J u ly 2 8 , 1 9 8 3 V o i. 6 5 N o. 1 2 “ ^— C 13 izona State University (/) Sun Devil sunset A dark clou d h angs ta u n tin g ly over Sun Devil Stadium while Nm tun do«* IU best to brack out from behind. Season al m onsoon weather has been bringing hum idity Into the state to add to tee 100-plue degree tem peratures, creating m uggy conditions tor Valley residents, Auto law levies $500 fine, confusion By Chris Coppola Staff w riter Non-resident students a t ' ASU who are driving cars registered in another state should be prepared to identify them selves as out-of-state students if stopped by police, or face a $500 fine, an official with the state division of motor vehicles says. Residents of Arizona, including students or employees of the University who qualify for residency, who have not registered th eir vehicle with the state will be subject to the fine as a re su lt of revisions to a long-standing law concerning resident vehicle owners that becam e effective Wednesday. The fine was previously $100. Under the law', individuals who are cited and then register will still be required-topay the fine. The state provides exclusion from the fine to out-of-state students and tourists, but the large number of out-of-state vehicles in the Tempe area m eans many students could find them selves getting stopped by police, according to Joseph always going to be some potential for interpretation. ” _ Lambert, m anager of field services for the division. - In addition, the statute specifies a resident as an individual “P a rt of the problem is that the law is not sim ple. It’s a rather complex situation,” Lam bert said. “We don’t want to who attends a public school without paying a non-resident tui­ do anything to penalize tourists or out-of-state students un­ tion, or who has a dependent enrolled in such a school, or as an individual who has already declared residency for'som e fairly.” Lam bert said the division has determ ined its policy based other advantage in the state, such as qualifying for in-state on criteria outlined in a state law defining residency for the fee status at a university or for a hunting and fishing license. Individuals who take employment in the state, other than purposes of motor vehicle registration. P art of the law defines a resident as an individual other for seasonal agricultural work, are also considered than a tourist or out-of-state student who owns, leases or residents, he said. Officer David Smith of the D epartm ent of Public Safety rents a place of residence in Arizona. A resident is also defined as a person who is in toe state for said DPS has received “m ultitudes” of calls concerning the an aggregate period of six months or m ore in any one-year law. In addition, branch offices of the m otor vehicle division period. But Lam bert said the division has interpreted this have reported long lines with up to two-hour waits to obtain provision as not applying to out-of-state students, who would Arizona registration and plates. likely exceed toe six-month lim it while attending school. Lam bert said the division has estim ated the state is losing “Every agency has the right to interpret the law ,” b elaid . between $5 million and 16 million annually from m otorists "They will all have their own legal advisers, so to n e is who have not registered their vehicles. àSome doctors say mind matters in cancer battle By Nancy J . P rater Contributing w riter A decade ago, any suggestion that the mind could influence cancer growth' in­ variably triggered dism issals from medical doctors. Today, many physicians and cancer pa­ tients recognize t in t our m ental state does much to govern our susceptibility to malig­ nant disease. “My doctor told m e I bad six months to Bve,” said Beverly Curley of Tem per “I had caneer between my eyes down to toe bone. After my first surgery two years ago, I decided I didn’t w ant to go tin t (toe Surgery) route. I wasn’t going to hand my Itody over to science.” ' Curley decided to seek counseling. She visited John M cBride, an ASU graduate of counseling psychology and a Valley psychologist .«too has specialized in cancer treatm ent sin ce1978. “Most of my cancer was stress-related,” Curley said. “ I felt resentm ent for getting older a n d l was in competition w ith younger women In the job m arket. I developed dancer shortly after my divorce. ” She said the responsibility was hers to follow a new diet and forget did resent­ ments. . “My white blood cells in my liver were dropping 2000 a month but I built my liver bade tty in six months by following a proper diet and changing my attitude,” she said. Curley said her doctors claim the cancer is gone. She had her first cancer occurrence two years ago and her second the following year. Her doctors said her liver and white blood cells are now in perfect condition. McBride said the medical community, as well as the community as a whole, is becom­ ing m ore aw are of the benefits derived from »»fha big thing people m ust realize is that we don’t deny or reject conventional therapy . Our program works hand in hand with chem otherapy,” McBride said. “We believe someone who has a lifethreatening disease should use everything that’s possible, everything he believes in. I don’t think you should pass up any chances, ” be s a id .. MrBride's routine in assisting cancer pa­ tients involves starting them on relaxation exorcises. This allows patients to see the cancer cells as abnormal through the use of im agery — a form of self-hypnosis used to visualize a condition in their body they w an t. to change. Visualization is also used when the patient tells his body to turn on the immune system to attack the cancer. “Through this, we try to bring about physical change,” McBride said. “Our m ain em phasis is on the belief system. Half the battle is licked when you believe. We don’t '-ure anything. We try to get the patient look at his lifestyle and change his attitude,” he said. McBride believes stress is a large factor in causing cancer. “ No m atter what causes the stress, the response seem s to be very much the same. The body undergoes identical biological changes, basically m eant to cope with the increased demand made upon the in­ dividual,” he said. Dan Mulligan of Phoenix developed cancer in his cheek area in 1978. During the past two years, his cancer spread into his eye and he eventually sought treatm ent from McBride. . eontinuBdpB0#8 Thursday, July 88. 1983 Pageg H PAPA [AY'S PIZZA I S U M M E R S C H O O L S P E C IA L I c a m p u s clipei c o lla g e n tw * fro m a r o u n d t h e o o u n tr y Teenage girls more motivated Binging affects both sexes / Teenage girls are m ore motivated to suc­ ceed than their m ale counterparts, claim s a survey of 1,200 Illinois high school students. U. of Illinois psychologist Helen F arm er found m ore girls than boys want to enter medicine, law, or other professions. A third of the girls chose nontradltioaal careers such as engineering, drafting or weldlngT Only 3 percent of all boyfe chose careers like nursing or teaching. Aid changes will impact public school students Proposed changes in federal aid formulas will have a g reater im pact on public school students than on those who attend private school, says a special report by the Am erican Association of State Colleges and Universities. The report details existing discrim ination against public school students, including the “half-cost” lim ita­ tion o n 'P ell G rants. Plans to change in­ dependent student status will also have a disproportionate effect on public, school students, says the AASCU. Private school representatives are already discussing how to protect their interests, and public college spokesmen should also be prepared, toe AASCU advocates. Eating binges affect m ale and fem ale col­ lege students differently, according to research by U. of Minnesota psychologist Gloria Leon. Her study of over 200 students showed about one-third of both m ales and fem ales “binge-eat,” but th at m ales don’t have emotionally triggered eating patterns. Fem ale binge-eaters felt guilt, depression and loss of self-esteem while eating and afterw ard. $3.50 Women harassed at Penn State Bill would allow private attorneys in default cases $5.99 Eaoh additional lopping 7S*. DINE-IN ONLY Not valid with any othar coupon. Explraa S-15-33. N N ew Y ork Pizza and Gam e Room • O pen lu n ch & d in n e r Every Day Special — 10 tokens for $1 1 I 25 games to choose from! don.-Thura. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Frl.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday 1 p.m .-1 a.m. OaMwy »tart, at 11 am. axcapt Sunday. eM t. Pac Man Delivery ends V4 hour before closing. ePac M an Pius 8 0 4 S. A S H (U niversity & M ill) »Joust TH ER E IS N O SUBSTITUTE F O R 100% C O T T O N C L O T H I N G . . . TM IS N O W ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR WAITER/WAITRESS POSITIONS FOR THE FALL SEMESTER. Please contact M elizza in La Cuisine betw een 9 a.m. & 2 p.m . fo r an application. F O R C O M F O R T ’S SA K E THE GRAND Clothing Merchants 706 S. Forest, Tem pe • 967-8747 Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thursdays until 8:30 I J 966-1003 966-4292 967-9609 1 J 0 Not valid with any othar coupon. Explraa 9-1543. Although the copy m achines will be ad­ justed to operate on 10 cents, it will still be possible,for frequent users to get their copies cheaper. U-copy will provide discount cards, available a t th e lib rary copy cehter, which will allow individuals tp .buy up to several hundred copies a t a reduced rate.For instance, when they become available August 22, an individual will be able to purchase a card good fe r lOO copies a t a cost of $7.50/ ' Some ojE-the larg er bulk rates are even cheaper, Schultzsaid.~ Boxes attached to the copy machines will take the discount cards and charge a user’s r-T H E ° 1 2 2 *1 iO Y N r ? , IN T E R E S T E D o u P from 2-10 p.m . r ,u n 2 Dinners for £ X $5.49 E D * l V P Choice of: etasagna «Cheeseor Spinach M anicotti «Baked Ziti Includes 2 dinner salads and garlic breads IN MEETING OTHER JEW ISH SINGLES? \p l CALL account—kept magnetically on the cards — D for copies made. Thanks to this and other innovations, the | Sum m er University will become the “Cadillac of V . S pecial for copy centers around the country,” accord­ p College ing to Schultz. Stud ents “ASU will be m e of the few universities in u n d er 25 J the country to have this system ,” he said. S THE JOYNT No O bligation 606 S. M ill . O “We’ve been testing them in law libraries O _____ C onsultation and they’ve worked out very well. ” ■ 967-7926 g The new sem ester will see more changes o CAKKY O UTS 75t O occur a t the copy center. U AD D ITIO N AL U CONTACTS ^ C O N N E C T IO N S . INC. Instead of occupying Hayden’s basement, o Expires 8-18-83. £ Interview Available on Campus the center will relocate to the library’s third ¡L h C O U P O N e a m ih floor. “There will be more space in the new loca­ tion,” Schultz said. “And we are going to be adding new equipment. ” According to Corey, in exchange for plac­ ing its machines at the University, U-copy | ★ Buy 3 body wraps and get one provides the library with a rebate. Effective FREE visit on the tanning bed with the price hikes, the library’s rebate will increase from $2,000 to $3,100 per month. | ($7 value). “This money goes back to the students,” Corey said. “We will be using the money to ! The tanning bed tans safer than provide a reference service at the library’s I the sun . . . w ithout burning! information desk.” . - i 1st time custom ers. M ust bring coupon. Limit one | coupon p er person. ¡SUMMERSUNTAN - NO SWEAT! • G O L D E N G L O I 43 E. Broadway (Broadway & M ill) ! S 9auL2pm 966-2150 * INTRODUCING * FU N C T IO N A L W ATER S P O R T S W E A R f u n c t io n a l Ja n tze n H elps You S h ak e T hose M in im u m W age Blues! Call . ....... . , hOF Us T oday. BARTENDING EEfÍMEEfí’83 [ Sal.fedPlies!LJ T •Cash register operation •Stocking & inventory o f liquor •Customer service training •Placem ent assistance 901 S. M ILL AVE. TEM PE 967-1111 . 9-8 M on.-Sat. 1Z-6 Son. coupon E X P IR E S 8-28-83 L IM IT O N E FREE B O O K PER C U STO M ER E * ENJOY QUALITY CHINESE FOOD AT ITS FINEST IN A N ELEGANT & LEISURE ATMOSPHERE FREE H O U S E SPECIALTIES • A ll 'H ot Plate' Dishes • Imperial Mandarin Chicken • Mongolian Beef • Triple Delight • M oo Shu Pork *One Used Sale Book Value $1 " or Less No Purchase Necessary Thousands to Choose From! IFR EE P Features Authentic MANDARIN &SZECHUAN CUISINE o r c o m e in a t 1537 E. A p a c h e , T e m p e . W IT H T H IS C O U P O N M IMPERIAL G AR D EN Call us at 894-6565 FR EE E 1015 N: S c o tts d a le Rd. COM PLETE BARTENDING •W ine tasting instruction * C O U R SE M•Learn 130 different H drinks Your ticket to steady work, meeting people, and making money! Fa s h io n HOURS: M -Sat. 11-2:30 5-10 CLO SED SU N D AY in Tempe Square Shopping Center A ls o Features: Com er o f Guadalupe & McCHntock 6440 S* McCHntock Dr. • B an q u ets PHONE: 897-0889 • T ake Outs « 'Catering iM i " I," "MM I," : |"HW "MM" I m tati Thunday, July M i 1963 state press Let It Be — John Lennon and Paul McCartney o p in io n Concept of rock lost through videos What’s happening in rock is that videos are becoming die hippest thing Xin bars anymore, I only hear talk of a band’s newest video, not song), which will create a m arket for the Top 40 visuals, which will lead to music that m ust fit a “guaranteed sm ash” video track and not vice versa. Thus, we’ll no longer have rock music — we’ll have a Him, a directed film, a show for vghich musicians will be payed for a score, leaving the music, as is the case with filmscores, to be edited to visual sequences with tempos and dynamics dictated by the m arketable visuals of the video director. The problem is exactly this: you can’t take a form as independently strong as rock and subject it to the dictates of another form, and needless to say, you shouldn’t have to. Great rock lyrics and performances tell Karl B p Scenes writer So far, discussions of the consequences of MTV, W arner Communication’s 24-hour music-video cable station, have centered on a few obvious questions, nam ely: How well does the video enchance the music track? Will consum ers actualty buy video singles, and if so, when and for how much? And why no black acts on MTV? -Actually, a question of greater weight lies a t the bottom of these questions, a question concerning the future use and perception of rock's form and m essage. Let’s phrase it this way — with the dependency of new bands on videos and few videos to, support the classics, what will become of our collec­ tive notion of rock? But to first answ er the three earlier ques­ tions: 1) Video has rarely enhanced any music track, and most often has obviously subor­ dinated the music to either, in the case of Greg Kihn’s “Jeopardy” video, some ar­ b itrarily atad unnecessarily im posed storyline, or, in the case of the “Baby Jane” video, sam e witless director’s manipulation of fashion with ,the utterly im pertinent and inane throwing of multicolored high-heeled shoes and sunglasses around Rod Stew art in the studio. 2) Consumers will buy video singles when they reach the present price of albums and when th ere’s a VCR in every garage. 3) The complaint over the abscence of black acts is valid as a reaction to MTV’s lim ited scope, but it Works as a m usical con­ cern (all MTV questions should) — video­ wise, there’s little difference in “ basic storyboarding and cam era concepts between, say, “Jeopardy” and Marvin G aye’s “Sexual Healing.”. Which leaves a gaping question about rock’s future or any kind o f historical perspective on rock, ’cuz let’s face it, the medium is no longer music, it’s television, a t least as long as MTV is the hippest thing young rockers (i.e., new bands, hoppers, dopers, undergrads) can think of. i Quite simply, video is changing the struc­ ture and hence the content of rock, just as new tools and mediums change any a rt form (witness how theatre-in-the-round shifted critical distance, or how the profusion of m ass-production scrap s fa cilitate d Cubism). Where are the Sam Cooke videos? Where are the Otis Redding videos? their own story (Did “Positively 4th Street” need a video?) with their own language of mood, and I think when new bands feel they need videos to express themselves or that videos are p art of a new way of seeing rock, it really means they aren’t taking time to mast«* the music. As a result, not only will the expressive values associated with rock change, but the value-setters will be lost. Where are the Sam Cooke videos? Where are the Otis Red­ ding videos? What video hotshot could come up with a fashionable image for Otis’ blister­ ing series of “Good God Almighty! ” ’s a t the end of “I’ve Been Loving You Too Long” anyway? Who in their right m arket mind would, or could, make a video of Percy Sledge’s “When a Man Loves a Woman?” Videos simply make such dynamism in sound unworkable, unthinkable. Dave Ed­ munds’ “Slippin’ Away,” for example, sounds pretty worthless, and of course the video is arbitrary and equally worthless, which only leads me to assum e that somewhere along the way, Edmunds (once a great rock traditionalist whose instinct fo ri tradition is now forever obscured to . videoites) had some kind of music/video equality in mind, But who needs that loss? Anyway, you can’t dance to rock videos (despite the in­ vitations of some local clubs to come on over and do so), ’cuz if you were dancing, why would you be looking a t a screen? Good rockin’ would be more than enough. LETTER POLICY ' The State Press encourages letters To ensure the best chance for time! ters should be typed, double spaced, on 60 characters per line. Include your hill 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 be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287. SUM M ER STATE PRESS M tKEPHILUPS Editor STAFF W RITERS..............................................................Chris Coppola P aan* Higgs STAFFFH O TO O RAPH ER................. ............’ .................... Andy Arenz , SPORTS w o m a n • J . 4 . . . .Tom stodgatt ENTE OTAN MENT WRITER . . . . H S S p í f í ’S .. . y . . . . . . . . . Karl Byih -Th* Sommar Slata Prusa is published Thursdays during summer sussions at Matthew* Cantati' Roof» Arizona State University, Tampa, AZ 85287, Newsroom: 965-2292 Advertising 8 Production 985-7572. Thè Stata Presa la the only nawapapar exclusively published (qr and drculatad on the ASU campua. The news and views published in this newspaper are not heoeesarlty those of A s ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff o r studant body. , - t i ’t ‘ -•>*« The future of rock ’n’ roll? Thurada^Jujy O re e n Engineering to receive grant By Michael Phillips Editor The College of Engineering and Applied Sciences will be receiving another monetary boost toward research excellence today The boost cranes in the form of a 175,000 check that the G arrett Turbine Engine Co. and G arrett Pnuem atic Systems Division are presenting as p art of a $300,000 gift to the College. The G arrett grant is being disbursed over a four-year period and will support the ther­ mal sciences area of excellence, which prim arily involves the faculty of the mechanical and aerospace engineering departm ent. , “It’s a really open gift,” said Charles Backus, assistant dean of research for the college. “ It is really an advantage to spend it where we want to, as opposed to having many restrictions placed on it. We can use the money where we feel it’s needed,” Currently, research proposals which would utilise the G arrett gift are being solicited from the coDege’s faculty. A board comprised of University officials and Gar­ re tt employees will help evaluate the pro­ posals and select recipients for the cash award. G rants sim ilar to the G arrett gift support between 15 to 30 researchers a t ASU annual­ ly, according to Backus. Approximately $11 million from private businesses has been received by the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences during the past three years, Backus said, as part of the Excellence in Engineering program. “These are outrightgifts,” he said. “They don’t include research contracts from government agencies such as the m ilitary.” But the companies that provide these “These are outright g ifts... they don’t include research grants from government a g e n cie s.. lucrative gifts are not doing .it solely for hum anitarian reasons. They "expect some return from their investment, according to Backus. “The research we are able to do with this money helps attract students to our pro­ grams and helps prepare them for future employment opportunities,” he said. “ These com panies hope to re c ru it graduates with the skills they need.” Robert Choulet, president of G arrett Tur­ bine Engine Co. and Mai Craig, vice presi­ dent and general m anager, G arrett Pneumatic Systems Division, will present the first installm ent of G arrett’s gift to Dean Rolan Haden at the dean’s office a t 9 a.m. Pages Y O U 1 L LEARN THINGS IN O lC S . THEY NEVER H EARD O F M ENGINEERING S C H O O L A rm y O fficer Candidate School (O .C .S .) It’s a 14-week challenge to your m ental and physical toughness. It isn’t easy. But you’ll learn what’s deep inside you. T h at you have w hat it takes. You 11 com e out strong, sure in your ability to lead, and in great shape. You’ll be a com m issioned officer in the A rm y, ready to exercise leadership skills civilian com panies put a prem ium on. If you're about to get your degree in engineering, the O .C .S . challenge could be just w hat you're seeking. C a ll your local A rm y Recruiter. 967-1611 ARMKBE ALL YOU CAN BE. The h a ir p e r f o r m e r s I SU M M ER S C H O O L SPECIAL FREE haircut w/Perm $28.95 *5°° off haircuts Scu lp tu red nails $20.00 w /c o u p o n H O T FR O M LO N D O N ! 'Dreadlocks’ [THE DIET DILEMMA If you've boon puzzled •bout d i e t s . . . looking for the right o n o . . WEIGHT NO LONGER. Our D M Center Program is the sensible way to loso weight bocauee it’s based on sound nutrition, using low-cost natural foods I . . 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 ths nutrition you need, yet lose the wefght you want. So end your dieting dilomma. CALL US TODAY .uiHAJTHEU^. *02 r DIET m > .CENTER; UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CEN TER 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 6-N TEM PE Be the first in you r class to have the latest! §Peatur i Huntington Square 3121 S. MiJJ, Tempe • 968-5840 MHBifee Center hones athletes’ mental strength By Deena M. Higgs Staff w riter A fter jogging for two miles Mike Spino felt as if Ms flesh was coining off Ms bones, He fe lt th a t he hadlost control of Ms body and that the wind was carrying Mm completely. But, instead of feeling ecstatic when he stopped, he began crying because be did not fe d like himself. He had lo6t Ms self-identification. Spino, the director of sports at Esalen Institute in San Francisco, relates this experience in Ms book “Beyond Joggmg. Spino’s experience is not uncommon in athletes, according to M arie Dalloway, director of Wellness Research Associates in Phoenix. She said m any undergo a shift in state of consciousness, som etim es referred to as playing “in the zone.” When tiie shift occurs, everytMng happens in a special way raising the level of action and increasing the athletes per­ form ance. PIZZAS P a p a ra z z i’s DINE IN O R T A K E O UT 14" T h ick o r Thin Ch eese O nly $3.25 E A C H IT E M 7 M With coupon: Good thru 0-15-83. Wayne Gretsky of the Edmonton Oilers, voted most valuable player of the NHL, consistently sees thing« in ‘slowed-down tim e” on the rink, according to Wellness literature. “Athletes expérience a specific heightened state, sort of like getting on cruise control,” Dalloway said. “There is a change in the sense of time. They are literally Maying on a Mgher level.’-’ But Dalloway said this change in the state of consciousness is hot always a euphoric state. She said the danger lies in the athlete’s loss of self-identification.. Dalloway and the staff a t Wellness Research Associates have developed a program called Mental Conditioning for Athletes. The program will enable athletes to heighten their per­ formances through m ental conditioning, be able to control them and be able to recreate the “heightened” m ental state at any time. Wellness, which began as a research consulting firm that sonN nw dpagM Reconstruct Dam aged H a ir! SHO P THE ARCHES 967-0843 for & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT 0*D ry C le a n in g B 'O n e D ay S e rvice [^ F in ish e d S h irts B 'D ro p -O ff Lau nd ry 0 * A lte ra tio n s S 'S u e d e & Leather S 'P illo w R enovation S 'N ig h t C lo th e s C h u te 827 S. RURAL UNIVERSITY A RURAL Ask the professional stylists AT UNIVERSITY CAMPUS CLEANERS KERApHIX Reconstructor 967-9850 OPEN & 833 & Rural Rd. & _ _ _ University Dr. 96 #*5454 FO R ES T D O N'T FALL BEHIND 7 a.m .-10:30 p.m. 7 D ays A W eek Featuring the largest selection of ESPRIT in the ASli area Ht® 7 Boutique 708S. Forest Tempo Just N. of University between Mill & College. 968-1611 *W* Terrace R oad A p a rtm en ts Preparo Now For. Classes Starting: WALK TO SCHOOL! Ju n e 4 July 24 W&r'--. Classes now available for OAT, PSYCH , GRE-BIO , NLE, TO EFL, VAT, MAT, M SKP, O CAT, C PA . FaH S A T — Aug. 13 S S L — June 13 — ether ctaaaea starting soon. TODAY Educational Canter 1 I I I 967-2967 For Information about other canter* In m ore than 80 m ajor U S. citie s and abroad. C A L L T O LL FR EE 800-223-1782. !4 b lo c k from C am pu s. H uge, w ell fu rn ish e d 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, a ll u tilitie s in clu d e d , p lu s m any am enities. 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e Rd. — RtnmbTabli*M - 966-8540 H EY ASU STUDENTS Pizza R estaurants w ViPRICE TUESDAY! Jim’s Auto Supply NOW OPEN: Students, Faculty, and Staff SUNDAYS & EVENINGS If you’ll come to the « ¿u n d T aU ean d tiy the freshest,best-tasting pizza in town tonight, It’s yours for h a lf-p rice (with presentation of your ASU I.D.). It’s topped with just picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses, and the leanest meats, n m V T slal ii I D on a fresh rolled pizza crust. IU mU IP I I U W J l _ _ Q . average discount on all parts and 3 0 % accessories, except tools and special priced Items. HOURS: PizzaRestaurants w T h is Tuesday Present your ASU I.D. 50% Discount on any Large Pizza. iukI receive a (C ountry Style Included) m Not valid on take-outs. 8-8 Mon.-Fri. 8- 5 Saturday 9- 4 Sunday G ood O n ly A t: 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. (In Alpha Beta Center) 947-4396 | 7901 E. Thomas Rd. (a t Hayden) 994-3360 E very Tuesday a t The R ound Table! j n n ft r 1828 E. ____ ________ Hayden & university UNIVERSITY Next to Minder Binder's 968-5888 4 Sun More about Roffiar< Cancer. O F T E M P E H A IR C A R E fo r m en 4 w om en Perm-cut included *32.50 Style, wash, cuts & Blowdry *11.00 Reg. *16.00 8 3 3 S o u th R u ra l R d. & University Drive (w ith th is ad) Call for an -a p p o in tm e n t A S p ecial O ffer From A S U S tu d e n ts •. If you're, o v e r 16 yo u can rent an E sco rt o r o th e r fin e c&r at SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES s t a r t in g at $ -f Q Q ‘ I W e 9 C 0 conti continued from pag* 1 9 6 7 -5 4 5 4 M -F 8 :3 0 a.m .-9 p m S a t. 8 :3 0 & m .-5:30 pm . M a day no mileage - (2 Day Min.) (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your C a r, Call Y o u r A S U Representative 968-4072 O ffice located at Rural 8 University “Stress was a big factor with my cancer,” Mulligan said. “I was a computer operator and had a bad situation with my boss. ’’ Mulligan’s cancer is now in remission, although his chem otherapist said he will probably have the (Msease his entire life. According to Jam es C. Brown, a radiologist for the American Cancer Society in Phoenix, nobody knows for sure that stress causes cancer but it is a m ajor factor. “This is not to call anyone a ‘quack,’ but there’s not enough data to support the theory of im agery curing cancer,” Brown said. “It could be detrim ental to the patient to have a psychologist intervene between the patient and his physician. ” He added that for years, doctors went, after a cure for cancer and excluded finding out what caused the cancer. He sai V / A L \ t > O f J l^ u J lT H f t - Q £ îT p M E I & ^ > ifa ^ A T tJ R g c x rx B ff.^ ~ 7 /z s f Thursday, Ju ly 2 8 ,1 9 8 3 I THE JOYNTJ rad students exhibit in Temps center By Fran McKean ASU News Bureau i “180%” an exhibition of scu lp tu re by g ra d u a te students of ASU, will be on display a t Homespace Ltd., 522 S. Mill Ave., July 31 through August 31. The public is invited to an opening reception from 4 to 6 p.m. July 31. Homespace Ltd. is located in the Tempe Arts Center Building, which also houses the Fine Arts Center of Tempe (FACT). The exhibition represents works produced hy the ex­ hibitors as a requirem ent for the m aster of fine arts degree. Mediums used in­ clude m etal, ce ram ics, wood, plastic, leather, mixed media, glass and fiber. ‘“ 180” relates to the variety of work produced by these graduate students, not the sum m er tem perature as some claim ,” said Jam es White, ASU associate pro­ fessor of a rt. . The artists in the show have or are in the process of producing la rg e scale sculpture for the City of Casa Grande; the Tempe Com­ merce Center; St. Timothy Church, Tempe; the Glen Campbell E state; G arrett Turbine Engine, ih c .; Cim- Also on d isp la y a t Hom espace Ltd. during August will be fine a rt prints from Sette Publishing and watercoiors by Phoenix Artist Kathleen Stuart. The prints include works by Luis Jim enez, Ka Graves, Anne Coe, John Fincher, Tony Delap, Jerry Schutte, Rudy Fernandez, and Bill Sehende. S tu art pain ts .im pres­ sionistic watercoiors from her personal experiences in New Mexico and Arizona. She is a member of the Arizona Artists Guild and Arizona Watercolor Associa­ tion. Homespace Ltd. is open from 9:30 a.m . to 7 p.m. weekdays, 9:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. OUR EXPERTS CAN TUNE YOUR BRITISH SPORTSCARTO PÀSS ARIZONA POLLUTION TEST CALL 967-5631 8 Large p 1 6 ” g p 0 n o n Pizza 1 A ll Fresh Dough — A ll Real Cheese W ITH C O U P O N E xp ires 8-18-83. BRITISH SPORTS CAR SERVICE 9 3 6 E . G ILB ER T DR. TEM PE PARTS REPAIRS B00Y SHOP COUPON GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!!! - y j i' B U Y A * one frozen yo g u rt any size, and get one 4-oz. size FREE w ith this coupon. °°o^ Tastes just like ice cream, but has 16 the calories. "Naturally" delicious. New flavors daily, 15 toppings. Expires 8-5-83. H u n t in g t o n s q u a r e S h o p p in g C e n t e r 3103 S. Mill N.E. c o m e r S o u th e rn & M ill “W ailing Wheel” by J. R ico Em tm an is one of m any graduate pieces to be displayed in H om espsce Ltd. through August 31. SMITH-CORONA T e x a s In stru m e n ts kinko's copies thousand times O UR PRICE Model HP-1 OC HP-11C HP-15C HP-41 C HP-41 C V (white, 20 lb ., 814x11, same original) Kinko’s Copies 1 0 0 0 + ... Think of U s! 1840W .Southern UnCdhgaPtua-u—m) ggg^ ggg $62 $80 O UR PRICE Modal Corona 12 Ent II $100 2200 $175 $225 2500 U ltra so n ic $199.95 $249.% $329.95 $349.95 $419.95 ‘plu» factory rabat» Prl We handle the full line of Hewlett-Packard & Texas Instruments Calculators & Accessories. All at Discount Prices. Call for models not listed. M o n .-F ri. 7.30 a.m .-8:3( Sat. & Sun. 1Q a.m.-6 1 m O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W A R E H O U S E 968-1198 • 1755 W. University H y ,52nd SL A University • Tempe 2 m ile * w est o f cam pita G ourm et o f India, Inc. E nterprises Proudly A nnounces th e O pening o f SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS IN D IA CURRY EXPRESS "Pride of the Sun Devils ” Summer Special 4 ■Wf lU ' l% P * P 1/ ■ * Men & Shampoo, Conditioning, Precision Cut, B low Dry Women (R*g. $13) Sculptured nails $20 ' $! Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9. Sat. 9-5 --------- c o u p o n - — - i 1. INttAFWED BREAD — Delicious purees served with honey, sugar or beef sauce 9. C H C ttN VEGETABLE S O U P-Served piping hoL made with chicken, mushrooms and a line blend of vegetables. 4 EKE — Steamed. 130 E. University (in d ie A rch es) r I F R E E S O F T DRINK WITH I I A N Y O R D E R O V E R $3. j ! EXPIRES A U G U S T ? , 1963.! 3. MEAT PATTIES — Spicy samosas with beef sauce. Good only at 966-5462 SER V IN G FIN E FO O D S FR O M IN D IA M B« I---- — — C O U P O N ---- — — | I F R E E S O F T DRINK W ITH 1 { , A N Y O R D E R O V E R $3. I * EXPIRES A U G U S T 7 , 1983. J 5. YOGURT VEGETABLE SALAD $ 1 .1 0 6. CUBBED BEEF — Served with steamed rice. $ 2 .7 5 7. CURRIED CHICKEN — Saved with steamed rice T $ 2 j 60 a . CUBBED MEATBALLS - Served with steamed rice. $230 9 .(KtfTO M IKS— Pepsi,Or.Pepper,Mountain ■' Oew,Diet Pepsi, Sunkist, and Iced Tea. $ .6 0 - $ .7 5 LO CATED IN FIESTA M ARKET MALL » 3 * 3 0 E. TH O M A S R D ., PH O ENIX U — U • O pen 10 a.tn. to 9 p.m , Friday & Saturday ^ 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . Sunday Page 12 ÜSSâ&d!â!2âJ2£L A SU art grad regrets potholes of education but nonetheless succeeds By T. Welter Contributing w riter The first tiling that struck me about Carol Sherwood was the way in which she held up her head and looked directly into my eyes when speaking or listening. Her intensity was evident in her m anner of communication, a m anner both verbal and visual. Sherwood, a recent BFA graduate of ASU, is a practicing member of the Valley a rt community. She has a studio in Tempe and sells her pieces in the John Douglas Kline gallery in Phoenix and the Elaine Horwitz gallery in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She is also a member of various arts organizations within the Valley, most notably the Contemporary Arts Forum, sponsored by the Phoenix Art Museum. Her a rt is eclectic — vessels of clay utiliz­ ing the natural texture of the m aterials, combined with glazes, to create a surface on which to draw forms and abstractions with acrylic paints. Her vessels seem to be in­ dividual presences in the gallery environ­ ment. Sherwood’s a rt is a culmination of her in­ C a ro l Sherw ood: art from tha Inside, not paid lo r. LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE PEPSI COLA SPECIALS 6 pak 2 liter bottle $1,89 $1*59 S a v in g s o n a ll P e p s i p r o d u c t s CALL 967-0575 ^x W EDN ESDAY I PERMS (Incl. cut) $30.00 $30.00 Reg. *35.00 Red. *40.00 966-8950 mn "Good Food and Drink" NEW H O T LUNCH 8 DINNER ■t i i i i i i THURSD AY MON.-FRI. 10:30-7 p.m. HAIRSTYLES Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer $ 10.00 Reg. *13.00 i W 1 FRIDAY H a irsty le s H a irsty le s $ 10.00 $ 10.00 Reg. *13.00 Reg. *13.00 $ 1 a 9 9 in c l. BREAKFAST Long hair extra for Hi-uter and perms. 905 E. Lem on, Tem pe THE 905 S. M ill Tempe Center 9-8 M-F 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. Open evenings 829-1743 SHOP Pitcher Glass Glass $1.99 494 WINE COOLER S Pitcher Glass $2.75 654 UK ER7IBTMKKT M6HTLY 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. -S U P E R S P E C IA L - ! One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausag«, Toast, Butter ft Jam . IMPORTS - 8 5 4 DRAFT BEER %liter N Q ONLY SA TU R D A Y MON.-FRI. lO:30 a.m.-7 p.m. $1.99 499 WINE (No Cover, No Mln.) 130 E. U N IV ER SITY D R . Also Featuring “THE LITE WAIT' OPEN higher- Cups — 10t extra. LUCKYCENTER— TEMPE % S P E C IA L S JSPsnÿ$mfem CaH for appointment x ^ 915 E. BROADWAY Eitab. 1975 With Our HOT Summer School Specials HI'LITES CALL THE W AREHOUSE DELI Cool It 1 EACH (Reg. 990) Lim it 6 cones per coupon through 8-7-83. Honeys slightly 3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107, Tempe Heats On TU ESD A Y DOUBLES 75* GO T R A V E L M O R E FO R L E S S 1 BLOCK NORTH OF UNIV. _________ ICE CREAM CONE SPECIAL Plan y o u r travel now & save CA M PU S D RUGS , COLLEGE AVE. 1 stifled by required courses and teachers’ egos. “The university system forces the student to take meaningless courses which are more of an ego trip to the professor, or a headache, than beneficial to the student,” Sherwood said. Sherwood said she feels the fine arts col­ lege, for example, is lacking in innovative directions largely because of a lack of in­ novation in the professors she dealt with. “Personal goals were hard to attain in classes, since the teachers’ egos came first; to buck the system I was forced to do if (suc­ ceed in art) on my own, which I guess is my point. Unfortunately I had to pay for this ex­ ercise,” Sherwood said. Now Sherwood has made up somewhat for lost time; her a rt is traveling around the region in an exhibition of the Arizona Arts Commission and is in a perm anent collec­ tion a t the Yuma Fine Arts Center and the Valley National Bank. “Art cranes from inside a person; I don’t think that you can go somewhere, pay money and then be an artist,” Sherwood said. ’ t e r p r e t a t i o n s of .various n a tu ra l phenomena: the speckles on rocks in fast running w ater; the shadows formed by the sun peeking through a natural barrier focus­ ing on a specific scene; or the bright green moss sticking to the sides of trees. “Human life is really much easier to com­ prehend when a person knows about nature; humanity has always tried to change or con­ tain nature, failing usually; it is so much easier to work with it, since nature is so awe inspiring,” she said. “Conjing from the east, I used the knowledge of the seasons: hard cruel winters and short ecstatic sum m ers,” she said. Sherwood lived in a ru ral environment south of Buffalo, New York fra* thirty years, during which time she raised two children and spent 12 years developing her talent for ceram ics, Moving to Arizona in 1977, she concluded that to be a success in the field of art, she needed the experience of education and enrolled a t ASU. But according to Sherwood, her education was almost detrim ental in that she knew what she wanted to accomplish but was . . . . — | ** Coffee Included A T F O R E ST 966-7788 — TEM PE, A Z Your Hosts: "The Family” C A R S U N D E R *1 ,500 °° IMH BIMBI MITO AUCTION OVER 70 CARS IN STO CK •'. . . -.' ■.-vm '.- - w ä r e 10% O FF ^ " ? . v *î « ; * . ; m, ......- r A ....... '• ? - t A SU - * ■ ^ ARIZONA STATE *i.; • ARIZO NA S T A T E IMPRINTED V CLO TH IN G • CA M P U S WEAR • T O U R IST SO U VEN IR T-SH IRTS • ARIZONA W RAN GLER (U S F L ) ; ;* { i *68 JA V E LIN ;*** **. 7 5 VW RABBIT, * * * 7 9 PINTO, air, 4 -s * ., pwr.. dean. ' Any Purchase. Void On Sale Items . $1080 69 CUTLASS, v a ***. 7 2 TO YO TA,*«*, ab. $1050 7 5 C U T LA SS.**. .auto, air. $000 7 4 HORNET,2-*,frcjrt. «nek. 7 6 MONTE CARLO. toaM. 7 3 AUDI, **.„*■*„ air. ' 7 5 DATSUN, 2-dr„ 4**., air. $050 ' 7 3 BUICK, ♦ * „ air, auto , pwr. $000 $75Q 7 2 CHARGER epe., auto. pwr. •7 3 DODGE, **., full pwr., air.' 7 4 MAVERICK, * * .a ir. pwr. 7 5 FIAT, 2-dr., 4-eyL, 4 * * . $750 $700 $000 $1800 $000 $080 $000 . 7 3 MAVERICK epa., air, pwr.- $880 7 4 CU TLASS e * . auto. air. $000' 7 3 C H R Y S L E R ^ . .air, pwr. $050 ’69 CHARGER, v-a, auto, pwr. $1000. 7 4 APOLLO, 4-dr., ftauto, air $1150 71 BUICK, M r, full pwr., air. “A lu m n i C a ta lo g A va ila b le ’ Vv ... Expires August 15,1983 $1480 $780 $1350 V''; '7 • V . ■• -1. PHONE 273-0906 y■ I 7 2 CHAR6ER, v-a, auto, pwr ' 7 2 BUICK SKYLARK, air. 7 6 CAPRICE WAGON, ab; pwr^etereo. $800 $050 $1250 Page 13 Thursday, M y 2 8 ,1 9 6 3 agers investigated by Pac-10 y Tom Blodgett ports w riter The ASU basketball team , which after the completion of t season learned it would lose undergraduates Byron Scott nd Shawn Holiday, received m ore bad news last week when was learned that the program is under investigation by the ac-10 conference for recruiting violations. Athletic D irector Dick Tamburo, who was on vacation a t e time, made the announcement through the Sports Infor­ ation Departm ent. In the prepared statem ent, Tamburo said that “ASU has iled its response to the Pac-IO concerning the alleged violadns, and has taken corrective steps within its program .” The release went on to say that the m atter is under review the Pac-10 conference compliance committee. H ie investigation surrounds the recruitm ent of Eric olloway, a 6-foot-6 forward who signed a letter-of-intent !th the Sun Devils last April 13th. Holloway was a three-year letterm an for Bishop O’Dowd -gh School in Oakland, Calif. Reportedly, two violations took place. The first happened fter the ASU-Califomia basketball gam e in Berkeley. At that tim e, Holloway was introduced to ASU assistant Coach Henry Bibby. However, ASU officials were not allowed to m ake contact with a potential recruit until M arch, and the game was February 3rd. It is suspected that Cal officials turned ASU in on this count. The second violation occured when Bibby congratulated Holloway after the state championship game, but before Holloway’s coach had released him. NCAA rules lim it the amount of contacts and the time fram e in which they occur so that no school can gain an un­ fair advantage in the recruiting of a player. ASU im m ediately suspended Holloway pending the appeal. “I feel very upset about the fact that we have been charged (with any wrongdoing,” ASU basketball coach Bob Weinhauer said. “ If you can lose a player when someone shakes his hand in (joy after a state championship gam e, then something is (wrong. “It’s not quite th at simple, and then it alm ost is. ” Weinhauer said that a hearing on the appeal m ay happen as early as today, but it will definitely be no later than August (3rd. Holloway learned of the problem two,weeks ago when Tamburo and Pac-10 Assistant Executive Director David Price (visited him during a stay in Phoenix. “I don’t feel I did anything wrong,” Holloway said from his home in Oakland. “I also feel that ASU didn’t do anything wrong.” , . Holloway has appealed to both the Pac-10 and*the NCAA to have his eligibility restored, as required. “I have to keep a positive attitude,” Holloway said. “I have to believe everything will be OK, because I didn’t do anything wrong. “I ju st hope everthing works out because I really want to go to Arizona State.” .jJT Holloway is considered to be the physical inside player that the Sun Devils lacked last season. While at Bishop O’Dowd High, Holloway’s team s had a record of 94-10. Last year, Holloway averaged 14.3 points and nine re-' bounds per gam e for Bishop O’Dowd, which Fan a balanced attack, and finished the y ear with a record of 33-2. The team finished second in the state playoffs, with Holloway scoring a career-high 25 points in the championship game. For his efforts, Holloway was n ailed all-league for the se­ cond consecutive year and also all-North Coast. FREE CONSULTATION Law Offices of Paul C. Jacobsen No recovery, No fee *159 j I I 9 ^ <€ o >. ! I Hairstyles fo r young men & women. 1036 S. Terrace AT GAMMAGE CENTER: ••• CA LL 2 5 3-0 8 74 Soft C o ntacts for Astigm atism HAIRCUTS |6 .0 0 PERMS $$22.50 22.50 HENNAS $12.50 Tem pe • 968-6685 Know your legal rights $99 i (C om er o f Lem on & Terrace) INJURED W AN ACCIDENT? G a s Permeable Hard C o ntacts INTRODUCTORY OFFER SPECIAL EVENT: NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Tuesday, August 2 * 8 p.m. D o n ’t miss this very special event featur­ ing Zubin Mehta as music director. Tickets: $25, $24, $23 eee For more information, call the "CO U PO N * DOUBLE BURGER FULL MEAL Buy 1 pair or tarasses at Regular price Get Your 2nd Pair 5°/o O FF $45 SINGLE VISION O N E P R IC E includes your choice of any frame in stock and lensss, glass or plastic, tint or photogrey. I 3 4 w . Mc D o w e l l r d ., p h o e n i x » « 7 0 - 0 0 3 1 1 8 0 2 W. BETH AN YM PM E RD., PHOENIX » $ 4 8 - 0 1 • 1 @Q E. UNIVERSITY, T E M P S » SST-i*» to o k you g ek A n afcfeeef burger. A sm all order o f crispy g o ld en fries Vbur favorite sm all soft drink. And, to to ß lt.o ft o co o l a rx i c re a k y 5 OZ.DAIW QUEEN* Soft Serve Sundae. H ead for your p a rifd p a tin g DAIRY QUEEN® BRAZIER* store, to g e t the Burger Full M e al 0601*— the b e st bargain iQtOVflV * AM O.Q Corp 1963 G o o d through 8-3-83 (between R u n t & McClintock) 966*6808 » ..C O U P O N . . . . . League coming of age quickly Tom Blodgett Sports w riter in m any early season gam es, su cn a s tin s one Detween tne C h ica g o B litz and the Denser G o ld at Soldier’s Field In C h ica g o .' The WFL, ABA, and WHA may represent alphabet soup to a lot of people today. But to the sports fan, they represent failures of sports leagues of the past. About the only positive thing that could be said about new leagues, is that if they tried to compete with the older leagues, the established organizations knew they had a sport that the public held in some degree of esteem. But then along came the United States Football League. The USFL knew it would dig its own grave if it tried to compete head-to-head with the established NFL. So they gambled on the belief that the public craving for football would be big enough during football’s tradi­ tional “off-season.” The skeptics who believed that a new league couldn’t remain solvent for very long were really choking when, they heard that the USFL wanted to play their season in the spring. Football—in the spring?!? Well, here we are/ one spring later, and the USFL is still around, and is now am­ bitiously planning for the next season. Ju st how well did the USFL do for the first year? H ie question is one of local, as well as na- Professional Hair Designers SUMMER STUDENT SPECIAL 4 7 5 Regular cut 9 7 5 Style cut 29.75 Perms w/ad only good thru 8/13/83 966-6111 conllnuw l pag. 15 WORD PROCESSING Reasonable rates •Rent tim e on a com puter $4 an hour!! •W e feature the IBM PC™ and the A P P L E II+™ •Custom ized Prograrnming for the IBM PC™ and the A P P L E II+™ World’s Strongest Micro Chess Computer— Beat it and y o u r first hou r is FR E E . 9 6 7 -0 9 0 0 TH ECO M PUTER T E R M IN A L 122 E. U N IVER SIT Y DR. We offer a com plot» lin e o f com puter supplies. (In The A rch e s) Toprotect you, calls chained to your number will have to meet 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 or someone at your home or business to approve each call w hen it’s made. And if the line is busy or nobody answers, the operator won’t complete the If you place a third number call yourself, you do have billing alternatives. You can call collect or pay for it in coin. The fastest, easiest way, however, is to charge the call to a Bell System Calling Card* But should someone w ant to charge »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. Fortiiewayyoulive. Mountain B el *1b order a Calling Card, call your service representative. TTxjwday, Jufr ga, 1963 ore about classifieds USFL frontpage 14 1, interest. The Phoenix m etropolitan area was the site one of the original 12 franchises of the league, the hapless i W ranglers, who stum bled through a 4-14 season. 1Of course, things are not looking promising for next season, ’ther—the front office is an absolute mess. If A e W ranglers w ere indicative of die league, the United tates Football League could be in a peckof trouble. Fortunately for the league, the W ranglers appear to be a litary, if em barrassing, problem. Em barrassing because the league had high hopes for the na franchise, m ostly because the Phoenix area had no franchise and a lot of football-crazed fanatics. Elsewhere, the league has ridden out several storm s ady such as the signing of Georgia undergraduate erschel Walker. Declining attendance and television ratings were the subect of weekly com m entary, but the league showed little con­ A nnouncements Autom obiles H elp Wonted Service»_____/ - 1900 MAROON Monte Carlo, remova­ ble tinted glees roof, loaded wire wheel«, perfect. Beat offer, 0634476. PART-TIME GIRL Friday; program sales reps.; and part-time deliveries with own econom ics! transportation for bicycle Grand Prix. 957-0887. TIRED O F being ripped off on cer repairs? Guaranteed expert repair at to the coat. ASU area. Dannie 8200094. 70 O PEL QT, mint condition, on# owner, 60,000 m iles, alm ost like new. Q ary, 0084237 days, 0304100 evening*.__________________ _____ Books BUY • SELL • TRADE your Cook« at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paparbaoka (no -textbooks, plaaaa) we pay JO* of our re-*aie price In caih or 50% In tradaIn cradit which may be used to purchsss anything In the store. (Sorry, no trado-ina on S at or Sun.) Browse through our three doom of: •New & Used Book* •Art Prints A Posters •Calendar* S Card* •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 8AT10-S SUN 12-5 Lost/Found 12x52 MOBILE homo, two bedroom, evaporative cooling and refrigeration, B rlO shod, applianoes Included, two mil«« A8U. 968-9888._____________ __ FOUND- BLACK Labrador, female, long hair. Found July 20 on campus. W ell dasctpllned. 932-1478._______ - CALIFORNIA COOLERS pack $2.99, Old Milwaukee $1,99, W ine Senate $2.99, Capitan Tequila $3.99, Old Playboy magazine« .48, dMd wines, Imported been, Haagen Daz Ice Cream. Rundle's, University and M ill. 9674079. ______________________ CH ANO IM Q H AN D S BO O KSTO R E 414 MM Avenue W I II M O ld Town Temp* 9/4 COMPUTE FROM home, don't stand In line for terminals. TRS40. color com­ puter coat 9800 n a y (with modem and cartridge) sailing a ll tar 9378. FOlir months old. 947-7089 between 200 and 1000. __________ ■ ■' F or Rcnt/Lccsc $100 O FF Ural months ren t One bedroom tumtahad, a ll u tllltla s paid. $380. Cloae to ASU . «664661.________ SAVE RENT money. Cheap o ff campus living, two bedroom mobile. Pool, laundry, bike to campus. 633-2549. Q U IEt PLACE for study, pool laundry, kitchen privileges. Two mile« from A 8U. $218.00 ca ll 968-1309.__________ COLONIAL HOUSE OF HAIR j SUM M ER SPECIAL H elp Wanted LOOKING FOR graduate student to do an analysis of guestIonnalrea for sm all company. Must ba reasonably ex­ perienced In marketing research and computers and have access to a computer. W ith to start Immediately with prelim inaries. If interested send a note w ith background descriptions and telephone number to Darlse Farren, d o the Nexus Group. P.O. Box 2629, Carefree, A Z 05377,________________ r 1 ^ ' *6 W ET CU T S for Z O T O *20 PERMS for 1Z O T O *45 PERM S for * 4 .5 0 1 * 1 6 .5 0 1 * 3 5 .0 0 1 F urniture______ FABULOUS USED furniture and ac­ cessories at terrific prices. C lassic Consignm ents o f Tampa. 1874 E. Apache between M cClintock and Price. 9864041. "1 Thickens fine, lim p hair; makes thick a hair, thicker & beautiful. Call now for your appt. Î743 W. U n iversity ^ ' S u rf and N ew W ave C lo th in g I I 4 PIPELINE • OFFSHORE • LOCAL MOTION GAS • INSTINCT • CATCH IT MR. Z06S • LANCE 1É31S I N ow T ennis Shoes F eatu rin g : .I S3 OFF ANY PAIR OF VANS 9 6 8 -4 0 0 6 Jj (b