th u rs d a y 200 ONE DOLLAR OFF WITH ASU PICTURE I.D. Friday & Saturday $100 Admission FRIDAY NEW ONE BLOCK TO ASU READY IN AUGUST ’84 •2 B edroom /2 Bath >0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 « 5 -7 FREE TACOS & CHIPS 2 FOR 1 DRINKS DRAFTS Call N ow For Y our Reservations 7 -9 3 FOR 1 Vz Litre LONG ISLAND ICE TEA 263-5444 •Jacuzzi University Dr. •Barbeques ★ Only. ty$000 Per M o n th s I f - . -v. •■•■sSBf' v’’: ‘ ■o »o • O < d SATURDAY Q ■ o. » *< 3) a !*:- McClintock Dr. 3 FORI 7-9 \z Litre LONG ISLAND ICE TEA 1005 EAST U NIV ERSITY T E M PE , ARIZONA 85281 Rural Rd. ■“* ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (U niversity & Rural) > BURGER & BREW — ALL DAY SAT. M ill Ave. - T h e M u ta te n e A p a rtm e n t» 1/3 lb. B u rg er w/Fries and a Beer or Soda $ 1 .9 9 Summer State Press Center. She was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treat- police report T* Police reported the following activity between June 21 and 26: Jane 21 • An ASU employee reported the theft of her purse valued at $60. The purse was taken from her office in the Social Sciences Building. • An ASU employee broke a fìnger on her right hand when she tripped on a tunnel access hatch adjacent to the south mall entrance of the MU. She was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment. • An ASU student reported the theft of his keys and wallet with contents a t the racquetball courts. The items were valued at $100. • An ASU student reported the theft of his checkbook, student identificati«! card and calculator from his book bag a t Hayden Library. The items were valued at $25. June 22 • An ASU Student reported the theft of Ms brown men’s Univega 10-speed bicycle from the Psychology Building. The bike, valued at $75, was locked. • An ASU student employee fractured her right foot afta: falling down three stairs at the Engineering Research SH O P FORI YOUR BIKE WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE AS WELL AS LOW PRICES • A man sustained a possible fracture to his left wrist whjle roller skating on Cady Mall. He was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital after being treated by Tempe Paramedics. • A man was arrested by the Mesa Police Department on a warrant from the ASU Police Department. He posted $74 bond. _ • A «mall fire occurred on the east slope of Tempe Butte due to fire works. The Tempe Fire Department responded. • An ASU employee reported the theft of a brown 13-inch black and white television and two calculators belonging to ASU from the Payne Hall Copy Service. June 26 , . , • An ASU student reported the theft of Ms locked bike from the bicycle racks at the F anner Education Building. The bike was valued at $75. • An ASU student reported the theft of her Concord Quartz watch from her room at-Manzanita Hall. The watch was valued at $550. • An ASU student reported the theft of an office telephone from Business Administration Room 397. 11» phone was vslucd ^ t $50 • An ASU student reported the theft of items taken from her purse while on the fifth floor of the Hayden Library. Among the items taken were $20 and a Sony tape recorder. The total loss was valued at $170. Tuesday, Ju ly 10, in M U A p a ch e Room 221. A ll Universi­ ty em p loyees are w elcom e. C O LLEG E C Y CLE Serving A S U since 1946 909 E. Lemon (Across from Snow) •, • • A S U — A m erican Fed eratio n o f T e a ch e rs L o c a l #2050 will hold the m onthly m em bership m eeting at 2 p.m., Collage is a weekly listing of events and meetings spon­ sored by clubs and organizations in the campus community. To have your notice published, fill out a Collage form, available at the front desk In the basement of Matthews CenterDeadline for inclusion is noon Tuesday for the following Thursday’s edition. - 966-0842 S.T.E.M. £2 BUY • SELL • TRAD E your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used. Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MIN Avenue . 966*0203 Old Town Tempe TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941-9268 IDRES—I SHAH: BEUEFAND KNOWLEDGE Knowledge is. spmething which you can use. Belief is something which uses you. R e fle c tio n s R o l l e d i i ^ i »3 O ctagon P re u social satire as it is movie reviews. He’s He drives a 1972 Toronado, with brash, funny and very off-the-wall. curb feelers. He likes his beer in quarts. A n d he’s only in CityLife. A n d his popcorn w ithout butter. | Look for ‘Joe Bob tB o Goes to the Drive-In.” A n d he’s the w orlds first drive -in You’ll laugh. You’ll movie critic. cry. You’ll kiss the other Joe Bob writes with a lack of style all critics good-bye. his owii. A nd his colum n is as m uch P .1 5 Available at: CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE o r prom ptly b y m a t from ~HK B o o k Service, Dept C-1 O Box 17b. Los Afcos. C A 94022 ' G b lU h The last word in entertainment news. A vailable Wednesday ’s a t m ore than 300 Valley locations. 8 # Summer State Press Page 7 Thursday, June 28,1984 entertainment & the arts M AZATLAN Mexico state p re s Hanks is the life of the ‘Bachelor Party’ Tom Hanks’ career has taken many turns'. After spending two years on the much talked about but seldom watched television series, “Bosom Buddies” and playing second fiddle to a mermaid in this spring’s hit “Splash,” Hanks moves to top banana tomorrow night when his new movie “Bachelor Party” opens across the country. This reviewer is glad to have him.' Hanks plays Rick Glassko, a fun-loving bus driver for a Catholic school who obvious­ ly has enjoyed a stellar sex life since his pre-teen days. But this Casanova has been tamed by Debbie (Tawny Kitaen), a rich, sexy and just absolutely all-around neato Tawny Kitaen, left, attempts to direct Tom Hanks’ attention to an advertisement, far right, so she can filch some of the “chunk-style” potato salad, seen in the lower right-hand corner of younglady. The wedding announce­ this photo. ment cpmes as a complete surprise to his “Bowery Boy-like” gang of buddies. The keeps the film from slipping into the abyss of monotony that group consist of a sex-starved proctologist, a squeaky-voiced many comedies can’t seem to avoid. Whether it’s playing two-fisted tennis with his future wife’s concert promoter, a meathead auto mechanic and an il­ literate waiter. Now, if you can’t have fun with that parents or preparing inedible delicacies with a blow torch, Gassko always seems to find a happy medium between in­ g roup. . . As the final 24 hours leading up to the fateful day unfold, sanity and silliness. So despite a simple-minded plot and disappointing per­ the boys prepare the big bachelor party which will include every vice known to man ( the girl who specialized in making formances from the supporting cast (especially Adrian love with four-legged creatures was a bit much I thought), Zmed, who proves that he is less than a Shakespearian on while Hanks promises his fiancee that he will be true to h er— both the big and small screens) and a soundtrack that actual­ ly detracts from the movie, “Bachelor Party” does rate s a promise his friends make difficult to keep. It is here where the flick begins to bottom out, but Hanks look. —Jerry Brown comes to Hie rescue with some very funny moments and 1 —Sum m er Specials— With coupon only. T h« $298.00 INCLUDES: •4 NIGHTS HOTEL •RO UN D TRIP AIR •TR AN SFER S (Advance Booking Required) Hours: M-F 10-9 In S c o ttsd a le TRflVEUUOmtf Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 LOS ARCOS MALL 945-1010 Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5946 $300 O F F With This Ad E x p ire s A u g u st 30. 1984. V2OFF Haircuts first tim e clients only. R E G U L A R PRICES Focus 21 Perm $29.50 Sculptured Nails $19.50 •S h a m p o o •Precision Cut • Conditi on • Blow Dry M E N $12 • W O M E N S14 h a ir p e r f o r m e r s OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. 9-9 Mon.-Fri. • Sat. 9-6 903 Rural Rd. •- ^894-0184 W J JS.. IXUI d l IXU. » B H M in W 5 DAYS Iw S L RmmbTobloI For One-of-a-Kind Clothing Pizza Restaurants w «4 P R IC E TU ESD A Y & TH U RSD A Y ! S h o p B u ffalo E x ch an ge Buy-Sell-Trade P w p a /u e tid K ■ I I I i i ■ i ■ i i i i i I I A S U S tu d en ts, F a c u lty a n d S t a f f . . Every Tuesday & Thursday Present your ASU I.D. and receive a ■ 50% Discount, with purchase of any drink, on any Large Pizza. ( C ountry Style Included) Offer valid on sit-down meals only. — 2 V a lle y L o c a tio n s — TEMPE PHOENIX 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. 5515 N. 7th St. (Alpha Beta Center) I I ED UCATIO NAL C EN TER Call Days, Eves & Weekends 9 4 7 -4 3 9 6 (a t Missouri) 279-0924 967-2967 Summ« Summer State Press s p o t lig h t R e n ta ls S a les■ Aarons Thursday, June 28 Arizona U ix Shops S ty le fo r sty le , w e guarantee th e lo w e s t p ric e s in th e valley!! 217 W. University Dr. J Tempo Mon.-Fri. 10 l.m -9 p.m. Sat. 10 a-.in.-6 p.m. Sun. 12 pm .-i pin. 966-7235 Over 30 Styles to Choose From Sum m er Perm Sp ecial! ! 0095 mm rag. 45M (Includes: C u t & Sham poo) H a ir C u t s .......... $7 00 C e llo p h a n e s ’^ 3000 * 1 5 00 Eyelash & Brow Tinting $5 95 A vo id the need for m ascara. Look great this sum m er around the pool. _ 9 3 3 E. University _ Tem pe T o w n e Plaza 9 6 6 -6 1 1 1 C « i Fo r A ppointm ent M-sm.a-asun.u-* J , • The dance collective called “a ludwig co” will appear a t the Scottsdale Center for the Arts at 8 p.m. th is modern dance company comprised of Arizona dancers and guest artists under, the artisitic direction of dancer/choreographer Ann Ludwig, will feature this season an intriguing mix of modern dance, ballet and dance theater. Tickets are $5 and $7, available from Scottsdale Center and Diamonds ticket outlets. • “The boys are back!!” says the Janus Theatre Co., whose production of “The Boys in the Band’ continues its run at 8 p.m. June 28,29 and 30 in the Arts Council Center, 302 W. Latham in Phoenix. Tickets are $5, available at R. Hegyi, 5150 N. Seventh St. in Phoenix, and Womansplace Bookstore, Fifth Street and Mill Avenue in Tempe. • The Scottsdale .Center for the Arts Cult Film Festival will screen three horror classics begin­ ning at 7 p.m. June 28,29 and 30, and at 1 p.m. June 30. What are these horror classics, you ask? Why, none other than “Plan Nine From Outer Space,” “Little Shop of Horrors” and “Night of the LivingDead.” Talk about fun! Tickets are $3 or $2.50 for students, seniors and SACA members! • Tlie “crisp, kinky and unforgettable” film (ac­ cording to Newsweek) “A Woman in Flames” finishes it torrid run at the Valley Art Theatre at 7 p.m.. followed a t 9:05 p.m. by “Matrisse” which the rules of tasteful newspaper publishing prohibit us from describing. Friday, June 29 • The Los Angeles Piano Quartet (for those of you who don’t know, a “piano quartet” rarely consists of four pianos) will perform a t 8 p.m. a t the Scotts­ dale Center for the Arts, courtesy of the Phoenix Chamber Music Society. Tickets are free. • The Gammage Center “Summerfun” series will present the Dixieland Rhythm Kings, lauded by Time magazine for “carrying bn the tradition of righteous Jazz.” Tickets for the 8 p.m. show are $5 and $2.50 for ASU summer session students with I.D., and are available at the Gammage and Diamonds box offices. • w niiam Jam es once said, “An act has no ethical quality whatever unless it be chosen out of several all equally possible.” But why worry about that when three films starring and/or directed by Woody Allen can be viewed at the Valley Art Theatre7 “Play It Again, Sam” plays at 7 p.m., the curtain rises on “Broadway Danny Rose” at 8 4 5 p m and “Love and Death” closes all a t 10:15 p m June 29,30 and July 1. Sunday matinee times are 1:45 p.m., 3:30 p.m. and 5:15 p.m., respective ly. Saturday, June 30 . Arcosanti has another delightful evening planned for Saturday night. The concert features a: classical ensemble playing the works of Beethoven and Brahms, among others, and ex­ ceptional visual effects provided by the sun, which is scheduled to set at 7:40 p.m. A special tour of Arcosanti begins a 5 p.m., a wine and cheese reception follows at 5:30 just before the concert The evening will cost $10 for the concert and buffet, $12 with the tour. For reservations, call the Cosanti Foundation at 948-6145. . • Helen Reddy, perhaps best known for being Woman, will appear at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in the Scottsdale Center for the Arts Theater. Reddy will be backed by two vocalists and a five piece band and undoubtedly will perform some of her great, hits, including “I Don’t Know How to Love Him,” “I Believe in Music,” and several more which escape me. Monday, Juiy2 • What do you do when the TV set is broken, your boy/girlfriend has left you, your cateher’s m itt is missing ami the surfboard is out being re-waxed? Well, I guess you just gotta shuffle over to the Valley Art Theatre for a 3-hour Three Stooges M a r a th o n (that’s one hour per Stooge)! The l a ­ bour sections begin at 1:30 p.m., 3 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 4 • If you really want to impress a date, drag him or her over to the Valley Art Theatre for the cultish coupling of “Eraserhead” and “Eating Raoul” July 4 and 5. “ Head” shows at 6 p.m. and 9:40 p.m .; “ Raoul” interposes at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 5 .•T h e fourth and final installment of Richard Wagner’s towering, monumental and just plain long “L’Anneau des Nibelungs” (or “Der Ring des Nibelungen” or “The Ring of the Nibeh repeated on KAET-TV, Channel 8, begin p.m. Tonight’s music-drama, “Le Crépu Dieux” (with an acute accent mark over “e” in “Crépuscule” ), or “Gotterdam (with dots over the “o” and the “a ” ), Twilight of the Gods” (nodots or accent this is English!), finds the Ring’s curs upon everyone who’d escaped it in t previous mUsic-dramas,. including the Valhalla (thus the title). This tuneful ap features more breathtaking music, inten: and really keen sets. • The Phoenix Little Theatre, 25 E. J Road in Phoenix, will stage "The Amor® based on Moliere’s “School for Wives,” July 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12,13, 14, with a : matinee on July 8. Tickets are $7, $7.50 an • More cult film classics are coming y courtesy of the Scottsdale Center for Unreeling at 7 p.m. July 5 and 6, and at 1 7 p.m . July 7 will be “Mad Max” and Warrior.” Tickets are $3 or $2.50 for seniors, senior students, SACA member! SACA members, senior SACA meml senior student SACA members. Friday, July 6 • Ears, prepare to bleed. . . 'Hie Vi Theatre, in the interest of promoting soc and mass unconsciousness, is presentin bill featuring AC/DC in “Let There Be R Zeppelin in “The Song Remains the Sa Pink Floyd’s “The Wall” at 7 p.m., 9 11:30 p.m., respectively, July 6 and 7. Ongoing exhibits • “ From Hand to Hand: Ancient Coins Phoenix Art Museum through J u ly 8, over 150,of the aforementioned coins f places as Greece,.Gaul* Judea, India a dating as far back as the sixth ceni Anyone caught trying to use any of thes the parking meters outside the museui swiftly removed from thepremises. • Suffering from feet of -day? Eyes gli from being baked in this ¡ridiculous Ariz Then why not come by and see “Cerami I,” the two installments dt which will res c Thursday, June ■ S ite P i« « ess Page 9 gai, 1984 Largest selectio n of Large selection of Tee Top s, shirts, slacks, skirts, shorts, dresses, bathing suits, hats, visors, tote bags, >r “The Ring of the Nibelungs” ) is AET-TV, Channel 8, beginning a t 6 5 music-drama, ‘‘Le Crepuscule des an acute accent mark over the first tuscule” ), or “Götterdämmerung er the “o” and the “a ” ), or The b Gods” (no dots or accent marks — h !), finds the Ring’s curse visited le who’d escaped it in the three ¡ic-dramas,-including the gods in s the title). This tuneful apocalypse sbreathtaking music, intense drama shoes and much more. S im t a C n iz w I— ■ * » „ . m tä s *m The Village Boutique S 708 S. Forest, Tem pe • 968-1611 (off Univ. between Mill & College) s e ts x Little Theatre, 25 E. Coronado lix, will stage "The Amorous Flea, iere’s “School for Wives,” at 8 p.m. , 10, 11, 12,13, 14, with a 2:30 p.m. ily 8. Tickets are $7, $7.50 and $8. ilm classics are coming your way, he Scottsdale Center for the Arts. 1p.m. July 5 and 6, and at 1 p.m.-aöd will be “Mad Max” and “The Road ckets are $3 or $2.50 for students, r students, SACA members, student >ers, senior SACA members and t SACA members. FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE W OM EN’S HEALTHCARE CEN TER Ait services personal and confidential by a caring staff. Friday, July 6 are to bleed. . . The Valley Art te interest of promoting social unrest consciousness, is presenting a triple AC/DC in “Let There Be Rock,” Led The Song Remains the Same,” and “The Wall” at 7 p.m., 9 p.m . and spectively, July 6 and 7. Ongoing exhibits id to Hand: Ancient Coins,” at the Museum through July 8, features he aforementioned coins from such eece, Gaul* Judea, India and Egypt ir back as the sixth century B.C. ht trying to use any of these coins in meters outside the museum will be ired from thepremises. rom feet of 'day? Eyes glazed over aked in this jridiculous Arizona heat? t come by aind see “Ceramic Festival Stattments at which will reside in air- L€: ; st . Free Pregnancy Testing with immediate results Pre-Marital Blood Testing M em bers of a ludw lg co perform a scene from “Frankfurt,”.a “punk rock drama." The dance troupe will perform tonight at 8 at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. conditioned comfort in Matthews Center galleries I and III through July 15 and August 12, respec­ tively. • An exhibition of the work of contemporary American realist Beth Van Hoesèn, spanning the artist’s career of over 20 years, is on display, through July 17 at the Scottsdale Center for thé Airis. • “A Gallery of Beauties” is thè result when the University Art Collections presents an exhibition of prints by 12 master printmakers depicting beautiful women, in the Matthews Center Gallery through July 29. • The Scottsdale Center for the Arts is hosting, through July 29, the Eighteenth Southwest Invita­ tional art exhibition featuring the works of 38 ¿ontemporary Arizona artists juried by Richard Koshalek, director of the Museum of Contem­ porary Art in Los Angeles. • “Sign, Symbol, Script,” an exhibit of artifacts representing the evolution of writing can be found through Sept. 9 a t the Arizona Museum of Science and Technology in Phoenix. Yes, it’s another ASU Centennial project. • The Boulton Collection of musical instruments from around the world can be viewed from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday though Friday on the fifth floor of the Music Building. $15 with same day results • Abortion Services • Contraceptive Care Clinic • Counseling available • 06/Q Y N physicians Evening hoürs X Saturday appointments now available TEMPE 9 6 8 -7 4 7 Í'-----2525 S. Rural Rd:. Ste 4C PHOENIX 997-7493 . 9100 N 2nd Street 9 1 9 E. APACHE TEMPE 966-7770 Tonight! Ladies Night G irls A d m itte d F re e All N ig h t an d D rin k l«t Well, W in e & D r a f t D o w n s ta irs 7 :3 0 -9 G u y s 2:1 W ell, W ine & D r a f t All N ig h t F rom S.F. C d p t u r c d Thurs. thru Sat. Coming July 3 Coming July 3 Sassy Jon es Sassy Jon es One of tlw fop 3 bnmis in flw country One of the lop 3 bnnils in life country Friday Happy Hour 4:30-7:30 v Free Pizza! Courtesy Mr. B's 5CK Bud & Bud Lt. • $2.25 Bottomless Margaritas Friday & Saturday 7:30-Close 2:1 Long Island Ice Tea 2:1 Draft Bud or Bud Light CRUSTY’SPIZZA 1340 E. APACHE BLVD. 966-0808 FEATURING EXTRA! EXTRA! iiiy One, Get One FREE C h e e se ......... ....5 .9 5 a d d itio n a l ite m s 1 SMALL C h e e s e .......... ;.4.40 8 .8 0 DOUBLE T O PPE R " E X T R A ! E X T R A !' .8 5 1 .1 5 ITALIAN SAUSAGE MUSHROOMS GREEN PEPPERS HOT PEEPERS EXTRA CHEESE THICK CRUST 1 1 SMALL LARGE C h e e se ....... 4 .7 5 6 .9 5 a d d itio n a l ite m s .9 0 1.2 0 W h e n O n e P iz z a Is > E n o u g h , W e G iv e Y ou O ne To R e m e m b e r. I t ’s N o t E X T R A ! E X T R A !" B uy O ne G et O ne FREE. N o G im m ic k s , N o C o u p o n s. J u s t A L o t o f D e lic io u s P iz z a . B u t I t I s ... E X T R A -O rd in a ry. S U B S A N D W IC H E S D E E P D IS H Made And Baked The Traditional Sicilian Way-Thick, Moist, And Square... A Pizza Lover’s Treat. 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Cam of Col* *7.65 >Y h M art lu k F a , E X T R A ! E X T R A ! • P ik t O n a S la t M t lu ■ E ip ir f i Jal» 31. 1S84 SUB DEAL Iisliis sr Ian N*Chrmr Crertj’«Fasi Last Ssk FlmTes 120s. CmsrfCskt *4.95 • DeUvered Free • P ric e does not in clu d e taz* • E xp ires: Ju ly 31.1984 * 2 .0 0 OFF LARGE T w o o r M o re I te m D o u b le T o p p e r • N ot v a lid w ith oth er coupon« • Expires: Ju ly 21.1964 U ■crai ISummer State Press Thursday, June 88,1984 Umberson to direct diverse summer choral presentation A variety of' choral works will be oresented in a free concert by the ASU Sum­ mer Session Choir a t 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 2. ¡¡r. The 50-voice choir, conducted by George Umberson, director of the ASU School of Music, will perform a t the First United Methodist Church of Tempe, 215 E. UniverI sity Drive. Also conducting will be Eileen McDaniel, a candidate for a doctor of musical arts [ degree at ASU. Highlights of the program include “To St. Cecilia” by one of America’s foremost 20th I century composers, Norman Dello Joio, which Umberson will conduct with a brass i choir accompaniment, and Joseph Haydn’s setting of the Latin hymn, “Te Deum,” con­ ducted by McDaniel accompanied by a small chamber orchestra. Other pieces conducted by Umberson will include: “Nine Dimittis,” the dramatic work by Russian composer Alexandra* Tikhonovich Gretchaninoff; an arrange­ ment of the American folk song “He’s Gone Away,” featuring soprano soloists; the spiritual “Live A-Humble;” and “Summer­ time” from the m usicat“Porgy and Bess.” ' McDaniel, who has been a professor of music a t the San Jose Bible College of California for the past nine years, also will conduct Claude Debussy’s “Dieu, Qui’l la fai bon regarder,” which expresses the wonder and admiration of a lover for his love, Franz Schubert’s “Widerspruch,” which features a male chorus and “Nigra Sum,” a work for women’s chorus by renowned cellist and composer Pablo Casals. „ In addition, McDaniel will conduct “Cantate Domino” by Dutch composer Jan Pieterszoon Sweelnick, “Laughing Song” by contemporary American composer Emma Lou Diemer and selections from American composer Randall Thompson’s major work, “The Peaceable Kingdom.” ASU acquires historic lithograph The University Art Collections recently acquired a hand-colored lithograph by 19th century printers Currier and Ives il­ lustrating the historic naval conflict between the Monitor and the Merrimac. Titled “Terrific Combat Between the Monitor 2 Guns and Merrimac 10 Guns,” the lithograph was published in 1862, soon after ' the Civil War conflict occurred. On March 9 of that year, the Federal ironclad ship, the Monitor, confronted the 10-gun Confederate ship, the Merrimac. The Monitor introduced a two-gun, revolv­ ing turret to naval warfare. The Merrimac, its side badly damaged by the Monitor’s head-on, point-blank blasting, withdrew. This historic conflict led naval development toward a new age of ironclad vessels. The Monitor and Merrimac print was published by Currier and Ives as one of the Civil War historical prints from their large collection. Thé prints are considered excellent ex­ amples of the alert news sense of the two printers and the historical timelessness of the event. This recent acquisition is on exhibit in the Early American Gallery in Matthews Center, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sun­ day, except holidays. For tours or more; information, call 9652874. LET'S W O R K TOGETHER TO PROTECT THE U N BO R N A N D THE NEW BORN CQ j M A R C H O F DIMES T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R YOU'VE GOT NOTHING TO LOSE ... With A n ch o r Pad O ff ice Eq u ip m en t S e cu rity System s., PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS M a rc h o f D im e s THISSPACECONTRIBUTEDBVTHEPUBLISHER ANCHOR PAD'S Com puter Security system SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U ’LL GET A DINNER ANCHOR PAD can be used to secure all types o f equip­ ment (typewriters, com­ puters, CRT's, microscopes, dictating machines) and it offers over 6000 lbs. of re­ sistance to forced removal. Other features include: C O N TR O LLED P O R TA B ILITY Quickly and easily unlock your A nchor Pad with key and extractor tool. Swivels fo r ease o f use VISIBLE D E T E R R E N T Thieves can "see" that your machines are secured, and they g o elsewhere. , IN V E N T O R Y C O N T R O L You know exactly the location o f every piece of secured equipment. m akes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmlngs-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry an d you need a break, you ca n t beat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have Any d a y of the week, for lunch o r* your student l.D card dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known ' with you to take advan­ for a great m eal a t a n affordable tage of this offer. price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL ' This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday ( but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner" for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe an d Phoenix locations. a g PHOENIX NO DAM AGE t o d esk s No drilling o f holes or marring the surface o f in,,, i .......... Secures each component against theft your furniture. Crime prevention professionals say "the best defense is security at the point o f user Thieves steal equip OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! ^ p N O D A M A G E TO M A C H IN E S Your w arranty need not be voided by attachment o f the ANCHOR PAD, which DOES N OT require drilling holes in your machine. lie tti C o m p a n y * RESTAURANT TEMPE 4th Street an d M ill Don't w ait until it's too late... start your ANCHOR BAD PROTECTION PROGRAM now! Call P.J. A ssociates. In c 838-5181 966-3848 South oh Central ju st Posto M cDow ell 2670380 Steak D i Jo n , Stuffed Filet of S ole, Ten derloin , C h icken Picatta, Veal M arsala A R E N O T in clu ded in the 2-for*1 special. AN CH O R Summer State Press Thursday. June 28,1984 ASU golfers place high at links tourney ____ By Tom Blodgett Sports writer ’ . . . ' The anticipated ASU showdown failed to materialize, nut two Sun Devil golfers made their mark last weekend at the U.S. Public Links Championship in Rapid Gity, S.D. Heather F d rt continued her roll of recent weeks by winning the title. Danielle Ammaccapane reached the semifinals before being eliminated by runner-up Kristie Kolacny of Grand Junction, Colo. For Farr, the toum am entwas almost a cakewalk to the title. She dominated it froprwart to finish. “It’s pretty big,” F arr said of the title. “It’s one of the USGA tournaments, and those always seem to stick out in everyone’s minds.” For the tournament, F arr traveled from Scotland where she had competed with the victorious U.S. CurtiSrpip The trip took 39 hours, and had tired her out when she arrived the Saturday before the tournament began. “I really didn’t get my feet until Tuesday,” F arr said. “But everything seemed to go my way.” She started out by winning medalist honors during qualify­ ing. She opened Wednesday with a three-birdie, no-bogey round of 69. That score set a tournament and course record. Her 75 the next day gave F arr an even par 144 during quali­ fying. She finished five strokes in front of her nearest com1 peti tors, a group of three which included Ammaccapane. Ammaccapane rebounded from an opening day 77 with a 72 the next round, matching the day’s low score. The field of 120 was then cut ddwn to 32, and the tourney switched to match-play format. But F arr continued to sail along against top-notch competi­ tion. , “No one that I played was going to give up and let me walk over them,” F arr said. “I knew I had to play well each match.” On the opening day, F arr had consecutive 3-and-l victories. She first disposed of Lynn Dennison of Marion, Ohio, and then Arizonans qualify for Olympic track Ik — « » « . A i ____ j t u topped Julie Baxter of Rutland, 111. .{ • Ammaccapane started the tournament off m great fashion, positively plastering Don O’Rourke of Sacramento, Calif.,.7and-6. But Ammaccapane found a much closer the sec­ ond round, having to go to the 19th hole to defeat Linda McEwen of Lake Oswego, Ore. A potential showdown between the two Sun DevUs reaUy began to take shape the next day when the two sailed through their quarterfinal matches last Saturday. Ammaccapane plastered another opponent, Nancy H am s of Falcon Heights, Minn., 6-and-4. F arr meanwhUe put aside defending champion Kelli Antolock of Port Angeles, Wash., 3-and-2. The two did discuss the possibility of meeting each other for the championship after the quarterfinals. “We said to each other T want to see you tomorrow in the finals ’” F arr said. “We both laughed. It would have been nice for two ASU people to fáce each other.” But Ammaccapane lost to Kolacny 2-and-l the next day, ending a Devil dream match. F arr, however, defeated Tracy Kerdyk of Coral Gables, Fla., 4-and-2 to earn a berth in the finals. ■ ... As hard as she worked for the title, F arr almost let it slip from her grasp in Sunday’s finals. “I didn’t putt very well,” F arr said, “She could have been four-up on me after 12 holes. As it was, she was one-up on me after 12. “ I th in k i was tired. It had been a long week and it finally hit me.” But Farr, realizing what was at stake, won the next four holes to take the match 3-and-2." F arr’s play at NCAAs (where she finished fourth), in Scotland and at the Publinks tourney would seem to indicate that a good summer is in store. s u n photo hy Tina Gerton Heather Farr, shown here com peting at this year’s Lady Sun Devil C lassic, won the United States Public Links title last weekend. Teammate D anielle Am m accapane lost in the sem ifinals. continuad page 15 Leslie Dente heads the list of Arizonans who made it .through the U.S. track and field Olympic trials and gained a spot on the team. Deniz, a redshirt at ASU, won the discus event with her fifth toss at the trials. Her winning heave measured 202 feet, 7 inches. Deniz’s effort fell well short of her American record of 213 feet 11 inches. Former ASU track and football star Ron Brown also qualified for a spot on the team in the 100-meter dash. Brown finished third. Carl Lewis won it. Last year, Brown passed Up a chance to play in the NFL with the Cleveland Browns in order to tram for the Olym­ pics. Brown has since been re-drafted by the Los Angeles Rams. The final Arizonan to win a spot on the team was distance runner Steve Scott. Jim Spivey upset Scott in the 1,500meter run, but Scott’s second place finish was good enough to win him a spot on the team. Scott trains under Len Miller, the ASU track coach who recently stepped down, from that position. Scott also has served as an assistant cross country coach a t ASU under Miller. T e rra c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts G| ’■ * F a st Special Summer Rates and New Cable Hookups Fifty! 'k block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. You can win a fast $50! Just donate plasma twice during a full week. 966-8540 After your second donation your name will be entered in our $50 weekly drawing. $10 is paid for each donation andf you can donate every 72 hours. You Can earn up to $100 a month in donor fees alone! iliil At D ie t C e n te r, y o u have n o th in g to lo se b u t w eight. •Lose weight fast *Keep k off forever •Private, daily counseling *Low prices, no contracts Call today fa r m ore inform ation r DIET ,CENTER/ .O ver'1,850 lo ca ­ tio n s, USA, C anada a n d E ngland University Medical Center • 2522 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N ■g y 967-1371 If you’re a new donor, bring this ad for $15 on your first v isit Expires July 5,1984. The sooner you start the sooner you can win — an extra $50! ■ . >•-^ ' j' 4 •” ft University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Road Open: Mon.-Fri. Wed. & Sat. W 8 to 7 9 to 6 Licensed by the FD A wMm ;;Bab£jhik iih h ik t Thursday, June 28,1984 State Pro» itudents use heads, get kicks in new summer soccer class ky Jerry Brown «Uff writer [cindy Thomas (woke open as the goalie Lipped her a perfect lead pass. She seined in perfect pestai» to « o re when die «11 rolled off t e r sbMfeod out of play. Thomas, a senior majoring in physical thyaHnw, and 1« other ASU students are arning tìie gasse of iadoor soccer during * -im m erdass. Instructor Ken Fox, who has Uayed the game in Europe and tau g it a tim iinr class a t Kanaàs State University before coming bere, said the students are picking up the game quickly. ( “In the beginning people wore falling all bver the ¡dace,” Fax said- “People who had blayed football were Uckling each other and |hose who had played basketball were etting screens, and you just can’t do that in his game. . “They have o im e im o a way, though; you a n see the improvemeldfrom day today.” Thomas said atamhsa was a big problem n the beginning. ' ; “After «me lS-nrinUfe; géme, I was really «red,” Thomas said. *^»Ut now I can keep U fo r the whole das*. You have to learn to L e e yourself and play defense instead of fust chasing after the hall all the time.” ’ B ody c o n tro l i s a n o th e r k e y . “You have to keep control in soccer,” Thomas said. “You can’t go for the baU all the time like in basketball. It takes a lot of practice to do it. I haven’t got it all down yet.” Other students in the class have had more experience. Junior Tim May has played soccer for seven years and has played with some of the members of the Phoenix Pride in pick-up games. “Ken is teaching the fundamentals of the game,” May said. “ It takes a good four or five years to become really good a t it. It’s been a lot of fun in this class. You can see the improvement in a lot of people. ’’ Fox feels the game is fighting an uphill battle in America. “Football is the game here,” Pox said. “The kids play soccer but dream about their football stars. I don’t see that changing for a while.” May said the scarcity of-good coaches js a big problem. “Only * select few know the game inside and eOl,” Mtqr said. “And they are involved in the big soccer clubs. Understanding the game and educating others about it is a problem,” The same class will be offered for the second summer session, and will rim Monday through Thursday from 1 p.m until 2:30p.m. TRAVELING? THEREALSOBKEOF UP TO FOUR PEOPLE OlCS-KTOHOPYOU D IS C O V E R T H E . LEADERMVOIIL JOHN’SW REPAIR SERVICE 899*1408 Open 7 Days 1417 W. Rosal PI. Chandler Between Alma School &Dobson Rd TYPEWRITERS Free Pick-up and Delivery Flat service Rate Plus Parts Quick Reasonable Army Officer Candidate School .(O .C .S.) is a 14-week challenge that wifi make you dig deep insk^e youts^afcr mental and physical toughness. For stam­ ina and courage. , It isn’t easy. But you’ll discover w hat s ■inside you. You’ll know you have w hat it takes to lead. You’ll com e out a trim, fit com m issioned officer in the Army, ready to exercise leadership skills civilian com ­ panies put a premium on. If you’re about to get your degree in engineering or science, it coukfbe your, next science s!lou ld be O .C .S. ^ Call your Army Recruiter. f 967-1611 I AR M lBEALLYO tlCAN BE. Papa Jays New York Pizza and Video Arcade O ver 25 videos 10 for $1 everyday F A S T F R E E D ELIV ER Y ! Limited free delivery area. #1 Sun DevTufomboi gi” #2 Dinner Combo I •.JMix or match any 2 fasagna, I J stuffed shells, or manicotti dinners, j Large pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. p O N L Y $5.95 (plus tax) |o i O N L Y $7.99 (plus tax). | G ood on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-15-84. j Nl ISi Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-15-84. I Dally Lunch Special! Buy 2 slices of Pizza and get your first Draft Beer or Soft Drink for 254. Exp'res 8-15-8* Start ptioto by Michael Conner |Members of th* Indoor soccer class appear to be on the ball as they prepare for a game. • ________ a ^ — Tem pe: 804 S . Ash (University & Mill) 966-1003 • 966-4292 — BRAND NEW NOW RENTING W o rth in g to n P la ce A p a rtm e n ts B eautiful brand new apartm ents designed in a New England Cepe Cod atm osphere. TO DAY AND EVERY DAY W ITH LOVE Yes, w e’re u p to o u r d elig h ted n o ses in lo v ely ro ses. A n d th a t trypans g o o d n ew s fo r Y O U — o r th a t sp ecial p e rso n y o u ch o o se to d e lig h t w ith a d o zen . Featuring: epooi and Jacuzzi •Sand Volleyball •Extra Large Private Balconies and Patios •Private Storage •Covered Parking •W asher/Dryer Hookups •Mini Blinds $19.50 a dozen boxed A delivered W o rth in g to n P la ce Tem p e f lo r is t 6 1 6 S. H a r d y * 8 3 9 - 1 2 9 2 7 1 5 S. F o r e s t D r. Managed By M A / * | c . P R O W flT V 6 H C 7 L C M A N A G EM EN T (Behind Chuckbox) E xpress y o u r th o u g h ts w ith S p ecial •R eg istered Tradem ark of Florists' Transworid DeBveiy Association Care™ Summer State Press W ham -0 H H | Ultimate Frisbee combines fun, ski" of football, hockey without referees WÊL The year is 1968. It’s an election year. America has just elected Richard Nixon as president. Bob Beamon has broken the world record in the long jump a t the Summer Olympics in Mexico City and in the state of New Jersey well big things are happening there too. , ' in the town of Maplewood, New J ersey a group of high school students have invented the game of Ultimate F h S n e a sport which combines some of the skills and rules of basketball, soccer, jockey and footbaR all in one bie fun game And if that isn’t eliough for all of jTou sports ?a L ^ h fre is one more characteristic that makes Ultimate Frisbee unique from all other sports: There a re np referees! In the words of David Letterman, Hard to believe, isn’t it folks?” Since 1968, Ultimate Frisbee has come a long way. Presently there are over 600 teams in the country, some of which play a t the international level. If this success rate keeps up, the USFL will be sweating bullets next year competing for spectators. Here in Arizona you’ll find one of these 600 teams, called the Arizona Plastic Surgeons. According to promotional director M att Westfield, most of the stronger and competitive teams found in the country are in California and on the east coast, with the exception of Arizona’s home team. i . Westfield noted that most teams in the country are considered clubs with no direct affiliation with any college or university. “However, there are a few schools (college and high school) that offer Ultimate a t the varsity level, Westfield said. Athletic scholarships are available a t some^ of these schools. Though there are few scholarships offered at this tone, the number may increase in the years to come. If after reading this, you suddenly find yourself a candidate for an athletic scholarship in Ultimate Frisbee, you had better look beyond the state boundaries of Arizona, as there are none available a t this time in the sport. Photos and text by M. D. Tyree Despite the increasing popularity of Ultimate a t die high school and college levels, its largest and strongest draw of talented participants is at the club level. Most of the clubs, though not directly affiliated with a university, are usually located near a school or at least in a college town, as is the case of the Plastic Surgeons in Tempe. Due to the location of the Plastic Surgeons’ home base ASU .-r one could expect a significant representation of students on the team. Westfield added that the remaining members of the team are business professionals and skilled laborers. The Ultimate Frisbee Season can be a long one; teams can be found practicing all year long. The highlight or peak of the season is in the fall. During the Thanksgiving season the tournaments begin, leading up to the national tournament. This year’s regional arid national tournaments both will be held at ASU. « M *êM im -M m ;W ■ O t p a ms The Plastic Surgeons are included in the Rocky.Mountain Region which is comprised of teams from New Mexico, West Texas, Nevada, Utah, Colorado as well as Arizona. Within the region, Arizona’s best competition comes from the team residing in Boulder, Colot Presently the Surgeons are “looking for a few good men (and women).’* If all of this glory, appeals to yon but you feel your frisbee tossing isn’t what is used to be, you may. not be out of luck, according to Westfield. “We’re looking for some athletic ability,” Westfield-said. “ Heck, I can teach you how to throw the disc in five minutes.” Anyone interested in joining the team can call Rich Milder in the evenings a t 244-9501. Summer continued In “I ha semester said. “I get out.” “I pra< of the sei usually < few good really bu She w noy uriti with to compete where si a year compete among ? CÜ cm SEXY SW Mill Ave. 2 up. Help W P o ri AVAILABL two bed Fireplace, many ex' cam pus.) 838-6631. NEW 4-F bedroom, pliances included, to ASU. $S TERRIFIC ASU. 4 ceilings, and mon Call Rob« Page 15 Thursday, June 28, 1984 summer Sût* Pre* Farr contlnued*rom p age 13 “I had a really hard semester in school,” ' shesaid. “I was really glad to get out.”. “I practiced (after the end of the semester) more than I usually do ; . . and I put- a few good scores together. It really built my confidence.” She will stay busy from noy until the fall semester with tourneys., F arr will compete a t the U.S. Open, where sire was low amateur a year ago, and will also compete in the U S. Amateur among Several stops. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE classifieds For Rent or Lease For Sale Motorcycles Typing DELUXE 4-PLEX unit for rent. Two bedroom, o n e . bath, all electric ap­ pliances included, vaulted ceilings, conversation-pit, firpplace, breakfast nook with bay window, stack washer, dryer hookup. $430 monthly. 968-3172. FOR SALE Okidata U93 printer trans­ fer. Maintenance agreement. $850. Call, 867-4265. lan 20 BRAND NEW moo«* moo»« r n ian C f c H C Ê L L Ê Ç L , $350. miles 833*17; A-1 RESUMES and repetitive letters. Make that important first Impression with professional typeset appearance. Cynthia G rant 988-3627. ________ _ Roommate wmm AAAH EXPERT typing usually $1.25 full, double spaced .page. Rural and Southern. Fran, 838-8027,______ ~ LOS PORTICOS Apartments of Scotts­ dale, brand new apartments. Close ASU. 1221 N. 85th Place (two blocks south of McDowell on 85th Place. 85th Place is one* block east Of Granite Reef). Available: two bedroom, two bath and one bedroom, one bath apartments. Pool, spa, and much more. Starting at $360 Call Will Heller of Furniture MOVING Mu s t sell single beds; $25, d re sse r $25. bike; *100.9684368. Instruction FEMALE ROOMMATE share house. Includes all utilities. Near ASU. pet oh, air conditioning. $225.8280171. ACCOUNTING MAJORS EMPLOYABILITY is enhanced by 10-key and CRT. KEYBOARDING LAB 23W.7th St, Suite 104 Tempe, AZ85281 Just across MiH from ASU Frtt rtsuim with elutes SEXY SWIMWEAR Michelle's 414 B Mill Avs. 20% off to ASU «tudents. *15 un Halo Wanted. 278-4560. For Rent or Lease GOVERNMENT JOBS. * 1 6,»9 — $50,553/ year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1-805-687-6000 extension R-9624. - AVAILABLE NOW beautltut tw o story, two bedroom, tw o bath condo. Fireplace, pool, refrigerator, stove and many extras. Walking distance to campus. *450. Desert Wide Properties, 8386631. JANITOR POSITION, S cottsdale— Phoenix. Quality oriented company. 2 — 4 hours per night; between 5:00 and 10:00 p.m., Monday— Thursday and Friday o r Saturday. $3.75 per hour plus bonuses. 274-0979. NEW 4-RLEX units for rent. Two bedroom, one bath, all electric ap­ pliances and stack washer, dryer included. 310 and 312 S. Wilson. Close to ASU. $385 monthly. 894-6412. TERRIFIC BACHELOR’S condo near ASU. 4 skylights, vaulted beam ceilings, all appliance» included, this and more. Renting a t $475 a month. Cell Rob or Jaqul e t 987-S065 a tta r 4:00. LIQUOR STORE clerk. Flexible hours. $4.00 per hour. 2782603._____________ OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT, goqd pay, travel, maybe we can help. Call, 241-3838. t _______ ____ SALARIED MEDIA sales. Maricopa lawyer, $4. per hour plus percentage. -Territories, lead* furnished. Mickey Smith 2634)909. WANTED: FEMALE roommate tor spacious 3 bedroom New England style home with p o d . Excellent secur­ ity In quiet neighborhood, near 48th and Southern Cell, 431-0109 for more Information. ___________ — ACADEMIC TYPING. Will edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan 839-0772. ACCURATE, FAST, experienced ty p is t., IBM Selectric $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs. Cali Sharon 833-5687 or Taresa 9624)079. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9674)802. ALL TYPING done feet and accurate. 1.00 a page. Word processing availa­ ble. Close to ASU. Call Cartn or Bobbl 9688186.________ _________ ' Services ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing at $1.25 per pegs. Cal* Susan e t 833-0373. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Ortve-ewey, 992-5200._________ ANN'S SECRETARIAL Service, 838 8804. All typing proofed.__________ _ Personal COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem. 2 4 8 6 1 7 2 . ____________ OLYMPIC TICKETS, Opening and Closing- ceremony. $800 each ticket, OBCI. Best tickets also, archery, cycling, swimming, basketball, boxing, soccer and track and field. Reed, (213)54541069- _______ ____________ _ NEED HOUSESITTER? Clean, re­ sponsible graduate student looking tor house 84-85 school year. References. Negotiable. 992-9676, evelnglnga. ANY TYPING? Fast, accurate, pro­ fessional »typing— word processing. Excellent quality. $1-25— page. Call Unde. 962-8075. _________ 966-7111 DISABLED STUDENT need* part-time personal care attendant. $5.00 per hour. Experience not necessary,- but helpful. Will train. Hours flexible. 9674)160.__________ __________' FEMALE TO share home with female. Non-smoker, near ASU. $180 plus Vi utilities. 253-1210,254-4187.__________ SHARE THREE bedroom house. V. mile to ASU. Laundry facilities. V4 utilities, $131.50 monthly, 9680205. 6/28 H elp Wanted Clothing . The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both clessifled' and display advertising by Its adver- R eal Estate AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhouaea, foreclosures. Why rent? Invest! -Call Mrs. Topper 948-2825, John Halt and ________ Associates: 9480580. UNIQUE, REMODELED three bedroom, two bath older home. Hard wood floors, custom shutters, designed wallpapers throughout. Beautiful antique «replace in family room. A cross from dally park, two blocks to ASU. $139£00. 9889050 d a y s, 987-5682 evening». O pen weekends TIRED OF being ripped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU area. Dennis, 820-0094. ___________ ________ T y p in g LETTER QUALITY word processing. $1.25 per page (double space), spelling edited, draft copy available. Must be legible. Dobson Ranch area (Baseline, Price). Trish,839-1951._______________ NEW MOON Secretarial 414 Smith Mill #205. Quick,, quality, accurate typing. Call 894-5234 Graphical resumes. Reasonable rates. Typing PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, typing, mailings, theses, papers, let­ ters, reports, etc. Rush jobs okay. 9454X158 evening». _______ ___ _ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY' word pro­ cessing. Will edit and correct spelling. Caroline Douglas, 8380959.__________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING: word pro­ cessing, resumes, reports, etc. Call Carol, 834-3056 or leave m essage 964-2893.__________ _ _ _____________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Close to ASU. Calf Brenda, 9644)273._______ __ QUALITY WORD processing. Reansonable prices. Economical re­ visions. Can communicate with ASU computare. Pamela Polom, 4381178. STATE-OF-THE-ART WORD process­ ing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, theses, letters, resumes. 9981558, 244-1259.___________ ______________ _ STUDENT DISCOUNT for test, accur­ ate, high quality typing. WIH edit gram m ar, p u n c tu a tio n , spellin g . Christina. 8381082._______________ _ TMC SECRETARIAL. Typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sum es. 7 days a week. 967-6965 or 897-1595.__________________________ - AT YOUR service, University and Mill a re a Quality typing to your Specs. ______ Keyboarding Lab, 9887111. TYPING/ WORD processing. Choice ol print styles and paper. Excellent quality, reasonable rates. JoAnne or LaVeroe, 8288548 ___________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ tric. Near College Avenue between Broadw ay and Southern. 9680961.____ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Located In Tempe. 8383412. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Selectric. $1.00 per page. Chari. 967-3747 evenings._______ FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.25/page. Cal) Teresa a t 9624X179 or Linda at 9885775. elite typinQ available. IMPORTANT PAPERS typed quickly and carefully! Typewriter with right m a rg in J u s tif ic a tio n , m em o ry (unlimited copies), boldface type, variable pitch. Katrina, 831-6442 (leave message). WORD PROCESSING lor theses, re­ ports, resum es and letters. Paradise Valley Mall area. 9982780.___________ . X-CELLENT QUALITY on correcting typew riter; editing, d isse rta tio n s, theses, etc. Begin $1.35. Northwest Mesa. Leah, 962-1059. _______ Wanted PAYING CASH tor gold, silver and diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue .invalere. 414 S. Mill Avenue. Do you have wanna problems t vvanna bbu.wu «thing ... Wanna buy something • • • Wanna rent... Wanna travel... Wanna et cetera? st place dn ad in the State Press Classifieds and 1st it go to work for you. W . . . You can place your ad 3 ways: ill 965 - 7572 , place your ad by phone... and Charge It! >me to the State Press counter . . •. North Basement, _jj.1 — . r^la no vmir ad. D ay cash ... . COME Serving ON DOWN TO DONMV O’BRIENS The Coolest Drinks In Town T A A I I ^ L I T a H a lf P ric e Ic e T e a s U l M l V a n I . a n d 50$ D ra fts 7- fO FRID AY SU N DAY W ED N ESD A Y T h e m o st h a p p e n in g Reverse H ap py H ou r 9-1 2 for 1 W ell & W ine 15$ Bud & M iller F R E E P IZ Z A All drinks are half price. h a p p y h o u r in tow n. S u p e r s e le c tio n of c o m p lim e n ta ry h o rs d ’o e u v re s a n d g re a t d rin k p ric e s . 10-12 7-1 BONNY O’BRIENS 222 S - M IH rT e m p e • 9 6 8 -0 5 2 7