Death
thursday c

A lle g e d c r im in a l t ie s n o t t o
a ffe c t e x c h a n g e s , p ro f s a y s

June 13, 1985

By VICKIE CHACHERE

t
13
CO

S ta te Press

Tempe, Arizona
Copyright. State Press. 1985

ASU’s exchange programs with the Autonomous Universi­
ty of Guadalajara (UAG) have not been altered despite
reports of alleged ties between the institution and Central
American death squads, according to an ASU professor who
supervises the exchanges.
Teresa Valdivieso, a professor of foreign languages, said
an average of two or three ASU students are sent to UAG in
exchange programs each semester.
“The students were very happy and nothing ever hap­
pened,” she said.
According to reports by the College Press Service, UAG
founders reputedly support Los Tecos, a secretive,
ultraconservative group whose activities and beliefs mirror
those of the Ku Klux Klan.
Los Tecos have been linked to death squad activity in Cen­
tral America, the reports said.
As many as 15 U.S. colleges and universities are associated
with various UAG programs, including ASU and U of A.

B a ll b u s te r s !
Rick Fifely, left, of Tempe prepares to smash visiting Trent Bekkerus’ serve at the ASU racquetball courts. The two have been
playing every other day despite record temperatures.

Officials pick ASU-West officer
ASU-West officials will spend the next
year trying to recruit new faculty members
and increase the population of the west-side
campus, according to the institution’s
newly-appointed chief officer.
Gerald McSheffrey, the dean of the ASU’s
College of Architecture, will assume the
post of vice president for ASU-West on
July 1.
McSheffrey said $9.5 million in state ap­
propriations will be sufficient for handling
the costs of this year's preliminary con­
struction of the campus, located on 43rd
Avenue and Thunderbird Road.
Total expenditures for ASU-West over the
next five years are expected to reach $80
million, he said.
“I really haven’t had a chance to look at
the opportunity," McSheffrey said. “What I
plan to do is to keep the momentum that has
been started by Dr. (Paige) Mulhollan go­
ing.”
McSheffrey will replace Mulhollan, ASU
executive vice president, as the chief
operating officer of ASU-West.
“ My job, as I see it, is to keep things mov­
ing,” McSheffrey said.
The $9.5 million will be primarily used for
hiring faculty and staff for the campus, pay­
ing construction
consultants and
preliminary preparation for the con­
struction of the campus buildings, he said.
A library and a classroom facility will be
among the first construction projects,
McSheffrey said.
He said university consultants have been
working for a year to compose a master

Gerald McSheffrey
plan for the west-side campus, which is ex­
pected to be complete by the end of June.
McSheffrey has been dean of the College
of Architecture and Environmental Design
since July 1982 and will remain as dean of
the college while serving as vice president.
He previously served as regional ar­
chitect in Belfast, Ireland and later as direc­
tor of development for the Northern Ireland
Housing Executive and as principal plan­
ning officer for urban design in the Belfast
City Planning Department.
— By VICKIE CHACHERE

“No student or faculty member has expressed any problem
that I know of," Frank Hull, acting director of international
programs for ASU, said Friday.
The University of New Mexico has been the only U.S. col­
lege or university to question its exchange policies, after New
Mexico faculty members denounced the university’s involve­
ment with UAG.
Hull said ASU’s involvement with UAG is centered only
around student and faculty exchange programs.
According to Hull, the ASU ties with UAG mainly concern
exchange agreements with the College of Architecture, the
school of social work, the Latin American studies program
and the College of Engineering.
Hull said the agreements between UAG and the College of
Architecture and the Latin American studies program have
been in existence since 1976, $nd the two other agreements
have been formulated since 1980.
“Guadalajara has always been somewhat of a controver­
sial city — let alone the university, ” Hull said.
“Some students find it particularily stimulating and
fascinating because of the controversy,” he said. “Others
dislike it simply because of that reason.”

ASU officials start program in attempt
to find asbestos in campus buildings
By MELISSA SMYTH
State Press
ASU officials have started a threephase program designed to locate and
evaluate the safety of campus buildings
insulated with asbestos, according to the
assistant director of Environmental
Health and Safety.
Kathleen Williams said in addition to
the program, ASU has started to remove
asbestos from Manzanita Hall and the
Physical Education East Building.
Asbestos was a popular insulating
material during the late 1970s but was
proved to be carcinogenic.
Manzanita has been closed for asbestos
removal and major repair work since the
end of the spring semester, she said.
The 15th floor has been sealed with
large plastic sheeting while workmen
wearing protective clothing remove
asbestos from pipes, she said.
Although the piping runs “pretty much
throughout the whole building,”
Williams said she knows of only two
floors where workers are removing
asbestos.
Starting in April, she said contractors
removed asbestos from “practically the
whole ceiling area” inP.E. East.
During the first phase of the asbestos
program, which started in April,
Williams and two trained assistants in­
spect 115 buildings and take samples
from areas that could contain asbestos,
she said.
They inspect the condition of the
building materials for water damage.

surface exposure, accessibility, the
presence of a direct air stream and the
percentage of asbestos found, she said.
Ten buildings and the Physical Science
A through F Wings have been inspected,
and about 50 samples have been sent to
the Arizona Department of Health Ser­
vices, she said.
Williams said some samples have been
shown to contain between 1 and 10 per­
cent asbestos.
She declined to name the buildings
where the samples were taken until writ­
ten reports are sent from the DHS.
The second phase of the program in­
volves evaluating the samples, which
should be completed by December, and
determining whether to remove, encap­
sulate or monitor the asbestos, Williams
said.
Asbestos does not have to be removed
unless the conditions in which it is found
pose a threat to those who are exposed to
it, she said.
“ If it’s in good condition and you
monitor it on a regular basis, you can
essentially keep it there forever,” she
said.
Encapsulation entails covering the in­
sulation with a “paint-type adhesive”
which forms a "hard crust" over the
asbestos, Williams said.
The third phase of the program entails
monitoring the asbestos that is removed
or encapsulated, she said.
“This is for areas not treated because
they don’t pose health hazards,” she
said.

Summer State Preti

13,1985

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Animal Liberation Front members broke into the lab. freed
467 animals by prying open cages and locked rooms, ransack­
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floors. University of California officials report.
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Grades tackle half of Miami team

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Nearly 50 percent of the University of Miami Hurricanes
football team qualify for academic probation, the campus
newspaper reports.

University of Virginia
plans fall break
Bowing to student pressure, University of Virginia officials
have agreed to an October "fall break" at in 1986 and 1987.
The break will give students time to catch up on their
studies. Student Council members said, and won’t disturb the
school calender except to push finals closer to Christmas.
A University of Florida committee last week suggested
that earlier spring breaks could ease students' finals-week
stress.

Notes from all over
Birmingham Southern College officials made school
phones off-limits to students wanting updates on their
favorite soap operas after the school was billed $75 for 136
calls to the soap opera hotline. . .Lakeland Community Col­
lege (Ohio) refunded tuition to five students who complained
their physics instructor always was late for class, but the
teacher was never reprimanded. . .A crowd of about 6,000
University of Massaehusettes students got rowdy when rain
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"Animal House" fame.

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Summer State Press

Page 3

Thursday, June 13,1985

Regents approve revised
ASASU budget increases
B y M E L IS S A S M Y T H

State Press
The University administration and the
Arizona Board of Regents approved a re­
vised Associated Students of ASU budget
that includes "substantial” funding in­
creases over the 1984-1985 version, former
President Ray Burnell said.
ASASU Coordinator Gary Kleemann said
the revised budget totals $887,200, an ap­
proximate increase of $73,000 over this year.
The budget consists of local, self­
generating revenues from activités such as
concerts, films, Homecoming ceremonies
and the Bike Co-op, in addition to local col­
lections, which are taken out of students’
fees, Kleeman said.
Burnell said the University Budget Coun­
cil, which consists of President J. Russell
Nelson and the four vice-presidents, recom­
mended that the initial budget approved by
ASASU in April be reduced from $920,000.
“Just about every local collection budget
was given back,” Burnell said.
A decrease in expected enrollment and
unforeseen problems prompted the ad­
ministration to recommend that the budget
be cut.
Burnell said the money trimmed from the
initial budget did not amount to a decrease
in funds from the previous year. Rather, the

cuts signified a restraint in budgetary in­
creases.
“We still got substantial increases,” he
said.
According to Kleeman, ASASU is getting
about $37,000 more from student fees over
the next school year.
Although the cuts recommended for the
first budget proposal removed funds
“across the board,” many of them came
from ASASU activities, such as concerts,
film series, lectures and intramurals,
Burnell said.
The cuts will not adversely affect the ac­
tivities budget because “we didn’t cut into
the meat and bone” of the programs,
Burnell said.
Kleeman said a “large chunk” of the in­
creased funding in the 1985-1986 budget was
allocated to the Campus Affairs Office.
Campus Affairs sponsors programs such
as the Minority Affairs Board, the Tenants
Commuter Association, the Faculty Course
and Evaluation Program and the Graduate
Student Association, he said.
Burnell said the budget “moves ASASU
away from fun and games” and concen­
trates more on “graduate, commuter and
disabled” students.
“We’ve rearranged the priorities of
ASASU,” he said.

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Summer Stet« Pros

3,1985

Today’s journalists shallow;
need to look beyond biases

o p i n i o n
W rite rs are a lw ays s e llin g s o m e b o d y o u t.
— Joan D idion

tate
ess
Fw

S

Why?
Board’s exclusivity shows lack of
concern; favoritism toward U of A
W. Tim Ahl

Editor

\ 4*

To use the words of another illustrious
State Press staffer, I hate the U of A.
And when the Arizona Board of Regents
disallowed a request to affiliate the
fledgling Phoenix Medical School with
ASU, 1 decided I had reason to hate them
even more.
The regents, claiming that the U of A
medical school can handle all state
needs, effectively squashed any attempt
in the reasonably-near future for ASU to
gain a new level of educational prom­
inence.
I hate the reasoning behind this deci­
sion even more than I hate the U of A.
The regents have long shown a policy
of exclusivity for well-respected pro­
grams, including providing NAU’s
restaurant and hotel management pro­
gram and denying ASU the same option.
This policy does nothing but show
favoritism, in most recent cases to
U of A and NAU, and cause incon­
veniences for people who cannot afford to
travel to various areas of the state for
educations they should find in their own
back yards.
It suprises me that the regents went
ahead and admitted their predjudices.
They could have buried their decision in
a sea of red tape and political doubletalk.
For those of you wondering what the
Phoenix Medical School is — as 1 was
about a week ago — it’s a non-profit
organization that is trying to provide
medical care to areas of the state that
are underserviced and don't draw a high
number of professional physicians or
others in the medical field.
The students must take three years of
undergraduate studies before entering

the school, pass the national medical
boards and sign a contract that legally
holds graduates to serve in-state in an
underserviced area for two years after
graduation.
School officials were asking the
regents only for affiliation as a parental
institution and were not requesting any
funding or tuition cuts for “pre-med"
students.
I’m

a t a lo s s f o r t h e r e a s o n in g b e h in d

t h e r e g e n t s ’ d e c is io n .

The money this program could have
saved state taxpayers boggles the mind.
By affiliation with the medical school,
ASU could have saved countless future
investments into the Western Interstate
Commision on Higher Education, a pro­
gram which sends students out of state
for other medical programs not offered
in Arizona.
The new school also would help the
state meet the needs of underserviced
areas, a need the U of A school has failed
drastically to meet.
Only 17 U of A medical school
graduates are serving in nonmetropolitian areas of the state, accord­
ing to a report in the Arizona Medicine
Journal.
The regents’ executive director,
Robert Huff, also said the board did not
support the affiliation “ because it is
highly unusual for one institution to en­
dorse another institution.”
Never mind that the regents had
already done something similar to this
eight years ago. In 1976, the board ac­
cepted an affiliation between NAU,
naturally, and the American Indian
School of Medicine.
Something tells me that several years
from now when the population of this
state has increased by a few million peo­
ple and the Phoenix Medical School has
matured enough to shun any affiliation,
the taxpayers of this state are going to
wish that this state had a set of regents
that were really after fairness and prom­
inence and not exclusivity.

Yecch-o!

V

C u s t o d ia n s c la im a n t h r o p o l o g y

At first it may seem a bit contradictory, if
not professionally suicidal, to have a jour­
nalist rail against the evils of those people in
the same profession.
Unfortunately, there are problems with
the world of journalism. I hope, however,
not to take the stance that the news media is
beyond redemption. Rather. I hope to point
out the flaws of the service many of us take
for granted. Flaws that need to be cor­
rected.
The chief problem with journalism distills
into the banal debate between reporting
news and creating news. Today, the most
visible representatives of the news media
relish in their ability to exercise the latter
power.
The result is an arrogant omnipotence ex­
ercised by people like Dan Rather and Peter
Jennings on television and the editorial staff
of many major newspapers in print. An om­
nipotence that allows them to taint the news
without having to answer to anyone or
anything except the ratings.
ASU history professor Robert J.
Loewenberg summed up the consequences
of irresponsible journalism of this type in a
1982 article for Scholastic magazine
Loewenberg wrote, “Indeed. I am com­
pelled to say, at the risk of immoderation,
that journalism is in our times a force
vicious and malignant, an evil and disrup­
tive element in the world, perhaps intrin­
sically so.”
He continues, "More, the press is radical­
ly hostile to just those principles — freedom,
republican government, tolerance — that
are most often thought to justify its ex­
istence in free societies.”
Loewenberg’s comments seem as radical
as the journalism he is criticizing until one
looks at the news media's track record for
objectivity and fairness.
During Ronald Reagan’s presidency, a
common cry from the right has been that
the media has a purposeful leaning to the
left. This is a fair criticism that merits
response from the people that practice the
profession.
Walter Cronkite, renowned as a great
news-media personality and namesake of
the ASU College of Journalism and
Telecommunications, has been responsible
for some of the most asinine comments on
record, including an admission of guilt

n z .

SUMMER STATE PRESS
W. TIM AHL
Editor

The Summer State Press is published Thursdays during
summer sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona
State University, Tempe, AZ 85287, Newsroom: 965-2292
Advertising & Production 965-7572.

STAFF WRITERS

.. Vickie Chachere
Melissa Smyth

SPORTS WRITER

Michael Konz

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

F

o

u

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Kip Williams

t a

i n

r CAnY

•The dumping of dissected animal parts into the adjacent
dumpster by anthropology personnel.
•The dumping of dissected animal parts (primates: ba­
boons. . .) into trash bins of Room A-233 Primate Anatomy
and Serology Lab along with bloodied knives for us custo­
dians to dispose of.
•The leaving of animal blood on the floor and dissecting
tahies along with flesh and hair for days on end.
We would Hke the officials responsible to prevent or
regulate these actions or to take immediate action to make
these people cease and desist further unsanitary activities.
James A. Galgano,
Custodian
Fidencia Ochoa.
Custodian

6EUÊVE

JM D O M
Y

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively publish
ed for and circulated on the ASU campus The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student
body.

SDMMEfe

«MCTM6 DUWN6
THIS w e e t . . . .

d e p a r t m e n t la c k s c le a n lin e s s
Editor:
We, the custodians in the anthropology building at ASU,
would like to complain about:

about the news media’s liberal bend.
In response to a letter to the editor, The
Conservative Index reported that Cronkite
expressed a hypocritical horror at the
thought of a major network being taken over
by conservatives.
“ I can’t think of anything more chilling
than the idea that a major news media (sic)
would be under the control of people who are
admittedly ideological,” Cronkite said. “ . .
That would be the beginning of the end of
our free-media society.”
Several years earlier, however, Cronkite
had confessed that most newsmen are “cer­
tainly liberal and possibly left of center as
well.”
Cronkite went on to explain that “we
newsmen are biased, and we are preju­
diced. I think most newspapermem by
definition have to be liberal. . . . If they’re
not liberal, by my definition of it, then they
can hardly be goad newspapermen. ”
Even if we give Cronkite the benefit of the
doubt on his definition of what a liberal is.
this statement is ludicrous.
Jennings seems to have picked up where
Cronkite left off when he faded away as a
nightly journalist.
Loewenberg reports that in an advertise­
ment for ABC News, Jennings says “there is
no tru th . . . only news.”
With the disintegration of absolutes, the
question now becomes: who decides what is
news? Is it Jennings? That seems to be the
answer. The result is a news broadcast that
only airs what the journalist deems worthy.
Such a broadcast cannot escape the jour­
nalist’s biases, slants and blind spots.
Neither can the viewer.
More recently, Jennings hosted a report
on nuclear power and weaponry for ABC
News. In the report Jennings said, “ It’s
promise has been inexhaustible energy: its
threat is a catastrophic nuclear meltdown.''
Once again Jennings comes up with an un­
documented generalization that immediate­
ly slants the program against nuclear
energy. Research has shown, contrary to
popular belief, that a nuclear meltdown
does not result in an atomic explosion,
which would be catastrophic. At the worst it
results in the release of radioactive gas and
water, which is highly unlikely.
With all of this negative press, is there
such a thing as a responsible journalist?
Yes, there is. A good number of them
work at the college level. Here are jour­
nalists that are not working for the money,
nor the fame, nor the power. They are work­
ing because they enjoy doing a fair, respon­
sible job of reporting the news after it hap­
pens. not making it up before it occurs.
Walter, Peter and many of their co­
workers on the national level could learn a
valuable lesson.

IS. <Y..

______

p o lic e r e p o r t
was well lighted. They stopped in the center
of the racks, got off their bicycles, set a blue
bag on the ground and began working a lock.
When the approaching officer got within 25
feet the boys ran. The officer grabbed both
boys and a struggle ensued. One of them got
away but was caught by another officer who
had been called as a backup.
•Someone broke into the Sigma Alpha Ep­
silon fraternity house by breaking a first
floor bathroom window sometime on or
before June 1, police said. A bedroom win­
dow, the glass front to a trophy case and a 2by-6 plate glass window were broken. Police
found four rooms unlocked but cannot deter­
mine whether anything was stolen until the
residents return. Total damage was
estimated at $230.

ASU-student Robert George Britton was
arrested for allegedly driving while intox­
icated and cited for making an unsafe lane
change at the corner of University Drive
and Myrtle Avenue early Saturday, June 8,
police said.
Britton allegedly made an unsafe lane
change in his 1974 orange Saab and ran
another driver off the road while heading
east from Mill Avenue.
Since he refused the intoxilizer test his
license was suspended for 12 months, police
said.
In other activity, University Police
reported the following incidents in the oneweek period ending on Friday, May 7:
•ASU custodian Manuel Alvarado was ar­
rested by Mesa Police Friday, June 7, for
alleged possession of stolen property, police
said. Alvarado was a custodian in the Music
Building when a clarinet and a black leather
clarinet case, valued at $795, and a brown
Samsonite briefcase, valued at $215, were
stolen from storage bins in a locked room.
Mesa police found the stolen items in a pawn
shop and identified Alvaredo as the suspect.
•Two 15-year-old boys were arrested in con­
nection with an attempted bicycle theft at
Palo Verde West Hall late Monday, June 3,
police said. An ASU officer watched the two
boys slowly ride their bicycles around the
bicycle racks. The officer said in his report
he could see them clearly because the area
fib

Page 5

Thursday, June 13,1985

Summer State Press

•Frank G. Pace, who is not affiliated with
the University, was arrested Monday, June
3, and pleaded guilty to misdemeanor
trespass after an ASU officer found him
sleeping in a Music Building practice room,
police said. Pace had been warned of
trespassing in ASU buildings twice before.
An officer found him in the corner of the
room where he had taken off his red plaid
shirt and gone to sleep. He told police he
needed a place to stay and he enjoyed play­
ing the piano. A judge in the Tempe Justice
Court fined him $137.50.
— MELISSA SMYTH

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Summer State Pro»

Thursday, June 13,1985

Page 6

B o a r d d e c id e s
t o a lt e r a t h le t e
m e d ic a l p o li c y
By VICKIE CHACHERE
S tate Press

Prescriptions ordered by
Dr. James Gough and other
non-University physicians
will no longer be filled at Stu­
dent Health Services when
new regulations are im­
plemented on July 1, a
University official said.
Dr. Monty Roth, director
of Student Health Services,
said only those prescriptions
filled by physicians who are
under contract with ASU
athletic team s will be
honored at Student Health
Services.
The regulations are part of
a study headed by Roth
following controversies over
the use of the anti­
depressant drug Nardil,
prescribed to two members
of the ASU baseball team
and recommended to six
others by Gough.
“It is my understanding
that Dr. Gough will not be in
the same status of treating
patients in the athletic
department, ” Roth said.
Roth said under state law,
Gough can continue to
prescribe medication to pa­
tients in his private practice,
but those prescriptions can­
not be filled through Student
Health Service.
Student Health Services
policy had previously
restricted the filling of
prescriptions to those
ordered by physicians work­
ing within the service or
physicians who were con­
sultants to the University,
Roth said.
Gough under contract with
ASU. His contract is sched­
uled to expire this fall, Roth
said.
Frank Sackton, interim
athletic director for ASU,
said Gough's contract with
the University will be re­
newed next fall, but Gough
will serve only as a sports
psychologist and will not be
prescribing medication to
ASU athletes.
B U Y«SELL«TR A D E
Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
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chase 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
•New Age Tapes
M-F 10-9
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Old Town Tempe

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733 W. MAIN, MESA • 834-0101

Summer State Press

Page 7

Thursday, June 13,1985

Prof to continue legal battles
despite recent legislative ban
By MELISSA SMYTH
State Press
An ASU professor said he will pursue a
lawsuit demanding a public hearing on the
safety of NutraSweet despite a law passed in
the Arizona Legislature that bars public
hearings on the sweetener.
Professor Woodrow Monte filed a lawsuit
last year in the Maricopa County Superior
Court after the state Department of Health
Services refused to hold public hearings on
the safety of the artificial sweetener.
According to a story in The Arizona
Republic, a lobbyist for G.D. Searle & Co.,
the maker of NutraSweet, moved the bill
through the legislature in late April without
bringing it to public attention.
Monte said “even though we know we’re
going to lose" the case against the DHS, in­
formation made public at the trial will
enlighten people about the alleged dangers
of the sweetener.
The trial, he said, will be tantamount to a
hearing.
Don Schmid, legal counsel for the DHS,
said the original administrative hearing
was dropped because Director Lloyd Novick
would not approve it.
Schmid said it is a “complex situation"
with “lots of allegations of this and that
tossed around. ”
Novick was unavailable for comment.
Monte said he was not aware that the lob­
byist for G.D. Searle & Co. had pushed the
bill through the legislature until after it had
passed.
He said his lawyer received a copy of a let­
ter by the lobbyist asking the presiding
judge to dismiss the case.
“We said, ‘What law?’ ” Monte said, add­
ing that the judge refused to dismiss the
case.
Monte said his lawyer will begin taking
depositions in August, but a date has not
been set for the trial.
In a second Republic article, lawmakers
admitted to violating their own rules by

allowing the lobbyist to usher the legislation
through in a secretive manner.
According to the story, the legislature did
not give public notice that the bill was being
considered, and it was brought before com­
mittees under the title of a waste-disposal
bill.
According to Monte, an associate pro­
fessor of home economics, aspartame, the
chemical name for NutraSweet, contains a
high percentage of methyl alcohol which
can attack the central nervous system, kill
nerve cells and cause cancer.
Monte said “classic symptoms” of methyl
alcohol poisoning are appearing in a grow­
ing number of aspartame consumers.
The symptoms include severe headaches,
depression, alterations of a woman's
menstrual cycle, numbness in the extremeties and nausea, he said.
Monte admitted that there has been no
conclusive evidence linking the sweetener to
the symptoms.
“The tests aren’t being done” on a large
scale, he said.
Human beings are more sensitive than
rats and monkeys, so many laboratory
studies cannot accurately measure the ef­
fects of aspartame, he said.
Monte said on the average he receives
about three or four telephone calls a day
from people who consume aspartame and
suffer from these symptoms.
Many food products, such as bourbon and
certain fruit juices, contain small amounts
of methyl alcohol, but they also contain
ethyl alcohol, which counteracts its toxicity,
he said.
In addition to the action against the DHS,
Monte filed a suit in the Federal Appeals
Court in Washington asking the FDA to hold
hearings on NutraSweet, he said.
“The FDA hasn’t lifted a test tube with
NutraSweet in it, ever,” he said.
Monte is expecting a decision by
September, he said.

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M EM ORIAL UNION SU M M ER FEST ' 85 !
SUMMERFEST "GET-A-WAY” TOURS:
BOYCE THOMPSON ARBORETUM
Saturday, June 15; Time: 7 a.m .-3 p.m.
A renowned plant and w ildlife preserve, the Boyce Thompson
Arboretum is home to the plants, trees and animals o f arid lands. A
tw o-hou r guided to u r covers the main loop tra il o f V* miles. $6 adults,
$5.25 children includes: continental breakfast, transportation, box
lunch and entry to facilities. (W ithout lunch - $3, $2)

1

HEARD MUSEUM AND PUEBLO GRANDE MUSEUM
Saturday, June 29, Time: 9.1 S a.m .-3 p.m.
A comprehensive exhibit o f Native People o f th e southwest, plus
showcase fo r contem porary Native American a rt and display o f African
a rt are highlights o f the Heard. Return via the Pueblo Grande Museum’s
self-guided outdoor/indoor exhibits. $6.75 adult and $5.50 children
includes: box lunch, transportation and e n try to facilities. Bring your
own lunch - Adult: S3, children: $2.
mi

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Friday, July 12-Saturday, July 13

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person includes: transportation, games, prizes and refreshments
aboard bus. YOU MUST BE 21 years of age to register fo r this tour.

wear your shorts & get
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Big Baggies -Voluptuous Vuamets
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Buy a Keepsake D.H.'/2 Litre and get

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REGISTRATION
Registration and inform ation in th e Memorial union Activi­
ties Center. Hurry while space is available!

SUMMERFEST LUNCHTIME COMEDY
AND CARTOON THEATRE
June 12 Little Rascals, Pepe LaPew, speedy Gonzales,
Sylvester & Tw eety
June 19 Charlie Chaplin, D affy Duck, Sylvester & Tweety,
Yosemite Sam
June 26 w.c. fields in The Great Chase

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965-6649

Summer State P itw

Thursday, June 13,1985

'n

*

New curator overlo

en tertain m en t
and th e a rts

D aini
Q ueen

By MELISSA SMYTH
State Press
What can a journalism major and erstwhile neophyte police
reporter say about the University Art Collections?
I asked myself this question several times as I climbed the
stairs from the State Press office in the basement of the Matthews Center to the second story, where the collections are housI was on my way to interview Lucinda Gedeon, the newlyappointed curator who has been taking stock of the collections
since the beginning of April.
Gedeon came to ASU from UCLAwhere she received a
master’s degree in the history of prints andis a doctoral candidate in the history of American art.
In addition, she was the acting director of the UCLA Grunwald
Center for the Graphic Arts.
Sure enough, she asked me whether I had ever been up to see
the paintings, prints and sculptures on display.
Feeling rather sheepishly that I hadn’t, I proffered some excuse about not knowing the University had such an extensive
showing.
According to Gedeon, that is a problem with many students on
campus.
.
The University Art Collections has been acquiring an impressive array of 19th-century American paintings, prints from
the 15th through the 20th century, American Folk art, Latin
American art and American ceramics and crockery, Gedeon
said.
But an unassuming building like the Matthews Center is not
the most advantageous of places to house the art.
“There is a problem with visibility,” she said. “After all.
we’re in the second story of an administration complex. ”
Gedeon sees the proposed Fine Art Complex as a boon to the
state of the art on campus.

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B u ffa lo E x c h a n g e

sh e ,
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KAET
The
univei
An ,
that it

As (
more '
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»

Summer Stoic Pres»

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Page 9

<T¡u«dB£jj¡2L2«L222£

She said the complex will be located in “the fine arts corridor”
between Grady Gammage Auditorium, the Music Building and
KAET.
The search for an architect begins this month when the
University kicks off an architectural competition, she said,
An architect will be chosen by November, she said. “After
that it’s a matter of fund-raising. ”
Completion of the complex is scheduled for “three to five
years,” she added.
As far as her short-term plans go, Gedeon hopes to draw in
more visitors by improving the signs on the mall in front of the
Mat tews Center, promoting the collections in University
publications and perhaps starting a newsletter, she said.
Since they have received funding, Gedeon said the month of
j une wm be devoted to photographing the painting collection
and preparing the pictures for publication,
“ it’s just kind of a first stage of a documentation of the paint­
ing collection,” she said.
Gedeon said it is “exciting” to see the art collections receiving
more attention and stature.
She said the simple fact that the University hired a curator to
work with director Rudy Turk shows “they’re looking towards
the future.
“ I think that there is going to be a lot more happening here,"
she said. “ I’m convinced there’s interest throughout the campus.”
The majority of the collections were donated, but many pieces
were acquired through the Art Collections gallery store, Gedeon
said.
The “nucleus” of the collections, 19th century American
paintings, were donated by “prominent Phoenix attorney"
Oliver B. Jam es in 1950.
In addition to the permanent collections, special temporary
exhibitions are often orgainized, Gedeon said.

‘Goonies,’ a great movie for the
‘jjttle children’ inside each of us
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
State Press
I hereby give you permission to act like little children
and have a good time at Steven Spielberg's new movie
“The Goonies. ”
Although this movie will be categorized as a childish
“Raiders of the Lost Ark," the plot, characters and
special effects in this flick are worth the $5 shelled out by
any patron.
The story of “The Goonies” is simple enough. Seven
kids, ranging in ages from 12 to 16, stumble upon a
treasure map in the attic of a house that is about to be
foreclosed.
Deciding that the map may provide them with riches
which could be used to save the house, our fearless heroes
set out on a trek to find the treasure of One-Eyed Willy, a
pirate who sailed the seas around the Pacific Northwest in
the 1600s.
After finding the entrance to the mine that may lead the
protagonists into wealth, they discover gangsters, an
abandoned restaurant, bats, and on and on and on. . .
The sheer magic of this movie is that the child actors
are not portrayed as ignorant or as creatures that should
be seen and not heard.
Instead, Spielberg gives each of the actors his own
trademark. From Chunk, a rotund whiner who can sniff
out Swensen’s ice cream from a mile away, to Mouth, a
kid who can’t keep from telling his life story throughout
the picture.
To give away the ending would be a sin, so we will not do
it here, but the pitfalls faced by our heroes are scary, fun­
ny, witty and touching all at the same time.

HAPPY HOUR
MPPY HOUR

i

STUDY LESS
LEARN MORE

ry

•

It.

9«

74

C o m p le te co n c e n tra tio n . It’s th e key to
u n lo ckin g th e m ind.
U n d e r th e personal o n e -to -o n e g u i­
d a n c e of a m ed ical d o cto r, you'll learn how
to relax and use to tal c o n c e n tra tio n to get
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Page 10

Summer State Press

Thursday, June 13,1985

Protest
Murphy’s Law: Homosexuality no joke
By the College Press Service
Comedian and movie-star Eddie Murphy closed out his
controversial national campus tour last week in Texas
without reference to the sporadic protests that marred
several visits but with a pledge to do another campus tour in
the fall.
Murphy played to packed auditoriums at Florida State,
Florida, North Carolina, William and Mary, Michigan State,
Rutgers, the State University of New York at Stony Brook
and Purdue, among other schools, this year.
But Murphy’s appearances at the University of IllinoisUrbana and Brandeis drew protestors of the comedian’s
“anti-gay” humor, once even provoking an on-stage response
from Murphy.
Murphy, who attained recognition on NBC’s “Saturday
Night Live” and in movies like “Trading Places” and the
current “Beverly Hills Cop,” first angered homosexuals with
some sketches he performed on a cable-television special last
year.
In the television special, Murphy makes several references
to catching AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome)
by being kissed or just in the same room as a gay person.
In addition, he implies several times in his performance
that he fears gays making passes and sexual gestures toward
him.
After hearing from gay organizations, Murphy made a
public apology several months ago, saying he was not anti­
gay and "did not mean to offend anybody" with his material.
Since then, the comic has eliminated or softened most of
his gay jokes, said Robert Wachs, Murphy’s co-manager.

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It did not stop some protestors on the current tour,
however.
Brandeis demonstrators, for example, taunted Murphy in­
to declaring on-stage that he wouldn't donate his appearance
fee — protestors said it was $60,000, but Murphy’s agent
won’t confirm or deny that figure — to the Boston AIDS Ac­
tion Committee.
“Ha,” he said to the protestors’ request, adding, “Besides,
it’s only $50,000.”
At Illinois, a group of five anonymous students leafleted the
campus several days before Murphy’s appearance there,
asking students to boycott the event.
“Mr. Murphy has apologized, but he is still reaping the

Since then, the comic
has eliminated or softened
most of his gay jo ke s. . .

Don’t miss these two remaining June
events:

“ MUSIGN”

T he D a ily Illini.

The protestors charged that Murphy still jokes that AIDS
can be spread by kissing.
Nevertheless, the Urbana show sold out, playing to nearly
8,000 students, said Rom Parkinson, campus concert hall
director.
Indeed, all of Murphy’s campus appearances have been
“fabulous, outstanding” sellouts, co-manager Wachs said.
“The college kids are going berserk,” he said. “At times,
the noise gets so loud you have to cover your ears.”

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Guest Vocalist Carol Leigh
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1984-85
An Entertainment Jubilee

SPECIAL G AM M AG E SUM M ER EVENT

EMMYL0U HARRIS AND THE HOTRAND
Tuesday, June 25 • 8 p.m.
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Featured in this show will be a performance of “The Ballad of Sally
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Wednesday, July 3 * 8 p.m.
The Tubes, a Valley favorite, will be featuring music from their
latest hit album. "Love Bomb." Opening act will be Utopia, with
lead singer Todd Rundgren. one ol the hottest new groups.

Tickets: $14.50
• ••
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John Williams, Conductor
Thursday, July 25 • 8 p.m.
The tun and excitement of the "Pops" comes to the Valleyl See the
Boston Pops on Tour in an unforgettable evening of music and tun

Tickets: SSQ er person for floor tables, $25, $20 (on I
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call 965-3434.
___________________________________________ /

Summer Stet« Pre»»

Page 11

Thursday, June 13,1985

GRAND OPENING Y-KNOT PARTY
•W ed ding & Party Goods «Invitations
•D ecoratio ns & Banner »Balloon Bouquets
•S ilk & Fresh Flowers *W e Imprint

Tuesday, June 18
•A piano recital, featuring Walter Cosand of the ASU music
faculty along with ASU student Lawrence Clapp, is scheduled
at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. The free program will in­
clude a two-piano work by Rachmaninoff and a four-hand
composition by Schubert.
Wednesday, June 19
•Robert Plant will be playing at Veteran’s Memorial Col­
iseum. The show starts at 8 p.m., and tickets, which are $15,
are reserved seating. Tickets can be purchased at Diamonds
Box Offices and the Coliseum. For more information call 2671246.
•“Once Their Lived a Crocodille,” a play based on four
children’s fantasy poems by Kornei Chucoviski, will be per­
formed in ASU’s Lyceum Theatre June 19-22 and 24-25.
Tickets are $3 and on sale at Gammage and Diamonds Box
Offices or at the Lyceum door. For more information call 9653434.
Thursday, June 20
•Musign, a Berkeley-based group developed by hearingimpaired performers, will present a fast-paced revue at 8
p.m. in Gammage Center under the auspices of ASU Summer
Sessions. The fully-costumed show combines theatre, dance,
mime and sign language. The music ranges from pop and

early rock ‘n’ roll to new wave, Broadway show tunes and
jazz. Tickets, priced at $5 for the public and at $2.50 for ASU
summer session students, will be on sale at Gammage and
Diamonds Box Offices.
Sunday, June 23
•Graphic art by German artist Josef Beuys, lent to the
University Art Collections by the Goethe Institute of Los
Angeles, will be exhibited at the ASU Art Collections, located
in the Matthews Center, until July 21st. Beuys is a noted per­
formance and graphic artist. The show will include
lithographs, silkscreens and a special postcard.
Tuesday, June 25
•Emmylou Harris, the princess of country-rock, and the Hot
Band will play at Gammage Center at 8 p.m. “1116 Ballad of
Sally Rose” is Harris’ most recent hit album. Tickets for the
concert, priced at $12.50 and $11.50, are on sale at Gammage
Center and Diamond Box Offices.
Friday, June 28
•ASU Summer Sessions is sponsoring James Dapogny’s
Chicago Jazz Band, specializing in authentic, spirited tradi­
tional jazz, at 8 p.m. in the Gammage Center. The group
plays early 20th-century ragtime, New Orleans and Chicago
jazz of the 1920s and swing music from the 1930s and early
1940s.

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Page 12

Summer State P ro»

Thursday, June 13,1985

Par for the Course

Staff photos
by
Kip Williams

Copy by
Vickie
Chachere

Billy Weaver, a physical education junior, walks the balance
beam, the final exercise of the course located west of the
Physical Education East complex.

Medical technology junior Tish Stoebner, left, and Stacy Riach, an advertising junior, reach for one more
chin up.

Provided to ASU by a grant from the Perrier mineral water company in 1981, the
outdoor fitness course extends over 1.7 miles of the University’s campus and gives
ASU summer-school students a chance for early morning or evening exercise.
The series of 18 stations was the result of extensive research by the National
Athletic Health Institute, said Juliette Moore, ASU's assistant director for
women’s intramural athletics.
Each station is designed to provide a different type of exercise, ranging from
warm-ups to cardiovascular conditioning. The course also is designed to meet the
needs of different stages of fitness.
Moore estimates an average of 20 to 30 people use the parcourse each day.
The developers of the course recommend that each person select a par — star­
ting, sporting or championship — which corresponds with the individual’s fitness
level.
“Be sure to monitor your pulse rate, striving to reach 70 to 85 percent of the
heart’s upper limit for your age group,” the designers suggest. The heart rate
should be maintained for 20 consecutive minutes.
Stoebner uses the “body curl” station to stretch out her stomach muscles.

Stoebner, left, and Rlsch stretch out at the “circle body” station, located east of the Classroom Office Building.

Weaver muscles his way across the “hand walk" portion of the course.

state
press

sp orts

Track coach cites several causes for resignation
By MICHAEL KONZ
State Press
ASU track and field coach Roger Kerr said he had
numerous reasons for resigning but achieved the goals he
had set for the Sun Devil program.
“Any one reason (for resigning) by itself may not make too
much sense,” he said. “I’ve accomplished almost every goal
I had. I don’t feel bad.”
Kerr has coached 48 Division I All-Americans, 11 Olym­
pians and 10 national-collegiate champions. His teams have
placed second, fourth, sixth and eighth twice at national
meets.
Two of Kerr’s athletes won medals in the 1984 Summer
Olympics.
Ria Stallman won a gold medal in the discus for the
Netherlands, while Leslie Deniz was a silver medalist in the
event for the United States.
Kerr said a predominant factor in resigning was the
amount of time he spent coaching his eighth season.
“Since about the first week in March, I’ve kept track of the
number of hours I work,” he said. “I put in a minimum of 61
hours a week, and I’ve put in as many as 77 hours. The time
commitment is outrageous to say the least.

“I figure I always worked around 60 hours. The only other
coach who comes close (in the number of hours spent work­
ing) is (men’s golf coach George) Boutell.”
Because of time spent on the road, Kerr said he missed one
son’s graduation from the eighth grade and another son’s
high school graduation.
Kerr said he looked into the possibility of hiring more assis­
tant coaches to lighten the work load. He presently has one
assistant coach, Roy Aguayo, and one graduate-assistant
coach, Sabrina Stern.
“I asked the (athletic) administration about more
coaching help,” he said. “It was not one of their priorities. ”
In comparison to ASU, Kerr said UCLA has one full-time
assistant coach and two part-time assistant coaches.
Southern California has two full-time assistant coaches and a
graduate-assistant coach. Arizona has two full-time assistant
coaches and one part-time assistant coach.
“We’re a little behind,” Kerr said.
Other problems concerning Kerr were the cheating and the
money seen in collegiate track and field programs.
“The growing professionalism in track and field disturbs
me along with the growing amount of cheating,” he said.
“This is done two ways — the coach gets a track club and fun­

nels money (to the collegiate program), or you get shoe con­
tracts.”
Kerr said he avoided both problems at ASU.
“I had the opportunity to coach a track club. But if I
coached at ASU and at a track club, one, there would be a
conflict of interest; two, the track-club kids would get
money; three, it would lead to college kids getting money.”
Kerr is aware that shoe contracts are pervasive, if not il­
legal.
“I know coaches are getting paid,” Kerr said. “I know it’s
legal, so I guess it’s OK. (The coaches) use the contracts to
recruit kids. I don’t know if that’s OK.”
Cheating by other collegiate coaches has affected ASU, but
Kerr said he did not follow their lead.
“ I know what the people are doing," he said. “I think I
avoided those things. There were opportunities to cheat. I
can honestly say that I don’t cheat, I didn’t cheat and we
weren’t investigated.”
Herman Frazier, assistant athletic director in charge of
operations said Kerr will be paid until Nov. 1. Frazier said
this is normal practice by the ASU athletic administration,
and it gives retiring coaches the “flexibility to get things go­
ing.”

I- ormer ASU basketball great adapts his play, if not his name, to pro ranks
Tom Blodgett
Sports Columnist
I always thought that former ASU basket­
ball player Byron Scott should change the
pronunciation of his first name when he got
to the pros.
None of this BY-ron stuff. It’s too normal.
Make it sound like by-RON, with a long “O.”
Kind of like Tony DOR-sett did when he
moved from the University of Pittsburgh to
the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys. Suddenly his
name was Tony dor-SETT.
By-RON Scott. Now that's cool, that’s
sleek. Just like the owner of it.
He showed some of that grace, that
sleekness — Cool! — Sunday when the Los
Angeles Lakers closed out the NBA Cham­
pionship over the Boston Celtics.
By-RON played a key part in the thirdquarter run that put the Lakers up for good,
hitting four big jumpers.
The man has arrived.
Anyone who saw him Dlav here at ASU

knew it had to happen sooner or later.
You could see it in his play. The way he
dribbled up the court. The way he calmly
sank the jump shot. The way he, with a little
help from Paul Williams, carried a team
with otherwise mediocre talent to the Na­
tional Invitation Tournament.
Everything was all right for the Sun
Devils as long as Byron had the ball in his
hands. He was Great Scott. He was a pro
playing the college game.
So it came as no surprise that year when
Byron became By-RON by jumping to the
pros a year early. It was a big blow to the
Sun Devils — clinched a losing season — but
what could anyone expect? He had nothing
to gain by sticking around here.
The pros showed their respect early to the
Great Scott. San Diego made him the first
guard drafted in the first round, the third
player picked overall.
And then the Lakers, the giants of the
West, traded veteran point guard Norm
Nixon to the Clippers for him. He was going
to play regularly just blocks away from
where he grew up in Inglewood, Calif.
Heady stuff.
But all was not golden in the Lakers’
uniform. The fans were a bit contemptuous,
not liking the idea of this kid replacing the
popular Nixon.

Coach Pat Riley had him starting at point
guard right off, a little bit awkward for a
natural off-guard. He had trouble control­
ling the high-revvin’ Laker offense.
And worse yet, his best weapon, his jump
shot, deserted him. Sub-40 percent accuracy
kept Nixon on their mind.
Finally, he was benched. In LA, Great
Scott had become Dred Scott.
It turned out to be for the best. Byron was
given a chance to mature into By-RON. By
season's end his jumpers were quietly
swishing through net.
But the fans’ noise hadn’t quieted with ByRON’s jumper. More than once it was sug­
gested that the trade that brought Scott to
LA cost the Lakers the 1984 championship.
It was a different story this year.
Scott was back in the starting lineup, play­
ing off-guard and cruisin’ with the Lakers’
fast-break. Mmmh, mighty fine.
By playoff time, the Lakers — and Scott in
particular — were in high gear. By-RON
shot 65 percent against Denver in the
Western Conference finals, and everyone
talked about the impending Scott-Danny
Ainge matchup for the finals.
After Game 1 (and even 2), the grum­
blings were back again. Ainge made Scott
look strictly like an amateur in the opener,

and Byron hadn’t improved his standing in
the second game.
But after that, he was fine.
Oh, the jumper was strictly off-and-on
during the remainder of the series, and the
Scott-Ainge matchup hardly proved
decisive, but By-RON made his mark.
He was out on the break; he drove through
the lane with decisiveness; he worked hard
on defense, something for which he always
has been criticized; and he always seemed
to be around when there was a loose ball or
rebound under the Lakers’ board still being
contested.
Ainge, on the other hand, never came
close to matching his play in the first
quarter of the first game. All he really
managed to do during the series was prove
once again what a hot head he is.
A tip of the hat to By-RON.
•

•

•

This column incorrectly reported last
week that men’s golf coach George Boutell
was the sole recipient of the U of A Hater
Award. After re-checking our records, we
found that women’s track and field coach
Roger Kerr has as much hatred in his heart
for Wilbur the Wildcat as Coach Boutell and
also will receive the honor. We sorrowfully
regret this travesty.

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Page 14

Summer State Press

Thursday, June 13,1985

Bonds sixth in baseball draft;
signs contract two days later
Bv MICHAEL KONZ
State Press
The major-league baseball draft once
again showed that ASU has a powerful pro­
gram as 12 Sun Devils were picked during
the regular and secondary phases.
“As far as ASU goes, we average between
8 and 14 players (drafted per year),” coach
Jim Brock said. “A great many players
weren’t drafted. It was somewhere around
the average.”
Junior Barry Bonds was drafted by the
Pittsburgh Pirates and was the sixth pick
overall in the regular phase of the draft.
Two days later Bonds, the first ASU player
picked, signed a contract with the team.
Bonds reported to Pittsburgh’s training
complex in Bradenton, Fla., on Sunday.
After that he will be assigned to a minorleague team.
“ (Bonds) was a complete player,” Brock
said of the center fielder. “He was highly
baseball-tooled.’’
Infielder Rick Morris, drafted by St.
Louis, was the sixth player taken in the
secondary phase of the draft.
“Rick’s a guy without a position,” Brock
said. “He played second (base) here. Some
scouts were pleased with his play there, and
some weren’t. He runs well, his hands are
decent and he has outstanding power.”
Left-fielder Todd Brown was drafted by
Milwaukee in the fifth round, as was rightfielder Mike Devereaux (by Los Angeles).
“Todd has awesome power," Brock said.
“For someone like Todd, it will take longer
(to move up in the minors) because he has a
big swing, and it breaks down.
"Mike has excellent baseball tools. He’s
not real consistent. There seems to be more
interest in him now than there was before
the season."
Pitcher Charles Scott was taken in the
sixth round by Cleveland.
“Charles has not pitched much,” Brock
said. “He has an outstanding arm, and he’s
a real good competitor. He’ll do all right, but
it will take longer.”

Fellow-pitcher Doug Henry was selected
by Milwaukee in the eighth round. Brock
said recurring tendonitis in Henry's arm
. during the 1985 season “tremendously” hurt
his draft position.
Brock added that Henry's injuries are
healing slowly and do not seem to be perma­
nent.
Brock was surprised that first-baseman
Louie Medina was not picked until the ninth
round by Cleveland.
“Louie Medina was not drafted as highly
as expected,” he said. “He missed 28 games
with arm problems. I guess the pros weren’t
sure if the arm was sound. He’s a very good
prospect.”
Catcher Don Wakamatsu, taken in the
Uth round by Cincinnati, will have to im­
prove his hitting to move up, Brock said.
“He’s as fine a defensive catcher as has
ever caught here.” he said. “He’ll go as far
as his bat will take him. What improvement
he has will lead him down the road.”
Pitcher Jeff Roberts was taken in the 12th
round by Seattle.
“ His fastball moves around.” Brock said.
“He could improve a little bit. He’ll have to
be a finesse pitcher. ’’
George Lopez, taken in the 17th round by
the Mariners, may go farther than people
expect him to. Brock said.
“He’s a battler,” he said. “He does better
than anyone thinks he will do.”
Gilbert Villanueva, a l7th-round pick by
Oakland, probably will play better as a pro­
fessional pitcher than he did at ASU, accord­
ing to Brock.
“He has a good arm, and he has the
chance to be successful.” Brock said. “ He
was not successful here. He has the
possibility to be a better (player) than he
was here.”
The final Sun Devil chosen was pitcher
Kevin Williamson. He was taken by Oakland
in the 20th round.
“He has a strong arm ,” Brock said. “He’s
been plagued by arm problems. If his arm
stays strong, he has a chance. ”

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D .
YOU’LL GET A
DINNER

This year we re doing it ag ain'
Every Sunday (b u t ONLV on Sunday)
Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti C om pany
will give you one FREE dinner* tor
each dinner you order1It'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
Any d a y of the week for lunch or
dinner The Spaghetti C om pany is known
for a great meal at an affordable
price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

SP6CIBL BV

AUGUSTO
ASU Student Special

*35“

P6RMRN6NT UURVC

Reg. $65

*35“
$20°°

FROSTING - HIGHLIGHT

Reg. $60

HAIRCUTS

Reg. $25

BV APPOINTMENT ONLV

Augusto a t (Lia of Italy)
7 1 3 7 STETSON DRIVE (UPSTAIRS)

946-9697

INDIAN BEND DARDENS

27 DELUXE TOWN HOMES

STANDARD FEATURES
• F ir e P la c e
«SC O vens
•W e t B ar
« G a ra g e D o o r
• F r e n c h d o o rs

PRICES FROM

$76,900

Another Fine hom e/by SDC (Phone)994-0455
Sales by REALTY EXECUTIVES »Joanne E. M alhoit 831-1010

McKellips

Jniversity'
S.W. Corner of Miller & McKellips

SUMMER BIKE SALE

makes our already terrific prices even
better1Our dinners include d fun course
meal with all the trimmings-from salad
to dessert So. dollar for dollar when
you're hungry a n d you need a break
you ca n t b e a t The Spaghetti C om p any
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS'
With 2 dinners for the price
Of 11 But you MUST hove
your student ID card
with you to take a d v a r
tag e of this offer

OPEN AT 12 00 ON SUNDAYS

^

p

a

g

PHOENIX
South on Central
Just Pasta Me Dowel

l i e

t t i

( b n t p a i t ÿ '*

RESTAURANT

TEMPE
4th Street and Mill

966-3848

257-0380

Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole,
Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal
Marsala ARE N O T Included in the
2-for-1 special.

TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP
The o ld gas s ta tio n o n the c o rn e r

6th Street and Mill, Tempe

966-6896

Summer S tile Pres»

classifieds

WHY TYPE
WHEN YOU
CAN TAN?
10% discount with coupon
ASU References
CALL: 945-6302

TYPING • WORD PROCESSING • RESUMES
ACADEMIC • BUSINESS • TECHNICAL
PROFESSIONAL
Suite

H elp Wanted

R eal Estate

TWO BEDROOM condo ten minutes to
ASU, $495, pool, jacuzzi, sauna,
fireplace. 265-2066.

CLOSE TO ASU. Blue jean type
company now hiring those who know
what the word hustle means. Part-time
hours, full-time pay. $6 hour guaran­
teed during training period. Sell tools
and equipment nationwide via watts.
Call Mike Evans 966-6538,966-8857.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse for sale.
Low down. Assumable loan. $42,000.
Broadway and 47th St. Must see.
Laurie, Coe Century 21 AM Realty,
831-1114.______________________-

T-SHIRT/Sportswear shop near ASU.
Low price, high potential. Call Jeff,
829-0277 or 941-8471.

■J F o r Rent o r Lease
A SPACIOUS two bedroom townhouse
near ASU, 1500 W. 8th St. «69 (North of
University and East of Dobson.) $450.
Claire, owner/agent, 941-0075 and
991-6466. David Lewis and Associates.

Y ou Can Buy
This B aby A
Lifetim e!

ASU SPECIAL. Walk to campus, one
and two bedroom apartments. Pool.
Starting a’t $350. $100 off first two
months rent. 910 S. Gary, Desert wide
Prop. 838-6631._____________

Support

ONE BEDROOM apartment with
vaulted ceiling available. Tennis
courts, spa, much more. Call us about
our $100 move-in special. 275-9722.

d p Mg
March
of Dimes
IBIPtHDfFtCTSFOUNDATION«

kinko's
xVS

SUMMER ROOM available, utilities and
local phone paid. Kitchen facilities at
your disposal. $35 per week, 2 month
lease. Call Todd, 967-9688 or 965-8756,
leave name and number.

CONSULTING FIRM needs 10 en­
ergetic people to set appointments
part-time. If you're serious about
having fun and making big money, call
Nancy at 968-0810. Two minutes from
campus.__________________________

H elp Wanted

IMMEDIATE PART-TIME summer help
wanted (tutor), South Scottsdale,
Recreation or Phys. Ed. major
preferred. Transportation required. Call
945-2003 in evening.________________

ADVERTISING INTERN. Phoenix ad
agency seeks summer help. Job
involves extensive client contact and
project coordination skills. Must be
self-starter, have own car and not
economically dependent on this par­
ticular job as a sole source of income.
Prefer someone who has completed
junior year and who would be available
to continue on a part-time basis in the
fall. Send letter and/resume to: P.O.
Box 10629, Phoenix, AZ 85064.________
CHILD CARE worker. Residential. EH
and autistic children. $4.75 hour.
Excellent benefits. EOE. Devereux
Center, 6436 E. Sweetwater, North
Scottsdale.________________________
CHURCH CHOIR director. Weekly choir
practice and Sunday worship. Choir
begins in September. 969-5631 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.______________

4 self serve *°9
41/2 full serve

r 1 The

«

p erform ers

copies

<P

8 '/2x 1 1 ,

PAPAGO HILLS area, large sunny
studio in adult complex, heated pool
and spa, tennis courts and weight
room. $270 per month. Call 275-9722.
$100 off move-in costs for limited time.

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED stereo
system for sale. Kenwood KA-701
amplifier, KT-615 tuner, KX-70 softtouch tape deck, Scott PS-97XV direct
drive, quartz lock turntable, two Altec
series seven speakers. Call Carl about
this super deal at 829-7025. Priced at
$600 to move!______________________

\^e we^10S

•°9®

20 lb.

M en, W omen, Teens
Juniors 12 and under $5

‘ Cassette Duplicating
‘ Word Processing
Tempe II
Mesa
933 E. University 1840W. Southern
894-1797
969-3326

Copies - Reductions - Enlargements
Passport Photos - Binding • And much more!

SALE

W
H"
S’
l* f

Consultation
Cleansing
Conditioning
Exclusive progressional cut

, . --------------------------------------------------------------

”

-

i

Gino's delivers.

ALL SHOES Ì
INSTOCK: J
9-WEST
M
GLORIAVANDERBILT
BASS
OP

PROGRAMMING TUTOR: Recent CIS
graduate will tutor for your program­
ming needs! COBOL, BASIC students
If you need help through the summer,
contact me for tutoring anytime. Alan,
272-6312.__________________________

SUMMER COURSE offered. Sri Chinmoy meditation. 839-4449 for packet
information. Meetings held on campus.

M iscellaneous

We're open for lunch!
Personal
Pizzas sta rt at $3.35.
Subs sta rt at $2.05.
We use onlv th e finest naturai ingredients.

FREE

12" Cheese Pizza
w it h p u rc h a s e o f
la rg e 1 6 " p iz za .
N ot valid w ith any
o th e r coupon.
Expires 7-10-85

FREE
Quart of Coke
I with purchase of
1 4' o r 1 6 " p iz z a .
N ot valid w ith any
o th e r coupon.
Expires 7-10-8S.

¿■NO’S PIZZA
9 6 6 -4 6 6 6

8 2 2 S . M ill A v e n u e
7 0 7 -D S. Forest
T e m p e # 9 6 6 -1 7 7 2

SUMMER WORK now available to
laborers, warehouse personnel, ac­
count clerks, receptionists and typists.
We offer temporary job assignments
with flexible hours and weekly pay.
Work as often as you like, take days off
as needed and never pay a fee. For
further information call Personnel
Pool, 966-6205___________________

COUPLE DESIRES lessons in conversational Spanish, 991-3724.

2 0 % -5 0 %

OFF

SUMMER JOBS. Earn $180-350 per
week for 20 hours. No experience
necessary- Evening hours and weekly
pay for company near campus. Call
829-6957 to set up an interview._______

Instruction

903 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree • 894-0184

r - ”

PART-TIME. Warehouse, delivery, mfg.
help, 20 hours per week. 15 minutes
from ASU. Also during school year.
256-2402.__________________________

PIANO LESSONS: Adult, beginners.
Easier, faster than you could believe
possible. Free trial. 967-2156._________

Perms $25 and up hairshaping & styling not included
U

LOCKING FOR some extra money or a
c are e r in a d v e rtis in g
sales?
DataNational Is hiring new and ex­
perienced sales people to work on a
new medical directory for Northern
Arizona. Training, territory and oppor­
tunity provided. For interview call Mr.
Yount, 990-9455.____________________

YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Atlas Sales of
Arizona, Inc. will hire and train one
sales professional to work in your area
with top executives and business
owners on our unique State-wide
publication. Ground-floor opportunity.
Top Commissions. Income first week.
Call now for confidential interview:
(602) 997-0808 or toll-free 1-600-5519767, ext. 269, or send resume to:
A.S.A.; 2432 W. Peoria. Suite 1190;
Phoenix, AZ 85029.

Experience Ala Cuts!
$10

Kinko's now offers

Tempe I
715 S. Forest
8940588

F o r Sale

B-245

Expires 7-5-85

"white,

F o r Rent or Lease

'79 DODGE Colt, good condition, runs
great. Must sell, $1500 firm. Beth,
991-9000 ext. 563.

B usiness Opp.

executive assistance
Donna W. Richmond
6991 E. Camelback

Autom obiles

Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnight
Fri.-Sat. 11 a .m . -2 a.m.
Sun. noon-midnight.

PENPALS IN USA wanted urgently; ell
ages Write: Pen Society. (H.41)
Chortey, Lancs, England.____________
WHO CHOOSES to starve? An inten­
sive weekend workshop lor breaking
the self-starvation syndrome. Raddison
Resort, June 22-23, $195 includes hotel.
Cell Jeanne Phillips or Joyce Brekken.
994-9773

R eal Estate
A LOW, low down payment on
specious two bedroom townhouse near
ASU. 1500 W 8th St «69 (North of
University end East of Dobson ) $450.
Claire, owner/agent, 941-0075 and
991-6466. David Lewie and Aeeodetee.
A NICE two bedroom, two bath
townhouse, University Shadows
(University East of Price). $82,500,
needs new financing. Claire, owner/a­
gent. 941-0075 end 991-6486 David
Lewis end Aaeocielee.______________
DOUBLE PAYMENT, must sell
Shalimar Patio home. 2620 S. Country
Club Way. Immaculate three bedroom,
formal dining, new carpet, five minutes
from ASU. by owner $75.900 8 3 » 7814
INVEST TWO bedroom condo ten
minutes to ASU. Assume low 10.4%
mortgage, pool, fireplace 265 2066
THIS IS IT! 3724 Pueblo Way, Scottsd­
ale Prime location, quiet neighbor
hood Three bedrooms. 1% baths,
extra storage Call Bob Barnes 2422193 home or 277-1444 office.

UNIVERSITY SHADOWS. Lovely three
bedroom, two bath, townhouse with
private location in complex. Beehive
fireplace, skylights, community pool,
tennis
courts. $63,500.
Owner
motivated to sell. Realty Advisers
838-1800, Barbara Grant 839-7786 eves.

Roommate Wanted
MALE AND FEMALE roommates wan­
ted. Homes close to ASU. Between
$150 and $200 plus utilities. Call
Margaret, 345-0388._________________
MIF ROOMMATE wanted. Own bed­
room and bath, pool, jacuzzi, tennis
court, washer, dryer, $210-month plus
half utilities. Call 639-3199.___________
SHARE TOWNHOUSE with other ASU
students, female, $150 month plus V»
utilities. Close to ASU. 949-2410,
820-6963, Sandy.____________________
WANT FEMALE/male to share two
bedroom, two bath. Own room and
bath. Two pools and jacuzzi, $175 and
W utilities. Scott or Lori, 945-4175.

Travel
WANTED, FEMALE traveling compan­
ion for summer trip to the East coast.
Leave mid-June to July 1st. Travel in
comfort in my self-contained van. I'm
66, good moral character. References
provided upon request. Respond to ad
and we’ll discuss particulars. Call
between 6-9am or aftar 6pm. 957-3406.

Typing
1 DAY turn-around typing, term papers,
resumes, newsletters, letters, etc. Call
Nora 820-9681._____________________
A-1 KINKO's has word processing on a
high quality laser printer. Call 966-2035.
933 E. University.___________________
AAA WORD Processing Service. Term
papers, resumes, customized form
letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron
833-5532.__________________________
ACCURATE TYPING on word proces­
sor. Spelling and grammar capabilities.
$1.50 per page. Nancy Cotton 894 0486.
ACCURATE TYPING of all types. Word
Processing North Central Phoenix
location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3562.____________________
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._______________
ALL TYPING needs, fast end accurate,
$1.15 per page.
Word processing
available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie
986-9168.__________________________
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Cell
Susan el 633-0373.__________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST.
Feet, pro­
fessional work, IBM Select rie. $1.20
per pepe. Chari 967-3747 eveninga.
EXPERT WORD processing/typing.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southem.
Fran
8 3 6 - 6 0 2 7 . ___________________
FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan.
8300772__________________________
NORTHWEST PHOENIX,
quality
typing Theses, dissertations, research
protects. 9363397._________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Ceil Brenda
9640273.__________________________
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing
reports, theses, papers, letters,
mailings, etc. Rush jobs okay. 9450056
evenings.
________________
SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close
to ASU . 8266645._________________
TYPING 9862186__________________
WORD PROCESSING, typing, theses,
dissertations Experienced ell styles,
will edit, thirteen years experience.
Christina, 639-1082_________________
WORD PROCESSING, storage for
dissertations, thesis end term papera.
Ruth jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5672.
WORD PROCESSING - typing. Term
papers, tape transcription, resumes
etc. Phyllis, Tempe-Meta 834-8816.
Kathy, Scottsdale 991 -4595

W anted
IF YOU have original unpublished
poetry about pregnancy or birth, call
Cynthia. 966 3627
TUTOR NEEDED tor astronomy Call
969-8028

Page 16

Thursday, June 13,1985

Summer Stet«

TEMPE S COOLEST NIGHTCLUB

DONNY O’BRIENS

TEMPE’S HOTTEST NIG HTCLUB IS NOW TEM PE’S COOLEST

ALL NEW SPECIALS
SATURDAY SPECTACULAR
500 WINE, WELL & DRAFT
GUYS $2
8 .3 0 -1 1 .3 0
GALS *1

DON’T MISS IT!!
WEDNESDAY

MODERN MUSIC MADNESS
1.00 D R IN K S

DANCE ALL NIGHT TO THE LATEST
IN MODERN MUSIC
%
only at

DONNY O’BRIENS
222 SPROPER
. M 1LL »9 6 8 -0 5 2 7
DRESS REQUIRED

Pieta