thursday A u g u s t 4 ,1 9 8 3 CD state press V o i. 65 N o. 12 A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y • T p m n fi. A r iz o n a © Copyright, State Press, 1983 Quest for new chairman to attract close scrutiny The new search for a chairm an of the departm ent was ordered by Nelson after reviewing recommendations by the ASU Equal Opportunity Board and Office of Af­ firm ative Action concerning complaints filed by Kay Hartwell, a professor of special education. Hartwell charged Stout with abandoning affirm ative action guidelines when appoint­ ing Howell last summer. She charged him .w ith not properly advertising for the vacan­ cy, not interviewing all of the applicants and sex discrim ination. She also filed a $100,000 federal lawsuit against the University. Nelson, in a letter to Kinsinger last month, said procedures were not followed, but (fid lid he wrote letters to Stout not rule on the sex discrim ination charge, Howell, chairman of the saying the two reports were not in agree­ _______ I indicating that effective Aug. m ent on the issue. 1, Howell is under 9(Mby notice of his ap­ He also recommended that all applicants pointment being term inated. He said the for the new search be lim ited to individuals new search m ust be completed by the end of from within the departm ent and that Howell th at 90-day period. be allowed to reapply for the position. “I will be working in cooperation with the Kinsinger indicated at th at time th at no departm ent daring the search process,” disciplinary action would be taken against gimmqjw said. “I’ve re-emphasized tin t Stout. (Howell) has full responsibility for the - Stout, though not commenting on the departm ent during that90-day period.” specific allegations, said the new search will HaweO could not be reached for comment. be carried out as ordered by Nelson. Kinsinger said he will m eet with the entire “I don’t know of anything in the depart­ departm ent faculty a t the beginning of the m ent that will be held up by the search,” fall sem ester to discuss the hiring pro­ Stout said. “ It (the search) won’t be con­ ducted the sam e way; since the w ay it was cedure. done earlier has not been found to comply ‘T m doing tia* specialty. H ie issue will be with University hiring' guidelines.*” Hjanaaring the hiring procedure,’.’ he said. Hartwell has not indicated whether she ‘TO sta rt from scratch. There is nothing will reapply fo r th e position during the new new th at will be done except what should l.nam fintwi ilnm hnfnro ” By C h ris Coppola Staff w riter A new search for a chairm an of the ifa y H m id of special education, ordered last wmwHi by ASU President J . Russell Nelson, will be closely monitored to assure a f f ir m a tiv e action hiring guidelines are fallowed, Vice President for Academic Af­ fairs Jack Kinsinger says. Kireringrr said a m eeting of the entire ment wiD precede the search to >taring procedures with faculty. He he expects to work closely tout, dean of the college of nnGartoell(ceater),20,a communication# major, and Brad Daniels, 21^an___ » Lee Searcy and Donna Marcou who ware on campue PromoMng JT1^ . . feddlngfest.” According to Searcy, a lucky couple manlad during the month olOdaMrwBiMn t Ip to Regensburg, Germany as part ofthe city of Tampa’s annual “Way Out Weal Octoberfeet, cheduled »or O ct 8-». Regensburg «• one of Tampa’s atelor cities. talo n An ASU P just painM Q pd % Tucson tiMïïMÊthe 'ireimiaL 'ASU/U of 4 football Sun Devil fans retaliate by burning the let­ ters ASU on «»W ildcat football g I ' To many people, this Nothing to worry about. But, rivalry Among A: universities g ^ q f^ ^ a d È p a c ts . It Gigant in fact, on day one* *» v1 ~ On M arch 12, ^1985^ the « TW rtyenft Legislative Assembly of the Alteona Ter­ ritory established two i n s ^ tio M ^ Mßber learning inrArizona. •‘m - i;"' One w at a.^ecUéMWMeâ Arixona TerS to riai NormafSchoolwhich openedFeb. 8, 1886. The b t ^ was “^ ’'«jm iversity and iW # so nam ed, ft becam e Ä University of Arizona on Oet.1 P«M chairm eant U of A,” said fffyetyi m m ittee, m an of the u of A c m B o ard o f Regents and fi * to M R U of ife university. ■ And#58 said. ‘‘It was just sort of an arrogant op' position. We all look dowa|NM t ty** and # u g h . We m"e very proud of our sister. ‘T ttyit'w as no other fight like it,” accord­ ing to Donald Dotts, ASU executive director at alumni a n d ediljDr of State r u m dur1956-57. ‘Tflie name change wds the higtand m ostvisi|#${|valry.” %whoaorvddlte® “Citizens for AS1F’ « d d ASC had been fighting for !unfffnded ttrestabtishing a four year curriculum in 1935 and an advanced degree, the M aster gE|lr ts -hi M ucatityi, in ' I ß ß * ‘|g M 1958, Arizona State atodants took to the strofta (top), creating Phoenix headlines (center), but not everyone in the Valley .-.M shared their beliefs (bottom) about the “University” name change. 3m o Summer Stele P i n Pase 2 state press c a m p u s c lip s c o lla g e n e w s f r o m a r o u n d t h e c o u n t r y Tw o students nabbed for phone tapping Funding for public colleges drops in 11 states Two students have been placed on probation for tapping the telephone of John Bolus, the winning candidate for student body president a t the U. of Alabama. The FBI investigated the wire-tapping, discovered last February, but withheld the names of the two students involved, saying they agreed to be placed on probation and were given pre-trial diversion status, which means they won’t be prosecuted. Funding of public h itle r education has decreased in 11 states over the past 10 years, says a new report from the American Associati«! of State Colleges and Universities. Serious depression among college students is usually linked with drug or alcohol dependency, says U. of Califomia-San Diego psychiatrist Marc Schuckit. He studied 964 young men affiliated with that school. W riting in the American Journal of Psychiatry, Schuckit reports only 30 percent of those who said they hadn't been seriously depress­ ed had drug or alcohol problems. Half of the m ost seriously depressed group had such problems, and most said their drug or alcohol problem preceded their depression. fiberglass decks. ^ L . U CALL P A P A R A Z Z I ’S DANELLE PLAZA 9 6 7 -0 8 4 3 967-0575 d a iiilS * CALL P la n y o u r travel n o w & sa v e GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS 3 2 2 5 S . H a r d y D r iv e , S u i t e 1 0 7 , T e m p e R o f f u H T tO F T E M P E Summer Special H A IR C A R E fo r m en & w om en Perm -cut in clud ed Not valid with any other coupon. Pick-up only. Q ood through B-17-83. N e w Y o r k S t y l e P iz z a s The Timberiand boat shoe is made o f oilimpregnated leathers that worft dry out or crack. The eyelets are only solid brass. The laces are thick rawhide. But, most important, the sole is long-lasting, rugged Vibram.® . A ll in aD, it’s no wonder die Timberiand boat shoe, for men and women, holds up on concrete sidewalks as well as it does on LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE Drugs and alcohol usually linked to depression, study show s F R E E 6 -P A C K WITH P U R C H A S E OF A N Y T 6 ” P IZ Z A (Beer or Soft Drink) THE FRST BOAT SHOE. DESIGNED TO PERFORM AS WELL ON LAND AS IT DOES AT SEA. (3 2 .5 0 Style, wash, cu ts R®9- *55 & B low dry $1 1 .0 0 Reg. *16.00 ( w i t h t h i s a d ) 833 South Rural Rd. S 9 6 7 -5 4 5 4 University Drive Cali fo r an M - F 8:30 a . m .-9 p .m . S a t . 8:30 a . m . - 5:30 p .m . Terrace Road Apartments SPO RTSW EAR 20% OFF H u n tin g to n S q u a re 3121 S'. M ill, Tempe • 968-5840 appointm ent SUMMER SUNTAN - NO SWEAT! ★ Buy 3 body wraps and get one FREE visit on the tanning bed ($7 value). ™ WALK TO SCHOOL! The tanning bed tans safer than the sun . . . without burning! 1st tim e customers. M ust bring coupon. Limit one cou pon p e r person. b lo ck from Cam pus. Huge, w ell furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus m any am enities. 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e Rd. 96 6-8540 G O L D E N G L O 43 E. Broadway (Broadway & Mill) H0Ws9 4mj8p.ru. 966*2150 H E Y A S U 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 IN & S Z E C H U A N CU ISIN E NOW OPEN: QUALrry CHINESE FOOD AT ITS FINEST IN A N ELEGANT & LEISURE ATMOSPHERE en jo y SUN DAYS & EVEN IN GS average discount on all parts and 'o accessories, except tools and special priced items. HOUSE SPECIALTIES HOURS: 8-8Mon.-Fri. 85 Saturday 94 Sunday _ . n im r n n m t 1828 E. UNIVERSITY Hayden & university Next to Minder Binder s HOURS: M-Sat. . 11-2:30 5-10 968*5888 io O Q O flB B H H H B B B B O H B B B H H P B B B H B H O B B B B B B H B • • • • • All 'H ot Plate' Dishes Imperial Mandarin Chicken Mongolian Beef Triple Delight M o o Shu Pork 6440 S. McClintock Dr. CLOSED SUNDAY in Tempe Square Shopping Center Also Features: Comer of Guadalupe & McClintock • Banquets • Take Outs • Catering PHONE: 897-0889 . •lessss Summer State Press Page 3 Thursday, August 4,1983 Finally SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS D aniel E. Noble Library ready to open "Pride, of the Sun Devils” By Michael Phillips lection of books, magazines and journals. Editor Borovansky has been in a good position to watch the over­ After nearly 10 years of planning, construction and delays, crowding take place at Hayden — he h&s been employed at the University’s Darnel E. Noble Science Library is sched­ the Univeristy’s library for 15 years. uled to officially open Aug, 22. As head of the science reference departm ent of Hayden The 98,000-square-foot facility was scheduled to open more Library, he was involved with the original planning of the than a year ago, but a 10-percent cut in ASU’s budget kept the science library back in 1974. completed library dorm ant. “Although there was some planning, there was no money It will cost the University $700,000 to open the science forthcoming for the project back then,” he said. “ But in 1978 library, according to its director, Vladimir Borova nsky. the University hired consultants and the thing started to take The cost of moving approxim ately 350,000 books, 700,000 , shape.” microform units and m òre than 150,000 maps from Hayden Borovansky cut short a two-year visit to Saudia Arabia in Library will be sm all, however, when compared to the ad­ order to return to ASU and assist in that phase of the plan­ vantages the science library will supply the University com­ ning. munity, Borova nsky said. “A lot of the things I had learned over the years were put to “The Noble Library will add significantly to the study use during the planning,” Boronsky said. “I worked with the space available on cam pus,” he said. “Since Hayden opened architects on an alm ost daily basis. ’’ When Noble’s slightly-aged doors officially swing open a t 1 in the 1960s, the University’s population has more than doubled, but the seating capacity of the library has dropped p.m., on Aug. 22, it will become .the first library addition at ASU since Hayden was opened in 1966. by one-third.” It seem s study space at Hayden was steadily replaced by Including furnishings, the three-story structure cost $7. storage space in order to keep up with an ever-increasing col- million. one frozen yogurt any size, °°o ^ and get one 4-oz. size FREE with this coupon, (R ed. $13) Sculptured nails $20 Good only at New customers only. Expires 8-14-83. 130 E. University (In the Arches) R olfler Specialists 966-5462 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 Surf and New Wave Clothing PIPELINE • OFFSHORE • LOCAL MOTION G&S • INSTINCT • CATCH IT MR. ZOOS • LANCE $23.75 Now Featuring: Kinko’s Copies 1000+... Think of Us! Huntington square Shopping Center 3103$. Mil! Men & Women copy one a thousand times Tastes just like ice cream, b u t has % the calories. “Naturally” delicious. New flavors daily, 15 toppings. Expires 8-18-83. - N.E. com er Southern & M ill Shampoo, Conditioning, Precision Cut, Blow Dry kinko's copies YOGURT © TIME . Q Q ■■1FW C CT U * I copies * copies * copies • copies *copies ■ copies * copies ■ copies • cd |pies • copies * copies * copies • copies * copies *copies * copies •copici copies •copies • copies • copies • copies *copies • copies ■ copies ■ cd b ie s •copies •copies • copies •copies • copies •copies •copies •copici pies * cc copies s ■ copie |pies*cc pies • cc copies s • copie |pies«af pies * cc copies s • copie pies*cc| pies * cc copies $ • copie pies*cc| pies * cc copies s • copie Dies*« pies*cc copies s • copie v ie s* « (white, 20 lb., 8'/4x11, sam e original) pies * cc copies i •copie lies - cc pies • cc copies copie lie s * « |pies • cc copies . cej 1840 W. Southern Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. copie (in Coflng. P lm -M — t) p ies« cc copies Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. T 969-3326 copie lie s * « copies «copies • copies * copies *copies * copies • copies •copies • cc lies • copies .«copies •copies • copies • copies • copies • copies • copie copies * copies • copies • copies *copies * copies * copies •copies «cc F GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!!! ^ . Sum m er S p e cia l $3 OFF ANY PAIR OF VANS w /coupo n AND RECEIVE FREE VANS SHOELACES 820-0594 In The Fairlanes Village lies • copies • copies «copies •copies • copies •copies •copies • copie copies »copies • copies « copies • copies • copies •copies •copies • cc y1 Tennis Shoes 4437 S. Rural Rd. (Past the Freeway) TEMPE ROOMMATE SERVICE 8 9 7 -7 0 3 0 UN0 FPPl” ivu rue. TEMPE LOCATION „ Rural & Baseline Hours: 10-8 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. C losed Sundays T EM PE Vans California Daze A re y o u ... If you are, g ive us a call, w e can help you m eet y o u r living needs! 5136 S. Rural 897-7030 839-1973 V H? "No Feer •Planning to return to ASU or MCC this fall? •Tired of dorm life? •Tired of apartment living? •Staying in the area? •Tired of searching for a place to live? (Behind M cDonald’s ) (P.V. Mail) "Providing ASU. & m c c students w ith b eau tifu lly furnished and unfurnished houses and townhouses." — M any w ith pools — S u n d a y N ite Is Lad ie s N ite Heats On Cool It at With Our HOT Summer School Specials Clip and Save TUESDAY HI-LITES $ 3 0 .0 0 Reg. *35.00 1■ WEDNESDAY 1 1 PERMS (ind. cut) 1 1 * 3 0 .0 0 1 Reg. *40.00 1 Call for appointment FRIDAY Hairstyles : 1 ^ | PLACE .^ ^ R A U IL u i sm,tk9 * 1 0 .0 0 Reg. *13.00 966-1391 vv ^ rm r 905 E. Lemon, Tempe THURSDAY HAIRSTYLES * 1 0 .0 0 Reg. *13.00 i SATURDAY Hairstyles * 1 0 .0 0 Reg. *13.00 Long hair extra for HFUter and perms. © RESTAURANT * Pasta Peddler Shop A ll w e ll d rin k s 5 C from 4 p.m. till dose Hom em ade Pasta • Steaks • Fresh seafo od 7280 E. Stetson . Scottsdale • 946-5530 Page 4 aummwr » u n e tre s s Thursday, August 4,1983 The world has achieved brilliance without con­ science. Ours is a world of nuclear giants and ethical infants. — Omar Bradley state press o p in io n On the course toward Armageddon Mike Phillips E d ito r ' ^ ^ ^ On July 16,1945, the world saw the birth of a new era. On the isolated desert highlands near Alamogordo, New Mexico, a terrific explo­ sion ignited the night sky and shattered the desert’s calm. The atom had been split, the prim al energy of nature had been released in full fury and mankind first glimpsed the terrible power that would soon come to haunt it, to hold it captive in a frightening new land­ scape of both incredible promise and mindnumbing fear. Three weeks after the New Mexico test, that awesome power was unleashed against Hiroshima, Japan, leveling th f city and kill­ ing thousands of human beings. Most of that destruction occured in about the sam e tim e it takes to read this paragraph. An alm ost unimaginable, yet very real, catastrophe. Today, there are some 50,000 nuclear warheads in the collective world arsenal, possessing the explosive yield of roughly twenty billion tons of TNT, or one million six hundred thousand times the yield of the bomb that turned Hiroshima into a smoking, poisoned sham bles . Unimaginable. But real. There are five countries currently known to have nuclear weapons — the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and China. In addition, India, Israel and South Africa are thought to have the ability to produce, such weapons. P akistanis not fa r behind. And by the end of the decade, Argentina and Brazil are considered likely candidates to have developed their own nuclear bombs. The destructive effects of a single, m edium-strength nuclear detonation are well documented. Unfortunately, we haveno way of determ ining the effects of an dllout nuclear war, or even a limited one. There is no laboratory large enough for the experim ent, no test sight isolated enough to perm it a test. Even the American detonations on the Pacific Ocean’s desolate Bikini Atoll could not be safely conducted. During one ground burst in the 1950s, radiation unpredictably spread thousands of miles south, endanger­ ing a group of Japanese fishermen and several American servicemen stationed at a weather post. Clearly, there is no soothsayer or scientist who could predict the outcome of a nuclear war. But based on the lim ited studies that have been done, there exists a t least the possibility that a full-scale nuclear w ar could turn the earth into a poisoned, lifeless hulk. Unimaginable. And while the United States and the Soviet Union pose menacingly, exhibiting their global machismo, even Third World coun­ tries harbor dream s of developing their own atom ic arsenal and joining the big boys in the game of Armageddon. Perhaps this is the greatest threat to world “stability". As the nations in posses­ sion of these weapons multiply, the chances of having a w ar to end all w ars increases geometrically. A nuclear exchange between two sm all, Third World nations could very easily bring the superpowers into direct confrontation; once atomic weapons are used, it lowers the m oral barriers put up to halt such escala­ tions. In other words, an isolated nuclear inci­ dent could provide the spark which ignites the final fire. Unimaginable, yet a scenario many political analysts believe could occur. Now the average citizen is suddenly think­ ing the unimaginable. The nightm arish im­ plications of nuclear war, ignored for years, are suddenly burning political issues. Limiting nuclear warheads, cutting back bn m issile production and weapon research are enviable goals of the anti-nuke move­ ment. But while attention is focused on the arsenals of the Soviet Union and the United States, sm aller, less stable nations are working to secure their own weapons . President Reagan, since entering office, has made it easier for .developing countries Mm mM to secure plutonium —a key ingredient used in building nuclear bombs. The Russians are also playing fast and loose with the radioactive substance. Ideally, plutonium is used to create nuclear fuel for peaceful reactors, but it can alm ost as easily be used to produce bombs. This should be where the no-nukes move­ m ent concentrates its efforts. Nuclear weapons are not going to go aw ay, because the technology to build them will always ex­ ist. What can be controlled is the m aterials. And it appears they m ust be controlled. Because the events of Aug. 6, 1945 must never again be repeated. I BOUGHTELMO ANEDUCATIONAL T o y ... \ " V ...vr TOUCHES f t ojp! n r BASIC ECONOMICS. Summer State Press Page 5 THE DIET DILEMMA If you’ve boon puzzled about d ie ts . . . looking for the right o n e . . . WEIGHT NO L0N6ER. Our Diet Center Program is the sensible way to lose weight because it’s based on sound nutrition, using low -cost natural f o o ds . . . rig h t from your grocery store, no prepackaged foods, shots or drugs. There’s no starvation dieting either. That’s why the program w orks so w e ll— because you get all the nutrition you need, yet lose the w eight you w ant So end your dieting dilomma. CALL US TODAY COUPON P rtrm A A r “ 'I f l fA O .U U COUPO N C6up6 n~ OncludM hair cut. Long hair slightly higher.) Fth e S h a m p o o & S t y le $ 7 . 5 ( ^ § S h a m p o o A C u t $ 6 .5 0 ' M a n ic u r e O n ly $ 5 .0 0 P e d ic u r e $ 1 2 .0 0 «REDKEN Large 16” Pizza m 8 3 8 -0 6 2 2 COUPO N COUPO N C O U P O tT " DIET X .CENTER J W U N IV E R S IT Y M E D IC A L CEN TER 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 6-N TEM PE The n atu ral way to lo se w eight! t h e s c ie n c e o f G em s and u $3.95 WITH COUPON Expires 8-18-83. ' 0 N 1 I I C 7 ¿ e fa e d 3116 E. 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Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-5 Telephone 955-7930 O V E R 70 C A R S IN S T O C K (A m erican Gem Society) •Gem Identification •Diamond Appraisals •Insurance Appraisals •Estate Jewelry Appraisals •Custom Designing of Jewelry •Jewelry Malang on Premises pw U P VAN BIIREH AUTO AUCTION \ •3 Registered Jewelers e fi/s C O C A R S U N D E R *1,500°° ' th e a rt o f J e w e lr y & e # r u r u jf/ JE W E LR Y m 75VWRABBiT,4-spd. $1150 79 PINTO, air, 4-spd., pwr., clean. $1850 75 OATSUN, 2-dr„ 4-spd., air. $750 73 BUICK, 4-dr., air, auto, pwr. $650 ’69 CHARGER, v-8, auto, pwr. $1050 74 APOLLO, 4-dr. 6, auto, air! $1150 71 BUICK, 4-dr., full pwr., air. $750 74 MAVERICK, 4-dr., air, pwr. $750 74 CUTLASS cpe., auto, air. $1050 73 CHRYSLER* 2-dr., air, pwr. $950 72 TOYOTA, 4-spd., air. $650 75 CUTLASS, 4-dr„ auto. air. , $850 74 HORNET, 2-dr., 6-cyl., stick. $800 73 AUDI, 4-dr., 4-spd., air. 73 DODGE, 4-dr., tuli pwr., air. 73 MAVERICK cpe., air, pwr. 72 CHARGER, v-8, auto. pwr. 76 CAPRICE WAGON, $800 $950 $850 $800 $1150 PHONE 273-0906 3035 E. VAN BUREN air, pwr., stereo. 76 FORD LTD, 4-dr., air, pwr. 74 OLDS 98, cpe., loaded. 73 FORD LTD, 4-dr., air, pwr. 72 JEEP WAGONEER, 4x4, air. 76 JEEP WAGONEER, 4x4, air. 74 FORD COURIER pick-up. 75 CAMARO; V-8, auto, pwr. 75 VEGA WAGON , 4-spd., air. $1350 $1150 $850 $1650 $2850 $1250 $1650 $350 & DIAMOND CUTTING 3 E • 1983 DM Cantor, Inc. o ? As P rofessional Jew elers, w e at Jo se p h M. B eralng specialize In ^ o & 9 6 7 -1 3 7 1 c Q O ur p ro fessio n al services Include: r All Fresh Dough All Real Cheese D a rle n e 's H a ir F a s h io n s 1820 E. Southern, Tem pe jo y im t ] 130 E . U N IV E R S IT Y D R. “ IN T H E A R C H E S ” 967-8917 M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y 'k THURSDAY-SATURDAY AT GAMMAGE CENTER: F or th e w ild e s t sta g e s h o w com e see ■ • •• C R I T I C ’S C H O I C E / S T U D E N T S E R IE S Gammage Center presents the 1983/84 Critic's Choice/ Student Series beginning October 13. All programs begin at 8 p.m. at the Gammage Center. FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 55b. 1975 "Good Food and Drink" H APPY HOUR MON.-FRI. ♦ ♦ ♦ Joyce & Ron's ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A ♦ ♦ //♦ 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IMPORTS — 858 DRAFT BEER The I Jazz ♦ ! Experience * ♦ « 9 9 6 -5 2 0 5 i Glass $1.99 494 WIRE %liter Glass $1.99 49^ WINE COOLER { 'Pitcher Glass $2.75 654 UVEENTERTAINMENTNIGHTLY t _____ __ (N ò Cover, N o Min.) 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS $ 6 .0 0 Richer A T FOREST 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ PERMS $ 2 2 .5 0 Your Hosts: “The Family” HENNAS $ 1 2 .5 0 ty fu ite e A , e - S s CLOTHES* GIFTb ; Hair stylesfo r young men & women. 1036 S. Terrace ( C o m er o f L em o n & T errace) " f i n d l " 8 * 967-21» « * C 20% OFF tem p e • 968-6685 YOUR FOOD Good for member prices for one week, which is 20% off non-member price. Give coupon to membership desk for one w eek temporary membership. Expires August 18, 1983. SUM M ERTIM E SPECIALS MON.: Monday NHc Baseball. A d ra ft & a d o g fo r a d o lla r d u rin g th e sa m e . TIMES.: Reverse Happy Hour. 9 p.m.-midnight. 7/8 of an oz. bag of Granny Goose Potato Chips. WED.: Live m u sic b y Norm Piatt. 9 p .m .-d o s e . N e v e r a c o v e r. T H U R S .: A ll im p o rte d b o t t le d b e e rs o n ly $ 1 .8 5 . 9 p .m .-clo se . Onep er person p er day. Exchange a t register. FRI.: T .G .I .F .: S ta rt c e le b ra tin g a t H a p p y H o u r. S A T .: Wine and Cheese Party. F re e h o rs d ’o e u v re s. S U N .: B ack b y p o p u la r d e m a n d : SH R IM P N fT E — 5 :3 0 p .m . O n e d o z e n R o ck y P o in t sh rim p b o ilc d ln b e e r o n ly $ 2 .9 5 . 125 E. 5th St. in Old Town Tempe Come in and check our event board for other daily specials! GENTLE STRENGTH CO-OP NATURAL FOODS - ^0 E. Hfth St., Tempe 9 6 8 -4 8 3 1 ^ 10-6 Sun. Summer State Pres« Page 8 Sculpture grads bring it on home Chartes Emten’a “Unfitted" now mskss Its homo at Homsspacs Ltd. along with ths “180°” exhibit. have the opportunity to exhibit their work in this space,” By T. W elter Em len said. Contributing w riter Most of the pieces in “ 180*” had been created independent­ Last weekend in downtown Tempe, a refreshing new m arketing concept was unveiled in the form of a group ex­ ly as graduate work, but they look so good together and with the furnishings that no one could complain. hibition by the ASU graduate sculpture departm ent. The sculpture by Mark Rafferty, entitled “The A lter of Homespace Ltd., a contemporary furniture and ac­ cessories store located at 522 S. Mill Ave., introduced their Sexual D esires,” gives his interpretation of die act of m ar­ new gallery space for fine arts with “180°,” an exhibit of riage, mounted on a m arble-like base. The piece by Vicki KinsheUa, Composed of rawhide and various MFA sculptural works. Alan Sapakie, one of the owners of Homespace, coor­ hand-made paper, is one of the best examples of the excellent dinated the exhibition with Jim White, associate professor of sculpture which is now starting to emerge from this depart­ ment. t a rt and acting director of ASU sculpture studies. Her finesse with the unwieldy rawhide dem onstrates her Sapakie said Homespace does not want to be a gallery, but wishes to sell fíne a rt that will blend with the furniture and grasp of the manipulation of m aterials and form. It is definitely amazing how well these works look outside accessories in their store. “We want to promote the total living environment, and fine of a gallery type environment, as is the case with this exhibi­ tion at Homespace. arts goes hand-in-hand with this philosophy,” Sprague said. The people responsible for this exhibition should be con“We want to.establish a précédent for old town Tempe, ” he „ gra tula ted for their efforts and their energies, as they have added. The first a rtist to exhibit his work solo a t Homespace was accomplished a precedent for future shows in this space and Charles Emlen, a graduate student in sculpture, who joined inTem pe. The success of this show cannot just be m easured in dollars Homespace in May and sold his first piece in June. Most of Emlen’s work is a combination of steel and cement and cbnts, or m arketablity of the art, but by the participation formed with exacting detail to show the audience his ideas of of Homespace, the sculpture departm ent, and the artists themselves. the industrial age in Am erica. During the past year, I have found it necessary to pan cer­ His sculpture blends well either in an open environment or in a living room, Which makes it easily m arketable in this tain a rt exhibitions which did not m easure up to my own stan­ dards of excellence. Fortunately this show dem onstrates that type of store. “I am really glad that the rest of the departm ent could there is still a rt at ASU. K Perk UpYourPerm! mm I Hair Care I I H O P S T K K S B tfF F E T EPITOME™ 833 S. Rural Rd. & University Or. >f*kil V K 3 - Ask the professional stylists at fftoauffSa* for f' * K • Oriental Buffet _ 9 6 7 -5 4 5 4 L o o k no further) You c an earn up to $100 a month in just a few hours each week. featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food It’s easy — becom e a plasm a donor! $J0 is paid for each donation and you c an donate tw ice a week, but please wait 72 hours between donations. Plus you can win cash prizes in our w eekly and m onthly draw ings. INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? Knowyourlegal rights FREE CONSULTATION University Plasma Cqpter Law Offices of Paul C . Jacobsen No recovery, No fee 1015 South Rural Road 968-6139 1 D IN N E R ^ T *3 .3 5 New d on o rs bring this ad for an additional $2 for your first donation. You'll agree the best job to have this sum m er requires no work at all and gives you m ore time, and m oney, to really enjoy the summer! CALL 253-0874 LU N CH * 3 .9 5 ad you can eat aH you can eat Special Orders & Take Out Avail. 12 d iffe re n t kin d s o f C h in e s e fo o d to c h o o s e fro m Chopsticks Restaurant 1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn) O p en Mon., Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. T ues., W ed., Frl., Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. [Open 11 am-9 pm EVERYDAY Licensed by th* FDA 968-2525 F ASU PARKING FIASCO SOLVED! S a m e G la s s e s Gas Permeable Hard Contacts *99 $39,900 Walk or bike to ASU. Relax in the pool/spa after class. H urryl Available now. School starts soon. Soft Contacts for Astigmatism *159 „Buy 1 pair of G la sse s at Regular price G e t Your 2nd Pair 5°lo O F F SINGLE VISION *74 BI-FÛ CA LS O N E P R IC E includes your choice of any frame in stock and lenses, glass or plastic, tint or photogrey. 1111 E. U N IV E R S IT Y 839-8200 967-7477 C O L D tU G L L M odels O pen 1-5 daily 10-6 weekends BANKG RQ ____________ , FAMILY OPTICIANS 5 1 3 4 w. m c d o w e l l r d .. p h o e n i x t 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 • 8 4 6 - 0 1 4 7 1 2 0 E. U N I V E R S I T Y . T E M P E • 967-1 Summ» Stet« Press Page? Thursday, August 4,1983 KAET airs Watergate special; includes interviews, videotapes A two-hour retrospective program on the proceedings of the W atergate trials, “Summer of Judgem ent: The W atergate H earings,” will air a t 10:30 p.m. tonight on KAETTV, Channel 8. This docum entary was created from the archives of WETA, Washington’s m ajor public television station and holder of the m ost extensive videotape collection of the Senate W atergate Hearings. Included in the retrospective are recent interviews with key figures from the hearings, including Sam Ervin, form er chairm an of the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, Chief Counsel Sam Dash, and excerpts from the chief testimony of witnesses. Original piece by chairwoman selected by Utah dance troupe H p INTERESTED P IN MEETING OTHER JEWISH SINGLES? POLLUTION Professional Hair Designers SUMMER STUDENT SPECIAL 4.75 Regular cut 9.75 Style cut 29.75 Perms w/ad only good thru 8/13/83 966-6111 An original work by ASU dance departm ent chairwoman Beth Lessard has been selected by Repertory Dance Theatre, a modern dance company based in Salt Lake City, Utah, for their 1983-84 season. The Dance, “By Reason of the Connection,” was choreographed to music w ritten by assistant professor of dance David Gregory. The piece' prem iered a t Gammage Center in April 1981. Lessard will travel to Utah in September to supervise rehearsals. Company members Joel Kirby and Michele Massoney, who are both ASU dance graduates, will be one of two couples to learn the dance. Repertory Dance Theatre asked Lessard if the dance could be added to their repertoire after they saw a perform ance of the piece by ASU Dance Theatre OUR EXPERTS CAN TUNE YOUR BRITISH SPO RTSCARTO P A SS ARIZONA POLLUTION TEST CALL 967-5631 TH E Summer Special for College Students under 25 SHOP BRITISH SPORTS CAR SERVICE 036 E. GILBERT OR. TEMPE PARTS CALI# 334-3459 REPAIRS No Obligation Consultation CONTACTS & CONNECTIONS. INC Interview Available on Campus BODY SHOP Helps You Shake Those Minimum US. Wage Blues! Call OF Us Today. BARTENDING COMPLETE BARTENDING •W ine tasti ns instruction COURSE •Learn 130 different drinks hair perform ers Y o u r tic k e t to steady w o rk, m e e tin g p e o p le , and m akin g m oney! SU M M ER SCH O O L SPECIAL F R E E haircut w/Perm •Cash register operation •Stocking & inventory of liquor •Customer service training •Placement assistance Call us at 894-6565 or co m e in at 1537 E. Apache, Tempe. $28.95 $5°* off haircuts Sculptured nails <20.00 w/coupon H O T FR O M LON DON ! ‘D r e a d lo c k s ’ • Be the first in your class to have the latest! C IN N A M O N TREE 903 S. RURAL RD. •894-0184 W yT ' mm SH O W US YO U R STU D EN T .D Y O U ’LL G E T A DINNER N EW SH IPM EN T O F SLEEP S O F A S A N D CH A IRS $229 to $429 This year w e're d o in g it a g ain ! Every Sunday (b u t O NLY o n Sunday). M ike Pulos o f th e S p a g h etti C o m p an y w ill g ive you o n e FITS dinner* for e a c h d inn er you order! It's our 2 fo r 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. A n d it's g o o d for the w h o le school ye a r a t b oth our Temple e n d Phoenix location s. fm i ® A ny d a y o f th e w eek, for lu n ch or dinner. The S p a g h etti C o m p an y is know n for a g reat m e al a t a n affo rd a b le price. But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our a lre a d y terrific p rice s even betted O ur dinners in c lu d e a fu ll course m e al w ith a ll th e trim m ings-from sa la d to dessert. So. d o lla r for d o lla r, w hen you're hungry a n d you n e e d a break, you c a n 't b e a t The S p a g h etti C o m p any! ■ ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for th e p rice o f 1! But you MUST ha ve your stu den t I.D. c a rd w ith you to ta ke a d v a n ­ ta g e o f this offer. OPEN AT 12:00 O N SUNDAYSI A n d . to m a k e our 2 for 1 S u n d a y Stude nt S p e c ia l even m o r e sp e cia l, w e're g o in g to h a v e HAPPY HOUR in th e b a r a l l S u n d a y lo n g / for students! contemporary furniture, housewares & accessories for upbeat lifestyles SS h o m e s p a c e ltd T T E if » ^ p a g l i e t t i (p a ttp a ia V * PHOENIX RESTAURANT South on C en tral Just Pasta M cD ow ell 966-3848 2570380 *Tencteriom dinner * excluded 522 s. mill ave., old town tempe • 966-0736 TEMPE 4 th Street a n d M ill Page 10 Summer Stete Press Thursday, August 4 ,1983 7 ASU Sports Briefs Devil golfer in limeligfit again By Tom Blodgett Sports w riter ASU sophomore Heather F arr, who cam e to the Devils last year as the top women’s golfing recruit in the nation, was the low am ateur a t the United States Women’s Open, the most prestigious women’s golf tournam ent in the world. Australian Jan Stephenson won the tournam ent with a six-over-par 290 in the four-day tournam ent held, at Broken Arrow, Okla. F a rr’s total of 296 was only six strokes off the pace and was good enough for a four-way tie for n th place. “The U.S. Open is like the im portant tournam ent (on the women’s circuit),” F arr said. “They (the pros) treated me fantastically. Sometimes you wonder if they resent you, being an am ateur and all. ASU's Heather Farr lived up to her reputation as perhaps It’s a bit of an ego thing. But everyone was great. America’s finest amateur golfer this past weekend when she “I think you play harder when you’re with someone who finished the U.8. Women’s Open as the low amateur. is realty good.” F a rr rem ained on the leader board throughout the third F arr had an eight-stroke advantage over the closest round when she shot a 73, and finished the tourney with a 76 group of am ateurs; three shot 304’s. F arr opened the tournam ent with her worst round, a 78 on Sunday. “Playing well there, it m ay have really helped my which put her five strokes behind the leading am ateur a t that moment. chances to m ake the Curtis Cup team . It’ll m ake them take But she came back the next day, shooting a sizzling 69, a harder look a t m e.” F a rr’s next stop will be the U.S. Am ateur to be held in which stood as the low round of the tournam ent until the New Jersey from August 15-20. final day when veteran Joanne Cam er shot a 68. The tournam ent is m atch-play, which. F a rr says “has Carner, who finished second in the tournam ent, is a graduate of ASU, where she was the 1960 national cham­ been driving me crazy all sum m er,” but she hopes for another strong finish. pion. • The final word has not been said in the Ron Brown story. Brown, who was a second round draft choice of the Cleveland Browns in last April’s National Football League draft, had apparently decided to forego this season and con­ centrate on making the United States Olympic team . But now Brown’s agent, attorney Steve Arnold* has an­ nounced that Brown would like to do both if the International Olympic Committee will perm it him. The IOC will deliver a decison today on a sim ilar case in­ volving form er University of Tennessee football and track sta r Willie Gault. Gault was a first round pick of the Chicago Bears this year. He has appealed to the lOC to let him compete professionally in football and still retain his am ateur status in track and field. The United States Olympic Committee, headed-by William Simon, has made sim ilar appeals earlier this year. • KNXV-TV has been awarded the rights to' broadcast all ASU football games on a tape delay basis for the coming season. John Moynihan will handle the play-by-play, and form er ASU quarterback Dennis Sproul will do the color commen­ tary for the broadcasts. Additionally, KNXV will be able to show two unspecified baseball games and one unspecified gym nastics meet. • The ASU football team has added its ninth full-time assis­ tant coach in Greg Meyer. Meyer formerly coached parttime. • The Sports Information Departm ent has announced that Julie Johnson has been hired as the new Assistant Sports In­ formation Director, replacing Greg Harney. Johnson comes to ASU from the University of Utah, where she held a sim ilar position. (---------------- C O U P O N ----------- --- TRY OUR NEW HARD ICE CREAM jg. Buy 1 cone get 1 cone FREE. OPEN MATTRESS SALE 9-8 M-F 950 S. M ill Still in Factory Wrappers 8 2 9 -1 7 4 3 . ■ 272-7241 Reg. . . . 1 1 3 0 N. 3 5 t h A v e . Now ASSORTED T-SHIRTS and up CACTU S BEACH TOWELS *9.99 *2.99 MEN’S BIKE CORDUROY SHORTS Better Furniture A T e m p s C e n te r E n d o f Sum m er Savin gs While They Last Gammage V THE HEAT’S O F F ALMOST! Twin Sets $49.95 Füll Sets $59.95 Queen Sets $89.95 A c ro s s fr o m 905 S. Mill ms m 12-6 Sun. Open Evening# Expires 8-31-83. Daini Queen | | m « T IC M G O LF SHIRTS $18.95 *12.99 $15.95 *8.99 BACK PACKS $24.95 *17.99 Texas Instruments Your C am pus Hair Care C enter 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5946 $3 00 O F F W it h T h i s A d Expires August 20, 1983. R E G U L A R PRICES •S h am p oo • C o n d it io n • P r e c is io n C u t • B lo w D r y MEN $12 • WOMEN $14 "LET OUR TALENTS GO TO YOUR HEAD” Model HP-10C H P-11C HP-15C HP-41 G . HP-41 C V Reg. $70 $90 $120 $200 $275 OUR PRICE $62 $80 $100 $175 $225 Model C oron a 12 Ent II 2200 2500 Ultra S o n ic Reg. $260 $320 $400 $440 $575 OUR PRICE $199.95 $249.95 $329.95 $349.95 $419.95 ‘p lu s fa c to ry reb a te Model T l 35 S P Stud Bus Anal T l 55 II T l 58C T l 59 Reg. $28 $35 $50 $115 $250 OUR PRICE $19.95 $29.95 $42.95 $89.95 $199.95 We handle the full line of Hewlett-Packard & Texas Instruments Calculators & Accessories A ll at D iscount Prices. Call-for models not listed. OFFICE PRODUCTS WAREHOUSE 968-1198 • 1755 W. University 52nd SL & University • Tempe 2 miles west of campus Summer State Press r i i i CLASSIFIEDS START HERE <#*% Autom obiles CO N VERTIBLE, BUICK, 69, excellen t health, tires. $1,500 o r best offer. 968-6699 nlpht, 945-8475 day, M ike. i PA R EN TS CO M IN G to vim« «no net», n ice p lace to stay? Try Bed and Breakfast. 9900682. Beach Ball with $5 purchase i 809 S. M ill A ve . I MSKQHtOBBDIS I ICECREAMSTORE I 1» (Next to campus) Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9 ajn.-11:30 p.m. Friday 9 a m .-lfi p m Sat-Sun. 11 a m -I S p m PIZZAS D E E P D IS H 414 MM Avaritte 966-0203 OM Town Tam pa DINE IN OR TAKEO U T C h e e se BUY • SELL • TRACE your books at Changing Hands. For qu ality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% In tradein cred it w hich may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Brow se through our three floors of: •New A Used Books •A rt P rints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 SA T 10-8 SU N 12-5 CH AN G IN G H AN D S BO O KSTO R E P a p a r a z z i's A Special Offer From 8/4 $3.25 F or Bent/Lease EAC H ITEM 76* W ith coupon. Good thru 8-17-83. $100 O F F firs t m onths rent. One bedroom furnished, a ll u tilitie s paid. <350. C lo se to ASU . 966-8091._________ 967-0843 DANEU.E PLAZA QUIET P LA C E fo r study, pool laundry, kitch en privileges. Two m iles from ASU . $215.00 c a ll 968-1309. ________ TW O BEDRO O M tow nhouse, 116 bath, clo se to ASU , Phoenix, com m unity pool. $375 m onth. 968-5528.__________ TW O W EEKS free rent on new deluxe one and tw o bedroom . C lo se to ASU , behind H oliday Inn. 1014 E. Spence, Tem pe,_________ •______ A S U S tu d e n ts * .. If you’re over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine car at FREE POOL 11 S ...-2 p.m. Sen.-Fri. S P E C IA L LO W W EEK EN D R A T E S 3129 s . Mill 967-9781 Tampa p i.c m r e .t M .1 >19.96 starting at 0 u p 0 N ■ « E For Your Car, C all Yo ur A S U Representative 968-4072 2 D in n e r s f o r $5.49 1 V E R COUPON1 1 COUPON ' s THE JOYNT 606 S. M ill 967-7926 CAKMY OUTS 75« ADDITIONAL Q O u p 0 N ■w m O O C *0 O E x p ires 8-18-83. m CAMPUS CLEANERS & C H A R B R O IL E D G o o d t h r o u g h 8 -1 1 -8 3 'p re1983 F u r n it u r e IF YOU need to furnish an apartm ent, v is it C la s s ic Consignm ents o f Tempo. W e guarantee you have never seen a used furniture shop lik e ours. 1874 E. Apache, between M cC lin to ck and Price. 968-8041.________ ____________ H e lp Wanted IMM EDIATE O PEN IN G fo r experienced m ale nursing a ssistan t, orderly, m edi­ ca l attendant, to work weekend evenings 4:00 p.m.- 12:00 m idnight. Private duty East Phoenix, inform ation 273-7775.__________________ ________ JA L E N ’S BIG and T a ll has a part-tim e p o sitio n open fo r a w ell groom ed dependable cash ier. M ust be available for evenings and weekends. C a ll 956-8830 between 9:00 and 4:00 fo r an appointm ent. ____________ LO O KING FO R graduate student to do an a n alysis o f guestion n aires fo r sm all com pany. M ust be reasonably ex­ perienced in m arketing research and com puters and have a ccess to a com puter. W ish to start im m ediately w ith prelim inaries. If interested send a note w ith background d escrip tio n s and telephone num ber to D arise Farren, d o the Nexus G roup. P.O. Box 2629, Carefree, A Z 85377. _______ ___ PART-TIM E G IRL Friday; program sales reps.; and part-tim e deliveries w ith own econom ical transportation for b icy cle G rand F rix. 957-0687. PART-TIM E O FFIC E help needed, m ust be reliab le. C a ll C.T.A. at 966-2592 between 8:30 a m and 5:00 p.m._______ STO CKYARD S RESTAURAN T now h ir­ ing dinner w aiter- buaboy- co cktailh ostess and lunch dishw asher. A pp ly In person 5001 East W a sh in g to n . TUTORING NEEDED . Elem entary M ath ' and S ta tistics. C a ll Elizabeth, 946-1405 after 9:00 p.m._____________________ _ Lost/Found_____ DID SO M EO N E accid e n tly p ick up my B asic Com puter Language book? If so, c a ll Teresa, 931-5065.________________ M otorcycles HO NDA S L 350, greet gas m ileage, runs excellen t, new gears, front w heel, chain. M ust s e ll, $500. C a ll 829-1410 anytim e!___________________________ Real Estate____ TW O BEDROOM condo, firs t floor, excellen t investm ent, five m inute b ike rid e ASU , tennis, p o d . D olores Fo yle 948-3234, C old w ell Banker/Ed P o st 867-2000. P e a l Estáte Transportation SELLIN G B ELO W appraisal. Pro f’s house, clo se to ASU . Three bedroom , 1 % baths, pool. 967-8968. DRIVE C A R S fre e to m oat p o in ts o f the U nited S ta te s, over 21. S c heelJ Driveway, 991-5533. __________ W HY R E N T W HEN Y O U C A N OW N? Try $2,100 down for an efficient, 2-bedroom townhouse; lots of storage. Com m ute to ASU. A 3-bedroom sp lit flo o r plan townhouse with fireplace end B BQ can be yours w ith $6.500 down. C lo se com ­ mute to ASU. Luxury 3-bedroom /den townhouse, 2,160 square feet, that has it a il. Per­ fect fo r com m uting to ASU. Call for details. Ju d ie o r R o ger C o ch ra n C en tu ry 21 Forest Mathes 998-3844 evenings/w eekends 998-1439 R oommate 8/4 waned A FE M A LE room m ate in a house tw o blocks from ASU . Two bedroom s, tw o baths. $240 a m onth, u tilitie s included. 829-0839, a fter 6:00 p.m. ___________ FEM A LE HO U SEM ATE wanted to share m aster bedroom in a spaciou s four bedroom house, 116 m iles from ASU . Furnished, a ir conditioned, washer, dryer, and dishw asher. $140 per m onth. C a ll 987-7030.____________ FEM A LE NO N-SM O KER, V i rent and u tilitie s. New condo M esa- Tem pe border: 284-9481 ext. 164 days. FEM A LE O R m ale housem ate wanted to share furnished fou r bedroom , tw o bath house. O ne m ile from ASU . $160 per m onth, 14 o f u tilitie s , 967-7030. FE M A LE O R m ale housem ate wanted to share fou r bedroom , th re e ' bath house. 216 m iles from ASU . Your own, “ very large” bedroom w ith private bath. $195. (N icely furnished, a ir con­ ditioned, dishw asher, w asher and diyer.) 897-7030.________ ____________ M ALE, FEM A LE, non-sm oker to share tw o bedroom , tw o bath apartment. $147.50 a m onth, 16 u tilitie s. Paul, 829-0197.__________ ________ ___ O N E M ONTH free rent. M ature fem ale to share tow nhouse. Two bedroom , two baths, covered parking, pool, $215 per m onth, 16 u tilitie s , $50 deposit. B aseline- Hardy. C a ll eves 831-7588. ROOM FO R rent, 1021 South Ash. $225 m onth, 16 u tilitie s. Graduate student , preferred. A sk fo r S cott 894 6832._____ TW O M A LES, non-sm oking, $150 plus s p lit u tilitie s . Share w ith an engineer­ ing student. F o r m ore inform ation ca ll P a trlc iin R ealty 968-2299.____________ W E H AV E apartm ents and houses. ASU area c a ll S ele ctive Room m ate S e rv ic e , 9 7 8 -1 1 9 7 . A p p lic a n ts scre e n e d , re fe re n ce s ch e ck e d . R egistration $25. ________________ CAM PUS RO O M M ATE S E R V IC E •Reserve your room now for the summer or fall. •Beautifully furnished houses and townhouses In the Tempe area. Many havepools. •Move in today. •No fee. Call us now! 897-7030 «/ Travel AIRLIN E CO U PO N New York Phoenix; save $65.948-3419. - to T yping A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. Highest qual­ ity. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Call Unde, 899-7562. A-1 RESUMES, cover letters, research papers, theses. W ill edit grammar, punctuation, Spelling. Fast, accurate, reliable. Cyndl, 968-3627.____________ A-1 WORD processing service. IBM personal computer. Term papers, letters, resumes, mailing lists, man­ uscripts, theses. Permanently store your documents for fast, econom ical revisions. 831-7389.___________ _____ ACCENT WORD processing and typing. Close to ASU, 946-2886. _____ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selecric $1.25 per page. Call Sharon 833-5687 or Teresa 962-0079. ACCURATE TYPING, term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Sm ith Corona typetronic, . $1.00 per page. Narci 966-4256. ______________. A LETTER to go. Does term papers, theses, dissertations, com positions, manuscripts, resumes and has mail boxes for rent. C all about our student discounts 820-0049.______ _ A LL TYPES of word processing, technical and ecientifc typing our specialty. CJ Businss Services 8399231. _______ _________ ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, résumés. Excellent skills. Shirley’s Typing Service 838-5099.____________ A SECRETARIAL service. Quality typing, fast, accurate. IBM electronic. 20 years experience. Dana. 941-5111. A LL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. CARDINAL TYPING Service, 1704 W. Dixon Cr., Mesa. 964-3784. _________ CORRECTING TYPEWRITER. 30 years expérience includes legal, medical, business, electronics, construction, performing arts, education. Computer. Graduate and instructor typing also. Leah 962-1050.__________ ' CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selecjric. Near C o lle g e A v e n u e between Broadway and Southern. 966-0961. __________________. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast and pro­ fessional work. IBM Selectric ill, $1.00 per page. Cheri, 967-3747 evenings. FAST- ACCURATE typing done to your fu ll satisfaction. Mrs. Cleveland. 9963678._________________ . FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.25/page. C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 989-5775. ________ . NEED TYPING done at $1.25 per page? C all Susan at 833-0373._____________ PROFESSIONAL, QUALITY typingtheses, term papers, resumes, repeti­ tive letters. B.A. in English, w ill edttAndra Lawrence, Tempe, 967-6410. QUALITY TYPING, reasonable rates, near 43rd Avenue and B ell Rd. 938-3397. __________ L _ _ Z _ QUICK QUALITY, accurate typing. Xerox memory. First class service. Excellent skills. 24 hour. C ell 948-2886 Mary.________ ■ ______> _______ | B TYPING $1.75 per page. Editing extra. Caroline8388959.______________ S ervices AT LAST! H ealth is w ealth! Inquire of golden o pportunity to d istrib u te “ Royal Am erican Foods"; take sto ck in your su cce ssfu l future. 258-4246, please leave m essage. 252-0921 after 5pm. FO R T R AN TU TO R IN G . C o m p le te tutoring in clu d in g on-line w ork from private term inal. Dave 9608045 after 5:00. ________ INTERIOR DECO RATING, Am erican Sch ool o f Interior D esign. C a ll for brochure 991-1887. 16855 E. Parkview, Fountain HUto, Arizona.______________ LO SE 15 to 20 pounds in a co up le of weeks. No ca lo rie s to count. Physician approved n u trition al plan. Free counseling . C la ire T ait, W.N. 897-0599.______ TIRED O F being ripped o ff on car repairs? G uaranteed expert repair at Vfe the coat. A S U area. D ennis 8200004. TUTORING: SPAN ISH , French. Save your grade. 968-2913. M ile from ASU. N o answ er, please c a ll back.__________ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located In Tempe. 8398412. . WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of APA style. Theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, $1.00 double space page. 2838776._____________ “ WORD PROCESSING services: d is­ sertations, monographs and manuscripts.(MA Journalism and nationally published.) Cal! L.B. DeMichete 962 4582. W onted N EED M O N EY? Paying top d o lla r for g old jew elry, diam onds, c la ss rin g s, pocket w atches, end silv e r co in s. Free in hom e estim ates. C e ll anytim e, Jo e 9688837._______________________ ___ UNLIM ITED O PPO RTUNITIES fo r su c­ ce ss m inded in d iv id u a ls to d istrib u te student oriented food products. S ecu re your future now. 258-4248, leave m essage. 2528821, Jodh a after Spm. Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, August 4, 1983 222 S. Mill, Tempe An^va^wife.or'^2)0? i^Ai .Map Me.s%?, f. f l ___ í l e. í' 1i R 7 5 T s # * * v I' t ,_ PEO PLE' lTHR¿-qü p Z ^ IW p ¡ j - r r ^ '^ ^ C M r e g T a -Yv liM ¡ H E ^ 4 to7 m eli 5 'PftlZ.E^-pRitiR^-T-SHIRT; AltKllW T UWftil ■:£ " ~ ' 3 Í úK ^ tf^ T rjvPAt H atoor Í v p e ¡2p*®*é W * U A W r t W ^ F R E E Z ,E AYAK. NEU3H .T ’AU. O ¿ f t t lA % K M C^VAPA: "V A \ f f / / ^ O ü i ( í , Y A W 0 l f c ¿S-": r j^ k K & r " 6 a ) P o > j\ / A U b O » » U / U jlT H H iif f E D Y l^ ( tÜ B T o K E B fc ¿ t f c N A T Ü R E A - ,S 6^ n