Nelson to announce selection lor executive )ob at dedication
By Jerry Brown
Staff w riter
A site dedication and flag raising
ceremony will be held tomorrow to honor
the long-awaited 300-acre ASU west cam ­
pus.
The site, a t 43rd Avenue and HHinderbird
Road, has been set aside by legislators since
1982 for development of the cam pus, and a
$1 million appropriation approved test year

by lawmakers allowed commencement of
theproject.
ASU President J . Russell Nelson will of­
ficiate the site dedication ceremony.
Nelson also will announce a t the 9 a.m .
ceremony who has been selected as the new
chief executive officer for the west campus.
Special Assistant to the President Troy
Crowder said Tuesday he felt die executive
poet would be filled by someone from within

the University. •
“I would think the choice would be from
current adm inistration,” Crowder said.
ASU Executive Vice President Paige
Mulhollan said the University ¡dans to have
a fully-operating campus, which will be
located between 43rd and 51st avenues on
Thunderbird Road, within a few years.
“H ie program s, however, will not wait for
the buildings,” Mulhollan said. “West side

th u rsd ay
Ju ly 19,1984
V o i. 9 No. 7
Arizona State University

residents will be able to complete many
degree program s and choose among nearly
300 upper ¿vision and graduate courses at
ASU-West locations this fall.”
Mulhollan said almost 65 of the ASU-West
courses are recent additions made possible
by the appropriations.
“An even larger number of courses will be
offered a t ASU-West in the spring,”
Mulhollan said.

sale
press
Arizona

C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re ss, 1964

fiVRNir ana
Jeff Schaeffer takas a few minutes of the day to play “rock fetch” with his dog, Zack. Schaffer points out the rock to Zack who then happily dives in and retrieves It Schaaffar Is a senior In the
College of Business.

R e g e n ts O K d e v e lo p m e n t p h a se s of re se a rch p ark
B o a rd a p p ro v e s n e w

member of the College Placem ent Council Inc., Midwest Col­
lege Placem ent Association, National Cooperative Education
Association, and the American Management Association.
to ASU through tenants’ ground leases and other contractual
A third decision the boardjnade last weekend deals with a
agreement«, and it will offer ASU students and faculty compromise resolution which would give “conditional adm is-,
members opportunities to work both on and off campus with sion” to education students who fad a state-required basic
prominent private researchers.
skills test.
The ASU Research P ark will be supported by a 3367,000
The compromise was made to comply with a new state
budget from the University in 1984-85. In addition, a City of- education law and federal civil rights statutes. The Arizona
Tempe bond issue for public improvements for the research Legislature earlier this year approved a requirem ent, effec­
park will come to the regents for approval in September.
tive Aug. 3, that all students m ust pass the reading, gram m ar
After 1985, according to Owens, the park will be self- and m a t h e m a t i c s portions of the Arizona Teacher Profi­
before admission to state education colleges —
supporting. When the park has been fully developed, it will be ciency
worth about $500 million and will provide $5 million a year for including ASU.
an ASU research endowment fund.
The State Board of Education decided July 12 that 80 per­
In other business a t the July meeting, the regents approved cent would be considered the passing score on the three sec­
tions.
the appointment of a new director of C areer Services a t ASU.
th e compromise resolution dictates that students who fail
Jean E. Eisel, who has served as assistant dean of Career
Services a t Ohio State University’s five Colleges of the Arts the ««am while meeting all other admission r equirem ents
and Sciences to r the past nine years, will assum e the new would be adm itted on toe condition they take remedia l
post on Aug. 1. She is replacing Robert F. Menke, who retired classes. Those students would be required to pass the exam
in December after 37 years as director of ASU C areer S er-. before graduation, but students who passed toe exam the
first tim e would not be forced to take it a second tone for
vices.
state
certification.
Before joining Ohio State, Eisel was director of C areer Ser­
Many regents expressed disappointment with tiie com­
vices and Testing a t Wittenburg University in Springfield,
Ohio, where she also served as an assistant to the vice presi­ prom ise resolution because of its potential bias against
dent. She has been a counselor a t the CoBege of S t b ran d s in minority groups. However, legal counsel for the board said
Joliet, 111.; from which she received a bachelor’s degree in that although the state law requires students to pass the te s t
m athem atics, and an assistant director in the placement of­ the compromise is legal because it complies with the intent of
fice a t Boston College from which she received a m aster of the law.
education degree in counseling psychology.
The reg rets reportedly will consider the issue when they
Eisel currently is a candidate for a doctor of philosophy m eet with legislators later this year a t a m eeting slated for
degree in guidance and counseling at Ohio State. She is a discussions re tuition.

d ir e c to r , f a c e s te a c h in g

By M.G. Khan
Staff w riter
The m arketing and development phase of the ASU
Research P ark was unanimously approved by the Arizona
Board of Regents during its July m eeting test weekend in
Flagstaff.
The regents approved the form of tenants’ m aster sublease
and the documents describing conditions, covenants and
restrictions on use of the property, subject to final review by
the board’slegal counsel.
.ASU President J . Russell Nelson said that, after review by
legal counsel, negotiations with potential tenants can be com­
pleted.
He said business m atters for the 323-acre park, located at
P rice and rciHot roads in Tempe, will be transferred within,
the next few days from the University to a not-for-profit cor­
poration authorized earlier by the regents to develop and
manage the ASU Research Park. The corporation, PriceElliot Research P ark Inc. will be headed by Reginald W.
Owens who resigned from the University to take the cor­
porate poet of executive director. ‘H ie corporation is coiltrolled by a board m ade up of representatives from ASU and
tiie private sector.
Owens said be expects groundbreaking for the first
buildings later in the teO.
Upon completion, the park is expected to create about 8,000
new jobs, increase the population by 20,000 to 30,000 and
transform Arizona into another “Silicon Valley,” according
to Owens.
The park will house tenants engaged' in research that
should complement the interests of University researchers.
The research perk will provide long-range financial returns

is s u e

Swhmcf i W t Press
r19,1984

Affordable Cleaners

ASU S P E C IA L
ANY GARM ENT
Dry Cleaned & Pressed

890
No limit

E x c lu d in g su e d e & leather; e x c lu d in g
w edd in g dresses. C o u p o n m ust be
presented w hen garm ents are b ro u g h t in.

847 W. University
(SE Comer Of Univ. & Hardy)
(EXPIR ES A U G U S T 10,1984)

Facelift

SUMMER FUN 1984:
••a .

Gaminage Canter is going to have its “upper lace" replaced with new pink Quartz, campus officials said. The project is
scheduled to be completed by Sept. 26 at a cost of $136,000.

R A R E L IO N R E S A L E
A fine selection of
retro-vogue clothing
costumesjewelry
and accessories.

BUYING • SELLING
TRADING

A T THE U N IV E R SIT Y
A C T IV IT Y CENTER:
••••

•S u m m e r S p e c ia ls —
With
coupon
Only,

A S A S U /U A C Present

Vi OFF Haircuts

ROD STEW ART

Focus 21 Perm $29.50
Sculptured Nails $19.50

D o n't m iss th is p erform an ce by o n e o f ro ck an d ro ll's fin e st sing er/

first time clients only.

Sunday, July 22 • 8 p.m.
so ngw riters.

Tickets: $ 1 5 . $ 1 3

;

h a ir

722 S. Mill Ave., Tempc

9-9 Mon.-Fri. e Sat. 9-6

968-6074

903 S. Rural Rd. • 894-0184

• • • -

For information about Gammage Center,
ASU Activity Center, Kerr Center, and
ASU Stevéns House events, call 965-6681.

T h is is a s ig n
th a t s h e n e e d s
o u r h e lp .
The woman in the photograph is making the
for “help” in the American Sign Language. But
that, she’s telling us that she has the kind
speech or hearing difficulty that can make phone
service difficult to use.
Helping people like her is the whole idea behind
our Telecommunications Center for Disabled
Customers.
At the Center, we can take care of establishing or
disconnecting phone service, handle the certification or
monthly adjustment of long distance discounts,
explain phone bills and answer other phone service
questions. We can’t get you phones, but we’ll be happy
to explain how to obtain any specialized phones and
equipment that may be needed.
If you or someone you know could use our help,
we’d like to hear from you. Call us, toll-free, at our
Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
(The numbers are listed below.) Or call at your
convenience and leave a recorded message. We want to
do everything we can to help you with your special
phone needs.
TelecommunicationsCenterforDisabledCustomers.
1800 525-3156-Voice
1800 525-6028-TTY

For the way you live.
M o u n ta in B e d

Three profs receive college's
Distinguished Research Award
ASU professors StepheaW . Brown, Robert B. Cialdim and
innoharf O’Keeffe are the G raduate College Distinguished
Research Award recipients for 1985-86.
Nominated by their departm ent chairm en and college
<i*ane the three will b efreed from teaching to spend a full
year in research and graduate student advisem ent.
Brown, 40, is professor of m arketing a t ASU, where he
received his doctorate in 1971. Recently elected national
president of the American M arketing Association, he is con­
sidered a leading researcher in m arketing theory and prac­
tice, with special em phasis on health and medical care
m«rfc«Hwg IBs publications include four books and more
than 70 articles, and he serves on the editorial boards of five
journals, including the Journal of M arketing and the Journal
of Health Care M arketing.
Cialdini, 39, professor of social psychology, cam e to ASU in
1971 after completing doctoral and post-doctoral studies a t
the University of North Carolina and Columbia University in
New York. M s m ore than 40 publications include the recent
“Influence,” a papular book on how manipulation tactics are
and can be avoided. He is an editorial consultant to six
professional journals, and has served as associate editor of
the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, and the
Applied Social Psychology Annual.
O’Keeffe, 50, professor of chem istry, is internationally
known for his research in the structure of crystals, work that
ftppn« chem istry, physics, m athem atics and mineralogy. He
received his doctorate from the University of Bristol,
England, in 1958. Since coming to ASU m 1963, O’Keeffe has
had continuous research support from die National Science
Foundation. He has published m ore than 100 articles in such
prestigious journals as Science, B ritain’s N ature and the in­
ternational Acta Crystallographica.
j

Faculty associate appointed
to national advisory council
An ASU faculty associate in the departm ent of communica­
tion has been appointed to a four-year term on the National
Advisory Neurological and Communicative Disorders and
Stroke Council.
i.jnria McCay, also co-director of Arnold/McCay Con­
sultants in Scottsdale, will be one of 16 members of the coun­
cil, an advisory group for the National Institute of
Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke.
McCay has conducted sem inars on managing stress and in­
tegrating the analytical and creative regions erf the brain.
She holds a bachelor’s degree in education and a m aster s
degree in communication from North Texas State University.
.
t
The Institute, located in Bethesda, Md., is a unit of the Na­
tional Institutes of Health, under the U.S. Public Health Ser­
vice, Departm ent of Health and Human Services.

Geology professor studying
permafrost in China
An ASU faculty m em ber is spending six weeks in the Peo­
ple’s Republic of China.
Troy Pewe, professor of geology, was invited by China’s
M inistry of Railroads and National Academy of Science to
study perm afrost conditions in Manchuria.
Twenty percent of M anchuria’s land area is in the per­
m afrost zone, a condition th at causes many construction
problems.
Pewe will return to ASU in tim e for the sta rt of the fall
sem ester.

Industrial engineering program
offering tuition stipends
Applications are now being taken for ASU’s Re-entry Pro­
gram in Industrial Engineering.
An E x x o n .Foundation grant has made possible a limited
number of tuition stipends for students who complete the

m aster of science degree in engineering in 19 to 24 months.
Students can begin classes Aug. 27, in January or next sum­
mer.
The program offers eight areas of concentration, including
information (computer) system s and computer-aided pro­
cesses. The. Re-entry Program director is Mary Anderson,
associate professor of industrial engineering.
The program is open to men and women who have held a
bachelor’s degree in any field for a t least two years, and who
are unemployed in a technological field or underemployed in
term s of their potential, Anderson said.
Two sem esters of calculus are a prerequisite for the pro­
gram , which features lectures by industry and university
professionals and advice on writing resum es, interviewing
for a job and choosing an employer.
»
v
Stud««*» also can take advantage of a paid, half-tim e in­
ternship with an area company to get hands-on experience
while completing their degree work.
F or m ore information, telephone Anderson a t965-3185.

Engineering professors honored
for paper published in journal
Two ASU professors of industrial engineering were
honored recently as authors of the best paper published in a
national engineering education journal.
Hewitt H. Young and David D. Bedworth received the 1984
William Elgin Wickenden Award for their paper on
“CAD/CAM for Undergraduates a t Arizona State Universi­
ty ” winch appfeared in the April 1983 issue of “Engineering
Education,’’ the official publication of the American Society
for Engineering Education.
H ie ASU professors were presented with $1,000 and a
plaque a t the society’s annual conference held last month in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Young ^ag been a faculty m em ber a t ASU since 1967 and
served as chairm an of the industrial engineering departm ent
from 1967 to 1976.
Recently, he has been active in CAD/CAM (computeraided design, computer-aided m anufacturing) teaching and
research and put together a proposal which resulted m a $2
™iiiinn grant of CAD/CAM equipment from IBM to the
University.
Bedworth has been on the ASU faculty since 1963. His
research and teaching interests lie in the areas of computeraided m anufacturing, microcomputer applications in
e n g in e e rin g and tim e-series analysis and forecasting.
He is the author of alm ost 40 publications including two
textbooks, one of which, “Industrial System s,” won the 1974
book-of-the-year aw ard from the Institute of Industrial
Engineers.
The William Elgin Wickenden Award was established in
1978 by the society’s publications com m ittee and the General
Motors Foundation to encourage excellence in writing.

ASU center receives $173,000
for American Indian education
The ASU Center for. Indian Education has received a
$173,009 grant from the U.S Departm ent of Education to pro­
vide graduate level training for Indian students.
The American Indian Leadership program for 1964-85 will
support nine College of Education graduate students in
m aster’s, doctoral and education specialist program s.
Rachel Moses, program director, said the leadership « fo rt
is ^<” 1 on the sam e educational philosophy as that of the
Center for Indian Education.
“The pnrHfipant* will be individuals who are deeply conco n ed with education as the path to the ultim ate acquisition
of knowledge,” she explained. “This program is ideally
situated in -a n atm osphere of many American Indian
cultures. It will constantly strive to provide the students with
the necessary balance of cultural experience.”
She <miH those selected will be chosen on the basis of past
acffriAmie performance, work experience and future goals.

C R IT IC 'S CH O ICE
BEST FAST

JA P A N ESE R E S T A U R A N T
NEW TIMES BEST OF PHOENIX ’84
1314 E. APACHE • 8 94-6883

DEVIL H O U SE

s
T
A
R
T
S
T
O
D
A
Y

GREAT
BURGERS
FOR
EVERY

TU ES.-FRID AY

2-7
ALSO
Pitchers

1/2 Litres Long
Island Tea

£50

175

D e v i l
N I T E

Do Your
Computer Work
At Home!
Save Time anti Effort
CRT w ith co u p ler
or
Printer w ith co u p ler

$50oo
w

M

SU

BRS LEASING, INC.
3914 E. M cD ow ell • 277-3282

Rentals / Service / Sales

j Liui in rin n n n n n n r

~ ^ y v v v v -r v w v v v v vv-«

IMPROVE YOUR PERFORMANCE
ON THE ARIZONA TEACHER
PROFICIENCY EXAM!

H o u s e
T I M E

THURSDAY
C o lle g e C o u n t d o w n
S I O il A D M IS S IO N W /A SU PIC T U R E ID

NEXT CLASS:
Friday, July 2d, 6:00—9:00 pm
CONTINUING ON
Saturday, July 21,8:30 am -2=30 pm
(8 full hours preparation)

FRIDAY

&

$1 A D M I S S I O N

SATURDAY

7-9

g p0R ^

For Registration inform ation,
Call THE DELTA GROUP
137 E. San Miguel

894-6779 DEVILHOUSE 894-0533

263-0073

430 N. SCOTTSDALE RD.

LONG ISLAND ICE TEAS

r 19.1984

The convention system has it's faults, of course,
but I do not know of a better method for choosing
a presidential nominee.
— Harry S. Truman

Mondale will need something better than a phrasefrom a
ham burger commercial. He needs an ap p o rith at wiU give
toe party something to rally around when the California

i

Staff writer

Forced retirement
takes needed jobs
Edlitor*’
I recently read in the Republic that all institutions that
discrim inated against age would not be receiving Federal
Funds. That means, then, that ASU will not be having a
Financial Aids departm ent and other nice things they 8e*
from Federal Funds. That will certainly cut the enrollment
figures.
,
W hat I first read in the white sheet that people were to be
f ir e d a t age 701 went through a very uncomfortable traum a. I
am still in that traum a. It is firing, you know, for I do not wish
to retire. In fact, I cannot retire, I will have to find another
job, and you know that will not be easy.
M y b o s s wants and needs me to continue on a regular basis.
He has asked personnel to tell him what he must do to see
that that happens.
..
I cannot help having a birthday. I like my job and working
with the students. I hope this is a prem ature decision to get
rid of the 70-year-old personnel. In fact, it certainly should be
on an individual basis instead of carte blanche. I am sure
there are many who want to retire a t age 70. That is different
from bring fired at age 70—and having to go out and look for
another job.
Ami the only victim crying out in the desert?
Name withheld

M i n i n g s t r ik e t a k e s
p e r s o n n e l o ff stre e ts
Editor:
.„ „ . ^
, .___.
The Departm ent of Public Safety recently claimed
highway fatalities were up, due in p art to inadequate
h i g h w a y patrols. One of the reasons cited by the Departm ent
for this inadequacy was a personnel shortage caused by the
large number of officers assigned to strike duty a t CliftonMorenci.
As the officers assigned a t that location are prim arily pro­
tecting the interests and property of the Phelps Dodge Cor­
poration, taxpayers ought to ask why we are paying for
Phelps Dodge to increase our highway death rate.
Wat Tyler

G raduate student, humanities

SUMMER
STATE PRESS
DON SLUTES
Editor

........... ............................................... T a T S
ph o to g raph er .......................................................

^!

Mondale must show Demos plan
or face rocky road in November

state
p m

1

Q uestions

opinion

■—

‘ C o—

SPORTS WRITER....................................... .................... v .To™ Btod®*M
Tlw Summer Stele Prete It published Thurtdayt during summer MMUOTis
e l Matthews Center, Room IS. Arizona State University, Tem pt. AZ 85287.
New iro n in ' 886-2282. Advertising 8 Production 886-7572.
The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published tor endcirculated on the ASU campus. The news end views published In this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
sta ti or student body.

LETTER POLICY
The State Pre** encourages letters on any topic.
L etters should indude your full name, m ajor and
. 1. 0. standing; we’d also like your phone number in
case we have any questions. If for some reason you
w ant your letter published anonymously, tell us.
L etters should be typed to ensure the best chance for
faithful reproduction.
Letters w ill-be subject to editing for gram m ar,
newspaper style and length a t the discretion of the
e*Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287.

the finaleand the worm wans iusw ju»i
dale js m ade of, it may be helpful to take one step back
and get a perspective on where 18 months of campaigning
have left the American people.
All the yelling and printing of fingers that has gone on
since Mondale announced his candidacy m January of
1983 has boiled down to one week of “togetherness in San
Francisco.
But for a party that has accused the other side of setting
smokescreens, the Democrats have spent tins week put­
ting«! a pretty good charade of their own.
, . ..
For this week, all is forgotten and wounds heal a t the
speed of sound. In one week, 18 months of hostility
between Mondale and Hart, Mondate and Jackson and
Jackson and Jews has been reconciled. And tonight, the
three men who seemed to have inseparable differences
only days ago, will join raised hands and tell Americans
they are a team .
But the smokescreen is beginning to clear.
Now that the pomp and hoopla are past, the question
many asked when the convention opened is still
unanswered as Mondale takes to the podium tins evening:
What is the Democratic Party?
On Monday night, Mario Cuomo gave the Democrats a
reason. On Tuesday night, Jesse Jackson gave the
Democrats a purpose. Now tonight, Mondale must give
the Democrats a {dan.
,., .
It m ust not be an easy task. Why else would he have
waited so long? As he gets ready to battle Ronald Reagan,

l0Jrtta<*insJteagan will not.be enough. Mondale must tell
the American people more of what he wants, instead of
harping on what he doesn’t want. A d e a r set Of ideas is
desperately needed.
. . . ___
Democrats keep saying Reagan is some kind of boogey
man who will trigger the end the world. "Die fear factor
that has been so much a p art of the Mondale campaign
needs to be put aside in favor of m ore rational charges on
cut and dried isssues.
The economy and the deficit have been jumped on also.
But will telling those who are doing well that they will be
plunged into poverty in six months m ake them more
c h a r i t a b l e to those who are in trouble now?
MopHato and the Democrats are right about one thing.
The Reagan adm inistration probably doesn’t do enough to
help the poor. But let’s not fool ourselves into thinking the
poor have been forsaken, either.
Reagan has confidence on his side. Through whatever
m eans he has used, he has the economy rolling, and that
scores Mg prints with a m ajority of Americans. But there
are many t h i n g s , such as his approval of recent Supreme
Court decisions, th at Reagan can and m ust be called upon
to explain if Mondale hopes to m ake a race of Ms can­
didacy.
Time is running short and Democrats are still scram ­
bling for answers. Did Jackson’s apologies satisfy Jews
cncpffo to heal the wounds accum ulated during the cam­
paign7 Did Jackson lose some of his Mack supporters by
knuckling under to the party? Will .Republican and nonRepublican whites turn out in November as a racial state­
m ent against blacks?
Those question will not be answered tonight, but if Mon­
dale doesn’t tip his hand to the world and sta rt moving, the
Democrats are in big trouble.

Ferraro adds pizazz to Mondale's
bid, but must show she's qualified
•

Sports writer

When Geraldine F erraro stood in front of the Minnesota
House of Representatives and said, “There’s an electrici­
ty in the air,” she Mt the nail on the head.
America could not help but get caught up in the mo­
ment. There is a certain amount of excitement involved
when history is fashioned.
W alter Mondale had announced that Ferraro, a 48-yearold m ember of the House of Representatives, was Ms
choice to run for vice president
That F erraro would be the first woman to run for the
vice presidency on the ticket of a m ajor party has put
many women into a state of euphoria for the past week.
In a fund-raiser for female candidates a t the San Fran­
cisco Opera House Tuesday, many women in attendance
cried and cheered while F erraro addressed them.
F erraro, a virtual unknown until the recent weeks’
events vaulted her into the national spotlight, is now the
symbolic embodiment of the women’s movement, of 64
years of struggle since women won the right to vote.
And she is a trium phant symbol, a good symbol. Fer­
raro strikes one as intelligent and articulate. She certain­
ly leaves a favoraM e impression.
But the issue is not simply one of a woman running for
vice president. If women are truly to move forward with
her impending nomination, then it cannot be.
F erraro m ust stand up on her own two feet as an ac­
ceptable candidate on the ticket. Acceptability, as it is us­
ed here, m eans m ore than ju st being a woman, for if that
were the sole criterion then Phyllis Schlafly would
quality.
She mi«»* be qualified to carry out the duties of the vice
presidency, and perhaps m ore im portantly, qualified to
carry out the duties of the presidency in case of emergen­
cy.
In short, she m ust be judged by the sam e standards by
which we judge other candidates for that position.
Although F erraro herself has asked that this be the
it appears that many women, in their euphoria, are
not listening.
In fart, it appears a t tim es that the Democratic P arty
has forgotten that W alter Mondale, not Geraldine Fer­
raro, is running against President Reagan.
Even Gary H art has gotten the process backwards. It
was Sen. H art, still hoping to win the nwnmation, who said

* ± it . — —

I K a It

Monday, “I am pleased to join in the consensus. I believe
s h e w i l l be the vice president of the United States.
“The only issue before the (Democratic) convention is
wMch candidate has the best chance of getting her
d c c te d /’
For tiie Democrats, this b it of insanity is good news.
Perhaps voters will be so swept up in the cause of voting
for Ferraro, the candidate with pizazz, for vice president
that they will forget they are voting for the drab and dull
Mondale for president.
Before M o n d a l e announced his intentions to put her on
the ticket, the polls were unclear mi ju st what effect a
woman running for vice president would have on his
chances.
Most showed that Mondale would lose ju st as many, or
even more, votes as he would gain. But th at was before a
flesh-and-blood candidate was on the ticket.
Now pollster Lou H arris says he expects an autom atic 5
percent gain for Mondale. Speaker of the House Tip
O’Neill went so fa r as to predict a pick-up of 10 percent
(although we m ust considri the source on that pick).
It is probably safe to say th at F erraro’s effect cannot be
judged until it takes a m ore definite shape several weeks
front op^.
.
F erraro is still a new face to the nation i t large. Voters
will be ge**jng im portant impressions of bar over the next
several weeks.
The first few weeks of tins campaign will be critical to
the M ondale-Ferraro ticket if they hope to cut into the 18print lead wMch Reagan enjoys in some polls.
Mondale m ust erase the impression th at he gave into
women’s interest groups to avoid a fight a t the convention
when be selected F erraro as his running m ate.
Mondale denies this, but Ms words ring hollow with
many voters. There is strong evidence th at he was respon­
ding to such pressure.
And F erraro m ust show th at she stacks up against Vice
President George Bush as a candidate. Going purely on
their respective resum es, it is no contest. Bush cam e into
Ms current office with much m are experience.
But G erri is hardly a slouch in tiie political game. As
stated before, she leaves a favoraMe impression.
Insiders in the Democratic P arty contend th at she is a
quick learner and d ie has dem onstrated a “go-for-thejugular” aggressiveness early in the campa ign. She will
bring out issues to tiie voters.
Unfortunately for the Democrats, this aggressive style
could make her prone to m ake m istakes: She is still trying
to convince people that she said the President’s policies
were un-Christian, and not the man.
The final assessm ent of F erraro the candidate is still far
off. But her presence on the Democratic ticket promises to
keep things lively in a campaign that otherwise promises
to b ea (ho-hum) Republican landslide.

Collège of Education adopts
changes to aid future grads
By Jerry Brow*
Staff w riter
„ .
„
ASU’* College of Education will take a dif­
ferent approach Beginning nrith
* * *
school year, one designed to g» * » t t
better-trained teachers and help im prove
tbe quality oftiw overall education each*todent receives, according to the Dean of the
“ASU has always been the prem ier school
for education in this state,” Robert Stout
said. “ And we are making the moves m at
should be done to m ake sure th at con­
tinues.”
___ __
Under the new plan, the current depart­
m ents of elem entary, secondary, and
sp - in i education will m erge to form the
Division of Teacher Preparation.
Juniors enrolled for toe 1985 fall sem ester
will be the first taught under the new divi­
sion which will cover subjects common to all
education m ajors, from child development
to classroom management.
Stout said response from education facul­
ty has been positive. '
‘‘We have received very good response on
fids plan,” Stout said. “ I think most of the
faculty wffl take to tt* changes.”
He said the plan has been in toe works for
toe past two d r three years and "is not to toe
least” a result of changes a t NAU and its

Catholic service
needs volunteers
fo r aid program

C oder for Educational Excellence.
Alleen Nilsen, chairwoman of the Univer­
sity’s T aakForee for Excellence in Teacher
Preparation said the change was the result
of local and national reports criticizing toe
quaHty of education.
“The concern that people have shown in
has n u d e these kinds of changes
passible,” Nilsen said. “The faculty has
heard the critics and wants to do something
about it.”
Stout said the plan m ust be passed by adm instration and “will also get a look by the
Regents” before going into effect.
“ (ASU Vice President for Academic Af­
fairs) Jade Kinsinger has had a look and
agrees with us, but he wants to w ait and see
the final product before deciding on it,”
Stoutsaid.
The new {dan calls for the creation of an
assistant dean in toe College of Education
and three other advisory positions, instead
of the current chairm anships that oversee
the three departm ents. Stout said the new
plan will help improve communication
within the college.
■. , ■'
“ I am gladtO see ua moving in the right
direction,” he » id . “The changes are ex­
citing, and I am happy tosee them .”
•- The charges will not affect the education
college’s other five departm ents.

■ The Tri-City Catholic Social Sendee urgently needs
volunteers for “Adopt-a-Neighbor” — shopping,
telephone reassurance and m ealtim e assistance ana
visiting program s.
Anyone interested in the program s should call M ar­
tha a t Tri-City Catholic Social Services, 252-9010.

GIVE T O

O PM ES

Terrace Road Apartments

Special Summer Rates
and
New Cable Hookups
,'■•p-S

Vi block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus
many amenities.

966-8540

950 S. Terrace Rd.

Papa Javs
New York Pizza and V id e o Arcade

Over 25 videos 10 for $1 everyday
FAST FREE DELIVERY! Limited free delivery àrea.

Dally Lunch Speclall
Buy 2 slices of Pizza and get your first Draft Beer
E xp ire s 8-15-84.
or Soft Drink for 258.
;

T em p e: 804 S. Ash (University & Mill)
966-1003 • 966-4292

R e n ta ls

Sales
A a ro n s

A riz o n a lU x S h o p s

TO THE JEW ISH
COMMUNITY
WITH LOVE
(recorded
message)

S ty le fo r s ty le , w e
guarantee th e l o w e s t
p ric e s in th e valley!!
M o n .-F ri. 10 a.m .-9 p in.
Sat. 1 0 a .m .-6 p.m .

PLEASE CALL
9 4 1 -9 2 6 8

Su n . 12 p.m .-5 p.m .

OTfoolesRab

217 W. U n iv e rsity Dr.
Tempe

966-7235

Over 30 Styles to Choose From

jCfr

TODAY AND EVERY DAY
WITH LOVE

t n r f T U rsh fH

Ye«, w e’re up to our delighted
noses in lovely roses. A n d th at
mpan« go o d new s fo r YOU*-*
or that special person you
ch oose to delight w ith
a dozen.

Vi L iter

Ice Teas

8T2

' i n “' -V x -v iC i,to
y ^ mm •

^

$ 1 9 .5 0 a d o z e n
b o x e d & d e liv e re d

B eer/W ine

m at

810 / 1042
Tempe flo ris t
715 S. Forest Dr.

a k
9 6 6 -4 5 1 5

(Behind Cbuckbox)

Care"

t in t a

v a s » e « e e »• Vd

MOW
Mas!!
1123 S. R u ral Rd.-Tem pe

Summer Sort» Press

Thuraday, Juty 19,1984

Delays in bidding, engineering
keep Lot 42 shut for fall start
Co., an extra $6,000 to work an extra hour
each day, Monday through Friday, and to
work weekends.
Duncan said the shortage of parking
spaces caused by the closure of the 483space lot may be an inconvenience, but ade-A
quate parking will be available in other lots,
iiviurfing 49, near the Student Health Ser­
vices, and 59, near Sun Devil Stadium.
Lot 42 previously was unpaved, although
lighting was installed less than six months
pan it was determined that the lot would
have to be permanently surfaced in order to
comply with city regulations on clean air.
Duncan said paving the lot also would
benefit drivers, however.
“Parking in the lot was disorganized,” he
sfliH “it was bare land with a few sign posts
and some faint lines. With the new con­
struction, we’ll gain20 to 30 spaces.”
In addition to the creation of new spaces,
the lot, which will be designated for open
and limited decals, will be more aesthetical­
ly appealing, Duncan added.

By M.G. Khan

Staff w riter
Construction on Lot 42, which began on Ju­
ly 9, m ay continue into the beginning of the
fail sem ester despite attem pts to speed up
the work, according to the ASU director of
public safety.
C. Russell Duncan said the backed-up
schedule is due in part to delays in planning,
engineering and bidding on the project,
winch is expected to exceed its $200,000
budget by approximately $138,000. The en­
tire cost will be paid for by revenues from
the sale of parking decals and from fines
collected for citations.
Originally, construction on the lot, located
east of the College of Law, was slated for
completion by the first day of the fall
sem ester, Aug. 23. However, Duncan says
the date of completion now will fall
somewhere , in m id-Septem ber unless
weather interrupts the work.
In an effort to open the lot as soon as possi­
ble, the University agreed to pay the con­
struction company, Broderick Contracting

BRAND NEW
NOW RENTING
Worthington
Place
Apartments
B eautiful brand new
apartm ents designed
in a New England
Cape Cod atmosphere.
Featuring:
. «Pool and Jacuzzi
•Sand Volleyball
•Extra Large Private
Balconies and Patios
•Private Storage
•C overed Parking
•W asher/D ryer Hookups
•M ini Blinds

A Special O ffer From

Most motor label new

Worthington
Place

$8.96list ITs

$5.99

6 1 6 S. H a rd y « 8 3 9 -1 2 9 2
ju st North o f University on Hanfy

JH ertZi

iNMKSSK
1Sreat selection at
lowprices

Managed By

1 Thousands ol
( gu aran teed
used LPs. n ew
LPs& im ports
^Buttons, t-shirts,
•b la n k ta p es

C

PROPERTY

C H U L t MRNRG€M€NT

ASU Students....

k V ideo rentals
| $2.50 p er d a y

TDKSMO—

$2.99 e a . n o
lim it
► We p a y cash
P tor used LPs&
ca ssettes in
go o d
condition.

If yo u ’re over 18 you can rent an Escort
or other fine car at

SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES

startin g
at

*15.96

A D AY
pileage

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

For Yo ijr Car, Call Your ASO Representative

968-4072

933 E University
lblkE-ai RuralBd
TbmpoTbwne Plaza
968-6544

O ffice located at Rural & University

Mon-Sat 11-8

Looking For
A Safe Way
To Pick Up
Extra Cash?

Any Large
Pizza
at Medium Pizza Price.

A SPECIAL INVITATION
From Rick Howard
Restaurant Manager
and Crew Members

OFF
ANY LAR G E PIZZA
or *240 olf any iM dkm pta»
P resen t th is co u p o n at a n y p a rtic ­
ip a tin g P iz z a H u t* restau rant and
g a t $3.00 o ff an y targe p izz a o r $2.00
o ff an y m edium p izza . O n e co u p o n
p er cu sto m er p e r v is it a t a ll p a rtic­
ip a tin g P iz z a H u t* restau ra n ts. N ot
v a lid w ith o th e r co u p o n s, d isco u n ts,
o r prom o tio ns.
O ffe r g o o d th rou g h

_ __ _

12-31-84.

'- H u t.

1/20 c s n l esah isd sn ip e o n vahw.

P resen t th is co u p o n a t an y p a rtic­
ip a tin g P izza H u t* restaurant and
g et an y targe p izza a t m edium p izza
p rice . O n e co u p o n p e r custo m er p er
v is it at a ll p a rticip a tin g P iz z a H ut*
restau rants. N ot v a lid w ith other
co u p o n s, d isco u n ts, o r prom otions.
O ffe r go o d th rou g h

P t/!#H

1/20 cent cash redem ption value.

Pizza Hut
1030 E . Apache
Tam pa, A z. 85281

Eat-In or Carry-Out
Phone 829-8907

FREE
DELIVERY
Phone

829-8907

$30 0

ANY LARG E PIZZA
or *2.00 off any nwcHmn pizza
P resen t th is co u p o n a t an y p a rtic­
ip a tin g P izza H u t* restau rant and
g e t $3.00 o ff an y targe p izza o r $2.00
o ff a n y m edium p izza . O n e co u p o n
p a r custo m er p ar v is it a t a ll p a rtic­
ip a tin g P iz z a H u t* restau rants. N ot
v a lid w ith o th er co u p o n s, d isco u n ts,
o r prom otions.
O ffe r g oo d th rou g h

Banquet Room
Available FREE
of charge

OFF

Try plasma donation! It's easy, painless and takes only a few
hours each week.
$10 is paid for each donation and you can donate every 72
hours. That's up to $100 a month! Plus you can win even more
— in weekly and monthly cash drawings.
New donors will receive an additional $5 with this ad for their
first donation.
So don't look for pennies from heaven — look for us instead!

12-31-84.

_

_

•Hut.

1/20 esnt c s ih rsdsm peon value.

University Plasma Center
1015 S. Rural Road
Open:
Mon.-Frj.
Wed. & Sat.

968-6139
8 to 7
9 to 6

Licensed by the FDA

Press

19.1984

D H A N L A X M I R. MERCHANT, D.D.S.

SIERRA DENTAL ASSOCIATES
U n iv e r s it y M e d ic a l C e n t e r .
S u i t e 2 N o r t h 2 5 2 5 S . R u r a l R d ., T e m p e
9 6 6 -9 9 3 6
Mon.-Fri 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sat By Appointment

th e

• C o s tn e tic Bonding
e A ll C ro w n S B rid g e W o rk *

f t iS > ■ ■ _
Varied tastes in shoes
tell secrets of the sole

• P a rtia l & Full D entures
O Periodontal Problem s
aC o nvenien t to A S U

e Free O ra l Exam & T reatm e n t Plan

s h o e

“These I
they’ll do,
over y o u .
Ju st stn
around, in
those shoe
you.”
Never ii
been read
combing o
from th e :
world of si

Alt I n s u r a n c e W e lc o rn e

1 0°fb O ff co A B U S tu d e n ts
B rin g th is ad to r additional 10% o ff on your fir s t visit.

mSm

YOU'LL LEARN THINGS IN
O C S.TH EY NEVER HEARD
O F M ENGINEERING S C H O O L
Arm y Officer C andidate School
(O.C.S.) It’s a 14-week "challenge to your
m ental and physical toughness.
It isn’t easy. But you’ll learn what’s
deep inside you. T h at you have w hat
it takes. You’ll come out strong, sure
in your ability to lead, and in great shape.
You’ll be a commissioned officer in the
Army, ready to exercise leadership skills
civilian com panies p u t a prem ium on.
If you’re about to get your degree
in engineering, the O .C.S. challenge
could be just w hat you’re seeking.
Call your local Arm y Recruiter.

Here’s part of the ASU foot
patrol, clockwise from bot­
tom left: Chuck Meeder, a
junior in finance; Eric Freetetd, a Gilbert High School
Junior taking summer elassaa
at ASU; Jacqueline Booker,
library employee, and her
son Mark Evans; Charmaine
Tso, a senior studying land
reclamation.

967-1611
FA N S

ar m tb ea llto u ca n b e

m

.

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YO U’LL GET A
DINNER _
....

makes our already terrific prices «yen
betted Our dinners include a full course.
m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad
to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when
you're hungry and you need a break,
you can 't beat. The Spaghetti Com pany!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
With 2 dinners for the price
of 1! But you MUST have
S B JU U
Any day of the week, for lunch or
your student I.D, card
dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known with you to take advan¡¿n M n
for a great m eal a t an affordable
tage of this offer.
W t M H r ll
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

This year we're doing it again!
Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday).
Mike 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.

OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS!

^ p

a g

PHOENIX

l i e t t i
W R ESTAlTRANT

anj^
TEMPE
4th Street a n d Miti

Southon Central
Just Pasta McDowell

10320 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Bayless Revco Village

966-3848

257-0380

Steak Dl Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole,
Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal
Marsala A R E N O T Included. In the
2-for-1 special.

e*

9 4 8 -6 4 0 4

HOURS: 10-9 Mon.-Fri., 10*6 Sat,, 12-6 Sun.

9

“These boots are m ade for walking, and that’s ju st what
they’fl do, one of these day’s these boots are gonna walk all
__

BIFOCAL

SINGLE VISION

Wju rt°stn p right there, O faithful reader! Take a look
around, but don’t sm ell the poses. Instead, check out all of
those shoes walking around you or as the song goes, “over

oes

$ 7400

$ 45 °°

ff :

O N E PRICE INCLUDES:
Frame ft Lenses; glass, plastic, tinted
or photogrey

y°Never in this w riter’s life has such a plateau of awareness
been reached concerning the various types of shoes that are
combing our beautiful earth. If I have anything to rem em ber
fro m the year of 19*4, it will be my discovery of the wide
world of shoes.
Some say th at a fellow’s
pet reflects his personality.
Taking this a step further, it
would seem certain that
footwear, too, tells a story
about the person who wears
it.
(As for myself, well, I go
through mood changes. I
therefore have many dif­
ferent types of shoes for each
mood or character. When

O PETC
ECA
C CAM

TEMPE TOWME PLAZA
933 E. University
Temoe. AZ 85281

Photos and text
by M.D. Tyree

•••••••••••

CALL TODAY & SAVE
804-8377

¥
Your C am pus Hair Care C enter

I’m feeling athletic, , I’ll
throw on my Tiger -Ex­
tenders. When I’m feeling
down to earth, you guessed
it, on go the Birkenstocks.
The hiking boots go on when
I’m on my way to Flagstaff,
In marketing.
or a t least wishing I was
there.)
You can see for yourself the vast mix of footwear right here
a t ASU. Yes sir (or m a’am , if you prefer), this campus has
them all. From thigh-high riding boots to enticing
espadrilles.
Converse, Bass, and Vans are some you may see;
But no matter where you are, you’ll always find a Nike.
Tiger, Birteenstoch, Hush Puppy 1 like best;
But it’s Adidas, Pony, and Candies that I detest.
Tony Lamas, London Fog and Gucci are some of the
finer few;
But Thom McAn, Dexter and Buster Brown will always

7 0 9 S. F o re s t A v e ., T e m p e
North of University • Behind the
Chuck Box • In Oxford Square

9 6 8 -5 9 4 6

S300 O F F
With This Ad
Expires August 30. 1984.

R E G U L A R P R IC E S
•Shampoo
•Precision Cut

•Condition
•Blow Dry

M E N $12 • W O M E N $14

An

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY.
The author.

.9 1 9 E.
A PA CH E
TEMPE
t o

*

9 6 6 -7 7 7 0

T o n ig h t!

Where You Can Eat, Drink,
and Get a Little Crazy!
Tuesday: T-N -T SPECIAL

Ladies N ig h t
G ir ls A d m itte d
1 $ W e ll, W in e &

A ll th è Tostadas yo u can eat
fo r just $3.95. Plus all T e q u ila
D rin k s are 1/2 o ff all n ig h t long.

Wednesday:

2

G u y s 2 :1

F r e e A ll N i g h t a n d

D rin k

D r a f t D o w n s ta ir s 7 :3 0 -9

W e ll, W in e &

D r a f t A ll N i g h t

O n e o f N o r th e r n C a lifo r n ia s ' H o tte s t
B a n d s : S o m e B o d ie s K i d s .

FO R 1

A n y tw o d in n e rs o f e q u a l valu e

fo r th e p ric e o f o n e
all n ig h t long.

Sunday

mM

3 0 0 00

Guitar
Give-away
with
Surgical
Steel

4 -8

OPEN FOR LUNCH

Monday

Pre-Rod
Stewart
Concert
Party :

H APPY H O U R 3-7 NIGHTLY
H

F r id a y H a p p y H o u r 4 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0

Wacky Willy's

Tempos’ Great Mexican Food Experience.
Mon.-Thur*. 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM
Fri. 11:00 AM to 1:00 AM
Sat. 5:00 PM to 1:00 AM

TA K E O U T 967-1129

1120 E. Apache
One Block East
of Rural Rd;

F re e P izza! C o u r te s y M r . B 's
60<t B ud & B ud L t. • $ 2 .2 5 B o tto m le s s M a rg a rita s
F r id a y & S a tu r d a y 7 : 3 0 - C lo s e

i

2:1 L o n g Isla n d Ice T e a
2:1 D r a f t B u d o r B u d L ig h t

a-

police report:
The ASU Polk* Departm ent reported
the following activity between July 12
and 17:
• An ASU student reported the theft at a
tool boat, tods, speakers and speaker
covers from his Volkswagon parked in
Lot 51W. The suspects pried open a win­
dow, but no damage w as done to the
vehicle. The loss was estim ated a t $175.
• An ASU student reported the theft of a
silver-gray turntable and a brown
leather w allet from his room in Palo
Verde West. The two item s were valued
a t $170.
• .
• An ASU student received bums to ms
left mid right forearm s when he brushed against a 220-volt transform er in the
Classroom Office Building. Tempe
param ed ics responded and ad ­
m inistered first aid to the victim who
later was taken by ambulance to Desert
Sam aritan Hospital.
July 13 '
• An ASU student reported the theftj>fa
brown car cover from &vehidle parked
in Lot 51W. The cover was valued a t $60.
• An ASU student reported the theft of a
Huffy io-speed silver men’s bicycle.
The bike, valued a t $40, was locked.
• An ASU student reported that three
subjects threw objects through four
windows a t 406 Adelphi Drive. The
Homage was estim ated a t $350

• Three women reported their purses
stolen from the University Activity
Center during the Lionel Richie con­
cert. AU three w e « tater recovered and
returned to the victims. Only onehad
missing contents, including identifica­
tion and $5 cash.
• An ASU student was stopped by ASU
Police who discovered he had in ms
possession a refrigerator belonging to
the University. The subject said toe
refrigerator was obtained by hjs
girlfriend, also an ASU student. Tne
subject was arrested, photographed
and fingerprinted, then released on ms
own recognizance pending farther in­
vestigation.

ic \* '

to numerous parking m eters in Lot 27
and on Gammage Parkway. No coat
was determ ined.
.
. fW ,
• An ASU employee reported the theft
of a blue women’s 10 «peed Huffy
bicycle from toe racks a t toe martomst
corner of toe College of Law. The bike
was valued a t $90.
• A m an was found in toe tra i* dum p
ster looking for food and throwing brash
out on the ground a t pato Vm^e E a s t
The subject was advised of littering
law sand told to d ean up the area.

• An ASU student reported the toèftof a

men’s 27-inch blue Schw innLa Torn
bicycle from the Palo Vorde E ast
courtyard The bike was valued a t $220.
• An ASU employee reported toe theft
of two Motorola radios and one
• An ASU student reported toe theft of Motorola charger taken from toe east
his bike from toe north side of toe hat check area of Gammage Center.
Engineering Research Center. The Their combined vahie was $1558.
bike, which was not locked, was valued, • An ASU student reported dam age to
a t$200.
toe door a t 414 Adelphi Drive. The dead
bolt lock was bent and the molding was
• An ASU student reported the theft ofa
broken, but nothing was stolen.
men’s 12-speed silver bicycle from the
Damage was estim ated a t $50.
entry area of P alo Verde West. The bike • An ASU student reported toe theft of.a
was valued a t $180.
..
blue Velcro wallet which contained
• An ASU student reported toe theft of a
identificatimi, two concert tickets and
10-speed red F ree Spirit bicycle from
$5 cash. The wallet was token from an
the Engineering Research Center. The iminritwi practice room in the Music
bike was valued a t $100.
• An ASU employee reported damage Building.

SUM M ER
SHO E CLEARAN CE
Bass

2 1
Buy one pair
Get 2nd pair

Lim ited tim e offer

winning play by B ill C. Davis, “ M ass Appeal,” produced by the
Priory Players of the Western Dominican Province, at 8 p.m. Ju ­
ly 20 at the Center, 203 E. University Drive in Tempe.

707-C S. Forest
T em p e
966-1772

■• • • -

Friends of Doctor Who, aiming to prevent “ Doctor Who
from being canceled, will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in MU
Coconino Room 217.

'

All Saints Catholic Newman Center will present the award

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
at the front desk in the basement of Matthews Center
Deadline for inclusion is noon Tuesday for the following
Thursday’s edition.

IDRIES
SHAH:

9-West
Baretrap
Jacques
Cohen
Gloria
Vanderbilt

At D ie t Center, you have
nothing to lose but weight.
•Lose weight fast »Keep it off forever «Private,
daily counseling «Low prices, no contracts

Summer Perm
Speciali!

METAPHYSICS

I don't know how it is
with other subjects, but I do
know that many people
who imagine that they can
ta lk and th in k a b o u t
metaphysics wouldn t know
it if they found it in their
soup.

wfl.4500

Call today
fo r m ore
in form ation

D IE T
.C E N T E R
r

»
/

Over 1,850 locations, USA, Canada
a n d England

(Includa*: C u t & Sham poo)

University Medical Center • 2522 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N

R e fle c tio n s
Octagon Press

r jo o

Hale C u t s ....

P -,s

m

967-1371

C e llo p h a n e s ^ 30™ ^ 1 5 °

Available at:

Eyelash & Brow Tinting ... * 5 95

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE

A v o id the need form ascare. Look great
th is sum m er around the pool.

933 E. University

romptlybymadfrom
- Book Service, Dept C-1
5Sn76.losAltos.CA94022

966-6111

T e m p o T ow n© P la z a

C e i Fo r A ppointm ent
M -sat.s-9 sun. 11-4 -

Friendliest, Healthiest Place in Town
^ B u lk foods an d
spices

f N a tu ra l s k in &
h a ir care

^ O rg a n ic
p ro d u ce

0

0 B o o k sa n d
m agazines

0 L o c a l fru its

0 ) D elicate sse n

£ F a rm fre sh
vegetables

V ita m in s an d
m in e ra ls >

G e n tle S tre n g th C o -o p
4 0 E ast F ifth S tre e t
T em pe, A Z 8 52 81
P h . 9 68 -48 31
Expiration date July 26
Limit one per Custom er

_

_

O w n e d b y M e m b e r. — O p e n to E v ery o n e.

REVERSE HAPPY HOUR
TUESDAY & THURSDAY 10 p.m.-Close
B e e r • W i n e • W e ll

125 East 5th Street
Crawling distance from A.S. U.

11

Thursday, Juty 19,1984

Summer State Pr»M

entertainment
¡3 the arts
w.

Local artists display
ceramic^ dyed crafts
■

m

B Ü

I

A

js

I U

m i

a

L a , . |

lvl II M flHPrV
SllO W
1 V IV
J

state

pres

Local artists Betsy Benjamin-Murray,and Michael E.
W hitehurst will present an exhibition of their works a t the
ASU Memorial Union Gaüery, now through August 3.
A Tempe resident, Benjamin-Murray will exhibit resistdyed silk Japanese kimonos, fans and floral and other
landscape scenes.
___
Whitehurst, who resides in Phoenix, will present a
series of porcelain containers and platters.
Benjamin-M urray studied various dyeing techniques m
Japan from October 1961 to June 1963 as a graduate
research student a t Kyoto Seika University and the
N atural Dyeing Institute in Yamashina.
“if you just put dye on a fabric, it win run so you have to
find ways to hold it in place,” explains Beujamjn-Mmray.
she added th at there are several ways of putting dye on
fabric including stencil (katazom e), paste (yuzenzome)
andw ax(ryoketsuzom e).'
Each process will be represented in the exhibit.
Benjamin-M urray holds a bachelor of science degree in
a rt
from the M assachusetts College of A rt and a
m aster of arts degree in a rt education from ASU.
She has taught dyeing techniques, textiles, ceram ics

and fiber* a t ASU, Phoenix College, Glendale Community
College and Luke Air Force Base.
Benjamin-Murray has exhibited her works widely and
is currently a m ember of Arizona Designer Craftsman, as
well as fmnvting president of the Arizona Women’s Caucus
___ ,
for Art.
E. W hitehurst will exhibit recent works of
porcelain jars, containers and jugs employing a variety of
colors.
____
He «hutiaH advanced ceram ic techniques a t ASU from
1976-79 specializing in glaze research, Chinese ceram ic
a rt history and calligraphy and kiln technology.
W hitehurst served as the president of CLAY (Craftsmen
l i v i n g Among You) in 1981 and was awarded first prize a t
the association’s annual juried show a t the Heard
Museum in 1979 and 1961.
Among his exhibition credits are the Scottsdale Festival
II the Mind’s Eye Gallery in Scottsdale, the Tucson
Festival of the Arts and the Flagstaff Community Arts
Center.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m .to 5 p.m ., Monday through F ri­
day.

s p o t lig h t
Thursday, July 19

• Two fun-filled Fellini romps will parade across the
S co tty » « Center for the Arts screened 7 p.m. July 19 and 20,
and a t 1p.m . and 7p.m . July 21. F irst up is the highly-praised
and often disparaged “8%” in which M arcello M astroianni
plays a film director (based on you-know-who). The second
feature is “Juliet of the Spirits,” which takes a surrealistic
look a t the sex lives of people in unusual costumes.
• Tired of the sam e old Thursday night routine of seeing
Fellini movies a t the Scottsdale Center for the Arts? Then
why not check out the Valley Art Theatre’s Thursday Night
Concerts (and see Fellini tomorrow night). Tonight’s concert
features rhythym and blues band Small Paul and Dnvin
Wheel (voted Best of Phoenix in “another weekly
newspaper” ). The show starts a t 8 p.m. and tickets are $3.50
or $2.50 for KSTM Storm card holders. Valley Art Discount
Cards will be honored!

W är

Friday, July 20

. Get out your handkerchiefs. Two Academy Award-winning
tearjerkers will slosh their way onto the Valley Art screen
July 20 and 21. “Tender M ercies” shows a t 6 p.m. and 10:15
p.m .; “Terms of Endearm ent” shows a t 8 p.m.

w *v

*}>
H I
■nsBfei-.

Saturday, July 21

. Maze featuring Frankie Beverly will appear on the Cele­
brity Theatre stage a t 7 p.m. and 10:30 p m. Beverly »s des­
cribed by the L A. Times as “handsome and charm ing and
“more sensitive” than Teddy Pendergrass, but not without
“macho qualities.” Toss in an appearance by Michael
Henderson and you’ve got quite an evening. Rf * [ v
tickets are $18.50 and $12.50 and are available a t all
Diamonds outlets.
_ „ .... , __ ,
• With stars like Leslie Howard, Olivia DeHavilland and
Bette Davis and a title like “It’s Love I’m After,” onereaUy
can’t go wrong. H ie 1937 film begins a t 8 p m. on KAET-t v ,
Channel8.
Sunday, July 22

.

• The Valley A rt is shouting a pair of films, one of which has
not been shown on Channel 15 recently. The Mel Gibron/Anthony Hopkins version of “The Bounty” unreels a t 3:30 p.m.
and 8:05 p.m. July 22 and a t 8:05 July 23. “B reaker Morant
plays a t 1:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. July 22 and a t 6 p.m. July 23.

mr '

ï «iff i m i

iniva* MU*

S L

- " * - --v
--r» ---

*

■ _0

loanndarv VaHey
VaHev Art Theatre July 27 and 28
28.
legendary
Tuesday, July 24

.

• Schmaltzy, puff-jazz composer Bob Jam es is scheduled to
perform a t the Scottsdale Center for the Arts intw oshow sat
7 P m and 10 p.m. Most famous for his them e for the ex-TV
s a le s “Taxi,” Jam es has “pleased millions with his flowing
m»inritwB and impeccable technique.” All that for only $15!
Tickets are available a t the Center Box Office. For m ore in­
formation call 994-ARTS.
• The Valley A rt Theatre continues to parade its Bad Taste
with another stomach-wrenching double bill July 24 and 25.
“Andy Warhol’s Dracula” shows a t 6 p.m. and 9:45 p.m.,
with John W aters’ infamous “Pink Flamingos” a tf:5 0 p.m.,
in which the star, Divine, proves that he/she is the filthiest
person on E arth. ” B etter leave Grandma a t home.
Wednesday, July 25

• Hev kids ! H ie Scottsdale Center for the Arts is presenting
and the Seven Dwarfs” beginning a t 1ip m ._ a n d 1'p m .
Tickets are $2.50 for students, seniors and SACA members
(you know who you are) and $3 for everyone else.
Thursday, July 26

Macho yet sensitiv* Frankie Beveriy end hl» group Maze will
appear i t the Celebrity Theatre July 21.

■—-----------------------------------

• H ie Scottsdale Center for the Arts continues its ‘( ^ t Film
Festival’' with showings of “Charly” airf “P ? ^ <Lanf V1Sl
a t 7 p.m. Ju ly 26 and 27 and a t 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. July 28.
H ckets are the usual prices, OK?
. Tired of the sam e old Thursday night ro u ti« r f ^ n g cult
films a t the Scottsdale Center for the Arts? Then why not
check out the Valley Art Theatre’s Thursday Night Concerts
(and see the films tomorrow
features H ie Results, close
« »»1«
•The show starts a t 8 p.m. and tickets are $3.50 or $2.50 tor
KSTM Storm card holders.

Friday, July27

• “This is Spinal Tap,” the acclaim ed pseudo-rock pseudo­
documentary, will be shown a t 8 p.m. and
with the less* acclaim ed pseudo-hip “Streets of F ire at 6
p.m. and9:50p.m . July 27 and 28.
Ongoing exhibits

• Some vestiges of “Ceramic Festival I” - the
cojWHnn — can be found, resting quietly, in Matthews
C en t» through August 12.
.
• “A Galleryoif Beauties” is the result when the University
A rt Collections presents an exhibition of prints by 12 m is t»
printm akers depicting beautiful women, in the Matthews
Center Gallery through July 29.
. T.
• The Scottsdale Center for the Arts is hosting, throu^i July
29 the Eighteenth Southwest Invitational a rt exhibition
featuring the works of 38 contemporary Arizona artists
juried by Richard Koshalek, director of the Museum of Con^T l^M e^o riainUnion E lle ry is hosting a display fraturing
porcelains by Michael E. W hitehurst and resist-dyed silk by
BeteyBenjamin-M urray through Aug. 3. Gallery hours are 9
a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
• An exhibition of w orts by artists from Woman Image Now,
an ASU student a rt organization, wifi reside in the lobby of
Gammage Center through Aug. 31. H ie « h itatio n can be
seen diiri»w regularly scheduled tours of the building from
1:30 p!m !to 3-30p.ni., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
or bv attending perform ances in the Center.
• “Sign, Symbol, Script,” an exhibit of artifacty reprm entm g
the evolution of writing, can be found through Sept. 9 a t the
Arizona Museum of Science and Technology in Phoenix.
• The Boulton Collection of m usical instrum ents 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.

Medley of artists b r e a th e sn e v ^
A “tribute album ” can be a pretty dull affair
lota of
mooning around about the dear-departed-dosepersonaL
friend, and lota of lam enting about the enormous loss to the
world of music.
If one only read 0 » slightly overw roughtliner P « 88.“
“That’s The Way I F e d Now - A Tribute to
Monk,” a recent addition to the “tribute abhan” repertoire,
one could get the sam e kind of maudhn fanpreeswn.
D on't bother w ito th eteat, go stra ig rtto th e music.
The music of Thelonius Monk, one of the true originate to
jazz history, is interpreted here using an amazing v a rte ty «
sty tesT b e coUection is sure to m ake jazz 1» ^ orin«*®
f« r dfleff» times, but the point is m ade convincingly that
M o n k ^m u d c is weU-suited to these wide-ranging ap**The first cut serves as a fitting fanfare: a multi-trombone,
17-second blast of “Thelonius,” arranged by
leading into a rousing “Little RootieTootie” from the NRBQ,
one of the album ’s highlights.
....
Donald Fagen and Steve Khan team up for a rendition of
“Reflections” that could be term ed “mellow, but not
unpleasant, though my interest began to wop8 dimng
Fagen’s synthesizer solo (employing his tradem ark fake narmonica whine). Dr. John (Mac Rebennack) contributes to
two cuts: .a solo piano version of “Blue Monk” and qitertet
reading of “Bye-Ya” with Steve Slagle, alto sax, Steve
Swallow, bass, and Ed Blackwell, drums.
2
Always good for some fun, Carla Bley’s hand checks in
with a wonderful “M isterioso,” featuring the talents of
tenorist Johnny Griffin, a one-time Monk ndonan. Sharon
Freem an contributes a vary moody “Monk s Mood, using
five French horns plus rhythm section and celeste.^
M ark Bingham’s three-guitar arrangem ents aren t
MtneHring you m ight expect to work, b u L in th a r own
strange way, they do. The unison/octave electric guitar lines
of “B rilliant Corners" and “Jackie-ing” make for some en-

___. . .
O '* * £

aDoearanees is that of Todd Rundgren’s
S f S cShribSore^N ot known for Mi Jazz lean-

for a loopy, cartoonish “Four in One.
arrangem ents ah o find Upq rw a y
Some straj*" ^ hqi. >rerrv Adams and some form er

s& siS ^ S S itsS P sa
an«*-

J i J S i Bobby M cFerrin and Bob Doroutf)im av p o ih se
S t r i v S ! ® Dave Samuels on v ib esin d m arim h s.
This cut was for me, alm ost worth the (sale) Pr *ce °* ^
r t d e 2-record s e t Not worth
a six-minute, tock piano I!) r ^ w ^ Jannonica by
Barry Harris. I think maybe I m issed the point.
m J Him -» ^ p i o i n t with this particular tribute is the
«f Steve Lacy tracks. Steve’s insistent soprano

S K

joyable »>1 ««1»» m a n e * .. M e re « a r t ; g rit m « . ! »
found on Chris Speddlog and i T ^ S T p a e T m m p another surprising and rewarding mom ent (Peter r r a v

S iS S a S

i w . « * < “* * «0

S 5 ," )
Jones’ d n in « (“Evklonoe” ) end Gil tM m
^ ? U ’ i«RMhma Swing” - it doesn’t). H this w eren t
sieve tosses in a solo version of “Gallop’s Gallop
Te mplate with obligatory multiphonics. (I had alm ost forgot­
ten about the solo-sax-with-multiphonics craze.) It s alm ost
K e y tadhnothing better to do than h u g around the
stadio and cut Monk tributes in between the other musicians

Some of the experiments are le ^ s ^ s i b j ^ S o m e tt^
reoitoH shockabilly contributes a barely recognizable ^rtss
Cr ^ “ w ide the infamous Was (Not Was) and Stola Jordan
regale with “B a-L ue-B olivar-B aL iies^
friends

^ S e a few drawbacks, this release is a fitting tribute.
^ Monk’s witty ana original m w y Ä
H but aqyone soÄdose-m inded about
"*
r “® e _Ä
_ y grumble,
ja zz puriste TOygrmm»e,
g p f om lklt43rves
some grief. F orm e, the diversity of this coUectioo is its most

manage to horJi

CfxnpSngfeatoro.

“*ame

c a lls , "saxophone, clarinets, guitars, electronics, etc.

BUY • SELL • TRADE

your book* at Changing Hands. For
quality doth and paperback! (no
textbook!, pleaae) we pay 30% of our
re-sale prlea In cash or 50% In tradein cradlt which may ba used to
purchasa anything in tha stora.
(Sorry, no trado^ns on Sat. or Sun.)
Bronpe through our thraa floors of:
•Now t Utad Books
•Art Print* & Poster*
•Calendar* A Card*
•Handbound Journal*
M -F 100
SAT 10-S
SUN 12-5

CHANCING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 MIN Avsnus
M S 0101
O ld Town Tam ps

t Aa Ve l in u ?

UP TO FOUR
PEOPLE

Deliver a car for us lo r ooat of gas
only. N o rental charge. Connection*
for 32 years through 30 office* m
U .S. and Can ed*. For complete In­
formation call

952-0339
A U TO DRIVEAW AY
CO M PAN Y

CAMPUS
GLEANERS
&

COIN-OP
LAUNDRY
S 'D r y Cleaning
a'One* Day Service
O 'F in ish e d Shirts
S 'D r o p -O ff
Laundry
S 'A lte ra tio n s
S 'S u e d e & Leather
a 'P illo w
Renovation
a N i g h t Clothes
C h u te

social satire as it is movie reviews. H es
brash, hinny and very off-the-wall.
A nd
o t^ ^

critics good-bye

Q ’W e Clean Hats

827 S. RURAL
UNIVERSITY & RURAL

a.m .-10:30 p.m

Available Wednesday s at more than 300 Wley locations.

-D w . Steles

Thunday,

13

-1 9 ,1 9 * 4

state
press

Bruin men tops overall in PacBy Tom Blodgett

Pac-10 conference is indeed "the conference
champions,” as it Mils itself, then UCLA is the champion
of champions.

And ASU finds itself in the middle of the elite.
Those conclusions are based upon the year-end press
release distributed by the Pac-10 for all m en’s sports.
Giving 10 points for a first {dace finish, nine for a se­
cond, etc., UCLA would win a m ythical Pac-10 all-sports
crown.
The Bruins finished lower than fourth in the conference
in only one sport (baseball), while winning two conference
championships (gym nastics and football).
•The Uclan m en also won three national titles in gym­
nastics, tennis and volleyball. Volleyball is not a con­
ference sport, however.
. ,, J
ASU finished fifth in the ranking, ju st behind Arizona
. and Washington State. The Sun Devils won ju st one title —
Southern Division baseball. They finished second in gym­
nastics and wrestling.
Arch-rival Arizona finished third, although the Wildcats
won ju st one conference title (cross country). _
The U of A barely beat ASU in the ranking, blit finished
ahead in four of the seven sports in which both schools
compete, and tied w ith ASU in a fifth.
.
Washington won the m ost conference championships
with three (crew, Northern Division tennis and a firstplace tie in basketball). But the Huskies finished above
fifth in «niy one other sport, and ended up seventh in the
P<The rem aining Pac-10 champions were CaWorma
w ater polo, Oregon State in w restling and
(tied), Stanford in swimming, USC in. golf and Southern
Division tennis and Washington State in N o rt^ D iv is w n
^ ^ ..1 1 (tied with non-conference m em ber Portland
State) and track and field.
In addition to UCLA’s three national championships, the
Pac-10 won laurels in three other sports: Cal in w ater
polo, Oregon in track and field and Washington in crew.
The Pac-10 schools finished in the all-sports category in
the order of UCLA, USC, Arizona, Washington State, ASU,
Stanford, Washington, Oregon, California and Oregon
State.
The Pac-10 also announced its m edal winners for 198384. The Conference medal, considered the highest honor a

PACIFIC

HEM

THE 4C
F U L L -S E R V

COPY

jéèeéeéI
anew

B B S

“We have to be careful not to saturate the m arket,” Tamburosaid.
He said the University’s contract with KNXV-TV, which
broadcasted all 11 of ASU’s games last season, is renewable
on a year-to-year basis and is not affected by other moves
that m ight be made.
Tamburo said the fact that all ASU’s home games are
scheduled a t night would attract West Coast television.
“We are in. a good postion with our schedule,” Tamburo
¡Hrid “The kickoff times would be attractive to West Coast
audiences.”
Tamburo said he did not agree with the court’s decision
against the standing contracts, noting that many of the
«m an«, schools would come out on the short end.
“I was disappointed that we didn’t stay with the other con­
tracts ” Tamburo said. “The sm all Division I and Division II
schools will be hurt the most. They wifi not get near the
coverage they received in the past.
“The «"«««• bowl games that received nationwide
coverage in the past will probably not be shown,” he added.

Pregnant?
Thinking o f Adoption?
The Southw est A doption
C enter has loving couples
waiting to adopt. The Center
may be able to help you with
housing, medical advice,
and counseling.
For confidential consultation,
phone 234-2229.

fcSSORIZATloAr

8%”x11" White 20# Bond Paper

ICOUPONl

By Jenry Brown
Staff w riter
„ ,
__ .
ASU and the rest of the Pacific 10 Conference members
have joined forces with the Big 10 Conference to form one
organization to search for a package deal with a major network for football coverage, according to Athletic D irector
Dick Tamburo.
A Supreme Court ruling last month stating the 1263.5
miiuian dollar contract with ABC, CBS and ESPN violated
current anti-trust laws paved the way for schools to seek
their own television deals.
.„
Tamburo said the deal between the two conferences will
put them in a powerful bargaining position.
“Between the two conferences, we cover 40 percent of the
televisions in the country,” Tamburo said. “We are also in­
viting other independents to join with us, although specific
colleges have not been named.”
Tamburo said the Pac-10, which made more than $14
miiiiwi from the NCAA contract over the past two years, cur­
rently has a contract with Metro Sports, which buys air time
on other stations in order to present its programing.
Metro will broadcast 15 games per season for the next
three years a t a cost of $5.1 million for the first year, $8.15
million for the second and $6.75 million for the last year.
But Tamburo said the conferences want to make sure they
don’t innundate people with too much football.

Pac-10 athlete can achieve, is awarded annually to the
outstanding senior student-athlete i t each Pac-10 in­
stitution.
____ ,___
The ASU winner was Mike Om, a swimmer who makes
his home in Sweden and should compete for that country
in the Olympics this year.
Ora was an All-American all four years a t ASU and
twice an Academic All-American. His athletic career here
a t ASU was highlighted when he won the 1983 NCAA
championhip in the 200-yard freestyle.
Ora carried a 3.43 grade p rin t average in computer
system s engineering. He was one of two swimmers to win
the aw ard, along with USC’s Jrim Yacovelle.
Football players dominated the list of winners. Six gndders won the honor, including Ivan Lesnik of Arizona, Iton
Rivera of California, Ryan Zinke of Oregon, luck
Neuheisel of UCLA, Steve Peileur of Washington and P at
Lynch of Washington State.
.
The other winners w ere w restler Jim Baum gardner of
Oregon State and tennis player M ark McKeen of Stanford.

If ever you see a su sp icio u s character — som e guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Po lice at 3456. No nam es necessary.
And no victim less crim es, please.
____________ .

3456

Pac-10, Big 10 search
for deal to air contests

n F F IH IT lO N :

fà A G ieat<

COPIES |

B% m U m h H t t r r io n d P u p t r

B uying fashion
a ccesso ries to
com p lete or
ren ew a
S r fV jF V w ardrobe.

unbound o rig in * o n ly
O u tru n *
L M * u r it e ô ugm g tm u * m or

WHA T :
EDUCATIONAL CENTER

N o r th o fU n tv e rB lty at:

MILL AVE. A 7TH ST.
OLD TOWN TEMPE
P R I N T .)

______
'm

Call Days, EvesA Weekends

B elts

$ 1 ea. or 6 / $ 5
Earrings $1 pr.

or 3 p r./$ 2 .5 Q

967-2967

w h ere:

414

Dollar’s

S. Mill # 2 0 7

(Above Spaghetti Co.)

8 2 9 -1 1 2 7

F W tt

ASU bleacher bums’ rudeness
proves unwelcome at ballpark
Tom Blodgett
Sports writer
One of the best cases for not having beer in Packard
Stadium, or in any other ASU sporting facility, presented
itself a t Phoenix Municipal Stadium (where beer is sold) on
the Fourth of July.
A crowd of 10,000-plus was on hand to see the gam e and the
annual fireworks display. Included in that crowd were a por­
tion of ASU’s own bleacher bums.
Now the b leach » bums have co n e under a great deal of
fire the past year. Some of the local media have called them
an em barrassm ent.
The bums claim they’re just enjoying the good old
American pastim e the way it was m eant to be enjoyed.
Having die dubious honor of sitting in the sam e section as
these delightful creatures, who had beers in their hands near­
ly all the time, I had the pleasure of listening to them for a
whole wonderful ball game.
Some of the obnoxious highlights, above and beyond their
normal crude heckling„of the opposition:
•Telling a little girl that she shouldn’t w ear stripes because
they m ake her look fat;
•Hopping over the fence and taking a seat in the opposition’s
bullpen;
•Meeting requests for them to sit down with verbal abuse,
etc.

Somewhere along the line, some kids began to throw paper,
peanuts and other projectiles a t them. And finally, in the bot­
tom of the ninth inning, a person sitting adjacent to the
bleacher bums blew up.
The bums immediately befriended the hot-tempered man
and set to work in rectifying the situation.
Now certainly the kids were wrong in throwing objects a t
them. It is easy to see how someone could lose their cool if it
happened long enough.

One expects more out of
people who are old enough
to be mistaken for adults

N

E

j , !

(602) 82e-t743 ^

ARIZONA
/
STATE

\J

( bTS H O P

Come into our present loca­
tion and look for us at the
Cornerstone (Rural & University) August 1 9 8 4 .

|

\

1
V

/ Í

;>

¡Ü
i

in th e
area

Large selection of Tee
Tops, shirts, slacks, skirts,
shorts, dresses, bathing
suits, hats, visors, tote bags,
shoes and much more.

The VillageBoutique QB EB
708 S. Forest, Tem pe

•

Free Pregnancy Testing

• Abortion Services
.* Contraceptive Care Clinic
• Counseling available
• OB/GYN physicians .
£yeri¡ng hours & Saturday appointmentshow-available

TEMPE
SOB-7471------252SS. Rural Hd:. Sta 4C
PHOENIX
907-7403

'.

9100N. 2ndStreet

966-2150

Introducing
G ail C am elin , M a n icu rist
/O

4\

INC.

FR(A
MEDPRINTS
F ro m $ 2 9 .9 5 )
Contemporary Graphic» offers a
fine poster and print collection.
We have carefully selected each
print to bring the popular classic»
to the contemporary favorites.
Each print in our collection repre­
sents a thoughtful integration of
image, design, and typography.

KInfsuti Tanning Booths & Betis
A ccent your home o r office with

120 E. University Tempe, Az

0 6 7 -5 6 2 5

(Your choice o f 1 o r 2 Hair. Colors)

CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR FREE
MATRIX SO COLOR CONSULTATION
AND FOR OUR NEW CUSTOMERS. .
(w ith th is ad)
Haircuts

Perms

S6

$22.50

Deep conditioners

$6

H ours: M on. t Sat. 10-5, T u e s.-F ri. 10-7
A d d ress: 1036 S. T errace on th e C o rn e r o l Lem on &. T errace
Phone:

•

948-6685

822 S. M ill Avenue
We’ve been delivering in Tempe since 1970.

C Q N T E M P O R A n Y G R A P H IC S

one.of our fine prints.

$12.50

(BaseoonSBonlWfl oslar)

GINO’S PIZZA
966-4666

Pre-Marital Blood Testing

$ 15 with same day results

968-1611

G R A P H IC S

$30

with immediate results

(off Unív. between,Mill & College)

CONTEM PORARY

$20

Open Mon.«Thiurs. 4 p.m.-midnight
Fri. 4 p.m.-2 a.m., Sat. noon-2 a.m.
Sun. noon-midnight

AMservices personal and confidential by a
caring staff.

Largest
selection

So-color
H lnt-of-Tlnt

Weaving

Not valid with any other coupon.
Expires Aug. 15,1984.

WOMEN’S
HEALTHCARE
CENTER

k r
— -—

Matrix Minklng

valued at $3.25 when you
purchase a Large Pizza with
this coupon. Additional items
on Small Pizza .60 each.

FAMILY
PLANNING
INSTITUTE

\

t

SUMMER SPECIALS

But there is an appropriate response for such a situation,
and it is not to get up, storm toward a possible suspect and
threaten him with physical violence.
One expects m ore out of people who are old enough to be
m istaken for adults.
Furtherm ore, when a security officer did arrive, the bums
played the role of innocents much to the rest of the section’s
disbelief. But then who else is going to appeal to a security
guard who is 6-foot-3, weighs about 270 pounds and has a beer
in his hand.
The bums have grown tiresom e. Criticism of them is com­
pletely legitim ate and yet the only way they deal with it is to
call the critic a “jerk” and a few other choice words.
My wish is that this crew graduates soon and moves to Up­
per Volta.

905 S. M ill
Tam pa Center
Tam pa. A rizon a 85281
T

G.C. CUTTERS & CO.

43 E. Broadway
Comer of Mill & Broadway

Tempe, Az.

M-F
Sat.

W
V

summer Silt» Pit*»

Page 15

Thursday, July 19,1984

classifieds
The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­
sibility Tor quality and prlosa of goods
end services o ffe n d In both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

STATE PRESS
WANNADS* ARE
THE CAT'S MEOW!
STATE PRESS
WANNADS*
REALLY WORK
Visit Room 15
M atthew s Center
o r call
965-7572
(Y o u c a n b e b ille d )
•Amerlcanese for
w ant Ads o r Classified

Announcements
GAY CHRISTIANS! Christ died to take
away your sine, not your sexuality! Be
yoursell at Casa de Cristo, an
evangelical church where gay and
non-gay Christians worship Christ
together. Sunday services, prayer
meetings and morel For more informatlon call 285-2831.__________________
INTERN IN Senator Dennis DeConclni's office tide fall for credit.
Apply at ASASU by August 1 or call
261-6756._________________________

Automobiles
1971 VW Superbeetle. Air-conditioned.
AM-FM stereo. Well-maintained. Runs
great. >1598.831-0187._________ - LOS PORTICOS Apartm ents 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 >380. C all W ill HeUer of
Hsllerm aih Realty. 9988425,994-4733.

Few Rent or Lease
DELUXE 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
townhouee. F ire p la ce, poolside,
washer-dryer connections. Walking
distance ASU. >550. monthly. 967-0082
evenings._____________
NICELY FURNISHED three bedroom
townhouse. One m ile from ASU. >575.'
W ill rent by the room at >200.274-4334,
ROOMS AND houses for rent In fall.
Reserve now to avoid the rush. Rooms
>150—3200, homes >600—>800. Close
to ASU. 829-9228 Dean._____________
TWO BEDROOM, two bath, Dobson,
University. Pool, tennis, furnished.
Available August 1st, >475.938-5563.
TWO BEDROOM, one bath, re­
frigerated house. Two blocks ASU.
Unfurnished, nice yard, water paid.
>395.9854376,9880659.____________
TWO BEDROOM, one bath, un­
furnished house. One mile ASU.
Evaporative cooled, stove, refrigerator.
>375.965-4378,968-0659.____________

For Sale
OLYMPIC TICKETS- August 4 through
10. Mens/ womens volleyball^ trackincluding mens 100 meter finals. $5 to
$45.966-5487. _______ ___________
OWN YOUR own m ini computer. $750.
C all Powell, Trinity Computer Leasing,
265-4774.

Help Wanted,
GOVERNMENT JO BS, $16,559 —
$50,553/ year. Now hiring. Your area.
C ali f-80^687-6000 extension R-9624.

Real Estate
INTERNS WANTED. Fortune 500 com­
pany looking for aggressive In­
dividuals. Responsibilities include
telephonies, proposal creation, de­
monstrations, paperwork. Keith, 2644971.
JANITOR POSITION, Scottsdale—
Phoenix. Quality oriented company.
2— 4 hours per night; between 5:00 and
10:00 p.m., Monday— Thursday and
Friday or Saturday. $3.75 per hour plus
bonuses. 274-0979._______________
PART AND fu ll time, $4 to $8 an hour.
New business opening in Phoenix.
M ultiple positions: snack bar, cashiers,
flo o r sales, m aintenance, paper
packer/ collators, and secretaries.
Interviews conducted in the Zuni
Room, Raddisson Resort, Scottsdale,
7601 E. Indian Bend Road, July 23f-24r"
25, 26, 27, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Minimum
age 16. W ill train. _______
.
PART-TIME service station attendant.
Must be neat, clean and w illing to
work. Apply in person. 7555 E.
Cameiback.
_____ _______,
WANTED COCKTAIL waitress, even­
ing, fu ll or part-time. Apply after 6:00
p.m. Ninth and Ash Restaurant, 850 S.
Ash.____________________ _______
WE ARE looking for men and women to
join our marketing team. Earn $1,000 to
$5,000 per month. Professional train­
ing. Success oriented. Flexible hours.
Full and part-time. C all Bittersweet,
Inc. 837-1133 or see College Job
Placement O ffice.

CUL-DE-SAC STREET of faculty and
professionals. Five m iles from ASU.
Low maintenance landscaping, energy
saving construction, floor plan for
privacy, contemporary design. $6,000
below appraisal at $105,000.839-0287.

R o o m m a t e wanted
FEMALE TO share townhouse at Lakes
beginning August 1st. 2Vs m iles ASU.
$189. +16. Sharon 965-7296 or Kathy
____________
897-6164.
FULLY FURNISHED master bedroom
available in nice Tempo home. Close to
ASU. Sleeps 2 or 1 comfortably. Call
Tracy before 5:00« weekdays only,
263-7626.__________

ANY TYPING? Fast, accurate, pro­
fessional typing— word processing.
Excellent quality. >1.25— page. Call
Linda, 962-8075.___________________

Services
BABYSITTING. Responsible 14 year old
available days during summer. V icinity
Rural and Guadalupe. Jennifer 8383803.___________________________

HOB-NOB needs part-time help. Ac­
cepting applications between 12:00
and 3:00.221 Weat University.________

TYPE/KEYBOARD

7/5

ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Selectric >1.25 per page. Dis­
sertations, theses, legal briefs. Call
Sharon 833-5687 or Teresa 962-0079.

‘ ROOM WITH own bath in large house
in Scottsdale. Pool, clean, furnished.
$200, utilities. 947-7370.

COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with
modem. 246-8172. ,
__________ _

Ju st across M ill from A SU \
Vlu/Mutercird Accepted

ACADEMIC TYPING. W ill edit spelling,
punctuation, and grammar. Fast return/
accuracy guaranteed. Joan 8390772.

ALL TYPING done fast and accurate.
1.00 a1page. Word processing availa­
ble. Close to ASU. Call Carin or Bobbi
968-9166.
~
________

SKYDIVING, the sport of the age.
Complete training. For info call Tom at
892-5797.

23 W. 7th St, Suite 104
Tempi AZ 85281

A -1 RESUMES and repetitive letters.
Make that important first impression
with professional typeset appearance.
Cynthia Grant, 988-3627.____________

ROOMMATE WANTED to share three
bedroom townhouse. $200 plus Vs
utilities. Carport, pool. Ninah after 6:00,
894-2113.
__________ .,•••

GUESS WHAT? The Hob-Nob Thrift
Shop la one year old. Don’t m iss our
special sales every day. Hurry and
celebrate with us. 221W. University.

KEYBOARDING LAB

Typing_________

ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll
States Drtve-away, 992-5200._________

Learn in four weeks.
Ask for “ASU Special”
when you call
966-7111.

DRIVER NEEDED to east coast this
summer, expenses shared. C eil Lee or
Rich, 949-7145.
____________ __

MALE TO share townhouse with same.
Non-smoker. $180 a month, Vi utilities.
Close ASU. 947-0680.

Instruction

OPPORTUNITY for one fu ll time
student to serve as campus re­
presentative for Zeb Pearce and Sons,
wholesaler of beer and wine coolers.
Applicants must be at least 20 years of
age, own dependable transportation
and be in good academ ic standing.
Prefer applicants actively involved in
recognized cam pus business or
fraternal organization. Job w ill require
15-20 hours weekly including some
evenings and Saturdays. Salary struc­
ture to be .discussed. Contact Doug
W illiam s, 257-1024.___________ ___

Transportation

EDITING TERM papers, dissertations,
etc. You write draft. I perfect grammar,
word choice, sentence clarity and flow,
paragraph construction, etc., for most
effective expression of your Ideas.
Professional, inexpensive. Susan, 8348038-___________________ ________ _
FEMALE TO share house with two
others. >150 a month plus V i utilities.
Tempe location. 967-7770,949-2410.
HOUSESITTING POSITION desired by
working woman wishing to relocate
Excellent houseait references. Linda
(Tucson), 326-5304.______ __________
STATISTICS TUTORING. Experienced,
qualified tutor for OBA 221, PSY 230,
other. C all Dan, 968-2054 or leave
meaaaga,Pay260.______ ___________

AT YOUR service, University and M ill
area. Quality typing to your Specs.
Keyboarding Lab, 966-7111.__________
CALL CAROLINE for your typing
needs, reasonable rates, quality work,
near Rural- Southern 967-9226._______
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric. Near College Avenue between
Broadway and Southern. 9680961, call
after 600. _______________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­
fessional work, IBM Selectric. >1.00 per
page. Chert, 967-3747 evenings._______
FAST, ACCURATE typing, >1.2S/page.
C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
989-5775, elite typing available._______
LETTER QUALITY word processing.
>1.25 per page (double space), spelling
edited, draft copy available. Must be
legible. Dobson Ranch area (Baseline,
Price). Trtsh,63»1951.______________

Typing
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing at
$1.26 par paga. C all Susan at 8334)373.
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing,
typing, mailings, theses, papers, let­
ters, reports, etc. Rush jobs okay.
945-0058 evenings. ______________
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling.
Caroline Douglas, 838-0959._________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, word pro­
cessing, resumes, reports, etc. Call
Carol, 834-3056 or leave message
964-2693.__________________ .
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Close to
ASU. Call Brenda, 964-0273.________| |
QUALITY WORD processing. Reansonable prices. Econom ical re­
visions. Can communicate with ASU
computers. Pamela Polom, 438-1178.
RESUMES TYPED or typeset. Close to
campus. $5 per page and up. C all
894-5234, New Moon Secretarial and
G raphics.________________________
STATE-OF-THE-ART WORD process­
ing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers,
theses, letters, resumes. 990-1556,
244-1299.
STUDENT DISCOUNT for fast, accur­
ate, high quality typing. W ill edit
grammar, punctuation, * sp e llin g .
Christina, 839-1082._____________.
TMC SECRETARIAL Typing, word
processing, students, business, re­
sumes. 7 days a week. 967-6965 or
897-1595.___________ _____________
TYPIST. PROFESSIONAL, academic,
scripts, resumes, you name it. Near
ASU. 968-7068.
__________ '
YOU WRITE it, I’ll type it! Theses,
reports, resumes etc. Grammar and
spelling assistance. 969-7138.________

W ORD
PR O C ESSIN G
PROFESSIONAL, FAST
AND ACCURATE
$1.25 p er page
w ith n o tice
Ju s t 5 min. from
ASU Library

NEW MOON Secretarial. 414 South M ill
#205. Quick, quality, accurate typing.
C all 894-5234. Graphics/ resumes.
Reasonable rates._________________

THE COM PUTER
TE R M IN A L

NORTHW EST PHOENIX, quality
typing. Theaes, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397._________________

Exp 8-20-84.

122 E. University Dr.
967-0900
8/9

Do you have "wanna" problems? Wanna sell some­
thing . .. Wanna buy som ething. . . Wanna rent . ..
Wanna travel... Wanna et cetera?

Just place an ad in the State Press Classifieds
and let it go to work for you.
NO W . . . You can place your ad 3 ways:
1. Call 965-7572, place your ad by p h o n e... and Charge It!
2. Come to the State Press counter . , . North Basement,
Matthews C enter... place your ad, pay cash ...
I ¿ J J g j, .
, , ’■
OR
3. USE' YOUR VISA OR MASTER­
CARD AT THE COUNTER OR
OVER THE PHONE.

965-7572

I

’ State Press

Thursday, July 19.1984

SHOO T THE BREEZE
WITH YOUR

FRIENDS
W

• ; j j g g & ^

w **!

'

V,

DON

O’BRIENS
TO N IG H T
V2 price Long Island
Ice Teas All Night!!
500 Draft Beer
7 pm to 10 pm

SU N D AY
Reverse Happy Hour
9-1
2 for 1 well & wine
75<P Bud & Miller
FREE PIZZA 10-12

TUESDAY
It’s an OPEN BAR!
8:30-11:30
Guys $4
Girls $2

E N JO Y A
COOL REFRESH ING
D R IN K O N OUR
SPACIOUS
P A TIO

V
.
-

DONNY O’BRIENS

X •
•V -.

V/ . v
£

. ,

.

.p.1
.->

f

:

&■

Be there for the
wildest night in town!
k

M

;

• 222 S, Mill, Tem pe •

968-0527