual to start center By Adria one Flynn The first shovelful of earth was turned for the $14 million Engineering Research Center by a 200-pound robot donated for the occasion by International Robomation/Intelligence. A host of dignitaries instumental in the development of the center threw the seven switches needed to activate the robot. Dean of Engineering Clovis Haden, President of the In­ dustrial Advisory Council Jam es Verrant, ASU President J. 'Russell Nelson, Arizona Board of Regents President Esther struction jobs currently go­ Capin, Arizona Sen. Anne Lindeman (R-Phoemx) and Rep. ing on in the University Doug Todd (R-Tempe) threw the first six switches. Apartments, such as re­ Gov. Bruce Babbitt, a little slower than the rest in throwing keying locks and re-rooting his switch, quipped, “Is everybody else done? Should I veto certain sections of the com­ the action?” and then threw the switch. plex. The arm of the robot cam e to life without a hitch “There are bits and pieces and tossed a shovelful of earth into a pile to the delight of the happening, but none of it is approximately 300 persons attending the cerem onies. very visible,” Osborne said. The robot then swung its arm in salute to the crowd and He added, “Most of the work to be done this summer whirled the shovel like a drum major leading a parade. The sophisticated, computer-controlled robot was will be engineering and developed for industry by ASU graduate Lawrence Goshom design work.” and utilizes aerospace construction techniques to achieve S u llivan and Masson has been given 60 days to design maximum strength with minimal size and weight. a tire system , according to w niinm p . R eilly, m aster of cerem onies and president­ Shafer. elect of the regents, said the research center symbolizes a “We would like to have a partnership between Arizona industry, state government and construction bid agreed upon the University. and construction started by Haden also emphasized the partnership fMined to get the early September,” Shafer Rnginaering Excellence program off the ground. The part­ said. The U niversity Apart­ nership, he said will result in a “general upgrading to ex­ ments, formerly called Cin­ cellence” and “higher visibility” for the University. Haden said the excellence program could not succeed namon Dree Apartments, was purchased last sem ester without a partnership and then explained what each member by the ASU Housing depart­ would contribute. ment. “The state is our support. The Legislature appropriates “There was a $2 million our funds. We provide educational service, continuing budget established at the graduate education and a source of joint research. tim e the building was pur­ “The state provides a good solid business environment and chased,” Cliff Osborne, ASU is pro-industrial growth — both Dem ocrats and Republicans. housing director said. Industry provides a solid tax base and m akes us near reces­ sion proof. We’re not recession proof, but tins helps,” Haden said. He also emphasized the program m ust have “strong in­ teraction with industry and the community.” Babbitt also stressed the cooperative effort of the Engineering Excellence program saying “tremendous effort by the entire community of Arizona — between town and gown; business and academ ia.” The 120,000 square-foot, five-story center is scheduled to be occupied by fall 1984 and the construction crew is on the site now, said Nelson. The center w ill house a 4,500 square-foot, clean room laboratory for work in solid state electronics. The room is for this type of work because impurities in the air can ruin even the m ost careful experim ents on microchips. The center w ill also include a solar research platform on the roof where new solar energy system s and devices w ill be tested. Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, Juñe 10,1982 T H E D A S H IN N . KYEL-TV, Babbitt said he doesn’t think it likely that he will call the Legislature into B abbitt straddles special session because of the split. fence He said, too, that he in Y um a split doesn’t see the need at this YUMA (AP) - Gov. Bruce tim e to change the state’s Babbitt said Tuesday he law dealing with how to split lodes at the vote to split counties. He sa id he b elieves Yuma County as be would a divorce between two good legislators should watch the friends - he doesn’t want to Yuma County experience lay blame or take sides but and see how it works and wants things to work out the then change laws if need be. He said he believes a court best way passible. In an interview with challenge is inevitable. within 30 days before or after their 18th birthday. Teacher announces candidacy TU C SO N (A P ) Republican Ann Herzer, a 5th grade teacher in Phoenix public schools, announced her candidacy for state Superintendent of Public In­ struction. In speeches scheduled for Tucson and Phoenix, she said there is too much ex­ perimentation in education, which is not helping the children, and the educa­ tional system is being run by politicians “interested in perpetuating their own political career or vested in­ te r e st” “Since the early '60s, we have had one experimental program after another,” she said, “yet we have seen a decline in academ ic achieve­ m ent in this country.” 10,000 Arizonans fail to register for d raft TUCSON (A P ) - An estim ated 10,000 Arizona m en age 18 to 22 have failed to register for the draft says the Selective Service. The deadline for registra­ tion for those falling in that age bracket was Feb. 26, and federal officials have said they {dan to prosecute those who did not register. Myron Derbaum, deputy state director far Selective Service, said Monday that 89.7 percent of eligible Arizonans have registered for the draft The national average for draft registra­ tion is 93 percent be said. Derbaum said be advises young men who failed to register on tim e that if they register now, it would prob­ ably be aO right and the chances of being prosecuted would be slim . However, he said he has no idea what the U.S. Justice Department plans to do in term s of prosecuting those wbo fail to register. '“That’s not up to us,” he said. “We just register them and turn the rolls over to the U.S. Justice Department.” Federal law requires all m en to register for the draft CAMPUS M N M S E. Apache Mvd. MS-S110 Furnished large 1 A 2 bedroom apartments starting at $295/mo »ndudmg utilities. Within 1 block of ASU campus. CAMPUS DRUGS COLLEGE AVE. I I I 1 BLOCK EAST OF UNIV. I « I I I «■■WITH THIS COUPONM 1 I I *1“ O F F 1 N o t ju s t a n o th e r r e s ta u r a n t 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 M ex ica n D in n e r s a n d 15 y e a r s la ter, th e DASH INN p h ilo s o p h y r e m a in s u n c h a n g e d : • O rig in a l tim e te ste d re c ip e s p r e p a r e d fre s h d a ily • In fo rm a l, frie n d ly , im p ro v e d a tm o s p h e r e • Fast, c o u rte o u s serv ice • Low, low' p ric e s. D in n e rs sta rt at $1.75 M argaritas. The B est You 'll T aste A n yw h ere A n d h e r e ’s th e fa m o u s DASH DISCOUNT FUN FOOT SPECIAL M M WITH THIS COUPON M M $2 ° ° O F F Dr. Scholls Exercise Sandals I T ? ASU im printed beachcom ber* Reg. price 15" » 1 3 » Reg. 6 " * 5 " Expires 6/17/82. Expires 6/17/82. 1 $ Beer, Wine or Soda with any sandwich IO C Pitchers with Dinners NO P LA C E 705 S. Forest BBQ 9 6 7 -1 2 6 0 Rib Dinners Chicken Sandw iches (Just North of Chuckbox) Great Italian Food (One Per Coupon) I D A S H IN N I I I I I I I I I I N O T FA N CY, J U S T G O O D 731 E. A p a ch e Blvd. (O n e b lo ck w est o f R ural, a c ro ss fro m T e in p e T e e p e e s ) COMMAND PERFORMANCE 11 I I I i I 8 I I I COMEDY CINEMA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,19S2 Cartoon Festival *203 Little Rascals (Clove Taps) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, I N I 3 Stooges (Dizzy Detectives) Road Runner (To Beep or Not To Beep) Charlie Chaplin (Love Pangs) WEDNESDAY, )ULY 7,1982 Bugs Bunny Festival *279 3 Stooges (Sappy Bullfighter) WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 19B2 Cartoon Festival *213 Charlie Chaplin (Hits of the Past) COMeDY PROGRAMS ARE NO LONGER THAN 40 MINUTES. BROWNBAG YOUR LUNCH. UNION CINEMA 12 NOON NO CHARGE $ 1 0 . S h a m p o o • C u t • B lo w D r y Take .advantage and Save S6.00on our regular S16 00 value when you present this Ad with a student I D $ 35 . P e rm • C u t • B lo w D r y You II also Save $10 00 on our regular $ 4 5 .0 0 value bring this Ad with a student I D. M on-Fri. 9am~8pm, Sat. 8 a m - 6 p m one coupon per whip O iT ANY Coupon DOUBLE GOODIE good 8 PARADICE CREAM thru W HIP June 30,1982. j with this coupon only Hour«: Mon.-Thurs. 12 p.RL-11 p.m. Fri.-Sun. 12 p.m.-12 a.in The P an d ice Cream W hip is 3 scoop s o í ice cream phw your favorite candy, cook ie or fruit. ----- -----------r v Y im r w -------------------------------------------------- 1 C IN E M A P A R K P L A Z A 7th St. & Missouri 2 6 6 - 4 9 1 4 C H R IST O W N P L A Z A 19th Ave. & Missouri 2 4 9 - 2 7 9 3 N O R T H W E S T P L A Z A 35th Ave & Cactus 9 7 8 - 5 6 5 6 T E M P E Southern & McClintock 8 3 1 - 5 8 3 5 O ffe r g o o d w ith th is A d th u r A u g 15,1 9 82 PHOTO/HOT FROM PHX INC. e 1982 Thursday, June 10,1982 Summer State Press Page 3 New parking system to start in September By M ichael Phillips Staff writer Some of the recommenda­ tions presented by the U niversity ad hoc parking com m ittee w ill be im ­ plemented im m ediately, ac­ cording to Troy Crowder, special assistant to Universi­ ty President J. Russell Nelson. Crowder did not specify w hich recom m endations these would be, but he did say the fall parking registra­ tion fees would probably not be changed. “ P arking registration form s have already been m ailed to som e faculty and staff,” he said. “So I doubt if any changes w ill be made in this area until the spring sem ester.” The com m ittee report sug­ gested sharp increases in parking fees, with som e decals — those within the central corridor — costing up to $30 per sem ester. Other recommendations called for increased tram se r v ic e and im proved lighting. “I suspect the recommen­ dations w ill be implemented in phases,” Crowder said. “They w ill becom e reality as soon as it’s reasonable to m ake them so .” The com m ittee also called for the construction of park­ ing garages to alleviate ASU’s long-range parking woes. Three such structures were suggested in the com­ m ittee’s report. A garage providing space for at least 1,000 vehicles was suggested for Lot Î8, south of the College of Business Adm inistration. The report called for the con­ struction to be completed by academic year 1963-84. Parking structures pro­ viding space for 2,500 and 500 vehicles were recommended in Lots 42 and 1, respective­ ly. Construction of these two garages was recommeded for later academ ic years. “Building parking struc­ tures has been talked about for some tim e,” Crowder said. “But I think we’re get­ ting closer to doing it.” Reading from a statem ent issued by Nelson, Crowder said the President was very pleased with the work of the parking com m ittee, saying Nelson felt the information provided in the report would be useful in formulating solutions. u m cef shop Pizzeria-Libations museum & collector’s pieces • artifacts featuring molas from san bias islands • ivory Homemade Pizza Subs Coors • Bud on Tap 6-Paks To Go african masks & statues • weavings from pern, bolivia, equador cloisonne from china • jade • rugs from s. america, nepal, china • lapis lazuli • copper & brassware • antique embroideries from china, india & afghanistan • old kimonos from japan cotton & silk apparel from india, mexico, romania, thailand, south & D ouble *1.19 each FREE central america • baskets • travel Delivery To Campus Area 11 a.m.-H p.m. M-Th 11 m.-'l p.m. F-Sat around the world with the unicef shop 967-7926 967-8261 606 S. Mill town & country center 956-0781 ▲ * a non-profit store • >. 2109 e. camelback t mon. thru sat. 10-6 Sundaes R e9-$1-65 Your ch o ice of flavors and toppings, yvhipped cream, nuts and cherries. Limit 4 per coupon. Good through 6/16/82. 915 E. Broadway (at Rural) Lucky Center — Tempe 966-8950 ^ If you've never tried m o u r fa m o u s B utterfields' w Y V I I H am burger, now 's the tim e to get with it! Plus. mUU h i #1 B o u rb o n St. M e tro C e n te r 12 E. 10th S t Tem pe 967-0221 944-9354 / > r n f° r a lim ited ek s CD Ffl X T CX Ok ~Thi"kofit! V - Visit our New Location i n UKu d Education majors to take required S R A examination The SRA test, now re­ quired of all education ma­ jors (elem entary, secondary and special) w ill be ad­ m inistered at 1 p.m ., Friday in Hiram Bradford Farmer Building, Room 213. The test is organized into timed sec­ tions, and lasts approx­ im ately 4 hours. Students taking the test must be prompt and there will be no charge. All m aterials w ill be available at the test site. the JOVIMT X L V i n i 4 —g them . F R E E ! VOU' se co n d burger for r y r i M 7 1 O n e thick, ju icy ■ 9 half p o u n d of ■ H H H h g ro u n d sirloin with ail the trim m in g s, a lso you r c h o ic e o f french fries or potato salad. B u y one, and get another for a friend ab solu tely free! A ll it takes is y o u r Student I.D. O n ly 53.95. , S f DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U .S.A. W e ara I.C .C . lice n se d and in su re d . M u s i b e 21 years o r m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY TH E H O TTEST Look in Summer Footwear $4.00 O F F O n A n y Regular Price C lo g 991-5533 w m YOU CAN LOSE 10 POUNDS I N JUST 2 WEEKS! 17-25 LBS. IN JUST 6 WEEKS! * é' D \ E T % CEN TER DOCTORS APPROVE OF THIS SENSIBLE WEIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM NO SHOTS »NO DRUGS • NO CONTRACTS NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE NO PREPACKAGED FOODS DIET CENTER® “The Natural Way to Lose Weight!” SO UTH M ESA D esert Sam . M ed. B ld g . 1 1450 S . D o bso n R d .. S u ite 106 0 6 9 -3 3 3 6 , TEM PE U n iv e rsity M e d ica l C e n te r 2525 S. R u ra l R d., S u ite 6-N 967-1371 Food & Spirits A very unique dining experience' Hours: Lunch: 11:30 - 2:00 Monday - Friday Dinner: 5:00 - 11.00 Wednesday - Saturday 5:00 - 10:00 Sunday. Monday, Tuesday Happy Hour: 4:00 - 7:00 Sunday - Friday 1112 East Apache, Tempe 966-4344 Pape 4 Summer State Press Thursday, June 10,1962 P a rk in g a d v ic e b u n g le d , f o r m e d to fix p r o b le m s e n d s u p c r e a t in g m o r e liü “Up and down the City Road, In and out the Eagle, That's the way the money goes Pop goes the weasel! - w.R. Mandale Adrianne Flynn e d ito r mmi mI 4* i i wm S p e c ia l program la c k s co v e ra g e Editor: On Wednesday, April 7,1982 our organiza­ tion (the Hispanic Business Students Association), in conjunction with ASASU, held “Career Day 1982.” This program was a University-wide event and approximately 200 students attended our workshop sem inars that focused on careers available in the DO’s in engineering, business, law, and communications. Companies represented, ranged from Mountain Bell and IBM to the Arizona At­ torney’s Office and many more. ASU Presi­ dent J. Russell Nelson opened the program by welcoming all the participants and speaking on the continued importance of formal education. In addition to our workshops, we offered a luncheon that featured Gov. Bruce Babbitt as our keynote speaker. Our program w as a complete suc­ cess and was offered to the entire Arizona State University community. The State P ress staff w as contacted on several occasions about our program and Letter P o lic y asked for coverage. In addition, several advertisem ents were p a d far by oar Association in order to promote our pro­ gram through your newspaper. I was surprised to see no article in the fallowing days edition about “Career D ay,” and I am inquiring about the reas ons behind the non-coverage. I feel fla t coverage was important to our organization as weD as the entire University faculty, staff, and student population sm ee this w as the first year we have offered such an event. The mrrrnr has encouraged us to offer such a program in the fidure. I would appreciate you writing m e to explain the circum stances for the noncoverage. Sincerely, J. Rudolph Juarez HBSA President The State P reti regret» the kick o f coverage, but space limitation» and timeliness govern our choice of editorial matter. The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for tim ely 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 som e reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request w ill 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. commem a EXERCISES tions w ill only serve to create animosity between students, staff and faculty and the administration. The already excessive parking fines are an undue burden on the University, com­ munity. This community is a com puter community. They do not park on campus by choice. They park because they have to park here. If the spaces aren’t available and they have to park on cam pus, they w ill make a • $90 per sem ester for parking in the central \ space available. It’s human nature. corridor. Increasing tram service is a good idea. So • $20 per sem ester for the lots north of are the central parking authority and park­ U niversity D rive, south of Apache ing garages. Actually the increase in decal Boulevard, and Lots 8 and 16. prices is sensible, but not to the point w ho« • $10 per sem ester for parking in the in­ they are priced right out of the m arket. If famous Lot SO(and VSR). the University expects to pay for its parking Far the r a lly affluent, a 24-hour, re­ garages through decal prices and not viola­ served space could be purchased for a tions then it should m ake it convenient and paltry $150 per sem ester. Summer school affordable to park on campus. fees would be half-price as would motorcy­ There are many places in and around cle parking. campus that w ill allow people from the As if that weren’t gift enough, the University to park for a $5 monthly fee. benevolent parking committee generously These areas are certainly more desirable recommended increasing fines to $25, ex­ than parking in the badlands of Lot 59 for cept for more serious ooes, of course, which nearly the sam e {nice. would be $50. After three citations, the vehi­ Also if staff m em bers have to leave cam­ cle gets rhino-booted and a fourth violation pus to attend to business they should have '»m il« in towing or impoundment I guess space n ear their offices so they can return for a fifth violation you get the death penal­ and be assured of a space. Staff m em bers ty from certain buildings should be assigned to These increases are glazed over easily certain lots to perhaps reduce spaces stolen saying the inflated fees go to a good cause— when they m ust leave. their long term solutions — parking Summer school parking should also be garages. reorganized. It is obvious in the summer To facilitate movement from parking out- that there are m ore students then there are port to parking outpost the committee in faculty to teach them. However the same their infinite wisdom suggested an ex­ am ount of “central corridor” parking space panded tram service, however, they are not is devoted to the diminished ranks of sum­ as articulate about tins solution as they are m er faculty as there is the burgeoning about the details of their exorbitant fee in- academic year faculty. These spaces should The illustrious president’s ad hoc parking com m ittee recently made recommenda. tions they feel m ay solve the underabun­ dance of parking areas on campus. Among them were raising the parking decal price from $5 per year to a sliding sem ester scale. Under the proposal, more desirable parking would be priced higher. P rices would be: These increases amount to usury and discrim ination against less affluent students, staff and faculty. Let the poor students, enduing financial aid cuts and skyrocketing tuition rates, walk several m iles in to campus from their parking spaces. They need the exercise. Peasants are always of hardier stock and can endure more physical labor tban can the frail rich, backs bent with the weight of their w allets. The parking com m ittee has m issed the print of their mission. Their recommenda­ be turned over to staff and students. President Nelson should consider the solu­ tion other schools have come up with for their problems. One is to b ar freshmen or various dormitory students from parking on campus, thus freeing spaces for com­ m uters. But the University cannot dole out park­ ing on the basis of a person’s financial status therefore penalizing poorer students for that status. We need convenient parking at a reasonable rate. The parking committee is not offering this. SUMMER STATE PRESS AD RIAN N E FLYN N Ed itor REPO RTERS M ik a P h illip * Em ily Sm ith Dave Ryan U z Dufour PHO TO GRAPHER SPO RTS W RITER • ENTERTANM ENT W RITER Tòny A lb a Jan in e W arell The Sum m er S ta le Prase la published-Thursdays during sum m er sessio n s at M atthew s Center, Room 15, A rizona S tata U n iversity, Tem pe, A Z 85287, Newsroom : 955-2292. A d vertisin g '* P roduction 965-7572. The State Press la the on ly new spaper e x clu siv e ly pu b lish ed fo r and cir­ culated on the ASU cam pus. The new s and view s pu b lish ed In th is new spaper are not n ece ssarily th ose o f th e ASU adm inistration , faculty, s ta ll o r student body. Thursday; June 10,1982 Summer State Press Page 5 New dean examines college By Dave Ryan Staff writer L. William Seidman is ASU’s new dean of the Col­ lege of Business Administra­ tion. Appointed last week by President J. Russell Nelson, Seidm an sa id business schools are in a period of ind ep th r e -e x a m in a tio n , because, “clearly American b u s in e s s , c o m p e tiv e ly around the world, has got som e problems. Not all of which you can blam e on the business schools, but part of winch you can.” “The primary (goal of a business school),” he said, “is to provide an education for the students that makes them assets to the business community when they leave the school.” “Most import of all you have to be able to, as we used to say in politics, be ahead of the curve. You have to educate die students for what you perceive it’s going to be like when they get (out), not «h at the world was 10 or IS years ago.” When asked about ASU’s business college, and its size, Seidman said, “I do not have any firm opinion about the size, whether it’s bad, good, or indifferent, except that size does give you a chance, because of the volume of dollars and the spread of students, to do some in­ teresting things.” Seidm an sa id student opinion w ill be an impor­ tant consideration in any kind of change or shaping of the way the business school operates. Seidman said he wasn’t n ecessarily looking to ch a n g e Jobs w hen a recruiting firm contacted him about the ASU position, but a t the tim e he was look­ ing a t possible positions with the state departm ent and Georgetown University. However, when he visited Tempe, be was impressed with ASU’s potential under Nelson’s leadership. “Eager to do something different,” Seidman w ill be living in Arizona for the first tim e when he takes his $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 p o s itio n on September l. H ie former assistant for economic affairs to Presi­ dent Gerald Ford and cur­ rent vice chairman and director of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Seidman will su cceed interim Dean W illiam Reif. R eif replaced former Dean Glenn Overmann in 1980. Seidman, 61, has been Phelps Dodge’s chief ad­ m inistrative and financial officer since 1977 and vice chairman of the board of directors since 1960. He said he plans to continue as a Phelps Dodge director. Prior to being former President Ford’s assistant, Seidm an w as the ad­ m inistrative head of Ford’s vice presidential office in 1974. BU N D LE’S LIQ U O RS ft MKT730 S . M ILL Corner M ill & U niversity Ave. WINESENATE M ICE TO W ER $099 W HITE & G ER M AN WINE ZONINLAMBRUSCO $199 SKOL VODKA *3" Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream , A dult M agazines. G roceries, Ice, W ines, over 40 Imported Beers. 9 6 7 - 9 0 7 9 ___________ Between 1966 and 1974, he was managing partner of Seidman & Seidman, an in­ ternational certified public accounting firm. Seidman is chairman of the board of The Washington Campus, a Wasington, D.C. group of leading institutions of higher education brought together to provide graduate business students and ex­ ecutives with courses fo­ c u se d on b u s in e s s /- govem m ent relations. “I hope ASU w ill join,” S eid m an sa id o f th e Washington Campus, “and I hope the group accepts ASU into the consortium.” Seidman graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Darmouth in 1943, earned a law degree from Harvard in 1946 and a m aster’s degree in business adm inistration fremi the University of Michigan in 1949. DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Fhcuity, Staff LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE Jock G. Walz, D.D.S.. General Dentistry 2525S. Rural Road CALL 967-0575 c a ll (Between Broadw ay & Southern) S u ite 2N Tam pa, Arizona O ffice H rs. by Appointm ent P la n y o u r tra ve l n o w & save 967-2226 3225 S. H a rd y D rive , S u ite 107, T e m p e GO T R A V E L M 0 R E FOR L E S S Family Planning Institute W o m e n 's H e a lth C e n te r Pregnancy Test $ 2 .0 0 Premarital Bloodtesting Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination “ Early detection now available” T ire d o f L o n g L i n e s ? C o m p u te r S tu d e n ts, Do Y o u r H o m e w o rk at H om e! 2525 Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, 968-7471 Tempe 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix, 997-7493 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:30 DATA TERM INALS FOR RENT Lo n ’ Sum m er Rates •S 10 weekly • $$*> monthly ALL 5V5UEril5 GO 903 S. R U R A L RD., S U I T E 102 Cinnamon Tree Plaza Terrine. f empe, AZ 85281 NICK P O L L I C I N O (602) 966-4275 BARBECUE CHICKEN iH R H A R D T 'S SCHW INN STUDENT DISCOUNT ON BICYCLES SA VE * 2 0 * 5 0 onselectedbikes 10%off AJI Day/Every Tuesday ^ any lock or backpack New, plus a large selection of used bikes _MJU| L s_ I *<*_•*• SA LES & SERVICE T T 716 MILL AVE.*967-2137 New Cruisers $148.00 New 10-speeds as low as $127.50 ^ ^ New 3-speeds as low as $122-50 Here's a new one from Butterfields . . . our Sum m er Tuesday Special! You II receive 3 pieces of tender chicken, barbecued & char-broiled to perfection. Plus, coleslaw, sweet corn on the cob,-bread & butter. . . and it's all topped off with a slice of delicious watermelon. What s even better is the price. Only $4.95. Try it! Page 6 Summer State Press Thursday, June 10,1982 l u Com puter program lauded Scientist gets honors By Adrianne Flynn Editor The project leader for the Forest Services Laboratory on the ASU campus was one of 10 professionals nationwide to receive Gulf Oil's prestigious Conservation Award.. “There’s only two awards that people working in my field hope to get — one is die Leopold award and the other is the Con­ servation Award. Just to get one of them was quite an honor, ’’said Donald Patton. The Leopold Award com es after many years of service, Patton said, and at 49 years old he said he is “too young for that.” “I’ve never set awards as a goal,” Patton said. “I do a type of research that helps managers make a decision. We don’t make a decision, we provide them with the infor­ mation. It’s not a goal (the award), but it’s sure nice to get. Patton received the award for his work with the Abert squirrel and his role in the development of “Run Wild”, a data base management system for wildlife containing the habits and habitats of 745 southwestern vertebrate species. The system , Patton said, matches the species with its habitats and can tell the scientist which foods, vegetation types and shelters the animal prefers. He said this in­ formation is vital when writing an en­ vironmental impact statem ent for an area. “Run Wild” was developed by Patton on BIKES 'N THINGS ttie ASU computer but is now housed in the U.S. Department of Agriculture computer at Fort Collins, Col. This gives agencies such as the state fish and gam e department and the Bureau of Land Management access to the computer, which can be activated over the telephone. Patton’s work on the Abert squirrel con­ centrated on man’s effect on the squirrel’s habitat and the development of its habitat model. is havins a Soing out of business sale • Everythins must 3 0 ! The squirrel, which Patton said lives in the Ponderosa pine areas of Arizona and New Mexico, “asthetically is a pleasant anim al to see.” Patton said he is only (me of four forest service people to receive one of the 450 prizes awarded. He also said as far as he remembers there has not been anyone from ASU to win the honor. “No one’s won it in the 18 years I’ve been here,” Patton said. Patton and the other 18 scientists at the ASU facility serve as adjunct professors to the University. Patton is a professor in the agriculture department and a research associate with the zoology and botany departments. Patton holds a bachelor’s degree in forestry from West Virginia University, a m aster’s in w ild life from V irginia Polytechnical Institute and a doctorate in watershed management from U of A. m n n n n n n n B 0 e f t i2 0 < >i?*W M , r t ^ ,*l,*iririn r> fflW W W W W ,v ' ir i, *l" 'T .— ] • No reasonable offer refused!!! • Stock includes bicycles, parts and accessories, roller skates,'skateboards, mopeds, etc...you must see to believe 1080 S. McClintock • Tempe 000900000000000« XEROX C O P IE S DITTO S 2 FOR A PËN N Y $.05 ea. $.75 A N H O U R DARKROOM S F R E E T Y P EW R ITER S afternoons m o n d a y -frid a y We’re no longer just A ll C lo g g e d Up! a irfi Ç) © ® m ß® i? 3233 E. VAN BUHEN • OPEN 8:30-5:30 • SAT. 244 9444 9:00-5M We now feature: Docksides/Sandals/ Espadrilles/Dr. Scholls/along with many new clog styles for summer. To celebrate our expansion — $ 5 .0 0 O F F any pairw/coupon 414 S. Mill Expires 8-14-82 966-CLO G Long Island Pizza 829-1722 724 S. Mill m _ m m Memorial Union Activities Center HOURS 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. FOR M O RE IN FO RM ATIO N CALL 965-6649 J Large “ 16” igj O n e Item Pizza I and O n e F R E E 5 Liter off I P e p si 1 (Mill & University) CASH ONLY! FAST FREE DELIVERY (S p.m.-12 p.m.) EXPIRES 6-17-82 M -Sat 11 a.m.-11:30 p.n Sunday Closed F R E E T U T O R IN G Educational O p p o rtu n itie s P ro g ra m M A T T H E W S CEN TER ROOM 4 7 Apply Now! (Fill out application) Sum m erschool B lu es Symptoms: too much homework — not enough time 1— no cash. Who says there ain’t no cure? Become a plasma donor! Each donation relieves the tension of empty w allet in less than 2 hours with $10. While you are donating, you can study ^ nt* overwhelmed feeling — or you can just sit cinci relax. I f symptoms reoccur — you can donate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours between donations). You can earn up to $95 a month — and you’ll be on your way to complete recovery! New donors bring this ad for an additional $2 for your first donation. J an appointment — and find out how you can win $100 in our monthly drawing! TUTORING IN: • Mathematics in ‘ • English Chemistry • 968-6139 or 967-6784 University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Just an easy 3 minute walk b i n campus Open Mond|ay-Saturday 8:dbam-6;00pm federally licensed Thursday, June 10,1982 Summer State Press Page 7 ASASU 's surplus budget placed In new plant fund By Michael Phillips Staff writer The Associated Students e x e c u t iv e c o m m itte e created a plant fund June 2, for the $25,000 surplus re­ m aining in the ASASU budget. A ccording to ASASU President N eil Giuliano, if the money had not been tr a n sfe r r e d in to th e em ergency, or some other furtd, ASASU would have lost control of it when the new budget took effect July 1. The money in the new plant fund w ill reportedly be used for p h ysical im ­ provements to the ASASU of­ fices, but m ay be used to im­ prove any structure on cam­ pus. T he fu n d s m ay be transferred, however, for other uses once the new budget takes effect. The executive committee also appointed six Universi­ ty students to the Board of Directors of the Arizona Students’ Association. ASA is a state-wide stu­ dent organization which deals with the Board of Regents and the Arizona Legislature on issues con­ cerning the Arizona univer­ sity system . The board is comprised of five students from each state university, including the stu­ dent body president. Giuliano presented a list of appointees to the committee on June 2, but a motion was passed to withold their con­ firmation until committee members had tim e to study the applications. On June 2, the committee m et again and approved a change to the list of appoint­ ments. Raym ond B urnell, a liberal arts major, was su b stitu te d for A m y Whitehead, a sophomore in public programs. The amended list was passed by the com m ittee 2-1. In addition to Burnell, the other students comprising the ASA board are: Gregory Kunasek, president of the Ocotillo Hall Council and a resident assistant; D avid Adam, a 1981-82 ASASU senator from the Col- lege of Business Administra­ tion, and Steve Leal, a member of the executive council of the Hispanic Business Students Associa­ tion. T he ap p oin tm en t of Burnell over W hitehead created some dissention within the committee. Ac­ tivities Vice President Kim Fuller voiced regret at the decision. “I think not using the original list was a political decision,” she said. ‘‘I’m very disappointed that we have to go into political pet­ tiness.” “I just thought Burnell was more qualified than Whitehead,” said Campus Affairs Vice President Wan­ da Jones, explaining her sup­ port of the amended list of appointees. Executive Vice President Dave Hamm, who intro­ duced the amendment, was out of town and unavailable for comment. B o th B u r n e ll a n d W h ite h e a d a r e p a s t members of ASA, CAM PUS I ' ft Con-op Laundry S T Dry Cleaning &T O n e Day Service S T Finished Shirts 9* Drop-Off Laundry S T Alterations B " Suede & Leather H " P illo w Renovation S T Night C lo th es Chute 827 S. Rural U niversity & Rural 967-9650 Your Cam pus Hair Care C en te r 7 0 9 S . F o r e s t Awe., T e m p e North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5946 3 3 .0 0 O F F W i t h T h is A d Manager Not Included Expires 8-14-82 Regular P rices PIANO RENTALS • Shampoo • Precision Cut •Condition • B lo w Dry M e n $ 1 1 .O O W om en $1 3 .0 Special Rate $22.00 a month A L L E N P IA N O A O R G AN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10 W . M ain • M esa 0 (Manager Slightly Higher') “Let Our Talents Go To Your H ead” T e r r a c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL l/2 block from Campus. Huge, well-furnished l-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2 bedroom, 2 baths, all utilities included, plus large pool and spacious laundry facilities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, June 10,1982 Never m ind convention , these rockers w rite th e ir ow n rules . H0% O F F WITH ADI More than merely rock legend: By Michael Phillips Staff writer “ W hen w e sta rte d , w e agreed on one thing — th ere would be no ru le s.’' A M ER IC A N MADE STR A W H A T S FRO M $9.00 —Mick Jones/The Clash. Rarely does the opportuni* ty present itself to see a phenomenon, a shooting star burning red-hot and beading only God knows where. Rarely, in the world of rack and rafl, are there chances to see the legends bang written, to observe the facts that w ill comprise die myths of another generation. When The Clash storm s in­ to town this Sunday evening « the Mesa Amphitheatre, a Valley audience may get sachad& m ce. From it s beginnings in "76, as tiie m ost politically JD 's Western Wearhouse 1755 W. University, #1 (corner 52nd & University} Daily 10-6 «Sat 10-3 968-1036 os » Ik w e r s t y a n s H 0% O F F W IT H A D vocal of Britain’s new wave bands, the Clash has defied logic, spit in the face of tradi­ tio n a lis ts and found them selves carrying the banner of an entire genera­ tion nobody wants to touch. For if the punks and skinheads are rewriting the history of rock, the Clash is unquestionably their finest author. In 19M, with the release of ■‘London Calling,” The Clash broke into die eonciousness of America’s rock and roll establishment. The album, and the group, The Clash is: (from loft to right) M ick Jonas, Paul Slmonon, Topper enjoyed a staggering suc­ English Baal Sunday at tha Masa Amphitheatre. cess. At the end of the year, practically every influential Clash received sim ilar ac­ “London Calling” had been rock and roll publication in colades as band of the year. voted album of the year by the U.S. and Britain. The And less than 10 months lata:, The Clash stunned the rock and roll community by IO N E Pair Soft Contact Lenses releasing a three-record C o ld Care Kit a lb u m e n title d ‘‘Santh erm al u n it $25 dinista! ” It was yet another IO N E Pair Single Vision Glasses unprecedented acomplish1O N E Pair Hard Contact Lenses ment. <114 d u r ila S )< D © B B S 'S ® TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF DINNER AT THE A il YOU CAN EM fO R J V N B co m ae CHINESE BUFFETS Regular Prices: FORTUNE COOKIE «11 Lunch $2.86 Dinner $3.33 1101 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale EXPIRES 8-14-82 941-3154 ^ etffnteffCat^ HO oter Care Kit *O N E Pair Single Vision Glasses Single Vision <81 Bifocals *45 Includes frame, lenses I giess or plastieU tint, o r photogray. Mo cherge for oversize. *74 Includes fram ejenses (g la ss or plastic), tint, or photogray. Executive Bifocals $15 extra Invisible Bifocals $25 extra Family Opticians 120 E. University (In The Arches) 967-1999 A ll prices in clu d e any frame in store, inclu din g designer fram es. Rolling Stone reviewer John Piccarrella gave “Sand inista!” a five-star rating, the first album or group ever to receive thatdistinotion. In a single year The Clash turned the rock arid roll establishm ent on its collec­ tive ear. But to understand The Clash and its members’ in­ fluence on rock and roll, one m ust understand the causes behind the effect. In Britain, new wave and SHOE SALE Reg. $25.99 NOW $19.99 Reg. $47.99 NOW $35.99 Avia R T 580 It’s new! It's now! And it's the hottest enter­ tainm ent In the Valley! Nowyou can come Into Tubbie'sand enjoy a completely private m om with a hot tub or a relaxing flotation tank. Six separate boI tub rooms can accommo­ date from one to twelve people. The largest —a party room — also features a sauna. Sit hack In yo u r very own hot tub and relax in a most sensational tubbing adventure. And, don't worry about being bothered. Yourprivate, atr SC H E D U LE O F F R E E SP E E D R E A D IN G ^ L E S S O N S You’ll increase your reading speed up to 100% on the spot! T O D A Y or T O M O R R O W 4:00 p.m. or 8:00 p.m. - V--., H O W A R D J O H N S O N ’S 225 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe EVELYN W O O D READING DYNAMICS C a li 820-0444 for inform ation Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, June 10,1982 IONAL I NT T h u rsd a y, J u n e 10 “ G alapagos: D arw in’s World Within Itself” and “Sea Fever” will be shown a t noon in the MU Union Cinema. Admission is free. “Side by Side by Sond­ heim ,” the second of the Lyric Opera Theatre shows, w ill open at 8 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. Perform­ ances continue at 8 p.m. on June 10, 11, 12, 20, 26 and July 2 and 4. There w ill also be a 3 p.m. performance on June 27. Tickets are $8 for the public and $4 for full­ tim e students. The Jetzons will {Perform at 9 p.m. at The Devil House. Admission is $2. Friday, Ju n e 11 ft CASH? Become* a. PlasmaDonor W e d n e sd a y , I d s e rv * j £ r e la x in g Ju n e 16 IMM6DIATE C A SH Riument oftereochDonation The M issal Trio, known as Scottsdale’s “Renaissance fam ily,” w ill play m usic by D ohnany, M ilhaud and Brahms at 8 p.m ., June 16 in ASU’s Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale. Tickets are $5. Cartoon Festival No. 203 and the Little Rascals in “Glove Taps” will be shown at noon in the MU Union Cinema. Admission is free. Mill Avenue Shops 414 S. Mill 966-3139 C o r n e r e i ( f e r a l (%£• t U » (V fe rsn e ^ Q O f O T e m p e T & A if» p l a g a , __________ And when we promise: D om ino’ s P izza D elivers." a* Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area Feet, Free D elivery 3 0 rn' nr.,7za d°®I.rvutes 902 S. Rural Rd. Tempo, 968-5555 the :“ pftOO©* \ pound of cheese or ______ _— _A I_ *\ -t a hill of beans? HOURS: MON.-THURS. 4:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. FRI. & SAT. 11:00 a.m.-2:00a.m. SUNDAY 11:00a.m.-1:00 a.m. g * -» 903 s - ,*o6 » '5555 V SP A W e use on ly 100% real dairy ch e e se . ______________ ' S u n d a y, Ju n e 13 T u e sd a y, J u n e 15 _ Tempe/ P la sm a C oro. B irk en sto ck . Memorial Union Summer Tours w ill be venturing to Kitt Peak National Obser­ vatory. Transportation cost is $5. The Motels will perform at 9:30 p.m. at Graham Central Station. Tickets are $3 in ad­ vance and $4 at the door. CAUL. 8 % - l 5 3 8 > V f S u r h e w T of New ZecHand.1 Available at: Domino’s Pizza uses nehrly a pound of 100% real dairy cheese on our large double cheese pizzas. Many of our competitors cut costs with artificial cheese made from soybeans. Domino's Pizza believes in quality. We promise fast, free delivery in 30 minutes or less. Saturday,, J u n e 12 M onday, J u n e 14 SHORTS ASU Theatre at 2 and 7:30 p.m . in the Lyceum Theatre. Tickets are $2.50. Tom Scott will perform at Dooley’s at 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 in advance and $9 the day of the show. The Summerfun Series at Gammage Center w ill open with an 8 p.m. performance June 11 by Mummenscbanz, an innovative Swiss mimeand-mask troupe. Tickets are IS. “Noodle Doodle Box,” a children’s play, w ill be staged by ASU Theatre at 7:30 p.m. June 11; at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m . June 12; at 2 p.m. June 13, and at 2 and 7:30 p.m . June 14 in the ASU Lyceum Theatre. Tickets are |2.S0. Ceramic works by David Gilhooly, John Glick and W illiam Hunt will continue to be exhibited at the Univer­ sity Art Collections, second floor of the Mathews Center, through June 13. The Clash and The English Beat com e to the Mesa Am­ phitheatre for a 7:30 p.m. concert. Tickets are $10.50. KSTM and Devil House present an “After Clash Par­ ty” . The D evil House w ill be open after hours until 2 p.m. RUGBY ; 1 t t t t t • « t I 1 i “The Boy Who Talked to W hales," a play for young people, w ill be staged by phone- » - . .V 1 0 °® , 612^ t%pWe* Oe' Call us 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. 1 1t t phone- 2 free cups of Pepsi with any pizza No coupon necessary. Just ask! Thursday, June 10,1982 Slimmer State Press Page 13 10 % ASU limps home hurt By Tony Alba Sports writer It was a disappointing finish to a fine year for the ASU track team s as both the men’s and women’s team s turned in less-than-sparkling performances at the NCAA Champion­ ship m eet in Provo, Utah, last weekend. The men sew ed 26 paints in the m eet, good for 18th place, while the women tied for 24th place with 13 points. Freshman Dodie Campbell finished 12th in the women’s javelin with a throw of 161-feet, 3-inches, and sophomore Leslie Deniz earned All-America honors in the discus for the second consecutive year. Deniz’ throw of 193 feet, 7 inches was good for a second place finish to U of A’s Meg Ritchie. m eter relay team in the final eight,” he said. “That was a disappointment.” But the bigger disappointment was the men’s perform ­ ance. In a m eet preview released in mid-April by Trackwire, the Sun Devils were projected to finish a solid second in the meet, some 32 points ahead of predicted third place finisher, Ten­ nessee. ASU was expected to finish with 111 points, just 17 behind the predicted winner, University of Texas-El Paso. But just prior to the Pac-10 Championships, ASU’s sprint team (the “Speed Express” ), which was expected to score heavily at the NCAA m eet, was struck by a rash of injuries. Ron Brown, Kenny Robinson and LaMonte King were Sabrina Peters cam e one place away from scoring for the among the iqjured as the season wound down. All w ere ex­ Devils as she finished 13th in the 3,000-meter run, and Jen­ pected to be key perform ers in both the sprints and relays at nifer Lemke finished 14th in the shot put, just two spots out of the NCAA meet, but when they went out, so did the Devils the sew ing picture. hopes of a national title. Lemke was at somewhat less than full strength because of To top things off, one of ASU’s only sprinters that did make a severely sprained ankle she suffered late in the year. An in­ the trip to the NCAA m eet, Howard Henley, was injured in a jury also cost ASU points in the 4x100-meter relay, when they qualifying heat in the 200-meter dash. were forced to pull out of the competition because of a muscle The “Speed Express” had turned into the “Bleed Express” pull sustained by Sharon Ware. as ASU’s sprint corps w ere never a factor in the m eet. Women’s head Coach Roger Kerr said his team did fall Still, six Sun D evils did earn All-America honors. Senior somewhat short of his expectations, although he did sight the John Irvine finished sixth in the decathalon (7,549 points); fine performances by Deniz and Campbell. John Lenstrohm ran a lifetim e best of 49.69 to finish sixth in “We were projected to finish 22nd with 17 points and we the 400-meter intermediate hurdles; Deon Mayfield was didn’t quite make that,” Kerr said. “We always have high ex­ eighth in the triple jump with a 54-foot, 1 %-inches m ark; and pectations of L eslie because she is a class performer. Dodie a makeshift team of Leon Tubbs, W illie Jones, Walter alsodid very w ell, being just a freshman. Haywood and Lenstrohm finished sixth in the 4xl00-meter “But this is my firsttim e as a coach that I have not had 400- relay with a tim e of 39.41. OFF ANY CAMPUS SPORT _SJRJ01S P E E £ ___ J, 10% O FF Any Accessories, Repair or Any Other Bicycle DOMENIC'S CYCLING minor repairs same day service 53 E. Broadw ay (Corner of Mill & Brdwy) Broadway Plaza 967-7700 The Valley's Best 967-9101 UMBITHEME OFSEVER! Let Us Do Your Repairing We Know How To Do It Right URGE 16 /# CHEESE P I Z Z A $099 PIZZA m M M w •Resoling Tennis Shoes •Orthopedic Shoes •Any Kind of Footwear It The Shoe j VIDEO GAME ROOM WljWfflB _arm (MUTESTMR rasonora 718 Mill Avenue, Tempe M on ., W ed. F ri. Open t il 6 Tue«., Thurs. O pen t il 8 S at. B-5 Master Charge/Visa accepted Ico u p on I J O H N ’S S H O E REPAIR if" With Coupon Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnight Delivery Charge 50c Fits Repelr It et John’s! (Add. Delivery Charge outside 3-mile radius) SALES and SERVICE MR. B's WITH THIS AD • T O ST A D A « B EA N BURRITO •TA C O OR « F R U O l.E S Cannot be used with any other coupon. Check out our Dining Room for Pizza. Beer, Italian Dinners 966-2605 Please Mention Coupon Coupon Good Thru 8/15/82 TACO P IU T E G E N U IN E Ñ .Y . STYLE P I Z Z A Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12p.m. Now Open Sun. 5-11 510 W. BRO AD W AY RD. TEMPE, BETW EEN MILL • HARD Y 4402 W. G LEN D ALE Offer From ASU Students... 90S S. Mill Tem pe Center 829-1743 E. S i d e o f S in C i t y 12031N. C A V E C R E E K RO. TH E Sum m er Hours 1SH O P (MVERSTY If you’re over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine car at S P E C IA L LO W W E E K E N D R A T E S starting at $0 A Q Q r a v i v v n o A day mileage <2 Day Min.) (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, Call Your A S U Representative 968-4072 O ffice located at Rural A University 1024 S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) $Z.°)5 /zed Mon.-Sat. 9-6 O pen Thursday until 8 p.m. Page 14 Summer State Press Thursday, June 10,1982 DO YOU CARE ABOUT THE PICTURES YOU TAKE? Devis hit hard by draft as vets, rookies picked Three ASU baseball players and eight Sun Devil recruits were selected in this w eek ’s m ajor le a g u e baseball free-agent draft. D evil outfielder Kevin Romine was the 29th pick in the regular phase of the draft, while right-handed pitchers Don Smith and Mike Hogan were selected third and 31st, respectively, in the secondary phase. Romine was chosen by the Boston Red Sox, Smith by the Los Angeles Dodgers and Hogan by the Houston Astros. Several prominent high school players that have signed national letters of in­ tent with ASU also were picked up in the draft. Sam Khalifa, a shortstop from Tucson Sahuaro H.S., Duane Ward, a pitcher from Farmington (N.M.) H.S., Rob Parkins, a pitcher from Cerritos H.S. in Artesia, Cal., Dale Sveum, a short­ stop from Pinole (Cal.) H.S. and Barry Bonds, an out­ fielder from San Carlos, California were all selected in the regular phase of the draft. Pitchers Randy Kramer of San Jose, Cal. and Jam es Benedict of Burbank, Cal., and o u tfie ld e r O dibe McDowell of Miami Dade North (F la.) J.C. were chosen in the secondary phase. Smith and Hogan were the only D evils to be drafted, although first basem an Alvin D avis, third baseman Ronni Salcedo and shortstop Doug Baker were good bets to be picked up. Of those six, Davis is the only senior. Then ask for (Wtocessing using Kodak Paper & Chemistry! Ask for your STUDENT D ISCO U N T CARD. Kevin Romine 24 developing & print $5.72 36 developing A print $ 7 .3 8 is offering some cool weekly specials this summer. ..$1.70 36 slides......................... $2.60 20 slides........ ............ 966-2679 Bright bouquets» Lush green plants The ONL Y Full Sendee Camera Store 'P re c isio n H air Cut, Shampoo, Conditioner, Blow Dry only • and much more! Trade O K • In-Store Repair Credit Cards OK $ 8 .0 0 fo r M en fi $ 1 0 .0 0 fo r L adies with this ad ASU-Tempe Next to ChuckBox 715 S. Forest 894-8337 Mon., Tues.. Wed. — 6 locations to serve you — M a n ic u r es $ 5 .0 0 F ’i l s o n Stop by this week and bring home some color! Rosebud F lo ris t , W . 1 5 th s tre e t Sum m er hr». 9 6 8 -0 7 8 1 Cameral O L Y M P IC H A IR C U T T E R S 6 W. 7th St., Tempe Expiras 8-1302 R o s e b u d F lo r is t $3*31 12 developing & print P A P A JA Y ’ S P IZ Z A B E A T T H E H E A T S P E C IA L 60-oz. P IT C H E R D R A F T JEWELRY Jew elry & W atch Repair C ustom Design & R em ounting Finest Gems &Jew elry Large Engagem ent W edding B a n d Selection Jew eler on Premises Free Estimates We B u y Old Gold & D iam onds * 1 00 every n ig h t -all n ig h t * Token Special 6 for $1.00 CDonkey Kong •Ms. Packman •Timeline Pinball eFrogger ePacman 9Also, Pool Tables 804 S. Ash (Univ. & Mill) • 130 E. U n ive rsity Dr. Tempe, Ariz. 85281 967-8917 966-1003 ’ Special is subject to end without prior notice. Khalifa, considered (H ie of the top high school prospects in the nation, was picked by the Pittsburgh Pirates and was the seventh pick overall. loi« AOSP® s< ,0'VrwëÎî58 Sveum, selected by the Milwaukee Brewers, was one of the most sought after high school quarterbacks in the nation last year and has accepted a football scholar­ ship with the Devils. He could sign a major league baseball contract and still play college football. Bonds, who was chosen by the San Francisco Giants, is the son of former Giant out­ fielder Bobby Bonds. T ire d of Looking at S c o rc h e d G r a s s ? B IC Y C LE B A R G A IN S Monday Night Baseball Join us every Monday at 5:30 for 50< HOT DOGS The other Sun D evil recruits and the teams that drafted them are: Ward (Atlanta Braves); Parkins (Boston Red Sox); Kramer (Texas Rangers); Benedict (New York M ets); and McDowell (Toronto Blue Jays). At press tim e, Romine, and H APPY HOUR B E E R PRICES SELECT FROM OVER 2000 NEW AND USED BIKES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES during the game TEM P E BIKE TH E B A N D E R S N A T C H P U B 125 E. Fifth St. Tempe 966-6896 602 S. Mill 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8 IM PORT A U T O C E N T E R INC. Our After 5 P.M. Specials Wednesday MONDAY The Combo B Enchilada, Taco, Tostada, Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea. 994-3222 AHa Rom eo Aspan A ston M artin A u di A u stin H saly BMW C apri Chevette C itation C o lt Courior C ricket Datsun Datom aso E n g lish Ford Forrar! F la t H illm an Honda H orizon 3018 N. Scottsdeto Rd. • 9 cott« dsls. A risene (Located In raer o f Floors U nJImHed) Ju st N orth o l Thom as Com plete A u to Repairs 6 S ervice A ll M akes & M odels Foreign A D om estic Com pact TUNE-UP SPECIAL Starting from $39.95 (plus tax) Inc h idas now plu gs, points, c ondenser (If needed), adust M oling and carburato r, chack com praeeton, ad|u sf tor aadaalona tost, ascvfca a ir M tar and P CV vatoa, Inapac t w ires, b elts, hosaa and cab les. (A dditional parts and le b or extra It needeib. _______ Tune-ups Brakes Tim ing B elts & C h ain s Alternators Generators Starter & Solen oids Batteries E lectro n ic Ignition A ir C onditioning Carburetors E le ctrica l System Front Ends Lube, o il, filte r Front W heel Drive Transm ission S ervice Engine W ork Steering System Fuel In jection s System C lu tch & Flyw heel D ifferen tials Radiators W ater & F u e l Pum ps Shocks Heating $ C o o lin g M ufflers Trouble Shooting Norm al M aintenance Em ission s Test Geer Box W ork Etc, etc. C3-25^ TUESDAY Dinner 13 Burro of your choice, Taco, Rice & Beans. Om ni O pel Peugeot P into Porscfw Renault Rode Royes B lata States Sterflre Subaru Sunbird Toyota Triumph VW Vega Volvo Etc., etc. s«i»v 966-0692 For 18years serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. & Thursday ALL DAY Giant Golden Margaritas 2 f o r $1.00 OFF Any Chimichanga Offer good through 8-14-82 i Thursday, June 10,1982 Summer State Press Page 15 A n n o u n c« m cn ts C LO T H IN G LIQ U ID A TIO N 8 a l* l Everything must go i t o r below coot. The Jeanery, 711 South M ill (Incida Skl___________________ _ Tech). A u t o m o b ile s B o o k s ________ _ 74 C H EV Y M A U B U , excellen t condi­ tion , am/fm radio,* autom atic, new reb u ilt engine 10,000, $1500. Laura, 9459783. CO M IC BO O KS, scie n ce fictio n : Tlw One Book Shop Is Arizona’s *1 source fo r co lle cto r co m ics. Huge selectio n I 708 Forest, Tem pe. H alf-block north of ASU . 867-3661. EYE EXAM FOR CONTACT LENSES FOR EYEGLASSES $2500 $1800 BUY » S E L L * TRAD E your books at Changing Hands. F o r' q u ality clo th and paperbacks (no.i textbooks, plesee) we pay 30% of our re-sale price In cash o r 50% In' trade-in cred it w hich may be used to purchase anything In the store. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Brow se through ou r 2 flo o rs of: •New & U sed B ooks •A rt P rin ts A P osters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Jou rn als , M -F 104 SAT 10-8 SU N 12-5 CH AN G IN G H AN D S BO Q K8TO RE BIFOCAL SOFT CONTACT LENSES CONTACT LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM New Location Dr. W. G . Ames Optometrist 7548 E. Main Street Scottsdale (fust west of Miller) 941-5228 M-Sat. 414 M ill Avenue Tem pe t8S4203 g/5 B u sin e ss O p p .___ LO SE W EIGHT w ith natural barbs. 10-29 pounds per m onth. H erballfe, $29.96/m onth. D istribu tors needed, 8864521. . F o r B e n t/ L c u s e FO R LEA SE three bedroom p atio home. Broadw ay/M cCIIntock, 8425 m onth plus 8425deposit. Plane, 836-6827. _______ TH R EE B E D R O O M , tw o b a th townhouae. Firep lace, unfurnished, pool, Jacuzzi, tennis. W ater paid, 8475. M ike, 9684850. ________________ F o r S o le _________ PA B S T B O C K B eer 82.38, Zonln LAM ­ BRU SCO 82.38, vodka 83.99, fifty im ­ ported beers, Haagan Daza Ice Cream , adu lt m agazines, c o ld w in es and Juices. Rundle’s, corner U n iversity and M ill, 9674079. ’_______ ■ F u rn itu re ________ M UST S E L L three room s furniture. C h airs, couches, din ette, desks. Take lo ok. M ake offer. M ike, 831-2307.______ M ISCELLAN EO U S ITEM S — Bed w ith m attress and spring , $50. M anual typew riter, $35.10 speed bike, $50. C a ll Jim , 8944)021._______ FU LL M ATTRESS boxspring fram e, 8150, excellen t cond ition . F o ld away COL 825.9454783.___________________ 8 RECEIVE 1 FREE OF SAME OR SMMIER SIZE With C o u p o n Only Expires 6/24/82. 8x40 M O BILE HO M E. Two m ile s from ASU , groat fo r sln g le l P a rtia lly furnish­ ed, fam ily park. 870 per m onth, evaporative co oler, sm all fenced yard, 85000.968-2211,986-4437.____________ 8x28 M O BILE H O M E,83000 o r trade fo r van. H a lf m ile from cam pus, lo w space rant, cooler, aw ning. 727 East Apache, «38, Tem pe, 896-1112._______________ T yping________ AAAAHI WORD Processing! Bullet Typ­ ing 2664677 515/hour. Heavy duty editing equipment. Editing and rushes extra._______ 1W ILL give you a free Rose H ips facial. A new skin care program by GraJac. C a ll Laura, 945-9783. ___________ N EED FUN D S? Locate bona fid e non­ governm ental grants and loans. Free in­ form ation. W rite Student C olleg e A id, Dept I, 3641 Deal Street, Houston, TX 77025. _________ RESID EN CY CO U N SELIN G w ill help beat red tape. N o charge u n til residency granted. References. 966-8085, 9685027.________ , T r a v e l___________ H e lp W a n t e d D ELIVERY DRIVER n ig h ts, m ust have own car. A pp ly In person. Papa Jay’s Pizza, 804 South A sh , after 4 p.m. W RITER (TECH N ICAL) - E d ito r (84-107), KAET-TV. A ssists the Program M anager I w ith preparation o f th e advance broad­ cast schedule. M aintains records fo r program copyright data, a s sists In the d istrib u tio n of program sch edu le Infor­ m ation. A s sis ts In the conversion o f -program m ing file s to com puter. 20 houra/Week, d ally M onday through F ri­ day. M ust be availab le m ornings, 83.851hour. O btain referral from Student Em ploym ent, M atthew s Center. C a ll M ary Pruess, 965-3508, fo r an Interview appointm ent. ________ W RITER N EED ED to research upcom ­ ing book. W ork on you r own tim e. Send resum e and w ritin g sam ples to: A n ais Press, P.O . Box 9635, Denver, CO 80209. In stru c tio n F o r S a l e _____ _ S e r v ic e s ________ EN G U SH /ESL ASU Instructor w ill tu tor — specialty: E S L and w riting s k ills — 968-5375 evening.___________ F O R E IG N , L A N G U A G E tu to rin g . SPAN ISH /French. G et help now. M ile from ASU . 968-2913.___________■ P o o m m q fc wnm CAM PU S TtO O M M ATE Service, several roorom atea needed fo r b eau tifu lly fur­ nished houses (som e w ith pools) In Tem pe. C a ll, 897-7030. ________ RO O M M ATE N EED ED sharing tw o bedroom /two bath. Rent Inexpensive, clo e e to ASU , m ale o r fem ale. C ontact 894-0075, leave m essage fo r lle n e or W endy. C a ll after 5 p m ____________ _ DRIVE C A R S free to m ost poin ts o f tlw U n ited States, over 21. S clm a ll Driveway, 991-5533._________________ DRIVING TO N.E.Ohk>, June 19. Head one o r tw o travelers to share expanses, m ust have Insurance. C a ll Jim , 8940021. __________________________ _ T y p in g __________ ; ABW SECR ETAR IAL Services. Typing papers, resum ss, e tc. A ccurste/profeaaio n al. E d itin g (co rre ctio n s available. Resonable rates. 631-2285. AN EXTRA Hand professional typing s e rv ic e s . *B .A ., E n g lis h . A n dra Law rence, 967-8410 (noon to 9 p.m.). Tempe._____________ ____________ ___ A C A D E M IC T YPIN G . N ear A SU . Research papers, theses, d issertations. En g lish degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 966-1030.'_______________ ACAD EM IC TYPING Services: d isserta­ tio n s theses,research papers, resum es, repetitive letters. Know ledgeable ex­ perienced. IBM E lectron ic. Cyndy, 9683827.______________________________, ACAD EM IC ACCU RACY) Precision Typ­ ing u tilizin g w ord'processing provides: perm anent com puter storage fo r fast, econom ical revision s, never m essy cor­ rections: textbook print quality; profes­ sion al resum es e a sily updated; custom repetitive letters. S ecretarial expertise, profession al service, P re cisio n Typing, 838-1327 (1:30-8:00 p.m.). ________ CO M PLETE TYPING services, research papera, m anuscripts, theses, disserta­ tion s. N ear Rural and Southern. Cero! Ine, 9674226.__________________ ACADEMIC BEST. IBM Typing. Editing for dissertations, theses. Lowest typing rates: M.A. English. Near campus. 9680586. ’ _ ________ ALISON'S SECRETARIAL Service, effi­ cient, professional results on an IBM Correcting Selectric, Alison 941-1275 during daytime.___________________ ACCADEMIC/BUSINESS typing done by professional service. IBM Electronic, no extra charge for rushes. Near Southem/Oobson, Barbara, 969-1441. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, near College Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 9664961. EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selec­ tric. Sharon 8334687, Janet 8344893, Pam 9664849, Rose 2714572/8394873, t1.25/page. _________________ _ FORMER SECRETARY, IBM Selectric. Price: charge generally $1.25 page. Location near Rural arid Southern. Fran or Ann, 8384027.________ _________ FAST, ACCURATE typing, quick servied Gad Teresa at 9624079._____ ___ IBM CORRECTING Selectric, accurete/prompt, pick-up/ delivery, former col­ lege English Department typist/secretary. 8361480.________________ KEYPUNCH SERVICES — Cards or tape. We can key from most anything — fast, accurate, economical. FM4 G ila River Corp.,-1210 S. Nader; Chandler. 961-1044. ______________________ M A N U S C R IP T S (8” D ISK ET T E available), form letters on word pro­ cessor by legal secretary, vicinity 56th Street and Indian School, Phoenix, 9620611. __________________ _ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION Of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern *107, Tempe. 694 0889.______ .___________ TYPING. TERM papers/theses profes­ sionally done. N. Central Phoenix loca­ tion. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 943-3552,943-3149.___________ ' TYPING, NEAR ASU. Call, Suzie, 9861179. _________________ ________ Tuesday-Satu rday L o n n e g a n ’s .B an d H ans O ls o n TOGETHER AGAIN! Restaurant * Pub 7436 E. M c D o w e ll • 947-3304 CO M IN G SOON Fabulous Lum Brothers Snake Eyes NOW PLAYING Original Lonnegan s Band LONNEGAN’S IS LIVE 6 NIGHTS A WEEK The duo of Hans Olson and Jack Alves Every Sunday beginning this-Sunday, June 6,9 p.m.-1 a.m. Lonnegan's is where you should be •Happy Hour Doubles specials and hot snacks “ The food's on us, so come hungry” •Great Lunch Menu, Kitchen opens at 11 a.m. •$1.75 40-oz. pitchers of M iller & M iller Lite 'till the sun goes down *Bring this notice with you and receive a Complimentary cocktail or non-alcoholic beverage of your choice with your lunch. The G reat Summer Shape-Up Only $ 3 9 * M óòooeooooooc Sun Devil N autilus and A e ro b ics is a beautiful fitn e ss center a d i a cent to the A S U cam pus. We feature: ft Two full lines of the most sophisticated Nautilus f i t n e s s e q u i p m e n t and ce r t i f i e d Nautilus instructors to ensure the best in training for incredible results. ft Aerobic classes from early morning to late evening. Our instructors and facilities are the best in the Valley. ft C o m p l e t e d r e s s i n g , l o c k e r , and s h o w e r rooms. ft Special abdominal exercise room ft Powerful jacuzzi ft Big screen television with HBO and first-run movies every week night f t Just steps, not 3 miles, from your classes. ft Work out before, after, dr in placé of classes. ft Pick up 3. 6,9, or 12 units at ASU — and pick up a brand new body at Sun Devil Nautilus. ft Dazzle your friends when you see them next fall with your expanded mind and shrunken body; or perhaps shrunken mind and expanded body; or any combination of these — hey, we're easy! ft Let’s face it — our fitness center might give you your only hope to avoid a long, hot, and dull summer. ft Meet some exciting people (in addition to Divie) —not those weird types who hang around the Memorial Union. Lots of our members are crazy about thé manager, Gary; fortunately most of them are females! OFFER ENDS AT 6:00 pm THIS SUNDAY JUNE 13,1382 M is s Divie Rey Com e in and m eet our newest staff member, Nautilus and Aerobics Instructor Divie Rey. While Divie is the least attractive and has the poorest shape of all the girls on our staff, she is very friendly and a great instructor. PUBLIC CONFESSION 1. W e are the Nautilus-Aerobics club w ithout the indoor pool — sorry, we didn’t realize people in Arizona would want to swim without the awful fear of getting a suntan. 2. We are the club which is not open from Midnight to 6:30 in the morning — sorry, we thought people would probably be sleeping during those hours! 3. We are the club where a com plete Nautilus workout takes 20 minuses — again, we’re sorry to hear that some people put up with the 20-minute wait just to get on the first machine at some other clubs. 4. We are the club built right next to campus — again, we thought busy students wouldn’t want to drive in the 118° heat to fight the crowds at the fancy spa down the road 3 miles. ___