Education prof may drop lawsuit
By Chris Coppola
Staff w riter
An ASU professor id » alleges she was the victim of
discrim inatory hiring practices says she will drop a $100,000
lawsuit she has filed against the University if ASU President
J. Russell Nelson decides favorably on her formal grievance.
Kay Hartwell, an associate professor of special education,
subm itted charges before the ASU Equal Opportunity Board
against Robert Stout, dean of the College of Education, for
alleged discrim ination and failure to follow established hir­
ing procedures.
Hartwell also filed suit against ASU in June, requesting
paym ent for attorney fees and punitive dam ages she says
were incurred during the past year while pursuing various
grievance procedures.
“My goal has never b eat money. It has always been to seek
a resolution,” H artwell said. “I don't like the fight and I don’t
like the confrontation.”
The Equal Opportunity Board issued a recommendation to
Nelson Ju]y 1.
Charles CaBeros, an ASU law professor who chairs the
board, declined to comment on die nature of the board’s

that no sim ilar cases have occurred a t the University in re­
cent years.
Hartwell's complaint stem s from Stout’s appointment last
summer of Kenneth Howell, than an associate professor of
special education, as chairm an of the department.
The appointment prompted charges from Hartwell and
others in the departm ent that Stout had not property adver­
tised the vacant position and that only two of the 11 pro-

“M y goal has never been
money. It has alw ays been to
seek a resolution.”

rw w n m w iih H iin , h n t m M II w h » h i w f i q w r ifif H eadline fa r

fessors who applied were interviewed for the job.
Hartwell, a tenured professor who has been a t the Univer­
Nelson to m ake a decision.
“The guidelines say (Nelson) m ust m ake a decision within sity for nine y ean , took her com plaint to the ASU Affir­
m ative Action Office, but was denied a hearing. In April,
a reasonable period of tim e,” he said.
Troy Crowder, special assistant to the president a t ASU, Nelson renew ed her complaint and granted her a hearing
said Nelson is presently reviewing the case, but did not -before the Equal Opportunity Board, a nine-member panel
speculate on when a decision would be reached. He added comprised of faculty, staff and students.

Hartwell said she has also filed a com plaint with the
Arizona Civil Rights Division.
A spokesman for the division declined to comment on
whether Hartwell had filed, but did say the Civil Rights Divi­
sion is prohibited from initiating litigation against a state
agency such as ASU or individuals employed by that agency
who are acting in their faired capacity.
In her statem ent to the Equal Opportunity Board, Hartwell
charged Stout with sex discrim ination, violation of ASU affir­
m ative action hiring procedures, preselection of Howell
without following procedure and submission of false and er­
roneous information upon hiring Howell to Jack Kinsinger,
vice president far academ ic affairs.
In addition, the statem ent contends the past year resulted
in ongoing frustration for Hartwell while trying to pursue a
grievance hearing and that it was “a year when I was told by
my dea -1, Dean Stout,‘How does it feel to be boned in?’”
Stout, who is presently out of town, could not be reached far
com m ent“ I believe I have the evidence to support my charges,”
Hartwell said. “I’m not a t all questioning the qualifications
of Dr. Howell; all I want is process. I want the University to
fallow established guidelines.”
Hartwell’s case has prompted support from several of her
colleagues a t ASU who also contend certain discrim inatory
practices have occurred.
However, Naida Axford, Hartwell’s attorney, declined to
eow»men* on whether any other professors w ere considering
filing a s u it

Building ceilingsto be encapsulated
fo r protection from asbestos hazard

M d d e n d a n g e r
Uko hundreds of A SU music students, Carotins Herrmann usas the practice rooms In ths Music
BuRdtog to tunc up on her voice and Instrumental skNIs. Many of the practice rooms in S » buHdbig
wore found to haws csMngs eontsd with harmful asbaslos insulation.

Focus:

By Angela Tfetze
Contributing w riter
The ceilings of the practice rooms in the
music buikfihg on campus, which contain
potentially dangerous levels of asbestos,
have been given “top priority” approval to
be encapsulated, according to Frank
Sackton, fanner vice-president of business
affairs.
Sackton, who retired on July 1, said that
the Departm ent of Planning has been given
the “go ahead” to encapsulate the ceilings,
which should be .finished fay the end of the
summer.
A report prepared for the University fay
the State Workmans Compensation Fund,
shows asbestos content in the ceilings of the
practice rooms. Asbestos reportedly causes ■
hing disease and cancer.
Sackton said that in mid-April the Board .
of Regents m ade $150,000 available , far
repairing buildings with friable asbestos oh
campus.
“Whenever there ia even, the least suspi­
cion of friable fibers present, we will encap­

sulate,” he said. Several of the dormitories
are now being condensed.
Over 50 percent of the 48 music, rooms,
located an the third and fifth flow s of the
five-story building, have directly exposed,
friable, asbestos-sprayed ceilings. The re­
maining rooms have tiled, acoustical-drop
ceilings that cover insulation and a sprayed,
second ceiling.
Once airborne, friable or easily crumbled
fibers rem ain in the a ir for several days.
Between five and 50 percent of all
asbestos in buildings is found in sprayed
m aterials. It is also, commonly, used in ther­
mal and acoustical insulation.
Prolonged exposure to minim al levels of
asbestos can cause mesothelioma, a diffuse
cancer which spreads over the surface of
the lungs, or ashestosis, which scare the
hmgs.
Both are insidious, with a latency period
of 15-35 years between exposure and ap­
pearance of toe disease.

Zafra faces* gro w in g'ch alle n ge

By Chris Coppola
Staff w riter
While recently assum ing theoffice of vice
president for business affairs a t ASU, Victor
Zafra also assum ed a position that, in the
paat year, has been responsible far sam e of
the m ost extensive financial transactions
Mori considerations the University has ever
been involved with.
¿In addition, Zafra, who succeeded Frank
Sackton July 1, steps into a role in which he
is responsible for supervising several of the
p o s t active and controversial areas of
operations that encompass the University,
such as parking and transit services, in­
vestm ents and property management, the
departm ent of public safety, the comp­
troller, physical facilities, purchasing and a
personnel office th at oversees about 8,000
employees.

Zafra says he is presently in the process of
becoming accustom ed to the size of ASU and
the many sectors of the University com­
munity.
“S o far I like it; I just wish I understood it
better,” Zafra said. “I’m realty ju st getting
a feel for the com m unity—the students and
teachers, the legislators, the Board of
Regents, it all ju st gets bigger and bigger.”
Wdrkhw
* large institution is
something Zafra is used to, having served as
chief of the health program s branch of the
White House Office of M anagement and
Budget prior to coming to ASU.
And despite his short tim e a t the Universi­
ty, Zafra already sees certain “conceptual”
«hhitoriH«it between the OMB and ASU.
“ It (toe OMB) was very eachilaratiag. I
think it’s a good training ground for

anything,” he said. “One of ithe-reasons it
was so exhilarating is you have toe oppor­
tunity to influence adm inistration decisions
a t the federal level” .
Zafra added that, although a t toe OMB he
was usually
“id term s of billions of
dollars,” many of the basic problems a t
ASU are potentially the same.
“At toe OMB we would say, ‘Haw are we
going to pay for this?’” he said. “Yon have
the sam e thing h » * , bot I sense a m are op­
tim istic outlook here than a t the OMB. At
toe fédéral level, you’re always worrying
about the federal deficit
Zafra said be is also only beginning to
realize the magnitude of University opera­
tions, including many hurinres affairs ac­
tivities th at have occiured recently, and
m any th at have yet to be decided.

Vico President for Business Affairs Victor
Zaire looks to too future of A SU with eon-

os-o------

newn et.

Page 8

Thursday, July 14,1983

state
press

c a m p u s c lip s
c o lla g e n e w s f r o m a r o u n d t h e o o u n t r y

LARGE (24 oz.) Shakes,
Floats, or Freezes

Georgia f rat brandings
sizzle adm inistrators

Investigation of coach
deem ed private m atter

I

Branding of fraternity members is undo* investigation a t
West Georgia College. Officials there are trying to determ ine
if the branding of Omega Psi Phi pledges constitutes hazing.
Omega Psi Phi members at West Georgia and other cam ­
puses say the branding is done voluntarily and is a m atter of
pride for frat members.

Details of an investigation of U. of M aryland basketball
coach Lefty Dries ell won’t be released to student groups,
Chancellor John Slaughter decided recently. Slaughter m et
with leaders of six student organizations after a protest
against Driesell was staged on campus. Driesell was
reprimanded by Slaughter for phoning a young woman who
had filed a campus sexual assault complaint against a
basketball player. The probe of D riesell’s behavior is a per­
sonnel m atter, says Slaughter, and not a m a tt» of public
record.

I

Student loan consolidations
may com e to end Student loan consolidations will come to an end July 31
unless Congress acts to extend the Student Loan Marketing
Association’s (Sallie Mae) authority to consolidate student
loans. Congress imposed that deadline last year while ex­
am ining whether to share the loan consolidation authority
with state loan agencies. Sallie Mae is now warning bor­
rowers to act quickly if they want loans consolidated before
the deadline.

Porno film s alright
if students educated
Pornographic films can be funded with student fees on the
U. of California-Santa B arbara campus, but. m ust be preced­
ed by a 10-minute educational program on pornography. That
was the compromise decision reached by die UCSB
Associated Students, in order to m aintain its position on
violence against women, without restricting freedom of
speech.
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sentence from each of the Cardinal’s previous editorials,
strung together in paragraph form to provide some in­
teresting and amusing combinations.
The U. oi Tennessee-Knoxvilie’s Daily Beacon produced a
generic editorial, listing all the routine student newspaper
complaints. For example, the faculty grades too hard, Greek
students are all rich snobs, the student government is dumb,
and w arisn’t nice.
The Brown U. Daily Herald gave readers their day in the
editorial slot by printing comments found all over campus
. . . on bathroom walls and library carrels. One example: “I
hate it here and I’m only a freshm an.” Response: “Don’t be
afraid to leave. You can always come back. Brown’s not go­
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A S U w ill monitor Palo Verde soon;

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safety for environment main object
By Deeoa M. Higgs
Staff W riter
A laboratory a t ASU designed to monitor
the operations of the Palo Verde NucleaGenerating Station should be operating by
October, according to Dean of Engineering
C.R. Haden.

research project, but a public service as
weD.”
Haden said if anything out of the ordinary
is found it will be reported to the agencies
and APS.
The radiation lab, under the direction of
engineering professor John McKlveen, will
enable technicians, graduate students and
undergraduates in various life and health
science classes to participate in the
monitoring.
Students will keep a 24-hour watch on the.
Palo Verde station, periodically collecting
data.
Students will bring in air and water
samples from the area and analyze them for
radiation and chemical content.
Palo Verde, located about 50 miles west of
downtown Phoenix, is expected to open one
of three units next year.
Plans for ASU to monitor the plant have
been in the workings for the past two years,
Haden said.
McKinley said ASU was chosen as an
alternative to a laboratory out of state
because of its efficiency and dedication to
engineering excellence.
Recently, ASU purchased an $80,000 gam­
ma ray machine with a grant from the
Motorola Corp.
The machine em its a controlled version of
radiation that will allow students to look at
damage in m aterials before those m aterials
are actually dam aged by uncontrolled
releases of radiation.
It will enable students to experim ent with
food preservation and space science.

ASU will be responsible for setting up an
independent network of sensors that will be
scattered around the nuclear plant.
A grant of. (695,000 from the Arizona
Public Service Co. is giving ASU the oppor­
tunity to develop the lab for nuclear
research and to monitor the plant for its
safety and environm ental effects.
APS will operate the $4.3 billion plant.
M artha McKinley, public information
representative for APS, said the money was
granted to ASU for the purchase of radiation
m easuring equipment and to hire a staff.
“It (the equipment) is so expensive
because it m ust be sophisticated . .
because the kind of radioactivity that we
would expect to find is hard'to detect. ”
APS is required by regulations to find a
system independent of its own to m easure
radiation from the nuclear station and
record data.
In addition to their own system , the Palo
Verde plant is monitored by the Arizona
Radiation Regulatory Agency and the
Nuclear Regulatory Agency.
Haden, who is head of ASU’s Engineering
Excellence Program , said energy is one of
the program ’s m ain areas of interest.
“Nuclear energy and the safety of that is
of interest to us,” he said. “This is not only a

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P s je j^

Thursday, Juty U , 1983

state
press

Words without actions are the assassins of
idealism
—Herbert Hoover

o

p

i n

i o

n

M orality issue clouded by tapes
From the “ju st when you thought it was
safe to go bade into the bedroom” depart­
m ent...
Never mind the C artergate caper now
brewing in the Justice departm ent, this
week, a Los Angeles attorney announced the
existence of tapes showing top government
officials indulging in the sort of behavior
only Marilyn Chambers could fully ap­
preciate.
Certainly this couldn’t be members of the
Reagan Administration he was talking
about.
Those tea-tottling, prudish vanguards of

l e

t

t

e

r

the m oral m ajority engaging in such
prurient behavior?
Well, yes.
The attorney, who a t one tim e represented
the confessed killer of V idd Morgan, one­
tim e m istress of presidential buddy Alfred
Bloomingdale, said the implications of the
tape reach “all the way to the bead of the
country."
That statem ent, itself, raises some in­
teresting implications. But there is no use
stooping to off-colored comedy in this
editorial; the facts, although often tragic,
are humorous enough.
It’s hardly surprising that some of the
most vocal spokesmen of the m oral m ajo­
rity and other supposedly “righteous
crusades” often engage in the very ac­
tivities they wish so strongly to suppress.
The evidence has been around for years.
In the 70s a Texas-bred reverend named Bil­
ly Joe Hargis built quite a reputation as an *
evangelist. Reverend Billy, a prom inent

member of the then-fledgling m oral m ajori­
ty and an intense critic of homosexuals,
opened up a school for wayward boys.
It was not long before parents of these
kids started com plaining about “ ir­
regularities’’a t H argis’ school.
An investigation discovered Hargis had
been sodomizing youngsters for years. His
defense?
“It’s a sickness with m e,” he said. “Not a
lifestyle.”'
Switch to 1962 and the prosperous com­
munity of Palm Beach, Florida. H erbert
Pulitzer Jr., the m illionaire publishing heir,
wins custody ,of his two children after a
divorce trial so perverse, it rattles the
underpinnings of high society and makes
headlines across the nation.
Now the ex-attorney for the alleged killer
of Vicki Morgan, Robert Steinberg, an­
nounces the existence of these “party”
tapes.

He described the activity on these tapes as
“basic sex, a little bit o f ‘S and M’ (sadism
and masochism) and one scene with two
couples having sex.”
No doubt Freud would bave a g reat time
delving into the pysches of our current
political, financial and spiritual leaders.
Personalty, I feel what goes on behind the
Mg, ornately-carved doors of our nation’s
power brokers is their own affair.
But when these closet “party anim als”
come out preaching about the decadence of
others and the virtues of the straight and
narrow, it w ears a bit thin.
Despite «diat Jerry Falwell would have
America believe, m orality cannot be ladled
out like molasses.
And as the sordid stories concerning the
nation’s elite roll off thé presses, it should be
plain the m oral m ajority should be worried
about its own m orality, and not that of its
neighbor’s.

s

D ear Editor:
Having had a personal loss a t the hands of a drunk driver, I
feel compelled to reply to the article of Ms. Higgs criticizing
the newly-adopted “dram shop” act in Arizona as “raising a
lot of controversy.”
Ms. Higgs fed s it is the responsibility of an individual
patron to control his/her liquor consumption, but after a few
drinks that kind of judgm ent goes out tiie window.
Current laws requiring that a driver have a valid license
and registration have not kept needless accidents from hap­
pening.
A case in point; the driver who killed my son had his
license suspended, w as'driving an unregistered vehicle and
was drunk when he entered a bar where the employees pro­
ceeded to s a v e him m ore drinks.
While I realize there will be difficulties encountered in try­
ing to enforce the new law, 1 am not concerned whether it will
be unfair to the employees. If it results in preventing just one
death, it will be worth the effort.
My son might be alive today had Arizona had the “dram

College Press Service

shop” act to m ake tavern owners and their emloyees m ore
aw are of their responsibilities to society.
MegW atsee

County Jail, Box 128, Mayville, New York 147S7. Thank you
Norm an Batts

' • • •

Dear Editor:
I would appreciate it very much if you could p rin t this let­
te r for me in your newspaper.
I am a young, white m ale vrho is seeking correspondence—
“Pen Pals” ; people who would not m ind corresponding with
a lonely person, me.
I am a confined prisoner who is confined a t the Chautauqua
County Jail, Mayville, New York. I am doing two years for
forgery.
I am 24 years old, white, single and lonely. I have brown
curly hair and brown eyes and am S’- ll” and 190 pounds. I do
not have a fam ily, nor do I have any friends.
I am seeking correspondence with people who would not
mind corresponding. I will explain all about m yself to those
who do correspond. W rite to: Norman Butts, Chautauqua

LETTER POLICY
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 m argins set
on 60 characters per line.
Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and
phone number. If for some reason s letter riiUst 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 85287.

HWWDB5ARE
HEK ASAN,HUS!
INTEREST RATES ARE
DOWN TO 12 PERCENT!
YOUR DREAM HOUSE

!S/N REACH!!

Summer SBrt« Píreas

Page 5

Thursday,

C O LO N IA L
H O U S E O F H A IR
S U M M E R S P EC IA L

Volunteers needed to befriend fall frosh
By Deena M. Higgs
Staff W riter
They a te seen by the old-timers as lost, bewildered, carry­

ing m aps and lobking rath er intim idated.
They are the freshm an.
They a re the approxim ately 64m new students that enter
ASU every year. Out of that number, nearly half will not
graduate from ASU in the usual four years.
The dropout rate is causing concern among some ASU
staffers and they are determ ined to halt it by summoning
volunteers to help out. ,
The Counseling and Consultation Center and the office of
Student Life have formed a committee and are asking for in­
terested ASU students, in good standing (2.5 GPA or better),
to participate in a program to welcome incoming freshm an
to the University and direct them to the various services on
campus.
The REACH Volunteer Program for Retention is expected
to begin this fall.
As a pilot program , only 500 freshm an in the College of
Liberal A rts and the approxim ately 400 minority students
that enter ASU every year will be involved, according to
counsler Bob Zubia.
“Freshm an are leaving school for no good reason,” Zubia
said. “I’m not talking about tragedy or sickness.. .they are
having trouble in class, their reading level or tim e m anage­
ment is poor or they don’t get along with their roomates. But
we’ve got resources and professionals that can help.
“Too m any freshm an are suddenly placed here (ASU). It’s
ch ao s.. .where does a youngster turn? This university is
overwhelming in term s of sire and complexity.”
He said first-year students face im personality, confusion
and an “everyone for them selves” attitude when they come
to a new campus.
Zubia said his committee hopes to m ake the volunteers ex-

perts on what services are available to freshm an, such as
special interest groups, religious organizations, counseling,
learning skills program s and social groups.
The committee is planning to m eet with the volunteers
before freshm an orientation (Aug. 15-19) and distribute a
resource manual containing all services available on cam­
pus.
Volunteers would be responsible for “adopting” a sm all
group of incoming freshm an. About a week before school,
volunteers would be expected to contact their group,
welcome them to ASU and answer any questions, Zubia said.
Volunteers would not be expected to counsel or advise, he
said.
The m em bers of the committee, including assistant deans
Bob Benninger of the College of Liberal Arts and A rt C arter
of the office of Student Life, began forming last spring.
The committee formed a separate program for minorities
because ASU is a predominantly white campus and therefore
minority students are more reluctant to ask for help, Zubia
said.
He said they will try to team freshm an up with volunteers
in the sam e age and ethnic groups.
Because the committee received only a $750 budget for
printing expenses from a división of Student Affairs, Zubia
said he is counting on volunteers for support
But he said he is having trouble recruiting volunteers
because of lack of publicity for the program . Interested
students should contact counselor Bill Churchill 0Í C arter.
After the program is implemented, the committee will
evaluate the results.
“We hope to expand the program to include all entering
freshm an,” Zubia said. He also said he wants to develop the
program to include students who are returning to college
after an extended period of time.
“Every student has the potential to graduate,” Zubia said.

A Special O ffer From

SPECIAL
1 Large Slice
Pizza
plus 12 oz. Drink

W ÊÊÊÊÊ

999

A S U S tu d e n ts ...
If you’re over 18 you can rent an Escort
or other fine car at

*6 W ET C U TS for

216 E. UNIVERSITY

O FFER ENDS
7-20-83.

967-8636

*16.50

Z O T O *45 PERMS for

*35.00

Thickens fine, limp hair; makes thick
hair, thicker & beautiful.
C all n o w fo r y o u r appt.

W. U niversity .
(britotrn MiU & Hardy)

_

9 6 0 “ 4 0 0 O

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ «■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

r
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Beach Ball
i
i
i
BlSiaiHUSBDIS
i
ICE CREAM STORE
i
L.

with $5 purchase
809 S. Mill Ave.
(Nexttocampus)

Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 9 am .-l1:30 p m
Friday9am -12 p m
Set-Sun. 11 am -12 p m

YOU'LL LEARN THINGS IN Q.C.S.
THEY NEVER HEARD O F IN
ENGINEERING SCH O O L
Army Officer Candidate School (O .C .S.) It’s a 14-week
challenge to your mental and physical toughness.
Itisn’teasy. But you’ll learn what’s deep inside you. That you
have what it takes. You’ll com e out strong, sure in your ability to
lead, and in great shape. You’ll be a comm issioned officer in the
Army, ready to exercise leadership skills civilian com panies put
a premium on.
If you’re about to get your degree in engineering, the O .C.S.
challenge could be just what you're seeking.
Call your local Army Recruiter.

DEVILS F O O D
PIZZA
VO C O U PO N
Ne c e s s a r y .

*4.50

Z O T O *20 PERMS for

(Next to Chuck Box)

967-1611
A R K K B E A L L IO U C A N BE.

SPECIAL LOW, WEEKEND RATES
starting
at

«19.96

A DAY
no m ileage

(2 Day Min.)
(Rates subject to change without notice)

For Your Car, Call Your ASU R epresentative

968-4072
Office located at Rural â University

ASU PARKING FIASCO SOLVED!

T H U R SD A Y-SA T U R D A Y
I f y o u e n jo y e d L it t le S is te r ,
y o u 'll w a n t to h e a r L I S T E N .
A ppearing T u es.-S at.
F R ID A Y
H APPY HOUR

559 M ichelob
859 Kahlua drinks
$1 M argaritas

$39,900
'

Walk o r bike to ASU.
Relax in th e pool/epa after class.
Hurry1 '
Available now. S chool sta rts soon.
1111 E. UNIVERSITY

839-8200
M odels O pen S
1-5 daily
10-6 w eekends

967-7477

C O L D U ie iX
B A N K e f? □
-

*0,0*ir

Thursday Ladle« N ight

Ladies Free
2 fo r 1 Tropical D rinks •
Friday
Ice T ea P arty
Long Island Ice Teas 2 fo r 1
2 fo r 1 Draft
Saturday 2 fo r 1 Lem onade — T he only drink authorized
by th e Jack D aniels D istillery — try one!
2 fo r 1 Bud & Bud Light D raft M ugs

919

E. Apache Blvd,

Now pouring . . .

on tap.

966-7770

P ascó

RUN0LE*8
LIQ UO RS A M KT.
730 8 . M ILL

C om er M ill &
U niversity Ave.

O ld Milwaukee
Calif. C ooler 4-P ack .
C ap itan Tequila
PLAYBOY M ffîipiliw

$ 1.98
$ 2.99
( 3.99
( .43

Hu»o«i D a n Natural loa Craam.
Adult Magatam a. Qroearlaa. Ica,
Wlnaa, ovar 40 Importad Boaro.
•S7-S07S

r*THE JOYNT"?
O
u
p

from 2-10 p.m.

n

2 Dinners for

0
*
1
V

r

$5.49
C h o ice o f:
eLasagna
» C heese o r
Spinach M a n ico tti
»Baked Zhi

O
u
p

§

1

COIN-OP
LAUNDROMAT

967-9850

OPEN
7 D ays A Week

£

THE JOYNT

£

606 S. M ill

O

t it e s c ie n c e
o f G em s
th e a rt o f
J e w e lr y
O u r p r o fe s s io n a l
s e r v ic e s in c lu d e :
•3 Registered Jewelers
(Am erican Gem Society)
•Gem Identification
•Diamond Appraisals
•Insurance Appraisals
•Estate Jewelry Appraisals
•Custom Designing o f Jewelry
—•Jewelry Making cm Premises
@

m

967-7926
A D D IT IO N A L

Expires 8-18-83.

. . . C O U P O N ..

[THE
DIET
DILEMMA
If you've boon puzzled
about diets.... looking
for the right one. . .
WEIGHT NO LONGER.
Our Diet Center Program
is the sensible way to
lose weight because it's
based on sound nutrition,
using low-cost natural
foods. . . right from your
grocery store, no
prepackaged foods, shots
or drugs.
There’s no starvation
dieting either. That’s why
the program works so
well—because you get all
the nutrition you need, yet
lose the weight you want
So end your dieting
dilemma.
CALL US TODAY

T h e n a tu ra l w a y
to lo s e w e ig h t!
• MB'
OM Carter, lac.

8 e # ru ru p /

& DIAMOND CUTTING S

130 E. U N IV ER SIT Y D R.

“ IN T H E A R C H E S “

967-8917

M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y

H ave a
N atural
Fibre
Sum m er
w ith
Clothing Merchants

G o rd o n A ll C o tto n
Rugby Shirt
Silver Fern
i
C o tto n Sheeting
R ugby Short

2525 S. Rural Rd.
Suite 6-N
TEMPE

967-1371

Summer Special

JEWELRY m

jj

C A U trO U T S 7 S c

The Timberiand boat shoe is m ade ot oilimpregnated leathers that won’t dry out or crack.
The eyelets are only solid brass. The laces are
thick rawhide. But, m ost im portant, the sole is
long-lasting, rugged Vibram.*
All in sS, it’s no wonder the Timberiand
boat shoe, for m en and women, holds
concrete sidewalks as w dl
fiberglass decks.

and

UMVENSTY* RURAL

7 a.m .-10:30 p.m.

O

A s P r o fe s s io n a l
J e w e le r s , w e a t
J o s e p h M. B e m in g
s p e c ia liz e in

827 S. RURAL

|
V

In c lu d e s 2 d in n e r salads
a n d g a rlic b rea d s

UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL
CENTER

&

D

P

r D IET
,
.C E N T E R J

CAMPUS
CLEANERS

H 'D ry Cleaning
S 'O n e D ay Service
S 'F in is h e d Shirts
S 'D ro p -O ff
Laundry
S 'A lte ra tio n s
S 'S u e d e & Leather
B 'P illo w
Renovation
S 'N rg h t Clothes
Chute

^ .a n o

j

Press

Thursday, July 14,1963

706 South Forest, Tem pe • 967-8747
O n e block north o f University
M onday thru Saturday 10-6
Thursdays until 8:30

20%

O FF
Huntington Square

3121 S; M ill, T em pe • 968-5840

S u m m érS táte P ress

More about

Terrace Road Apartments

Z a f r a
conU nuad tram paga 1

During the past year alone, the University
has engaged in several significant real
estate transactions and considerations, as
well as various construction operations or
proposals, som e of which included:
•The purchase of the Cinnamon Tree
Apartm ents, now the Cholla Apartments
dorm itory, a t R ural and Terrace Roads for
a reported $3.5 million. The University spent
an additional $1.7 for renovating the com­
plex.
•The s ta rt of two m ajor construction pro­
jects on cam pus: The engineering research
center and business annex, both still under
construction.
«The completion of the Daniel E. Noble
Library, deemed a m ajor contribution to
engineering research. The library’s opening
was delayed because of a m andatary 10 per­
cent state budget cut last year, but is ex­
pected to be operational by fall.
•An announcement by ASU that it plans to
build a m ajor research park a t a 320-acre
site a t P rice and Elliott Roads in Tempe
that will house {«ivate firm s.
•The acquisition of Erickson A rt Supplies,
then located m Tower Cento1, in September
for use by the Theatre Department.
•The purchase of the WigWam property
on Apache Boulevard west of Rural Road
for a reported $272,000 in December. The
property was earm arked for a parking lot.
•The sale of Castle Hot Springs, a
University-owned resort northwest of
Phoenix used prim arily for conventions, in

M arch for more than $2.6 million.

•A recommendation by Gov. Bruce BabMtt in early June that ASU assume respon­
sibility for the Arizona Children’s Hospital
a t Curry Road and Mill Avenue in Tempe for
use as a possible engineering facility, in­
dicating that it would be feasible since the
transfer would involve two state agencies.
“1 sense the University is m ore the
m aster of its own destiny than was the
OMB,” Zafra said. “Of course, it’s not, but I
don’t think the University, with all of its pro­
blems, has anything of the enormity that the
OMBhad.
“But I do think some of the sam e basic
skills
analytical, considering alter­
natives, considering cost benefits — still ap­
ply.
“That’s m e of the reasons I’m trying to go
out and talk, to just abopt everybody, ’¿he ad­
ded. “I think it’s im portant to go around and
see what other people think problems are.”
Zafra, who now lives in Mesa with his wife
and two children, said one of the main
reasons he believes ASU has been — and is
— involved with so many large scale
business activities is that University
resources have not kept pace with growth.
He added that meeting what is expected to
be a continued pattern of growth to the
Southwest and a t ASU will probably rem ain
a top University priority in the next decade.
“I’m really looking forward to it,” he
said. “And from what I’ve seen of the
University so far, I’m very optimistic about
where it’s heading. ”

W A LK TO SCH O O L!
Vfc block from Cam pus. H uge, well furnished 1-bedroom ,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, ail utilities included, plus
m any am enities.

950 S. Terrace Rd.

G o o d fo r $5 O F F

With Cathy!

R egular $12

on H a ircu ts

or
$10 O F F
Regular $35

on Perm anent W aves
W

l Z

Special No.'1

Special No. 2

------ COUPON*----— 1
LARGE CHEESE PIZZA
$ 3 . 5 0 (plus tax)

I ----- ----- C O U P O N —

S

For better service, call for appointm ent.

Good with coupon only
through July 23,1983.

967-2360

— “|

|

rcoupoN i

$ 5 . 9 9 (plus tax)
Good on (Mivory, tako-out o r dino-in.

(Sm all charga tor M w y . J
N ot valid w itti any ottw r coupon.
-

20% O FF

Explras S-15-S3.

£ m y Day S p e d a i 10 tokens for $1
25 gam es to choose from !
• M s. Pac M an

eP ac M a n Plus

STO R E HOURS

DaHvary atarta at 11 a.m.
. aaeapt Sunday.

D

1041 E. L e m o n , T e m p e

New York Pizza and Gam e Room • O p e n lu n ch ’& dinner

D elivery
e n d s VS h ou r
before
d o s in g .

R

up to 2 toppinga

|

L

M on.-Thurs. 11a.m .-1a.m .
FrL-SaL 11 a.m .-2 a.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-1 a.m.

A

ANY LARGE PIZZA

A e g r .$ 5 .2 8
Each adcNtional topping 750.
M M 4N O N LV
N ot m U wHh m y o tte r coupon. Expires S-15-M .

•Baby Pac Man

Z

A Unisex Hairstyling Studio

PAPA JA Y'S PIZZA

SU M M ER S C H O O L S P E C IA L

966-8540

804 S. ASH
(University & M ili)

;
• lo d n ¿ f ;

Y

966-1003
966-4292
967-960»

Expect the unexpected!

O

U

R

FO O D
G ood fo r m em b er p ric e s fo r o n e w eek,
w h ich is 20% off n o n -m em b er p ric e.
Give c o u p o n to m em bership d esk fo r
o n e' w eek tem p o rary m em bership.
Expires July 31,1983.
pp

¡¡¡I mm mm h

co u po n

■ ■ ■ i

S P E C IA L S
This versatile new butcher-block table can be used three way* fully opened to seat yp to
six, « fo ld e d in half and used as a table, « e v e n a handy desk. A roomy desk drawer Is
included. M ade o f selected hardwood, with a satin vamhh finish. Top; 30"/75cm x
487122 c ia , 1)4" thick. Raided: 15738 cm x 407122 cm. H c& ife 28770 cm.

C o u n t o n a f f o r d a b l e q u a lity .

SBhomespace ltd
522 s. mill ave7 o ld tow n tem pe # 966-0736
contem porary furniture, housew ares &
accessories for u p b eat lifestyles

C om m ercial Raisins

994/Ib.

P ean u t B u tter

854/lb.

Bring y o u r ow n ja r

Present this bottom coupon
at the checkout lines.

G EN TLE STREN G TH CO -O P
N ATU R AL FO O D S
40 E. Fifth S t, Tempe
9 6 8 -4 8 3 1

Open:
9-9 Mon.-Sat
10-6 Sun.

ommttÊÊÊtÊÊÊÊÊÊÊKÊÊKi

Thursday, July 14, 1983

Moreabout
IN M E E T IN G
O T H E R JEW IS H
S IN G L E S ?

H

A sb e sto s

Once inhaled, the fibers rem ain in the lungs forever. In
addition, people who smoke have a 53-times greater chance
of developing die disease.
The A rizona R ep u b lic discovered asbestos in several ASU
Summer
Spedai far
. buildings in F all 1982, resulting in the University-requested
College
report.
Students
Due to the findings of the report, $25,000 was spent to en­
under 25
capsulate a catwalk above the music theatre, located in the
music building.
No O bligation
The results of the samples from the music building,
Consultation
however, were never revealed to George Umberson, chair­
man of the music departm ent.
C O N T A C T S & t C O N N E C T IO N S , IN C
“I had no knowledge of that report,” be said. “If there is a
non-academic problem with the building, it doesn’t cross
In te rvie w A v a ila b le o n C am p u s
my desk.”
Umberson said that his own desk, winch sits beneath a
directly-exposed ceiling identical to the ones on the practice
room flows, has a light-colored film or dust on it that could
come from the ceiling. The windows in his office do not
copies -'copies • copies «copies •copies •copies * copies • copies • a
open.
|pies • copies * copies • copies •copies •copies • copies •copies • cop«
He said that education classes “stomping” on the flow
copies •copies •copies •copies •copies • copies •copies •copies •a
above his office could be causing some of the fibers to be
b ie s • copies •copies • copies •copies • copies • copies •copies •cook
ptes•cc released.
copiosi
|pies-cd
5 *COpi€
Umberson said that he was concerned about the health
p ie s • cc
copies
hazard to die students and faculty a t the building and was
5 • C O p ii
|pies • oc
“happy” to bear th at the ceilings are being encapsulated.
pies • cc
copies
The report gives all practice rooms an exposure
copy one
p ies • cc
5• copie
“number” of 28 and rates the activity and movement of the
Dies
•
cc
co p ie s 1
a
>• copie fibers in the rooms as very active (a “2” ).
p ies •cc
Numbers are compared to three Environmental Protec­
thousand
times
Dies -cc
cop ies'
p ies -cc
t copie tion Agency exposure ranges: 0-12,10-50 and above 50. The
higher the number, the greater the potential danger.
M es * a
co p ie s1
$ 2 3 .7 5
copie
pies - a
(white, 20 lb., 814x11, same original)

kinko's copies

copies
pies - cc
copies
p ies • cc

Dies* et

Kinko’s Copies
1000+..

copies'
1840 W. Southern
pies • a
co p ie s1 (in Collèga Plaza-Masa)
969-3328
pies • cc

copie

HAIR C A R E

p ie s * «

GOpÑ
~Think of Us!
Dies *cc
copie
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-S:30 p.m.
Dies - cc
Set. A Sun. 10 s.m .-6 p.m.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

C0P*

copies copies • copies • copies • copies • copies • copies • copies • cc
>ies • copies • copies • copies • copies •copies • copies • copies • copie
c o p ie s -c o p ie s -c o p ie s -c opies -c o p ie s -c o p ie s -c o p ie s -c o p ie s -«
lies • copies • copies • copies * copies * copies • copies • copies - copie
c o p ie s -c o p ie s -c o p ie s -copies -c o p ie s -c o p ie s -c o p ie s -c o p ie s -«

for men •& women

Perm-cut included

*32.50

Style, wash, cuts
& Blowdry
*11.00
Reg. *16.00

833 South Rural Rd. fi
University Drive

(withthisad)

9 6 7 -5 4 5 4

M-F 8:30 am -9 pm Sat. ft 30 a.m.-5:30 pm

Can for an
appointment

ig h

U niversity rigger takes
crisscrossed by 18-inch “H”
beams and 6 inch windstrutts.

By Tom W elter
Contributing w riter
Climbing up the bleacher
seats — all the way to the top
of the University Activity
Center, through die door a t the
top, leaving it open in case of
an accident — we entered the
world of thick steel rgfters and
ceiling.
Jeff Baird and I were a t the
top, emptying our pockets of
coins, cigerettes and keys. We
proceeded to wire ourselves
into one of the few safety line
system s for sports centers in
die nation.
’T he building in which we
are standing is probably the
easiest to rig in and is the best
place in the country to learn
this profession,” Baird said.
Baird, a graduating senior
in Biology, who will enter
medical school this fall, has
been working at. ASU Public
Events fra* the past four years.
F irst he started out working
as an usher but decided to
switch to the technical crew,
achieving one of the highest
paying jobs for students a t the
University.
“There seemed to be more
of a challenge in rigging for
shows than being an usher,
and I enjoyed die fact teat up
in the rafters a person is able
to work independently, yet as
a team m ember too,” Baird
said.
H ie ceiling of the UAC is
ringed by catw alks and

IF YO U LOVE CLOTHES

$ 4 5

The responsibility of a rig­
ger is to hang the w ire rope
and' chain motors which sup­
port the sound equipment and
lighting trusses a t the specific
points on the beam s, without
dropping their tools, the equip­
m ent or them selves.
“ The sound is mixed and
easier to hear when off of the
ground,” B aird said. “The

Joff Baird hangs out at tho I

S i n g l e

$ 7 4

V i s i o n

B i - F o c a l s

• P r ic e in c lu d e s
■

fra m e , le n s e s ;

■

g la s s o r p la s tic ,

/¿ f
/

tin t, c l e a r o r
p h o to g ra y

/*

i M
j<r

uji

V

( S

\

\ r§ p y
i__ i

/

Y o u ’ll L o v e Üs

BUFFALO EXCHANGE

• E y e e x a m s a rr a n g e d
• C o m p le t e se rvic e an d r e p a ir
•S oft c o n ta c t le n s e s for
as tig m a tis m
• C o n t a c t lens p o lis h in g

<ot>z■CA

TEMPE
3 East Fifth Street
968-2557

Hours:
10to6 Mon.-Sat.
Closed Sundays

m

• • •
• • 8

Buying •Selling «Trading

[

.

_

NOW OPEN?
W

10am -6:30pm
10 a m -î:0 0 pm

H o u r s : M o n .- F r i.
S a t.

933

E . U N I V E R S I T Y

removal
and spe
stage ol
sight lii
motor i
seats.”
Shack
hoisted i
then an
the eqii
propriat
ger loci
tachingi
“The

3 9 4 -8 3 7 7

Thursday. July 14,1983

akes it one step at time
I “H”
rutts.
a rigi rope

li supst and
lecific
tthout
equip! and
of the
“The

removal of ground support
and speaker stacks from die
stage obviously gives better
sight lines and then the pro­
moter is able to sell more
seats.”
Shackles and wire ropes are
hoisted up and tied down and
then an electric motor raises
the equipment to the ap­
propriate height and die rig­
ger locks it into place, a t­
taching it to the beams.
“Hie last m ain ingredient

Staff photo by Andy Aram

d hangs out at the UAC.

for a happy life in rigging is
the chain m otor. Before, the
people on the top had to use
blocks and tackle and lots of
m uscles,’’Baird said.
Sometimes this equipment
is easily placed as in n dead
drop, which is off.of a central
beam , but usually it hangs
down between two of these,
Which necessitates a rigger to
transverse a 6-inch tightrope
to place his wires.
Baird hooked in his safely
lin e and proceeded to
dem onstrate how a person
goes a bout^alk in g across.
Hanging onto the wire with
hand, eyes fastened to the
m iddle of a verticle support,
Baird proceeded to calmly
stroll across with hardly a
thought to either side. He then
reversed and returned.
It’s exactly like preparing to
sky dive only you really don’t
want to jump.
Every professional in this
field of rigging, according to
B aird, has had to develop an
intrinsic aw areness of the
possibility of death.
“When a person thinks
About falling, you freeze up,
get nervous and lose your
balance and th at’s when you
fall,” Baird said. ‘T don’t
think about falling anymore>.
Fortunately, a professional
in this field earns in excess of
a $1000 a week, working for a
rock and roll show or even
Julio Inglesias.

Page 9
"C O U PO N "

Volunteer time on campus:
summer boosts blood need
By Michael PMIUpe
Editor
Arizona Blood Services is once again asking m em bers of
the ASU community to roll up their sleeves.
The organization w ill be on cam pus today seeking Mood
donors a t two University locations.' ,
A blood services van will be located adjacent to Danforth
Chapel, accepting donors between the hours of 6:30 a.m .
and 2:30p.m.
Blood services representatives will also be a t the Palo
Verde West Residence Hall from 4-8 p.m.
Chris Moffat, an ABS resource specialist, said the sum­
m er months are a crucial tim e for the organization.
“Because of the heat and vacations, there are traditional­
ly less donors during the sum m er m onths," she said. “Un­
fortunately, the need for Mood never goes on vacation.
Even though this is only a one-day drive a t ASU, it adds to
the blood supply we have available. ”
The shelf life of Mood is 35 days. Moffat said approx­
im ately 2,100 units of Mood m ust be collected by ABS week­
ly in order to m eet the demands of Valley communities.
And when it comes to m eeting those demands, the
University’s contribution is .among the largest in the
Valley.
“In five of the past six years ASU has had the highest
number of donors for ah organization with over 2,000
m em bers,” Moffat said. “Ih 1982, ASU contributed 2,836
units.”
The ABS is no stranger to ASU. For the past 10 years it
has been visiting campus, with toe num ber of donors steadi­
ly increasing.
In order to contribute to toe ABS blood drive, donors m ust
be a t least 17 years old and weigh a minimum of 110 pounds.

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Page 10

Summier State w m

Thursday, July 14,1963

Museum hosts Russian design era

Speechless: The Denver-based Berg end Prince Mime Com­
pany will show Qammage Center audiences that one move-'
ment is worth e thousand words ngxt Wednesday at S p.m.
The team of Michael Berg and C . J. Prince use techniques
ranging from vaudeville to classical silent mime, incor­
porating props, sound effects, music, magic, collage, body
graphics and even dialogue Into their set of original mimetic
fantasys and visions. Tickets: $5.

By P att Leonard
Contributing w riter
The current show a t the Phoenix A rt Museum allows a
glimpse of Russian design during a crucial era of transition.
The nearly 200 pieces in “Russian Stage Design: Scenic In­
novation 1900-1930,” on display through August 21, cover the
decades during which Russia went from a subservient posi­
tion in the world of culture to a tem porary center of creativi­
tyThe work displayed is sketches of sets and costumes for
opera, ballet, cabaret, circus and puppet theater. Though the
topic of the show seems innocuous, through the works it is
possible to see some of the profound effects of the political
and economic changes of the times.
An im portant transition occured in the character of the
designs. The early works show a slavish im itation of western
taste. Benois’ costumes were covered with unbearably
French tucks and plumes. His sets reek of Rococco.
The designs didn’t get interesting until the artists turned to
Russian and Persian themes. Bakst’s exotic and lavish P er­
sian designs for dances set off a rage for Oriental clothing.
His costumes were so sensual and rich with contrasting pat­
terned fabrics, it is no wonder Nijinsky became a sex symbol
when he danced in them.
The trend to Russian them es was partially the result of a
revival of traditional folk a rt. N atalia Gontcharova was in­
trigued by the native style, and its influence shows in her
work. Her costumes of the saints blended the flatness of Or-

thodox icons with Cubistic twists.
The role of artists as theater designers also underwent a
change. Traditionally, initial drawings were subordinate to
the needs of productions. By the 1920s, the productions
seemed to lose im portance to the graphics, which, became
works of a rt in themselves. Whereas Bilibin did detailed
renderings for early productions, Popova’s sketches con­
veyed Cubistic impressions.
There was quite a shift in the concern for the perform ers.
While Bakst’s costumes glorified the movement of the body,
Lissitzky’s costumes, though lovely graphic work, w ere bare­
ly adaptable to human wear. In th an , three anvil heads float
without benefit of necks above geom etric bodies.
continuad paga 11

Art Collections continues summer shows
Though the remodelling of the financial aid offices caused
a temporary disturbance, the University Art Collections,
upstairs in Matthews Center, has continued activity through
the summer.

Gallery III through August 22 in paintings, ¡Mints, and
sculptures taken from the collections. This exhibit shows the
cowboys, Indians and pioneers of the old west as well as those
of the new west.
Gallery I and the lobby features French, Italian, Flem ish,
Dutch, English and German 16th to 20th century paintings
and sculpture, prim arily portraits, in “European Works
from the University A rt CoUections,” up through September

“William P. Norman: Works on Paper” will continue in the
P rin t Hall through August 5. Norman, who lived in Tempe for
the last five years, painted and drew in a variety of modes
and styles.
Norman studied a t the Chicago A rt Institute, the New York 4.
Academy of Design and the A rt Student League. In 1971 he
The University A rt Collections shows pieces from its per­
moved to San Miguel de Allende in Mexico where he lived for m anent collection in the historical Olivo: B. Jam es Gallery,
five years, painting the area’s landscapes, many of which are the Latin American Gallery and the Contemporary Gallery,
in this exhibition.
with special emphasis on American A rt, Monday through
“The American W est,” past and present, can be seen in Friday, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.

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Russian design
o o n tk w rti hom

Page 11

Thursday, July 14,1983

pegs10

Some of the transitions were the result of dA nges in the
way the a rts w ere funded. The earlier works represented in
the show a re designed lo r grand productions for the
aristocracy. The backdrops were painted for stages 120 feet
across. A fter World W ar I, theater in sm all spaces becam e
m ore popular. When the Soviet government began to fund the
perform ing a rts, it wanted perform ances taken out of the
theaters to the people. Some of the later sets aré designed for
cabarets with 12 foot stages, or for use in workers’ houses of
culture.
The Constructivist influence was strong in the later work
because those radical artists were involved in the Soviet
government. The combination of M arxist theory and the
grim shortages in Russia prompted many of them to leave
philosophical stw ho' a rt to .work in production art. Theater
work was useful as propaganda for the new society, so it
seemed meaningful.
Some of the big nam es of Russian a rt worked in the

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
theater, but for the m ost p art, their work is disappointing.
Tatlin’s costumes a re not outstanding in either their color or
design. Malevich used ugly contrasts of orange, green and
maroon. Rodchenko’s one set design doesn’t have the energy
of his other work.
Other artists did brilliant theater work. Alexandra E xter’s
designs are reduced to a minimum, so that the movement
and color of the spectacle would dominate. Her designs are
jazzy and elegant.
The show ends upbeat with tiie optimistic work of the Con­
structivists. It gives no hint of the repression th at soon fol­
lowed, when Stalin decreed socialist realism to be the offical
a rt style, thus finishing one of the m ost exciting eras of ex­
perim ent in a rt.
The Russian exhibition was organized by the Mississippi
Museum of A rt In connection with the show, there will be
gallery dance perform ances by Georgianna Holmes and
Stephen M alkas an July 17 and 24 a t 2 p.m ., with gallery talks
im m ediately following.

Valley Art Theatre revives thrill of matinee
Starting this Saturday, the Valley A rt Theatre a t 509 Mill
Avenue will be “bringing back the Saturday m atinees. ”
A t 2 p.m. Saturday afternoons through August a kids’
classic will be featured, aloqg with the Flash Gordon series
and classic cartoons.
Admission for all ages will be $1.00. To satisfy the Saturday
m atinee hunger, the snack bar will offer a sm all coke with a
sm all popcorn for $1.00.
The features will be shown as follows: “The D ark C rystal”
on Ju ly '19, “.Creature from the Black Lagoon” and “It Came
from Outer Space” in 3-D on July 23, “Willy Wonka and the

Chocolate F actory" on August 6, and “The Three Stooges” (a
collection) oh August 13.
Along with tiie movies, door prizes will be given drawn
from tiie purchased adm ission tickets. The Mill Avenue Mer­
chants Association will donate the prizes.
The Valley A rt and the MiQ Avenue M erchants will bring
this step into the past not only for the kids but also for chari­
ty. Half of (he ticket receipts will be donated to tiie Child
Crisis Center a t 456 W. 10th S t, Mesa.
Uor group reservations call 987-9209.

Make Summer
School More
Bearable!
It's hard to go to classes and study when it seems
like everybody else is out having fun. If summer
school has left you short of tim e and cash, we can
help!
W e'll pay you to study, w orking around your busy
schedule. And w e ll only ask fo r a few hours of what
little spare tim e you’ve got.
We’re University Plasm a Center. We're open all year
to help students like you earn extra cash.
You’ll be paid $10foreach plasm a donation and you
can donate tw ice a week, but please wait 72 hours
between donations.
And, just for summer, we’ve added - new cash
bonuses, so you may win even morel
Before o r after class, com e see how you can make
things more bearable, earn more money and have
more fun.
And if you've never donated before, bring this ad for
an additional $2 for your first donation.

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Wednesday, July 20 • 8 p.m .
M ich a el B erg and C . J . P rin c e a d d fla ir to c la ssica l
m im e th at eru p ts a s p ro g ressive m im e theatre,
ta k in g p s y c h o lo g y , g ra p h ic im a g e s, d ia lo g u e ,
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Page 12

Summer Stale Firm

Thursday, Juty 14,1983

Gold Rush opens concert stage
A fter the Gold Rush on Apache
Boulevard, form erly Dooley’s, has re­
opened its stage to live bands after four
months with a recorded Top 40 format.
Dooley’s was sold last January to the
Denver-based After the Gold Rush chain.
“The intention was always to do live acts,
to fill in for Dooley’s,” said P at McGuire,
entertainm ent director for After the Gold
Rush.
The club still uses the recorded Top 40 for­
m at Wednesdays though Saturdays, but has
added concerts, particularly a free summer
series, on the “off nights.”
The Jetzons first performed on May 17,

followed by Zebra, Johnny Winter, and the
Call.
•
The concert-less layover was needed for
the renovation of the club’s sound system,
McGuire said. When the club was sold, the
sound system was part of the package, but
speakers and greater mixing capabilities
(20 channels) have been added.
McGuire said crowds have responded well
to the recorded form at, and for the live
shows, “we’ve been a t capacity every
show.”
“Our whole thing is longevity. A d u b like
ours can stick around for a while,” he said.

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N icks benefit date changed to expand bill
The Stevie Nicks and Friends Benefit Con­
cert, originally scheduled for Sunday,
August 28, has been moved to Sunday,
Septem ber 25 so that a third performing
group can be confirmed.
Jess Nicks, the singer’s father and a prin­
cipal of Compton Terrace in Tempe (where
the event will be held), said Tuesday several
national big-names had expressed interest
in appearing on the trill but were unable to
work the August date into their tour
logistics.
“Most sum m er concert tours will be over

prior to September 25 so there should be no
problem in confirming a third group within
the next few weeks,” Nicks said.
Joe Walsh has been confirmed as the se­
cond act on the bill.
The $25 festival seating, tickets ($100 and
$50 reserved seating, parking and bonus
tickets are available) will go ch i sale Friday,
August 5. All net proceeds will go to the
American Heart Association and City of
Hope.
For more information, call 277-4846. •

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it’s yours for half-price (w ith presentation of your
ASU I.D.).
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sp o rts

: &1 V flp s f

state
press

U of A coach hopes lightning strikes twice
By Tom Blodgett
Sports writer

Frank Smith, In a rare moment of success lo r last year's Wildeats, slam s a hoop home. Luta Oteon hop*« his new t i m c m
rsaeh grsatsr heights in 1 H M 4 . 1

Lute Olson has always been a winner.
In Ugh school, Junior college and collegiate levels, he has
m et with success constantly.
There are signs of it all over. At the top am ateur level of
hasketball, Olson has a record of 191-83, a .673 winning
percentage.
His team s have made the NCAA tournam ent the last five
consecutive years and in 1980, he w as selected the national
coach of the year, when his squad reached the final four.
Olson (fid all of this a t the University of Iowa, a program
which was on a slide when he took over the reins. Now basket­
ball is a m ania in the Hawkeye state.
Under Olson, Iowa’s gam es were broadcast on television
throughout the state and ratings could only be described as
phenomenal. H ie University was also forced to build a new
124 million arena because of the unprecedented following.
Now Olson, who also coached a t Long Beach State, faces
perhaps an even greater challenge — the rebuilding of the
ba8keball program a t the University of Arizona.
His previous success with the Hawkeyes, where he produc­
ed a winner in only two years, makes him an ideal choice for
the job. But it will not be easy.
l i e U of A had its w orst season ever last year, in feet the
worst in the annals of Pac-10 basketball.
Theyftfshed with a record of 4-24,1-17 in conference play.
In adtttau, theW ildcats lost four of their starters and seven of
their letterm en.
Hw situation could hardly be worse.
Olson (fid bring in some top recruits to help, despite the fact
that he had a late s ta r t
“Right now, we’re taking guesses,” Olson said. “All of our
size is inexperienced size. T hat usually creates a lot of pro­
blem s.”
For all die fanfare surrounding U s hiring, Olson is not
making lots of promises about an im minent turnaround
within the W ildcat program .
“I have never been one to talk about bow many gam es a
team can win, whether it was our first year a t Iowa or our
last one there.
“The' only thing I will prom ise is that we will play hard,
play well together and play with intelligence and represent

the university in a manner we should expect them to repre­
sent the university, both on and off the court!
“I don’t think anyone will be critical of lack of effort.”
One advantage to rebuilding this W ildcat program as op­
posed to other program s m ight be that U of A would not seem
to have as fa r to go in the basketball-weak Pac-10 conference.
But Olson does not seem to fe d that way.
“ I’m under the impression there is a lot of experience com­
ing bade in the league.
“I am very fam iliar with UCLA’s talent. They are certain­
ly going to be strong. Oregon State returns its key people. At
Iowa, we also played USC and found them to be a stong,
physical ball d u b .”
Olson knows what he is up against in term s of rebuilding.
Inexperience wifi be a problem.
“Obviously, we have a lot of question m arks. It’s hard to
determ ine w hat kind of cbem sitry this team wifi have.
Almost half the players are new and the others will be new to
the program as far as the system is concerned. It rem ains to
be seen how well they adapt to the system and the different
roles.
“Basketball is like baseball,’’ Olson said. “You w a d to be
strong yp the middle. Basketball middle is point guard and
p o st The post is a question m ark. Point guard is to som e ex­
tent, also.
“We have confidence in (point guards) Brock Brunkhorst
and Michael Tait, but both are new to our program , even
though Brock has b eat a t Arizona fa r two seasons.
“I feel confident about our post and wing positions. Wp
have good depth and good athletes. The addition of Eddie
Smith and P ete Williams gives us two experienced forwards,
even though their experience is on a diffeent level. There is
some adjustm ent, but both are capable of playing on this
level.
“We m ay put a team on the floor made up entirely of for­
wards and guards rath er than a center. We’ll determ ine this
after practice starts, October IS.
“Offensively, if we go with a forward up front instead of a
post, I anticipate an open attack with a lot of movement. ”
If Olson does not succeed in Tucson, he may find that the
school’s alum ni are prone to open attacks with a lot of move­
ment, also. But for now they are ecstatic about their find.
As well they should be.

1b protect you,
calls charged to
your number wiH
havetomeet
with your approval.
W w ant to protect you from fraud or mistakenly
having long distance calls billed to your number. So
we’re now requiring verification on all pay phone
calls billed to a third number. That means if your
num ber is to be billed, our operators will ask either
you o r som eone at your hom e or business to approve
eacticall w hen it’s made. And if the line is busy or
nobody answ ers, the operator won’t complete the
call.
If you place a third num ber call yourself, you do
h a w billing alternatives. You can call collect o r pay for
it in coin. The fastest, easiest way, however, is to
charge the call to a Bell System Calling Card*
But should som eone w ant to charge a call to
you, we’ll make sure it meets with your approval. So
calls you don’t w ant to pay for aren’t made at your
expense.
-

F o r the w ay you live.
Mountain B e l
*1b order a Calling Card, call your service representative.

Page 14

iu w iW r l l N

Thursday, July 14,1983

Fight the F rizzies!

By Tom Blodgett
Sports writer

Ask the professional stylists
for

at Arhu’s
C

0

U

p 0

N

--------------------* ---------

TRY OUR NEW
HARD ICE CREAM ! n

Sculptured nails *20.00 w /coupon

I

.
Y

DAT

GMAT

Oct. 8

Oct. 22

July 7 \ / A u g . 6 \
Aug. 10
Aug. 29 A

/

GRE

Y

Oct.

yC

July.12 \ / A u g . 1 7 \ /

X Aufl,3° Y

Oct.

1

Juoe4

X Ju,y24

Classes now available for D AT, P S Y C H , G R E-BIO , NLE,
T O E F L , V A T. M AT, M SK P , O C A T , C P A .

Fall S A T - A u g . 13
ESL — Juna 13 — other classes starting soon.

CALL
TODAY
Macatiaaal Canter

967-2967

For Information about other centers in more than 80 major
U.S. cities and abroad, C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-223-1782.

THE WAREHOUSE
DELI
“ Good Food and D rin k
EsUb. 1973

"

H APPY HOUR
LUNCH a DINNER

M0N.-FW.
10:30 a.m,-7 p.m.

M0N.-FRI.
10:30-7 p.m.

IMPORTS — 854
DRAFT BEER

Sandwich with
Homemade Fries
Small Drink or

6 a.m .-10:30 a.m . M on.-Fri.

f>

[

494

UKEHEINNHTMini
(N o C over. N p M in .)

Also Featuring "THE LITE WAIT

130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R

'

Colts» Included

Glass

VMIKF

-SUPER SPECIAL-1
One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage,
Toast Butter 8 Jam

Pitcher

$1.99

* |

A t fOREST

*

966-7788 — T E M P E , A 2
Your Hosts: " The Family"

rntwrinti. Oiw cnpw pw euitMMr. i«plm Jv|y 21. IMS.
(NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER.)

D a iry
Queen

I
r®

DELI SANDWICH, SMALL FRENCH FRIES,
AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK FORONLY
any

__ '

*2.00

I

r *
J .l

“ ***“ *<IftWwi» « hM m il art ill MU* PHtnii ana
Nd« r H .>»»coemp> rnUwir tiplw» JUyiS. M X

/, \

|

g S *

(NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL O F F » .)

jljg ;

-

—

— —

—

—

— — —

You say Arby’s®, you said a mouthful.

MCAT

15

1 .1

. . . . . ____

fc ”

D O N 'T F A L L B E H IN D
L8AT .

*2.00

®**,r **IN * >rMdwiy 4 Rm h v i N Hid il l dbar PhM nii ir a

ARBY’S« MEAL SPECIAL

Acrossfrom
Gommage

• 894-0184

f* \

j
I

950 S. Mill

CINNAMON TREE

1

ANY DELI SANDWICH, SMALL FRENCH FRIES,
AND MEDIUMSOFT DRINK FORONLY

I I

Expires 8-31-83.

Be the first in your class
to have the latest!

k s dee l u x i

ARBY’S® MEAL SPECIAL
I

H O T FR O M LO N D O N !

'Dreadlocks’

“

FRENCH DIP • TURKEY DELUXE

i ---------------------------------------------- .

jS Buy 1 cone
get 1 cone
FREE.

$5°* off haircuts

903 S. R U R A L R D .

SUB

I

$28,95

BREAKFAST

_

Dell

FREE haircut w/Perm

Oçt. 1

*

asu loues

S U M M E R S C H O O L SPECIAL

C la sse s
S tartin g :

”

Roffler of Tem pe
833 S. Rural Rd. &
University Dr.
9 0 /

---------------------------------- -

Prepare
Now For:

H U M ECTR ESS
Moisture Potion

The

I

M

A S U hurler hot in summer all-star competition
Doug Henry, the ASU
p itc h e r w ho w as in ­
strum ental in getting the Sun
Devils to Omaha, recently
led a U.S. all-star team to
victory in the first gam e of a
two-game series with a Mex­
ican all-star team.
Henry pitched six innings
to r the U.S. team , allowing
ju st two hits while striking
out nine and walking two.
Southern
C alifo rn ia’s
Mark McGwire provided the
offensive fireworks with a
home run in the 9-2 victory.
The game was held at
A naheim S tad iu m
in
Anaheim, Calif. The U.S.
team won the next night in
Commerce, Calif, as well, 164.
Henry had just returned
with the U.S. team from
Japan.

j

t N

iI SUMMER SUNTAN

— NO SWEAT!

★ B u y 3 b o d y w rap s a n d get o n e
FREE v isit o n th e ta n n in g b ed

«

($7 value).
I
I
I T h e ta n n in g b e d tans safer than

th e su n . , . w ith o u t b u rn in g !
I 1st tim e custom ers.-M ust b rin g coupon. Lim it one

!

coupbn p e r person.

i
i

j

G O L D E N CL

StatcPrcu

_Page1!5

Thursday, Juty 14,1983

n W ranglers survive in
[ith mòre luck, imagination, maybe

rom Blodgett
»ports W riter
The first United States Football League
¡regular season has been completed, and
Inaturallly, evaluations are being handed out
|in print across the nation.
Locally, the Arizona W ranglers have been
[taking it on the chin in those evaluations.
■The media has seen fit to blast the
[W rangles in every way possible.
The owner was called cheap, the front of-

[fice egotistical, the coaches incompetent,
[and the talent lacking.
One sports w riter has even gone so far as
[to hint that the team would not survive
[another yeanhere in the Valley.
I suspect that his judgem ent is lacking in
[this case.
The W ranglers made som e blunders along
| the way, there can be no doubt about it. And
they are just about the w orst team the USFL
! has to offer.
But if cooler heads prevail, people will
realize that the W ranglers are a boon to the
community.
It is believed that the team pumped api proximately $25 million into the local com! munity.
That doesn’t win any football gam es, but
the media should take a look a t that figure
[ before they sta rt waging any campaign to
run the team out of town. .
'
;
And the commitment is also there. The
Wranglers w ant to put a good football team
out into Sun Devil Stadium.
Some of the com plaints are th a t file
Wranglers are -not willing to put out any
money to build a winner.
That is plain and sim ply untrue.
Jim Joseph, although new to the business
of owning a franchise, has been willing to
shell out the bucks to a ttra c t the big nam es.
The big nam es ju st have not taken the»
bait.
t
'■
The W ranglers m ade an offer to E ric
Dickerson th at was large enough to m ake
many beads turn in the national media. That
should be proof enough th at they will try to
sign the necessary players. /
The W ranglers’ biggest m istake was pro-

bably trying to build the team like an expan­
sion franchise.
But they were not breaking into an
established- league, with established team s
and established winners. They had the
chance to create their own winner from the
beginning.
But, alas, the team took too long trying to
attract a big-name coach instead of getting
a Shively to begin with.
They started out trying td build for the
future with young players like an expansion
franchise in the NFL would be wise to do.
There is only advantage in that. Although
people are saying it is tim e to rebuild, the
W ranglers have already m ade the first step,
and that was playing out this season.
The W ranglers’ m ost pressing need is
defense, They weren’t ju st beaten by the big
play, they were beaten by the little plays.
The only conistent performers — Glenn
Perkins, Ben Apuna, and Tommy Wilcox —
finished thé year injured.
But consider for a moment w hat would
happen if the W ranglers were to sign the
people with whom they have been seriously
negotiating.
Although the front line would rem ain the
sam e, Tim Joiner of Louisiana State and
Vernon Maxwell of ASU would flank
Perkins and Apuna in the linebacking slots.
And Steve Brown of Oregon and ASU’s
Mike Richardson would considerably
upgrade the backfield with Wilcox and
farm er D allas Cowboy Aaron Mitchell.
If the W ranglers utilized the blitzing-type
defense th at ASU used this past year, it
would help their anemic pass rush.
*
And the W ranglers’ stock, both in the
USFL and locally, would ro e.
Offensively, there is no telling w hat an
E ric Dickerson could do for a team like file
W ranglers.
One thing is for sure, opponents could not
afford to design defenses to stop the roll-out
passing gam e of Alan H ither, thereby mak­
ing him effective again.
The only question would be getting some
help — and som e health — for the offensive
lipe.
Not it seem s far-fetched to say th at all this
could happen. But the W ranglers are mak­
ing the effort.
And if the community and the m edia can
show some patience, m aybe something good
will happen.
And then again, maybe not.

classifieds
Announcem ents

For Sole

S ervices

A A A EARN a fraa health elub member­
ship In exchange for a few temporary
part-time dutiea on cam pua. C a ll Jerry
at 833-3171._______________________

CALIFORNIA CO O LER S pack’ 82.90,
O ld Milwaukee 81.90, W ine Senate
82.99, Capttan Tequila 83.99, O ld .
Playboy m agazines .48, co ld w ines,
Imported bears, Haagan Daz lea
Cream . Rundle’s, University and M ill.
967-9079. ____________________ -

R ESPON SIBLE CO U PLE would Ilka to
house sit tor the 8384 academ ic year.
Husband la a teacher, n o children, no
pets. C a ll 830-1004,____________. \

PAREN TS COM ING to visit and need a
nice place to stay? Try Bed and
Breakfast. 990-0682.

m

TUTORING: SPANISH. French. Save
lo u r grade. 968-2913. M ile from ASU .
No answer, please ca ll beck._________

CO M PUTER TERM INAL lo r lent. Ideal
for hom e use. Avoid long hours on
cam pus. 845 per month. John 945-9246.

Tronsporfatlon

B icycles

F urniture

DRIVE C A R S free to m ost points of the
United . States, over 21. S cltea ll
Driveway, 9P1-5633.________

TEN SPEED bike, boys. Fair condition,
$50. N icole 829-8006.

19” CO LO R TV, excellent condition
9150; AM -FM cassette turntable, 8
m onths old. 8150; com plete bedroom
set 8100; living room sola, loveseat,
and tablas, co fia s table 8130; study
desk 836.988-4058.________________

Autom obiles
77 MALIBU, 77,000 m iles, (acuity
owned fam ily car, worth 82,800. Must
sacrifice, leaving country. Bast reasonable offer today. 248-0956.

Books
BUY • SELL • TRADE

your books it Changing Hands. For
quality doth and paperbacks (no
tsxtbooks, please) wa pay 30%o f our
re-sals price In cash or 50% In tradein credit which may be used to
purchase anything In the store
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
eNew 8 U sedBooks
eArt Pi)nts A Posters
eCalendars 8 Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F 10-9

S A T 10-8

SO FA , LO VE seat 8325; dresser, two
and tables 8180; king bed set 8150;
dinette, two chairs 8150; television with
stand 8150; two large white lam ps 825
p * r. 041.1336.____________________

H elp Wanted
PART-TIME GIRL Friday; program sales
reps.; and part-time deliveries w ith own
econom ical transportation for bicycle
Grand Prix. 957-0887.______________

SUN 12«

CHANGING HANDS
' BOOKSTORE
414 MM Avenue
116 8806
O ld Town T em p t.

F or Rent/ledse

Lott/Found_____
B LA C K , M ALE, Cock-a-poo, lost near
Apache and College. S ix m onths old,
“M ickey." Reward. 829-1859._________

ATTENTION FAC U LTY / staff: three
bedroom, two bath available August 1.
New paint, carpet and drapes. Lease.
W alk o r btka ASU . 1700 8 La Rosa o r
phone9 6 6 0 8 2 evenings.______.

.

BEAUTIFUL NEW house, rant private
room with bathroom , elec tric garage, 4
m inutes from ASU . 8225 m onth.
991-1123.
_______ •
CO M PUTER TERM IN AL lo r ra n t Ideal
tor hom e use. Avoid tong hours on
cam pus . 845 par month. John 9458248.
QUIET PLA CE tor study, pool laundry,
kitchen privileges. Tw o m iles from
ASU . $21590 c a ll8691306. ____

.

LO N ELY INMATE. W hite m ala, 23
w ould Ilka letters and visits from w hite
fem ale. David Snow . Box B 40584,
Florence, A rizona88232.____________

4M

ATTENTION FAC U LTY f staff: three
bedroom, two bath avallabia August 1.
New paint, carpet and drapes. Lease.
W alk o r Mka ASU . 1706.8. La R osa or
pliuns 989 9892 spellings.___________

P oom mate

Taapi T u rn

c i_A rizo n a A viation

ream

O
R------- S - -

933 E. University

I

77m Leçders In Aokxkm Education

9SS-S123
COUPON,

ARIZONAAVIATIONFtmO CUIS

L a rg e
16"
P iz z a
|2

j

8

(M EAT RATES

1

I

I $3M

P

à

:

WITH C O U P O N

I

Expires 8-18-83.

'

606 S. M ill Ave.

967-7926
m

YOUR MEMBERSHIP ENABLES YOU TO ENJOY..

R

All Fresh Dough—
A ll Real Cheese

\r ;

f

COUPON i

*0-152
•C-152AEROBAT
*C-172(IFR)
•INSTRUCTION

$25/Hr
26/Hr
32/Hr
15/Hr

10%DISCOUNT

On ALL ARIZONA AVIATION
Ground Schools A Supplies
MONTHLY NEWSLETTER

‘ SKY HARBOR IN PHOENIX

NO MONTHLY DUESI 'Y es. NO M ONTHLY DUES! We would rather
YOU FLY MORE, to we re doing away with the monthly dues so You save Mora and gat mom tor your
money. Just a low annual foe of $80 gets you Flying.
AND BEST Y E T ...

i

1

TO START FLYING. . .

enaeervo your room now
for the summer or fad.
«Beautifully furnished
houses and townhouses
In the Tempe h m . Many
havapoole.
• N ow» h to day.

•SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.

»LOCATIONSROE YOUR CONVENIENCE

‘ FALCON FIELD IN MESA

W E H A V E apartm ents and houses.
ASU area c a ll Selective Roommate
S s r v le a , 979-1197.
A p p lic a n ts
scre e n e d ,
re fe re n ce s
ch e ck ed .
ns flls tratlo n 628_______________

CAMPUS
ROOMMATE
SERVICE

IN VITES YOU TO JOE4 THE

THE lO Y N T

wanted

SUM M ER SPECIAL! Furnished and
elo ss to cam pus. Several places to
choose from 880. to 8190. Som e with
pools. Tem pe Roommate Service.
897-7030.____________
' '

-3 0 -8 3

ARRANGE FOR YOUR CHECKOUT! CALL US TOOAYOIK

JO H N
P.O. Sox 24409 T»mp», AZ. 95282
Phoenix/Tempe (002) 007-7030
- ,
1. ,

M IKE
Mm » (002) 093-3310

A-1 W ORD processing service. IBM
personal com puter. Term papers,
letters, resum es, m ailing Hats, man­
uscripts, theses. Perm anently store
your docum ents for fa s t econom ical
revisions. 831-7389-________________
A C C E N T W ORD p ro cessin g and
typing, d o e s to A S U ,948 2680._______

AC CU R A TE TYPING, term papers,
theeee, resum es, etc. Sm ith Corona
typetrontc, 81.00 per page. Narel
8884288.________________

ALW AYS D EPEN D ABLE, typing edit­
ing, (arm papero, books, dissertations,
in u m a i. Excellent skills. Shirley's
Typing Betvloe 989 S099.
_________

W ALK A.S.U . WaH kept three bedroom,
study 1V4 bath, spa. Appointm ent
«04-0489,886,800.
_______

966-6111

EXPIRES

0
w/coupon

A-1 R ESU M ES, cover la tta ri, research
papera, theses. W ill adit grammar,
punctuation, spelling. Fast, accurata,
reUsbte. C yndl, 968-3827,

D td ltfc rtt

m iles from ASU . Owner w ill carry,
839,000. Trade W inds Realty. 834-4207
W innie 830-7161.__________________

w/adonly goodthru8/13/83

9231.

A LETTER to go. D o st term pepata,
theses, dissertations, com positions,
m anuscripts, returns « and has maH
boxes for rent. CaH about our student
dlscounta 8230049.________________

TH R EE BEDROOM , two bath block
house. PooL fireplace, 1850’. Near ASU ,
new carpets, drapes. 873,000.946-3507,
901-9646____________

SUMMER 8TUDENT
SPECIAL
4.75 Regular cut
9.75 Style cut
29.75 Perms

T yp in g
A L L TY PES Of word processing,
technical and sd e n tile typing our
specialty. C J Buslnss Services 839-

M ATURE F E M A L E student had white,
Scliw lnn, suburban Mka stolen from
M .U. Tuesday June 28th. H er only
m eans o f transportation. Please return
with no questions asked. Reward.
831-9474.

TH R EE BEDROOM , two bath home. 1to

i

DRIVER N EED ED to Detroit. 79 & p rf
m ust leave about August 5. Pay own
gee 990-7496. _________________¿ g *

AC CU R A TE, FA 8T, experienced ty p ist
IBM Selecric 81.25 per page. CaH
Sharon 8335887 or Teresa962-0079.

Personal

Professional Hair
Designers

m

RESUM E EXPER TS w ill write, style and
print your resum e for 836.00. 966-5548.
1232 E Broadway «210.
__________

CH ICAG O PLA N E ticket, round trip.
August 6- 21. Can be changed seven
days notice. 8280 o r best otter. Tim
894-8447.
____________________

N EX T TO ASU , three bedroom with
separate rentable gu est b o u se .
Irrigated, fenced yard. 885,000. Contact
Scott Goldberg 94S-2800,881-6688.

B irth
defect*
are
forever. i
Unless
you help.

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

C»ll u s n o w l
897-7030

m*

Service«
in t e r io r
DECORATING, Am erican
School o f Interior Design. CaM tor
broohum 981-1887. 16888 E. Parkview,
Fou ntain HIHe, Arizona._____________

LO B E 1S to 20 pounds In a coupla of
w eeks, no catones to c o u n t Physicien
appraesd nutritional pton. Claire TaN,

raatowraifmaai.lBZoait.

A
SECR ETAR IAL ssrvtoe. du ality
typing, feet, accurato- IBM electronic.
20 years experience. D an a 941-6111.
A L L PA PER 8 typed to your com plete
satisfaction. IBM Betoctric. Near ASU .
Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 987-0002.
CARDIN AL TYPING Service, 1704 W.
Dixon C r„ M eet. 984-3784,___________
CU STOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrtc. Connie, near College Avenue
between Broadway and Southern.
968-0981E X P E R IE N C E D , E X C E L L E N T , ex­
pedient typing. Overnight service
poeslbte. Dobson, University area.
8989189, evenings Belinda.__________
F A S T . AC CU R A TE typing, 81.25/pege.
CaH Teraaa at 9629079 or Linda at
9095775.
________
FAST- AC CU R A TE typing dona to your
toll satisfaction. M rs. Cleveland. 989
3678.
N EED TYPING dona at 81-25 par paga?
C a ll S usan a t8330373.__________ _
PRO FESSIO N AL, QUALITY
typfngthm as, term papers, resum es, repeti­
tive lettera. B A . in English, win editAndra Law rence, Tem pe. 987-8410.
QUALITY TYPING, reasonable rates,
near 43rd Avenue and B all Rd.
838-3307.
__________ _
QUICK QUALITY, a o cu n te' typing.
Xerox memory. F irst c la ss service.
Excellent sk ills. 24 hour. C a ll 9499888

STATE O F the art word processing, no
Job too M g o r aman- reasonable.
980-1586,8805183._______________ £
TYPING «1.7S par paga. Editing «atra.
C arolin a8390888._________________
W ORO PRO CESSIN G, typing. Can type
anything. O uarantoid word p e rfe ct
Loom ed In Tem pe. 8393412.
W ORD PR O CESSIN G . Know ledge q f
a pa
sty» ,
i n e in , o u n tn u iO B i,
tettoia, res um es, 81.00 double space
P4WS. 883 5778
___________ - j

W a n te d
N EED M O N EY? Paying top dollar tor
gold jew aby, diamo nds, cia se ringe,
pochet wtochee, end Mtosr opine. Proa
M hom e eathnataa. CaH anytime . Jen

Pasc 16

Ttwraday, Ju ty 1 4 ,1963

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