th u rsd a y | ^ cn S i d l e v o is 0 9 IkW t 1 d m W £ July 21,1983 A rizon a S ta te U n iv e rsity Tem pe, A llzon e © copyright, State Prass, 1983 Nelson orders new chairman search B y C IriiCif f i h Staff w riter A new search for a chairm an of the special education departm ent has been ordered by ASU President J . Russell Nelson afte r ruling that last year’s selection of Kenneth Howell violated affirm ative action hiring procedures. Nelson’s decision cam e Monday, after a review of allega­ tions subm itted by Kay H artwell, professor of special educa­ tion, to the U niversity f ia t charged College of Education Dean R obert Stout cfid not property advertise the vacant posi­ tion and did not interview all of the applicants last year. However, Nelson's decision m ay not alter the status of a 1100,000 law suit Hartwell filet} against the University because of issues contained in her complaint that she says w ere not addressed. In a le tte r1to Jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president for academ ic a tta in , Nelson wrote, “ . . . the search, screening, selection and appointm ent process for the C lair of the D epartm ent of Special Education was notconducted in strict conformity w ith required U niversityprocedures.” Nelson w rote that, based on recommendation reports issued to him by the ASU Equal Opportunity Board and the Office of Equal Opportunity and Affirm ative Action, “I find it advisable to implement a new search process which is consis­ tent w ith. . current University hiring guidelines. He added, “I believe Professor Howell accepted appoint­ m ent as Chair in good faith and, therefore, should not be precluded from competing for appointment as Chair.” Howell could not be reached for com m ent Nelson also recommended the hiring be lim ited to ap­ plicants from within the University, citing the departm ent’s “declining enrollment, stabilized faculty, and current plann­ ing for college reorganization. ” Kinsinger has indicated fia t no disciplinary action will be taken against Stout, who was not in town a t press time, and that the new search will begin in late August. Hartwell’s attorney, Naida Axford, said the decision by Nelson is considered a victory, but th at all of the issues con­ cerning the case have not been settled. “We’re delighted. . . it partially rem edies the situation,” Axford said. “I’m im pressed by the recognition of a violation with guidelines fia t have not been m et, but it’s very unfor­ tunate that it takes the energy and resources of an individual over one year to produce a remedy that was pointed out only 30 days after it occurred.” Hartwell’s complaint also charged Stout with sex discrim ination, but Nelson, in his letter to Kinsinger, said, there was "no clear agreem ent in the reports about the sex discrim ination issue.” Hartwell, prior to Nelson’s ruling, indicated that she would consider dropping the suit depending on the outcome of his decision. However, after Monday’s ruling Hartwell said she was not prepared to drop the suit until the entire complaint was settl­ ed with the University. The suit, filed last month hi U.S. D istrict Court, asks for paym ent of attorney fees and punitive damages she says were incurred during the past year while pursuing various grievance procedures. Both Hartwell and Axford have declined comment on the specific issues that rem ain unsettled. “I can’t tell you anything about the legal ram ifications. . v until I can talk to Kay and opposing legal counsel,” Axford said. “I’m hoping the m atter can be resolved without litiga­ tion.” Parking fines to increase up to 600 percent Aug. 1 i l l ...\V i mm v i- r ip ! l ! |i ÉÜ Watts a e a * *r*W * — atwisdom g hetoap o f boohs sunoM ndJatiftkawtsss a» b e s tie g toron jil medfral vobaaee on toefiitoM evri of IrMyoMMt UDFsry« p ®» ihjhs pniwoa epi.pDffipy jppeva i Mulhollan will stay; declines FAUposition By O e c u M. Higgs Staff w riter It’s g an g to take plenty to get Paige Mulhollan to leave ASU. ASU’s executive vice president may get m ore offers to becom epresident of a univer­ sity, but it had bettor bban exciting proposi­ tion. • jjaEfBag M u lh o llan recently withdrew his name from a list of cantfidates for tim presidency of Florida Atlantic University because he said the university was im abie.tn m ake him an otter th at was interesting enough. Two yeet* ago to was a finalist to r the chancellorship aft Louisiana State Univer­ sity. He withdrew after the final interview. M u lh o lla n «aid he withdrew because LSU wanted h im to m ake a decision before he had a chance to become fam iliar with the university. “I would not want to leave here (ASU) under any circum stances unless I was of­ By Michael Phillips Editor Beginning August 1, commuters violating University parking and registration regula­ tions can expect to pay substantially larger fines. L ast weekend, the Arizona Board of Regents approved the University’s new vehicle control regulations. Included in fiuee regulations, is a table raising parking and registration fines by up to GOOpercent. According to University Police Chief C. Russell Duncan, the increased fine struc­ ture brings ASU in line with the other two state universities. ‘T supplied the figures now going into ef­ fect,” be said. “ I checked with universities in other cities and found our new ones to be compatable. You have to remem ber, however, th at every university has its own parking problems and needs of enforce­ m en t” ASU’s parking woes have been the topic of debate—often storm y debate—for several years. Last May, the ASU Parking Services Committee towered parking registration fees after hearing complaints about their in­ creased c o sta t several public meetings. Bill Phelps, associate vice president for business afitoire and the chair of fia t com­ m ittee, said parking fines (fid not receive the sam e am ouut.of publicity a s parking decal fees. “There are a num ber of reasons for that,” he said. “Number one, perm it fees effect everybody while a fine schedule is a sanc­ tion that will hopefully effect very few. “Secondly, you can’t very well form a con­ sensus of what people want to be fined,” Phelps continued. “Nobody wants to be fined.” Revenue from the increased fine schedules will be used to support the Univer­ sity police, according to Phelps. “Enforcem ent rests with campus secu­ rity ,’’ he said. “With the responsibility of is­ suing citations will go the revenue supplied by those citations. “In the past, that revenue was co-mingled to support both the police and the parting appeals office.” Funds generated by the sale of decals will now be used to support the parking appeals office as well as other p arting and transit areas. In the fiscal year ending June 30, Phelps said approxim ately $430,000 was generated by parking fines. That figure will probably increase proportionately with the increase in p arting fines. Fines ranging from $3 to $10 will be raised August 1 to a scale of $18 to $25; a fine of $25 will be increased to $50 when the new schedule takes effect Revenue produced by the fines not used by University police will go toward parking tot improvements, according toPbelps. fered a professionally exdting opportu­ nity,” Mulhollan said. “There are not many p lao esth atare better than ASU to work. ” MuHmn»n «aid ASU is a pleasing place to work because it has a promising future. “Given the economic clim ate in Arizona, ASU has one of the ts ^ ite r potentials of any iiwfitutton in tfr- runtry,” he said. “That makes it fim tobe around here.” Muihailan said some of the deciding fac­ tors in withdrawing from FAU were the sm all compensation, the ad v ersity 's failure to arrange housing to r him and the size of tfaeuniversify.» 'l l ? FAU, located in Boon Raton near Fort Lauderdale, has an enrollment of aproxim ataty 9,000 students. " It wasn’t any one fifing,” he said. “It did not turn out to be the kind of package that I’d be wilting to trade to r what 1 have at a su .” m w m condiKMdpag*S Executive Vice président Paige Mulhollan said he doesn’t mind being ASU’s No. 2 man and has no deslíe to become prési­ dant of the university. Page 2 PlCM aJhùsdaKJuhr9ÌL1 9 ^ c a m p u s c lip s press oollsgt nawa from around tha country S till in Factory w rappers Student gang rape settled out of court Nazi cards found in Jew ish library books The U. of Pennsylvania reached an out-of-court, confiden­ tial settlem ent with a group of students accused in a gang rape, rather than have a student bearing. P art of the settle­ m ent was an agreem ent not to discuss sanctions imposed against the students, who are members of a Penn fraternity. The adm inistration did release a statem ent saying the settle­ m ent m et its objectives in the case. Campus women’s groups complained that the sanctions should be m ade public to serve as a deterrent to future offenders. Cards from the Nazi party were found stuffed into about 25 books in the Jewish Literature section of the U. of New Hampshire library. The cards bore the nam e of the National Socialist White People’s P arty, as well as its national headquarter’s address and phone number. The cards ware initial­ ly discovered by a student. Library employees then went through books in the section, finding the cards were random­ ly placed. Feuding spouses lead to cam pus shooting A domestic violence situation on the U. of North Florida campus resulted in the shooting of a student by university police. The wounded man had been arguing with his wife at the police station. When police officers asked him to go into a separate room, he pulled a gun and fired it several times. After the student refused a policeman’s order to lay the gun down, the officer shot the student in die chest and shoulder. "Year of the Adviser'* declared at Cal-Polytech MATTRESS SALE iu r t e A cadem ic stars receive special honor Twin Sets Full Sets Queen Sets W h ile Academic superstars got special treatm ent this spring a t Dartmouth College. A total of 171 students w o e invited to an honors banquet, where they were joined by 112 faculty m em bers and top adm inistrators. Those honored included students writing honors theses, senior fellows, students who did special projects, and the 20 members of the class elected to Phi Beta Kappa as juniors. This is the second year for the tradition. Sm art pills stupid, doctors say “Sm art pills,” or L-glutamine tablets, won’t help students rem em ber m ore of what they’ve studied, doctors and phar­ To encourage good advising, the California State m acists are warning. H ie pills are sometimes promoted as Polytechnic U. student government declared 1982-83 “Year study aids, especially around exam time, and are said to be of the Adviser’’ and honored six advisers for outstanding memory-enhancing. But m edical experts say the substance achievem ent a t year’s end. Student leaders say they hope to sold is an amino acid, and is no m ore helpful than other inspire m ore faculty members to work harder a t advising. vitam ins. T e r r a c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts I I I I I I $49.95 $59.95 $89.95 T h e y L a s t 2 72-7241 Better Furniture 1130 N. 35th Ave. m Ê f lw iA WALK TO SCHOOL! LO CATIO N Milt & Baseline Yes, we have video games. (B e h in d M cD onald's) block from Cam pus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 We carry all top brand & the newest styles. 5136 S. Rural ■■¡839-1973 M , (Metro Center) NO F O O LIN ’! 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VERSAILLES Sunday: $2 Pitchers 508 Mugs Monday: B ottled Beer Specials 966-7770 Summer Stet« Pias» Thursday, Juty21,1963 Page 3 Cut C O LO N IA L H O U S E O F H A IR SUMMER SPECIAL Research park musters partial funding By Michael Phillips Editor The Arizona Board of Regents, citing a need to further study (dans for the proposed ASU Research Park, approved only $100,000 of the approxim ately $330,000 requested by the University for initial planning of the project. The action occured last Saturday during the regents’ monthly m eeting. “It’s not as negative as it m ight appear,’’ said Reginald W. Owens, director of the University’s Research Park. “It (the research park) is a m assive project and I don’t think many of the regents realized how large it actually is. Many of the regents ju st wanted m ore tim e to study it.” University officals hope the research park will grow into a $400 million investm ent, providing thousands of jobs when fully operational in the early 1990s. A report prepared by Owens and presented to the board five days before its meeting, outlined the research park’s funding needs, goals and mission. According to R obert Huff, executive director of the Board of Regents, many of the regents did not have time to read the report prior to voting on the research park’s fiscal proposal. “It was a large and complex report to digest,” Huff said. “Many of the regents did not w ant to autom atically approve such a large sum of money for something they were not total­ ly fam iliar with. “What they basically asked was, ‘how much money do you need right now to keep the ball rolling?” ’ Huff said ASU President J . Russell Nelson and Owens responded with the $100,000 figure. The research park, to be built on a 320-acre site a t the in­ ASU. When completed, it will be one of the few University-owned research parks in the country. -Not only will the park aid ASU colleges in the area of research, it will also act as an incentive for high-tech com­ panies to relocate in the Valley area. The funds approved by the Board of Regents a t its meeting will go prim arily toward consulting fees, according to Owens. “We will need about $300,000 during the next two years,” Owens said. “Approximately 50 percent of that money will go CALL Our professional services include: •3 Registered Jewelers (American Gem Society) •Gem Identification •Diamond Appraisals •Insurance Appraisals •Estate Jewelry Appraisals •Custom Designing o f Jewelry •Jewelry Making on Premises CALL GO T R A V E L M 0 R E FO R L E S S 3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107, Tempe YO U 'LL LEARN THINGS IN O tCS. THEY NEVER HEARD O F IN ENGINEERING SC H O O L Army Officer Candidate School (O.C.S.) It’s a 14-week challenge to your m ental and physical toughness. It isn’t easy. 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A big. juicy 100% pure beef Double Burger Crispy, golden fries. Your favorite soft drink. All for the p rice of the burger. At your participating DAIRY QUEEN* BR&IER* store. S AM D.Q. Corp. 1963 ’pw-coofcad«W* ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACHE I (between Rural A McClintock) 968-6808 52nd S L & University • Tem pe 2 m ile s w e st o f cam o u * — — « — ■CO U PO N ,| - rase A mmimmr sane press Thursday, July 91,1983 state press It Is more difficult to organize peace than to win a war; but the fruits of victory will be lost if the peace is not well organized. — Aristotle o p in io n Reagan’s Central American bandaid Henry Kissinger is back. But then again, he never really left. The form er secretery of state has been selected by Presi­ dent Reagan to head a bipartisan commission designed to forge long-term policy toward Central America and “keep the light of liberty alive” in the region. A shrewd move by Reagan, to say the least, in choosing a m an who he criticized while seeking the Republican presidential nomination in 1976. The idea is to assure Reagan’s own critics in Congress that the commission’s ef­ forts will be undisputedly bipartisan, thus reflecting the president’s own objectivity. But m ore im portantly, Kissinger is a bonafide celebrity. P ay no mind to assertions by critics that Henry Kissinger knows little —if anything—about C entral America, after all, Vietnam, China, aren !| they all the sam e when playing die gam e of international politics (pass go, collect another na­ tion, I believe the rules state)? Unfortunately, they are not. The appointment of Kissinger is a strong political ploy on President Reagan’s ploy may have been too late. Congress, the part of Reagan, one designed to deter critics of his pro­ which awaits assurance from Reagan by the end of this gram for Central America, which includes $362 million in month that human rights improvements have occurred in El ’ m ilitary aid to El Salvador, and continued support of Salvador, has had enough and is ready to take its own action. counterrevolutionaries in Nicaragua. Congress is faced with some very tough decisions, and Tuesday’s session is an indication that they are ready to Reagan’s stated desire to produce a long-term Central American policy is commendable, and long overdue, not just m akethem . Any recommendations the commission makes by Dec. l by his adm inistration, but by those proceding him in the past could very well be meaningless in leiu of Congressional ac­ quarter century. But it does nothing for the problem a t hand. The commis­ tion. A decision to establish a fundamental Central American sion is slated to issue m ere recommendations to Reagan by Dec. 1. This is coupled with the fic t that Central America is policy is essential, and should not be disspelled. But a t the more than a region: it is two marvelous buzz words in the sam e time, Reagan — and Congress — will have to address American political vocabulary these days; words that will in­ the current woes without the benefit of such a policy. They will, in effect, be placing a bandage over-a wound without crease in im portance come election year 1964. having washed it first. The House of R epresentatives is apparently not falling for The question rem ains: will Congress and the President it. take steps to assure that the infection of an absent policy and Tuesday, in only its third closed session in more than 150 ignoring of Central American “friends” does not spread to years, the House debated a bill that would cut off covert aid other parts of the region, such as Honduras, or possibly Mex­ conducted by the CIA, which has been giving support to ico? Nicaragua counter rebels, and replace it with an $80 million A commission to study that possibility is good in theory, open fund to help friendly governments stop leftist and to that, Reagan should be applauded, for if the commis­ transporting of m ilitary hardware. sion is handled seriously, and its recommendations do result Many House m em bers em erged from the session with in a concrete effort to undo the alienation that exists between charges th at echoed what many Americans have feared: The the United States and Latin America, it will be a first. United States is fueling a w ar in Nicaragua and is in it deeper How unfortunate that it can’t preclude w hat’s happening than the public has been lead to believe. now. Girl’s return from Moscow puts her in public eye D e c ita M . H ig g s Staff Writer Samantha Smith is coming home today. And the 11-year-old schoolgirl m ay be feeling a little fatigued when she steps off the plane. Her recent jaunt to the Soviet Union has plum bickered her out. But Samantha Smith had better resurrect quickly, and I mean quickly. Because she’s about to become a -booming television celebrity. Not wily are Johnny Carson and Phil Donahue vying for her attention, but Today and Good Morning America have also put in their bids. And it won’t be long before advertisers and photographic agencies sink their teeth into the publicity and ask Sam antha Smith to endorse products or pose for pictures. Wouldn’t she be the perfect emblem of the good little American peace-maker? The poor thing probably didn’t know what she was getting herself into when she wrote a letter to Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, and asked him the probing question of whether he was going to have a w ar with the United States or not. She and her entire family received an all­ expense paid, red-carpet-rolled journey to the Soviet Union, complete with limousine transportation and lodging in the Soviet government’s hotel for elite guests. In sim pler words, Sam antha Smith got the royal treatm ent. For an 11-year-old this must have been really great. In fact the little girl from M anchester, M aim m ust be feeling pretty high and mighty right now. And she probably think« the Soviet Union is one “neato” (dace. Too bad she never got to m eet the Kremlin leader. She even had a secret gift for the man. Maybe it was something in (he line of a sw eatshirt from H arvard University or a New York Yankees’ pennant. And now Samantha Smith will have to re­ enact her adventures in Moscow for the American public on national television. “So Samantha, what did you think of your excursion in the Soviet Union?” inter­ viewers will ask. A lot of 11-year-olds might be a bit nervous in front of a television cam era, but I have a feeling the celebrated letter-w riter will be perfectly poised. After all, Samantha Smith has a lawyer and a publicity director now. She may even be a bit too talkative about her vacation, maybe even sounding a little rehearsed. And while Samantha Smith’s pretty face is plastered all over local and cable televi­ sion, newspapers and magazines, some en­ trepreneur will be devising a scheme to make bucks off the child. Perhaps someone will w rite a book about LETTER POLICY SUM M ER STATE PRESS £ :• STAFF WRITERS . .7 . ^ MIKE PHILLIPS Editor •■ V . . . . ; .................. . . Chris Coppole Desha Higgs STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER : ............................................. . And* Aren* . SPORTS WRITER. ........................... . Tom Blodgett ENTERTANMENT WRITER ......... ............. ............... . Nevertheless, Sam antha Smith is going to get all the attention she needs despite the fact that te r m other is concerned for her health. And everyone will wonder if the little girl did any good in her attem pt to m ake peace with the Soviet Union and halt the possibility of a nuclear war. Maybe she did. Maybe, if we think optim istically, An­ dropov invited Sam antha Smith an d her family to Moscow as a mission toward bet­ ter relations. After all, the m an is very ill and there is evidence that he is softening up on the arm s control issue. When she steps off the plane today, Samantha Smith should be cheered. Even if she didn’t do any good, a t least she tryed. m a ie R K U A S A f t The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Toensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should te typed, double spaced, with m argins set on 60 characters per line. Include y6ur full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number. If for some reason a letter m ust be published anonymously, state why and your request will te 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, Tempo, AZ 85287. ‘ Sam antha’s escapades entitled “Sam antha Smith’s Adventures in the Soviet Union.” Chapters could include: “Sam antha meets the Young Pioneers” ; “Sam antha swims in the Black Sea” ; and “Sam antha hangs up, on Russian cosmonaut” . Kwt Bym The Summer State Preea la published Thursdays during summer sessions at Matthews Center, Room 1S, Arlzona State University, Tempe, AZ 65287, Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertising A Production 98S-7S72. The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published ter and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this •. newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU admlMstmtlon. faculty, Staff dr student body. v m B tfT m u tu e / a io M iS W È R ! THÈPROBIÈMIS pommy an » THANTHISMÊANS WUTARYRftalM&rAS M3UU.Be, URGING uns Asm shooting Hfe SANNN1STA.STO m m œ u iU N t A » o c M n c CONTINUÉS,THftPOJeKTy ANO R ÉP R ESSIO N W L m x m m s iu HW&HASTO&A. w u rm s e rn ja tB frj N I M M K ii NICARAGUANRGBGLS AMDholdetecnoNSi? SmaniarHale Press Page 5 Thursday, July g i, 1983 New satellite receiver allows K A ET to expand its services By Deena M. Higgs Staff W riter A second satellite receiving antenna at KAET, Channel 8 is in its final phase of in­ stallati«! according to Joe Manning, the sta­ tion’s chief engineer. The Sim ulsat m ultibeam antenna, located in the parking lot a t the corner of 10th Street and M yrtle Avenue, will allow KAET to receive signals from m ore than one satellite at a time. Presently, the station is committed to W estern Union’s satellite for the receiving of PBS program s 18 hours a day. With the new satellite dish, KAET will be able to pick and choose from 18 other satellites for pro­ gramming other than PBS. “We want to expand the services that we are able to give to the com m unity,” Mann­ ing said. He said the chief utilization of the second receiver is for ASU’s Instructional Television Fixed Service (ITFS). ITFS has been in use for two sem esters, broadcasting instructional television for engineering and business classes to the Phoenix area. Manning said with the new receiver ASU can expand instruction to other agencies, such as hospitals. Installation of the antenna began two weeks ago, but has been in planning for ft year, Manning said. Ted Christensen, assistant to KAET’s General Manager, said while hundreds of channels use all 18 satellites, KAET has had access to only one. “This is an im portant spot in our percep­ tion of what we (KAET) want to become,” Christensen said. The multibeam antenna, purchased from Antenna Technology of Orlando, F la., cost approximately $45,000, Expenditures were split by the University and the electronics division of KAET, Manning said. C A R S U N D ER $1,50000 i Í V A N B U R E N A U T O A U C T I O N OVER 70 C A R S IN S T O C K s $1050 ’69 CUTLASS, v-8.4-spd. | 75 VW RABBIT, 4-spd. $1350 72 TOYOTA, 4-spd., air. $750 | 76 HORNET WAGON 6, auto. $1350 75 CUTLASS, 4-dr„ auto, air. $850 $800 I 75 DATSUN, 2-dr., 4-spd., air. $950 74 HORNET, 2-dr., 6-cyl., stick. | 72 COUGAR cp«., XR7, auto, air. $950 76 MONTE CARLO, loaded. 4 0 74 NOVA cpe., V-8, auto, air. $1050 i 74 APOLLO, 4-dr„ 6, auto, air. $1150 \ $1650 ¡ 73 AUDI, 4-dr., 4-spd., air. $800 I 72 CHARGER epe., auto, pwr. $850 $950 71 MALIBU cpe., air, pwr. $750 f $750 73 MAVERICK cpe . air. pwr. $800 I | 75 FIAT, 2-dr.. 4-cyl., 4-spd. $700 71 FORD LTD, 2-dr., power. $350 5 \ 74 CUTLASS cpe.. auto, air. $800 72 BUICK SKYLARK, air. $650 J | 75 PINTO, 2-dr„ auto, air, pwr. i $1450 4 I ’69 JAVELIN, v-8, 4-spd. 74 MAVERICK, fdr.. air, pwr. 3035 E. VAN BUREN PHONE 273-0906 — : ;-------- --- — ’ — The Transcendental Meditation Program The new multlbeam receiving antenna (left) differ* from Ite partner (right) because it wiH allow KAET to recete* more than on* satellite. Education For Enlightenment Intelligence, perception, comprehension, and academic performance improve directly through the TM; program. HUNTING & PECKING? TYPING Of KEYBOARDING? Whatem you call it, you can learn in just six short weeks, fit to your individual schedule. Call us or walk across Mill to discuss our program. KEYBOARDING LAB 966-7111 23W.7thSt, Tempe A scientifically valid program SUM M ER S C H O O L SPECIAL FREE haircut w/Perm C a ll T o d a y 265-6348 F R E E P U B L IC L E C T U R E $28.95 *5** off haircuts Sculptured nails *20.00 w/coupon H O T FR O M L O N D O N l JULY 26 at 12:30 First Federal Savings — Los Arcos Mall ©1976 World Plan Executive Council-—U.S. All rights reserved Transcendental Meditation™ and TM* are service marks of WPEG—U.S., a nonprofit educational organization. 'Dreadlocks’ Be the first in your class to have the latest! CINNAMON TREE 903 S. R U R A L R D .# 894-0184 B B B B B B H . B H B B B B B H B B B H B P B P B .H B .H .B B B B B B B B H B B ; O P EN 9 -8 M -F V | | p S | MM ■ som m ■ L m ^ M 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. Open evenings B m M 905 S. M ill Tempe Center 829-1743 R E N T T IM E O N A C O M P U T E R ; $4 AN HOUR •We feature the IBM PC'* and the APPLE 11+™ •Word Processing — A t o Z In less than an hour or ' we’ll do It for youll •Customised Programming for the IBM PC1* and the Apple II*1* -W orld's Strongest M icro C hess ComputerBeat it and your first hour is FREE 967-0900 TH E- ^ terminal* 122 E. UNIVERSITY DR. We o ffe r a c o m p ia te lin » o f c o m p u te r su p p lie s. ^ C O e f l B B H B B B B B B B B B B' (Ih T h e A rC h O S ) Step into summer with hot fashions from the 11-Shop \ Page 6 Summer State Thursday, July 81,1963 M o re a b o u t T H E W A R E H O U S E D ELI Mulhollan continued from page 1 Mulhollan was one of eight finalists chosen in April for the presidency of FAU. The Florida Board of Regents narrowed the finalists down to five after interviews were conducted in Miami. The regent selection committee announc­ ed last Thursday that Mulhollan withdrew his name, narrowing the finalists down to four. On Friday the full Board of Regents selected Helen Popovich, the acting presi­ dent of Winona State University in Winona, Minn ¡to become FAU’s third president. Popovich will be paid $77,741 with $7,500 of the salary coming from a fund-raising foun­ dation a t the university. Mulhollan is paid $72,515 as second in command to J. Russell Nelson. “The trade-off of housing problems amounted in a decrease,” Mulhollan said. “ I’m not principally interested in making a lot of money, but I wouldn’t want a decrease.” "Good Food and D rink" E»t.b. 1975 Mulhollan said he is very cautious when deciding on future jobs. “I don’t have any blueprint I’m follow­ ing,” he said. “I try to say with every job, that if this was the last job I ever had I’d be happy with it.” Mulhollan, 48, came to ASU in 1978 from the University of Oklahoma where he was the dean of Arts and Sciences. He was hired at ASU as provost and vice president of academic affairs and later appointed to ex­ ecutive vice president. The other finalists for the FAU presidency were Kenneth Michaels, vice president for student affairs a t FAU; Paul Weller, vice president for academic affairs at California State Polytechnic University in Pomona and Claude M ayberry, an adm inistrator with the U.S. Departm ent of Education in Washington, D.C. “I’m not sorry I withdrew,” Mulhollan said. “Once you make a decision, you don’t lookback. S P EC IA LS LUNCH 6 DINNER H APPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IMPORTS- 8 5 » DRAFT BEER Pitcher Glass $1.99 49» WINE Wliter Glass $1.99 49» WINE COOLER Pitcher ' Glass $2.75 65» N EW H MON.-FRI. 10:30-7p.m. o T Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer w 1 M ONLY G s M .99.S BREAKFAST 6 am.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 9 9 » — SUPER SPECIAL — 9 9 » Also Featuring “THELITE WAIT’ One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage, Toast, Butter & Jam , »410 * | Coffee Included LIVEENTERTAINMENTNIGHTLY (No Cover, No Min.) 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y DR. A T FO R EST 966-7788 — T E M P E , A Z Y o u r Hosts: "The Family" M o re a b o u t Research park_____ continued from peg# 3 After this m aster plan has been reviewed by the Board of Regents, the University would enter into a detailed design of a “Phase One” project consisting of approx­ im ately 80 acres. Although disappointed that the total sum requested by the University was not approv­ ed a t the July board meeting, Owens said he is confident the money will be forthcoming. “It would have been a positive sign from all sectors if they would have approved our request,” Owens said. “But I expect we’ll be getting the rest of it (approximately $200,000) a t the Septem ber regents’ m eeting.” Owens said he expects bonds to be issued in October to cover the construction costs of the research park. r* Large 16” Ch eese Pizza and 32 oz. of Pepsi *3 .9 5 w¿coupon Imp« Turn Pizzeria 333 E University I I I I I I I I I il INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS $6.00 PERMS $22.50 HENNAS $12.50 m 51 966-6123 An m . M a p M e .s > s * '^ E ls W X W C TMRilTVteDoe>R-HJ y y M^ y i ^ *Lr>_ W ju-R eAifeVifc A . PRWICC0UR>K! 4oaofjP-2.fia»-'V6H *2?»| ifM & S M • T R lZ ^ ^ lt lt á v P S K I R T , A itkliw rr - J S g "? 7 ^ U W a il ¿ l l E f o ? j S ^ p , . i o K :•{ sP o o k \R T E m ' n P A M rto/ íB r w ‘ » « N . R * ^ <¿A »I 2SW W E ^TA \ (V /O U P o vlV A U b 0 ^ rv o -» ■ S lfa fc tA T tlftE A P IR E S Page 8 ft HAIR C/. for men ■&women Perm -cut included *32.50 Style, wash, cuts & Blowdry 833 S o u th ^G9* *55 *11.00 Reg. *16.00 R u ra l R d. & 9 6 (with this ad) 7 - 5 4 U n iv e r s it y D r iv e 5 4 c a ll f o r an M -F 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat! 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. a p p o in tm e n t ASU PARKING FIASCO SOLVED! Helping her cousin with a ra aaarch project, Tracy Wojtal thumb« through tha library’s card catalog. ,900 Walk or bike to ASU. Relax in the pool/spa after class. Hurryl Available now. School starts soon, t i l l E. UNIVERSITY 839-8200 967-7477 COLDUieU. M odels O p en 1-5 daily 10-6 w eek en d s B A N K G R Q Spaca is provided to leave a note for a friend. rcoupoN i 20% O F F IF YOU LOVE CLO THES YO U R FO O D Good for member prices for one week, w hich is 20% off non-member price. Give coupon to membership desk for one w eek temporary membership. Expires July 31,1983. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■C O U PO N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m S P E C IA L S Commercial Raisins 99*/n> . Peanut Butter 8 5 t/ n > . Bring yo u r own ja r You’ll Love Us BUFFALO EXCHANGE Present this bottom coupon at the check-out lines. G E N T L E S T R E N G T H N A T U R A L C O - O P F O O D S 40 E. Fifth St., Tempe 968-4831 Open: 9-9 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. Buying • Selling eTrading TEMPE Hours: 3 Earf Hffrr s»r©et 968-2557 10 to 6 M on.-Sat. C losed Sundays s Page 9 «-------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- 1 G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L !!! frozen yogurt any size, and get one 4-oz. size FREE with this coupon. Pedro Herran and Iran* Duncan (top) com­ pere notes for an upcoming exam. The Sun Angel Lounge (middle) In Hayden's lower level always seem s to attract a crowd, one member o l that crowd (above), appears to be Intent on memorizing hla assignment. Tastes just like ice cream, b ut has 1/2 the calories. "Naturally" delicious. New flavors daily, 15 toppings. Expires 7-31-83. YOGURT Huntington square Shopping center Photos by Andy A re n i ch e s up en tom e SHOW US YOUR STUDENT IJ>. YOU’LL GET A 3103 S. Mill N.E. comer Southern & Mill PANOS P R E SE N T S: T H E U LTIM A TE IN L U X U R Y LIVING WITH BMim HEWHPMINEIITS 24-hr. Guarded Gate Security •COMPLETE CLUBHOUSE WITH Weight Room Kitchen Whirlpool Bath Tennis Courts Game Room m otor our afeeady terrific prices even better! Our dinners Include a full course Any d ay of the week, tor lunch or dkiner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known tor o great m eal a t a n attoidabie price. Butthe SUNDAY STUDBMT SPECIAL m eal with all the Mmmings-fiom salad to do wort. So. doftar tor dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you c a n t beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS WHh 2 dkmenltorthe price of 11 But you MUST have y o u student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this altar. Backgammon Tables Swimming Pools Pool Tables Saunas •RESERVED COVERED PARKING •INDIVIDUAL STORAGE AREAS •LARGE COVERED PATIOS AMOBALCOMIES •WASHER/DRYER HOOK-UPS •BARBEQUE AMOPICNIC AREAS •PARK-UKE LANDSCAPE No Lease Required OPEN AT 1200 ON SUNDAYS! RANEHO MURIETTA A.G. Spa nos in the bar all Sunday long ^ p a g PHOENIX South on O rA a l Just Bosta McOowe* 2570380 l i e t t i ( p t t t p RESTAURAN T r n i y TEMPE 4tti Stnat and I 966-3848 1717 S. Dorsey Lane Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 968-5184 % Jhjwda^Jjj^Sl^ISM state press n t e r t a i n m e n t Gl t h e New York Philharm onic brings its clout to ASU By Bonnie Peplow ASU News Bureau The New York Philharm onic, conducted by Zubin Mehta, will perform in Gammage Center at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 2. Designed for the listening pleasure of a sum m er audience, the program will open with Prelude a “L’Apres-midi d’un faune” and “La M er” by Debussy. After the interm ission, the orchestra will perform Mozart’s Symphony No. 38 in D m ajor, known as the “Prague,” and will conclude with Liszt’s “Les Preludes. ” Tickets, priced a t $25, $24 and $23, are on sale at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. Founded in 1842, the New York Philharmonic is a m ajor force in world music. The orchestra made its first domestic tour in 1909 under Gustav M ahler and its first European tour, which established the ensemble internationally, in 1930 under Arturo Toscanini. The orchestra has recorded over 800 albums since its first recording in 1917. Over 200 recordings are currently available on the CBS M asterworks label. Presently, the Philharm onic plays over 200 concerts a year, most of them in Avery Fisher Hall a t Lincoln Center during its 35-week subscription season. Among the great conductors and composers associated with the orchestra during its history are Tchaikovsky, Dvorak, Rachmaninoff, Richard Strauss, Stravinsky and Koussevitsky. In the year of the New York Philharm onic’s founding, the Vienna Philharmonic was also founded, and other orchestras had been recently founded in several European cities. However, the New York Philharmonic was the first sym­ phony in the United States and rem ains one of the oldest in the world. At the tim e of the orchestra’s founding, Beethoven, Schubert and Weber were regarded as modem composers; Berloiz, Schumann and Wagner were labeled avant-garde; and Tchaikovsky and Dvorak were still children. Mehta becam e music director for the Philharm onic in the fall of 1978, having previously served in that capacity with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Montreal-Symphony. His im mediate predecessors were P ierre Boulez and Leonard Bernstein. Mehta’s first season in New York generated such excite­ ment and enthusiam that his original three-year contract was extended through the 1985-86 season. Concurrent with his duties with the New York Philhar­ monic, Mehta is music director far life of the Israel Philhar­ monic. In the spring of 1982 he led the historic joint concert of the Israel and New York Philharmonics a t Avery Fisher Hall. On March 7, 1882, he conducted the orchestras’s 10,000th concert, a concert m arking an unprecedented achievement among world orchestras. Opera is one of M ehta’s great loves and he appears regularly with the Vienna Staatsoper and teatro Comunale in Florence. He has frequent engagements with the Royal Opera at Covent Garden. The Mehli Mehta and Zubin Mehta Wing-of Hebrew Univer­ sity’s Mount Scopus campus was named for him and his distinguished father, who founded the Bombay Symphony. Photo by Christian stains# Zubin Mehta, music director of the New York PhNhannonic since 1978, will conduct the orchestra’s ASU appearance on August 2. Lord s of New C h u rch E P lets legions of today live for Bators’ pom posity By Karl Byrn Scenes w riter Offhand, The Lords of the New Church’s choice of The Grassroots’ 1967 hit “Let’s Live for Today” as a cover seems encouraging — here are front-line p u n k s em bracing the sen, timents of hippies. Actually, that cover off The Lords’ new E P is a farce, from Stiv Bators’ vocal peak of self-aggrandizing, presumed rockchampioning to producer Todd Rundgren’s careless replace­ m ent of the original’s crescendoing rave-up with a uselessly technified passage of cheesy Giorgio Moroder-style synth tickings. B U N D LE ’S LIQUORS 4 MKT. 7 5 0 O F F each 730 8. MILL BANANA SPLIT Corner M ill & U niversity Ave. F R E E P O O L 11 s . b l -2 p.m . San.-Fri. Boor - Boon • Pool ■Food • Bomot 3129 S. Mill 967-9781 Tamps pitaesm iasM In the first place, punks aren’t suited for melodies of such uncertainty, which is one reason B ators’ vocal indi«u»Hminfl. tion (his effort to out-do the instrum ental tracks) with his original band The Dead Boys, where he could be that lousy within true punk sounds. Secondly, Rundgren’s Moroder tickings and electronic drum s and finally, four-on-the-floor bottom, show that the dance floor is where The Lords, for all their pseudo­ crusading, really want their fans to live today. The second tune, “Opening Nightm ares,” is a t least a Dead Boys-style ass-kicker, if you can once again ignore Bators’ pomposity; it recalls the Dead Boys’ cl««in “Sonic Old Milwaukee Calif. Cooler 4-Pack $ 1 .9 9 $ 2 .9 9 Capitan Tequila $ 3 .9 9 PLAYBOY llstf Magazine $ .4 9 Haagen Oazo Natural lea Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice. Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. Reducer,” which is a much better song, but a t least “Opening Nightm ares” has groove and bite. The third and final tune, “Dream s and D esires,” is u tter slop, with bogus dub effects (on the song’s first use of reverb decay, the word “piss” is re-run) and B ators’ ignorant reach for Allen Ginsberg gravity. Bators thinks he’s a rock champion, but few of the younger rock generation he’s exposing “Let’s Live for Today” to will know about the original, and I’ll bet good money Bators wouldn’t even know to tell them the choral riff M m * from The D rifters’ “I Count the Tears.” After all, a rock rham r^ n should show respect for history. INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? Knowyour legal rights Lim it 4 per coupon. Good through 7-27-83. Your choice of delicious flavors and top­ pings: whipped cream, nuts and charrias. 915 E. Broadw ay (Lucky Center) Tempe • 966-8950 867-8079 CALL 253-0874 FREE CONSULTATION Law Offices of Paul C. Jacobsen No recovery, No fee THE G as Permeable Hard Contacts Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a r e C e n t e r 709 S. Forest A v e ., Tem pe North of Uniyersity • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square Buy 1 pair of G lasses at Regular price Get Your 2nd Pair 5°fo O F F 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 Soft Contacts for Astigm atism *3°o O F F REGULAR PRICES BI-FOCALS O N E P R IC E With This Ad Expires August 20, 1983. •Shampoo •Precision Cut SINGLE VISION / includes your choice of any frame in stock and lenses, glass or plastic, tint or photogrey. * »Condition »Blow Dry MEN $12 • WOMEN $14 “LET O U R TALEN TS G O T O Y O U R H EA D ” F A M IL Y O P T IC I A N S * S I 3 -4 W . M c D O W E L L R D ., P H O E N I X • 8 7 8 - 0 0 1 8 0 2 W . B E T H A N Y H O M E R D ., P H O E N I X • S A B . 1 2 0 E -U N IV E R S IT Y , T E M P E • 9 6 7 -1 9 8 B Si— ll f iW lH w » Thursday, July 21,1963 Co upo n coupon (inchxtes haircut Long hair attghtfy higher.) z Perm $23.00 o a. Shampoo & Style $7. D Shampoo & Cut $0.50 O o Manicure O nly $5.00 Pedicure $12.00 z 0 a -8REDKENS, D arlene's Hair F a sh io n s 1 1 8C2 0OE.U PS oOu Nth e r n . T e m p e 8 3 8 -0 6 2 2 c o u p o n “ People didn’t really understand (the bands), but r I I think we at least exposed ■ the idea and that it will take c off,” said Griffin. o Griffin said the theatres u 16” will be featuring one family p classic per week, as well as 0 one classic film selected and N hosted by ASU English 1 A ll Fresh Doush departm ent charim an Nick I A ll Real Cheese ■ Salerno. c Because of the $1.50 price, o the theatres will be unable to u WITH COUPON show first run films, but will p Expires 8-18-83. nonethless aim for “reliable, o quality film s,” Griffin said. A regular Sunday night Ì1 606 S. M ill Ave. band special and special con­ 967-7926 certs by sm all touring acts are in the plans for future ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N . « » weeks. c o u p o n THE JOYNTI O Large U P 0 Pizza $3.95 The University Theatres on Broadway, have made a fresh start with R&B and classic dims. r co p ie s * co p ie s ' co p ie s ■ co p ie s * co p ie s • co p ie s • co p ie s • co p ies * cr |pies • co p ie s * co p ie s « c o p ie s • co p ie s * co p ie s * co p ie s • co p ie s * copie co p ie s * c op ies * co p ie s • c o p ie s * co p ie s • co p ie s * co p ie s • co p ie s • ce |pies• c o p le ^ ^ o p ie ^ ^ o p ie ^ ç o p ie s jç o p ie s ^ ç o p ie s jc o p ie s • copie ■ ■ I co p ie s ^ p J B f l N p p H H p H ^ H H M P M E p H p ^ M p j e s * « loies ■ a l l a 1 1 1 p i r # T m - copie) co p ie s •a Iptes • ce s • copie i ff? « copy one copies1 SE! A a a y f c j e pcopies' tes-cc % s. T r.“ p te s -c q pies «ce thousand «mes p ie s 'C C co p ie s I“*« ’ « coptes ^ 8 ¿7 * " T C # 9 (white, 20 lb., 814x11, same original) _ Kinkos Copies Summer Special I »* Pies-ce I r ce ■ ■ p * co p ie co p ie s • co p ie s • co p ie s * c o p ie s * co p ie s * cop tes * co p ie s • co p ie s • cc ties • co p ie s • c o p ie s • c o p ie s • co p ie s • co p ie s • co p ie s • co p ie s • copie co p ie s • co pie s • co p ie s * c o p ie s • co p ie s • co p ie s * co p ie s • co p ie s • cc ties • co p ie s • c o p ie s • c o p ie s • co p ie s • co p ie s • co p ie s • co p ie s • copie co p ie s • co p ie s » co p ie s « co p ie s » co p ie s »co p ie s • co p ie s • co p ie s • c t ■ Shampoo. Conditioning, Precision Cut, Blow Dry c o u p 0 N ■ 1 I SUMMER STUDENT SPECIAL 4 .7 5 Regular cut 9 .7 5 Style cut 2 9 .7 5 Perms w/ad only good thru 8/13/83 966-6111 J T R Y O U R N EW H A R D IC E C R E A M |s Buy 1 cone get 1 cone FR E E . E xp ires 8-31 -83 S c u lp t u r e d n a ils $ 2 0 V I 1 G o o d o n ly at 130 E. U n ive rsity N ew I customers only. ■ Expires I I M en & W om en (Reg. $13) ■ ^ Sat. & Sun. 10 a m.-6 p.m . v "Pride of the Sun Devils" I I $4.00 1000+ . . . Think of Us! « sa .« * » « » W -S 3 2 B SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS I I pies 1 Professional Hair Designers ------- -------C O U P O N ------ ” ------- 5 • copie pies • cc »-co•p* N 8-14-83. (In the Arches) ReMItr 0 6 6 -5 4 6 2 H ours; M on.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 ■ 9 5 0 S. M ill D a in i Q ueen Acrossfrom Gommage r® HEY ASU STUDENTS IMPERIAL GARDEN Jim's Auto Supply F e a tu r e s A u th e n tic M A N D A R I N S. S Z E C H U A N C U I S I N E N O W O PEN ; EN JO Y QUALITY CHINESE FOOD AT ITS FINEST IN AN ELEGANT & LEISURE ATM OSPHERE SUNDAYS & EVENINGS average discount on all parts and ro accessories, except tools and special priced items. H O U S E SPECIALTIES H O U R S: M-Sat. 11-2:30 5-10 .• AH 'Hot Plate' Dishes • Imperial Mandarin Chicken • Mongolian Beef • Triple Delight • Moo Shu Pork HOURS: 8-8 Mon.-Frl. 85 Saturday 94 Sunday *440 S* McCHntock D r CLOSED SUNDAY in Tem pe Square Shopping Center A lso Features: Comer o f Guadalupe & McClintock • Banquets • TakeO uts Catering PHONE: 897-0889 . ie ^ s « ie s s m a < = 3 n e = 3 iic r s a s ti^ = s l Hayden & University 1828 E UNIVERSITY N ext to Minder Binder’s 968-5888 coupon The University Theatres Theatres to newly-formed 450 seater, opened July l per played, to somewhat baf­ on Broadway are back. Phoenix company The Movie with showings of “The fled audiences, prior to the After alm ost a y ear of in­ Co., a partnership of Presi­ Hunger,” “Coup de Tor­ activity, the theatres are dent K rista Griffin and chon,” “The sword in the films. now hosting good old all- KDKB founders and form er It’s all part of the plan to and “2001: A Space around entertainm ent at owners Dwight Tindale and Stone,” m ak e the U n iv ersity Odyssey.” only $1.50 a head thanks to a Aerie Hauenstein. What’s more, local R&B Theatres a diversified hot recent change of ownership. The two theatres in the acts Dirty Pearl, Jack Alves, spot, from the bands on up to The Nace Co. sold the complex, a 650 seater and a Hans Olson, and Cosmo Top- employee costumes with a “movie palace” theme to, of course, films ranging from classics to family and foriegn films. coupon Co u p o n B roadw ay theatres b a ck with $1.50 films, ban d s Page 12 StimmcrStatePrcM Thursday, July 2 1,1963 Pianist Jam al jazzes Boojum through Sunday Legendary jazz pianist Ahmad Jam al began a special limited engagement a t the Boojum Tree last night that will feature his subtle, sophisticated style through Sunday, July 24. When Jam al brought his quartet to the Boojum Tree last summer, the intim ate lounge in the Doubletree InnPhoenix, 212 W. Osborn, was SRO. Jungleland Photo by Karl Bym Phoenicians will have to wait until August for the fourth Caribbean Carnival, but they’ll get a taster tomorrow at 12th Street and Roosevelt from 7 p.m. on. -The Alwun House, a cultural arts center at that location, will be sponsoring a deejayed “ Reggae Session” with dancing and island food and drink in preparation for their larger-seale event in August, which features live music. ■ J a m a l began playing piano a t age 3. At 18, he join­ ed the George Hudson Or­ chestra for a national tour. After stints with the Four Strings and The Caldwells, he formed his own group. HiS late ’50s hit “Poinciana” from the album “But Not For Me” earned him na­ tional recognition. He has the distinction of being the one of the few jazz artists to have an LP in the top ten of national charts for over 100 consecutive w eeks. He scored a hit last year with the title cut from his album “One,” recorded live with Gary Burton-mi vibes. Jam al’s group consists of Dawud Adeola on bass, Payton Crossly on drum s and Seldon Newton on per­ cussion. The quartet is performing nightly at 9 and 11 p.m. through Sunday. Cover charge is $5 tonight and Sun­ day, $7 Friday and Saturday . D O N ’T FA LL B EH IN D M C A T Prepare Now For: Classes Starting: Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, QRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL. VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. Fall SAT — Aug. 13 ESL — June 13 — other clatoet starting toon. TO D AY Educational Center 967-2967 For Information about other centers in more than 80 major U.S. cities anid abroad, CALL TO LL FREE 800-223-1782. Dry, Brittle Hair? Ask the professional stylists • meflflppt #2iJ, Tempe 'j^waSiim PTS» DESIGN w . . A ' fr ' . TM e r te m jpBPj 967-2880 f o r T H E R A P P E SHAMPOO ♦ H OC..'*»*«» $45 Single Vision $74 Bi-Focals R o ffle r of T e m p e 833 S. Rural Rd. 1 & University Dr. f ' 967-5454 •Price in clud es frame, lenses; glass or plastic, tint, clear or photogray F ast Fifty! E v u a r n e t .: You can win a fast $50! Each time you donate plasma during a full week your name will be entered in our new weekly drawing. Your chances of winning increase with each donation — and so do your earnings! $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice a week,: but please wait 72 hours between donations. If yo u ’re a new donor, bring this ad for an additional $2 for your first donation. •Eye exams arranged •Complete service and repair •Soft contaci lenses fo r astigmatism •Contact lens polishing A nd if you’re lucky — you may win an extra $50! U n iv e r s it y P la s m a C e n t e r 1015 South Rural Road 968-61^9 N O W O PEN Open: Mon., Thurs. 8-8 T ues., Wed,, Fri., Sat. 8-6 Licensed by the FDA Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10um-6:30pm Sat. io am-l:00 pm 933 E. UNIVERSITY 8 9 4-8377 13 ne g a te press elson presents regents with his athletic policy By Tom >mBlodgett CludinfftheathleHi-Amn.*.«»,,» « .. sj - i : J ... . .. eluding the athletic departm ent. guidelines under which the athletic depart­ Sports w riter The Sun Angels raise their revenues ment and university com petitors will be af­ “The philosophy of the adm inistration on through ticket sales and other related fected. Intercollegiate athletics” was presented to athletic services, contributing approxim ate­ The university expects that athletes will th e Arizona Board of Regents by ASU P resi­ ly $1.4 million dollars to university athletic receive their degrees within a reasonable dent J. Russell Nelson last Friday a t the and academic program s annually period of time. neeting of the board held in Flagstaff. The statem ent also read that the universi­ The National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ The 21-page statem ent of philosophy ty was responsible for all activities by the tion requires that atheletes should be mak­ epresents the first w ritten athletic policy boosters and representatives of the school’s ing steady progress towards their degree in |for the university. athletic interests. order to m aintain eligibility. Twenty-four The policy included several stipulations Booster organizations will be subject to hours of credit during the academ ic year is about booster organizations. the external auditing procedures of the considered the minimum to maintain The m ost controversial stipulation conuniversity. eligibility. Icerns the donations from booster clubs to Additionally, booster clubs cannot receive jj| Atheletes are to be treated fairly and Ithe university. any preferential treatm ent from the respectfully in their relationship to the Nelson’s statem ent stipulated th at school’s athletic departm ent without the university, without fear of harrassm ent or ■general donations should be m ade to the prior approval of Nelson. abuse because of their participation in inter­ ■university and not to a particular college or Apparently, this would allude to such collegiate athletics. I departm ent. things as preferred parking for ASU football The university w as sued in 1979 by form er The Sun Angel Foundation, which has gam es, which forced dorm itory students to ASU football (gayer Kevin Rutledge I been a prim e donator of funds to the univer­ relocate their automobiles prior to home because he supposedly was harrassed into sity in the past, has in the past given funds 'games. quitting the team and forfeiting his scholar­ (directly to colleges and departm ents, inThe statem ent also set down general ship by form er head coach Frank Kush. Coach hired j By Tom Blodgett [Sports w riter The head track coach a t Oregon State | University has. decided to take a step down im position, but'will move up several steps in [qucdity of program s as he takes the job of Iassistant track coach a t ASU. F rank M orris, who has coached a t OSU for the past four years, will be the first full[ tim e assistant coach a t ASU. M orris will coach the field events for ASU [head coach Len M iller. “The opportunity ASU is offering me is j very intriguing,” M orris said. “Len M iller and I have been very good friends and we [ will work well together. “ASU has everything { would ever want in I facilities, w eather, and an outstanding [ university. I’m a teacher and coach—it was [ too good to pass up.” M orris’Beaver squads did not finish in the j top half of the highly-competitve Pac-10 con­ ference during his tenure a t the school. This year, the Beavers finished ninth in I the conference championships. M orris’ squad did produce two Pac -10 I champions in pole vaulter Shannon Sullivan |a n d 1500-meter runner Mark F licker. P rior to beading the OSU program , MorIris was an assistant a t the University of I Oregon for seven years. In that time, the Ducks never finished I below ninth place nationally, and wan one I national championship. The-Sun Devils’ discus throwers will be j the prim e benefactors of M orris’ prescence. I M orris has coached m ore 20Q-foot discus ■throwers than any coach ip the nation, inI eluding 1976 Olympic gold-medal winner IM acW ilkins. * J. Russell Nelson Rutledge lost the suit. The athletic departm ent will aslo be ex­ pected to seek private gifts to help support its annual operation. The stated objective of doing such is to reduce the size of the state subsidy to athletics. Team discloses Brown’s golden intentions By Tom Blodgett Sports w riter The National Football League’s Cleveland Browns have announced that form er ASU football and track sta r Ron Brawn has decided not to sign with th e club. Instead, Brown apparently has decided to try to m ake the 1964 United States Olympic team as a sprinter. The announcement cam e after Brown’s agent, attorney Steve Arnold of San Francisco, rejected the Browns’ bottom-line offer, reportedly $900,000 over the next four years. Brown was in London a t the tim e of the announcement, where he was competing in a track meet. In that meet, Brown won the 100-meter dash. While negotiations have stalem ated, neither Brown nor Arnold have confirmed that they are broken off perm anent­ ly. * V The move came as a surprise to the Cleveland organiza­ tion as Brown had sent letters to each of the 28 team s in the NFL stating Ih s intention to play football instead of run track. But Brown apparently had a change of heart this sum­ m er, probably brought on by his upset victory over Carl Lewis in a m eet held last June. Lewis is considered to be the world’s fastest human and toe favorite to win the gold in the 100-meter dash a t the 1984 Summer Olympics to be held in Los Angeles. This y ear a t ASU, Brown, a second round pick and the first of the draft for Cleveland, caught 19 passes for 395 yards. His 20.6 yards per catch average was tops on the team , and he led all receivers with five touchdowns. i, Brown also carried the ball twice for eight yards. His m ost m em orable catch cam e last New Y ear’s Day when he hauled in a 52-yard touchdown pass from Todd Hons, and then took a bow in the end zone as ASU clinched a 32-21 F iesta Bowl victory over Oklahoma. If Brown does not sign with the d u b before next April, he VyMk.lt|nMano. will be eligible to be chosen again in the 1964 NFL draft. Fornier ASU wide iw elver Ron Brown used Me woHddess speedtobreali away One other track s ta r who was drafted, wide reco v er from many defensive backs, such as these Stanford CanNnalMorthe Sun Oevlle Willie G ault from the University of Tennessee, has an­ Brie past season. However. Brawn, who once started et eomerbaefc for ASU, will nounced his intention to m ake an appeal to compete ip both apparently not be on the receiving end of bombs for the NFL's Cleveland Brawns the Olympics and with the Chicago Bears this season. this teH. Chib officials w ere unable to be reached for comment. H elps You Shake Those M inim um W age Blues! C a ll IO F Us Today. BARTENDING COMPLETE BARTENDING •W ine tasting instruction COURSE •Learn 130 different drinks Your ticket to steady work, meeting people, and making money! __________P •Cash register operation •Stocking & inventory o f liquor •Custom er service training •Placement assistance Call us at 6944>565 or com e in at 1537 E. Apache, Tempe. H e ats On C ool f t With Our HOT summer school Specials C lip a r i d s a v e TU E S D A Y HI-LITES W ED N ESD AY PERMS (Ind. cut) *30.00 *30.00 Reg. *35.00 I Reg- *40.00 TH U R SD AY HAIRSTYLES * j 10.00 Reg. *13.00 "f'T* Y # * cal for appointment v iiis t FRIDAY Hairstyles i SATU RD AY j Hairstyles *10.00 { Reg. *13.00 »H Am CUTTER S 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 905 E. lemon, Tempe * 10.00 Reg. *13.00 Long hair extra for Hl-Uter and perms. am Page 14 ThjHSda^JüjyBI^IÇjô Beer, athletic contests don’t mix Sometime during the game, a fight apparently broke out on the other side of the stadium from where I was sitting. Beer is, of course, sold at Dodger Stadium. What these incidents brought to mind was the ban on alcohol in Sun Devil Stadium. The ban has been the subject of much scorn from fans since its inception at the Fiesta Bowl. And for people who go tp a sporting event, enjoy a beer or two, and stay in line, I am truly sorry. But there are-too many people out there who think they cannot enjoy a gam e unless they get drunk. Too many times fights break out because someone is drunk and obnoxious. The final straw , for me, happened last October 30 a t the USC football game. After the gam e, when everyone was filing out of the stadium , a fan from somewhere above where I was sitting, saw fit to throw a cooler into the mass of people down below. Down went one human being. Several minutes later he reemerged apparently all right, also very lucky. As long as incidents like this occur, we will have to dp without any alcohol within the confines of the stadium. And if you can’t handle a gam e without a drink, maybe you’ve got a problem. Tom Blodgett S p o rts w rite r While a t a recent Phoenix Giants gam e against the Edmon­ ton Trappers, a little disturbance broke out in the stands several rows up behind the third base dugout. It took several security men to subdue the two young adults who were fighting, and for several pitches the crowd was m ore interested in this sideshow than the main event on the field, an 11-9 slugfest which the Giants won. Additionally, throughout the game I was forced to put up with a couple of loudmouth drunks who yelled obscenities at players and um pires alike all game long. All this on an evening when a local radio station was spon­ soring a 50-cent beer night. L ast week, while spending tim e in Los Angeles, I had the chance to take in a Dodgers-Cardinals game a t Dodger Stadium. 3116 E . C a m e lb a ck Biltmore Plaza, Phoenix 85016 Largest selection of: ESPRIT X D assk in WOMENSWEAR Now introducing BOLIDE of M ontreal and M ERO N A SPORT. We have junior, preteen and girls sizes. Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12rS-2t6.00callflS8-130e. TWO WEEKS free rant oh now deluxe on* and two bedroom. Close to ASU, behind Holiday Inn. 1014 E. Spanca, Tamp*. ________■ ______ For Sale 12x52 MOBILE homo, two bodroom, evaporative cooling and refrigeration, 2x10 shod, appliances Included, two n fflo o A S U .r^ ^ - DRIVE OARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U .$ .A . IHQPSTKJCS B vFFe T . Wa ara i.C .C . desosad mid insured. M ust ha 21 years or Oriental Buffet r ^ M A S lin l P a SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food LUNCH *3 .3 5 Ml you can eat Special Orders & Take Out Avail. 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from Chopsticks Restaurant 1324S. Rural(acrossfrom Hofidsy Inn) % jó p en 11am-9pm >1 IVI-----m 968-26361 EVERYDAY »F I 968-2525 A T GAMMAGE CENTER: SPECIAL EVENT:' I NEW YO R K PHILHARMONIC Tu esday, August 2 * 8 p .m . Don’t miss this very special event featur­ ing Zubin Mehta » m u s ic director. Tickets: $25, $24, $23 - • •• ' For more information, call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. 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. 991-5533 COMPUTE FROM home, don't stand to line for terminals. TRS40 color com­ puter coat 3600 new (with modem and cartridge) sailing all tor 3375. Four months old. 847-7080 between 200 and tftOO.________ ____________ MOBILE HOME, 17x54, does to ASU, 2 bedroom, 2 both, shad, pat* ok, 38500. 300-7064,__________ O N E-W A Y ticket to Chicago on United, make reservation anytime batons August 13, 8125 or boot offer. Tom «58 3011.___________ _______ PRICED TO soil, 1878, 12x00 mobile homo. Two bedroom, 1to bath to nice Tamp* adult park. Awnings, skirting, many extra*. 84,500 down and taka over payments or make otter, 000445». ' SUPER OLDS Trumpet, recently over­ hauled, great condition, 3250 or bast offer. Cad Tim 9350635. F urnUura 19" COLOR TV, excellent condition 3150; AM-FM cnaaatt* turntable, 3 months old 8150; complete bedroom sat 8100; living room sofa, loveaeat, end tables, coffee table 8130; study desk 835.9054805. H alp Wanted PART-TIME GIRL Friday; program aatoa tap*.; and part-Hm* deliveries with own economical transportation for bicycle Grand Prfat. 067-0067 ________ ' PAR T-TIM E C H ILD C A R E and housekeeping, must have own trans­ portation. 34.00 par hour, 066-4376. M otorcycles 187« HONDA 4O0SS. Good oondltlon. Includes took, 3600 negotiable. Kipp, 8403001,_________ '_______ ITHE DET B ea l Estate DILEMMA If ypu’v» been puntad about dilla. . . looking lor tho right ono.. * WEIGHT NOLONGER. Our OlotContor Program Is tha aanalbla any to lost weight bocauM It's baaed on aound nutrition, fusing low-cad. natural foods.... right from your grocoryotBro.no prepackaged foods, «hola or drugs. fhora'S'no starvation dieting either. Theft why hi program works so will—bocauso you get all the nutrition you need. yat. lose the weight yiu wad. So and your dieting dilemma. - ATTENTION FACULTY I statt: three bedroom, two bath avallabl* August f. New paint, carpet and drapaa. Lease. WSIk or bike ASU. 1708 S. La Rota or phone0853302 evenings._____ ’ NEXT TO ASU, three bedroom with separata rentable guest house. Irrigated, lanced yard. 386,000. Contact Scott Goldberg 0463000,6314566. D I E T ^ C E N T E R / UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER 2525 8. Rural Rd. S u H t 6^N T EM P O 9 6 7 -1 3 7 1 The natomi way to lose weightl * MB wanton ACCENT WORD processing typing, d o — to A8U, 946-2666. TWO MALES, nonsmoking, 8150 plus spin utilities. Share with an anginaarIng student. For mar* Information cad patrician Realty 966-2290.__________ and ACCURATE, FAST, axpartonoad typist. IBM 8etocrlc 81.26 por paga. Cad Sharon «335687 orTaraes962407«. WE HAVE apartments and houses. ASU «rea call Selectiva Roommate S ervio*, 078-1197. A p p lica n t* screened, references checked. Registration 325._________________■ ACCURATE TYPING, toon thaaaa, resumes, ate. Smith Corona typatrontc, 31.00 par page. Hard 966-4266.__________ ~ Services A LETTER to go. Doaa term papers, thaaaa, dissertations, composition*, manuscripts, resumes and has mail boxes tor rant. Cad about our student discounts «203049,_____________ _ FORTRAN TUTORING. Com plata tutoring Including on-lln* work from private terminal. Dave 9603045 attar 55». ______________________ INTERIOR DECORATING, American School ot Interior Design. Cad tor brochure 991-1887. 16855 E. Parkview, Fountain Hide, Arisons.____________ LOSE 18 to 20 pounds to a couple of weeks, no calories to count Physician approved nutritional plan. Clairs Tad, registered nurse. 0073800._________ RESPONSIBLE COUPLE would like to house sit for tha 8334 academic year. Husband to a teacher, no children, no pats. Call 63*.1004.__________ ’ RESUME EXPERTS will writs, style and print your resume for 335.00. 005554a 1232 E. Broadway »210.____________ TIRED OP being ripped off on car repairs? Guaranteed export repair at to the co st A8U arse. Dsnnls.0200084. TUTORING: SPANISH, French. Sava your grads. 9883013. Mile from ASU. No answer, plsaae call back.________ Transportation DRIVE CARS free to mast points of tha United States, over 21. Schsall Driveway, 9013533. 1 r------------------------- DRIVER NEEDED to Detroit 78 Capri must leave about August 5. Pay own ga* 980.7435___________________ T y p in g A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. Highest qual­ ity. Term papara, thaaaa, resumas, ate. IBM Electronic. Cad Unde,8987562 ALL TYPE8 of word processing, technical and aetontlte typing our specialty. CJ Butinas Service* 630«231. ______________ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing add­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, returns*. Excsdant skills. Shbtoy'q Typing Satvlca 8363030. _________ A SECRETARIAL terries. Quality typing, fast, accurate. IBM electronic. 20 years experience. Dana. «413111. ALL PAPERS typed to your oomptoto satisfaction. IBM Setoctric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oaktoy, 9674902. CARDINAL TYPING Service, 1704 W. Dixon Cr., Mass. 9644784.__________ CORRECTING TYPEWRITER 30 years experience Includes legal, medical, business, electronics, construction, performing arts, education. Computer. Graduate and Instructor typing also. Laah 962-1060. _______________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Setoc­ tric. Connie, near Cottage Avenue 'between Broadway and Southern. 9550961. __________ EXPERIENCED, EXCELLEN T, ex­ pedient typing. Overnight service possible. Dobson, University area. 9063106, evening* Sattoda. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast and pro­ fessional work. IBM Setoctric Id, 31.00 per page. Chsri, 0074747 ovantogs. FAST, ACCURATE typing, t1-28to