th u r s d a y Aug. 8, 1985 c C 13 CO state W W Nearly 10,000 incoming students to receive summer’s last edition W Voi. 10 No. 10 This is the last issue for the 1985 summer State Press, but it also represents a couple of firsts. Nearly 10,000 copies of this paper will be mailed to incom­ ing ASU freshmen and transfer students who reside in the United States. More than 19,000 copies were printed during the press run, a record for the 49-year-old newspaper. The Fall 1985 edition of State Press will resume daily publication on August 26. AIM N ew conservative g ro u p may m onitor ASU profs BY VICKIE CHACHERE State Press A conservative watchdog group has been formed to monitor “ liberal" instructors who supply students with “disinformation,” and ASU professors could be a future target, the organization’s president said. Malcolm Lawrence, president of Accuracy in Academia (AIA)— a branch of Accuracy in Media (AIM) — said last week in a State Press telephone interview that although the group has not yet designated specific universities, ASU might be monitored by organization members who enter classrooms and observe a professor’s teaching methods first­ hand. Lawrence said a lack of information on college professors around the country has delayed the AIA from pinpointing specific professors. He said the organization will respond to reports from students and faculty members across the country and will monitor professors who may be feeding students what the AIA deems “liberally biased" curriculum or “historical misinformation." Lawrence said both students and senior citizens will be enrolled in classes taught by professors who are suspected of providing misinformation or biased curriculum. If the professors' teaching methods are considered un­ satisfactory by the AIA, Lawrence said the organization will then approach the instructor and discuss his teaching methods. “We are trying to find . . . college students who are already continued page 3 Commuter Student Photo by Tina Gorson Bumper stickers Just are not enough lor some people. The car was parked in the parking lot of the Palo Verde West Residence Greeks accuse phone workers of sloppy installation By MELISSA SMYTH The allegation that workers kicked in doors turned out to be “completely un­ founded” after he and someone from telecommunications services went to in­ spect the “damage,” he said. He said the fraternities were already in a state of disrepair, with beer cans and gar­ bage littering the floors. Many rooms already had holes in the walls and windows, he said. “How would those people over there know shoddy workmanship if it kicked them in the face?” Canacchia said. State P ress Phone line installers on Alpha and Adelphi drives clashed this summer with fraternity members who alleged that the workers did their job in a reckless manner. Fletcher & Associates, Inc., which is sub­ contracted by AT & T, began installing the lines in June, and within a few weeks frater­ nity members complained to ASU’s ex­ ecutive director of telecommunication ser­ vices. Director Darel D. Eschbach said that as of mid-July, there were no outstanding com­ plaints. “They’ve all been resolved as far as I know," he said. According to a letter of complaint sent on June 18 by members of the Sigma Nu frater­ nity, workers allegedly harassed and whis­ tled at women who were visiting the house and tore up the parking lot without con­ sulting fraternity members. Complaints by members of Sigma Chi claimed that workers indiscriminantly dug through house property and drilled through walls. One complaint said workers kicked in doors in order to enter locked rooms. Joe Canacchia, of Fletcher It Associates, said most of the complaints were complete­ ly unfounded. He said the telephone lines were correctly installed, and workers did not violate safety codes. Fraternity members were angry, Canac­ chia said, because drilling and digging done by the workers temporarily messed up their houses. 5 ID first-floor hallway and hang tangled and twisted outside the house entrance. Canecchia said the wires are only exposed temporarily and will be covered by molding that will match the house’s paint. “They’ll never even know the wire is there,” he said. “We've bent over backwards to work with these people.” Cameron Scott, vice president of Sigma Nu, gave workers credit for responding quickly to the majority of the complaints, but said they asked workers approximately five weeks ago to cover the wires. Several strands of copper-colored telephone wire still run the length of the first-floor hallway and hang tangled and twisted outside the house entrance. He said “the two biggest pigstys” did the most complaining. Joe Stefano, rush chairman for the Sigma Nu fraternity, said the fraternity's parking lot was not repaired until after house members had filed a complaint with the ASU police department. In addition, he said workers left telephone wires hanging in the halls and dug up the mall area. “They left piles of dirt that we had to clean up,” he said. Several strands of copper-colored telephone wire still run the length of the “ Everyone is really appreciative that they’re doing this,” he said. “But they’re leaving what I would assume is a pretty ex­ pensive system open for abuse.” Kyle Slaughter, house manager at Sigma Chi for the summer, said the workers responded well to complaints. “They seemed to fix everything right away,” he said. “They’ve done a good job of getting things right, so we can’t complain too much.” Slaughter said workers tore through a fence and “blasted through the vollyball court” which was installed last year. He said the company refilled the vollyball court, but it is still littered with rocks and debris. “We’ll be out here for days raking it out, he said. “They turned this (dace upside down. “ I’m pretty well satisfied with what they’re doing as long as they continue,” he said. “They still haven't finished the job.” Strands of exposed telephone wires run through the ceiling in two areas of the Sigma Chi basement. Slaughter said all wires must be encased, but the wires running from the ceiling are strung too close to a wall and could pose a problem to the workers. “They’re going to have real problems here,” he said. Slaughter said workers often left doors to the house unlocked or open. He said he will have to wait until residents return in late August to determine if thefts occurred. The ASU police log, dated July 30 and Aug. 4, reported that workers from Flet­ cher & Associates, Inc. had inadvertently left tunnel entrances open. Another report dated Aug. 2 said workers set off the intrusion alarm in the Business Administration Building C-Wing after fail­ ing to notify ASU that they would be working in the area. According to Lt. Craig Emanuel of the ASU Police Department, the workers sim­ ply forgot to go through the necessary pro­ cedures. A final report said warning devices which surround a large hole left by workers in front of the Theta Chi fraternity house are “hazardous to pedestrians.” Health center to require proof of measles innoculation Gammage director plans diverse fall schedule ASU selects new track coach from University of Washington Page 11A Page 1 B Page 5 B Page 2 A Thursday, August 8.1985 Sumnwr Stott Press campus clips Sre« NEA urges federal financial aid for part-time students Lost mail costs U of A program 100 students Students choose quality over award payments “Student financial aid programs must meet the reality of the new collegians" and older, part-time students, a National Education Association official told the House Post-Secondary Education Subcommittee. These non-traditional students are replacing 18-24 year-oldfull-time students, prompting a need to change federal stu­ dent aid policies, the NEA’s Linda Tarr-Whelan said. Nearly 3,600 brochures sent out last year to advertise U of A’s summer program in Guadalajara, Mexico, got lost in the Student Union post office, costing the summer pro­ gram approximately 100 of its average 400 enrollemnt, U of A spokeswoman Renee Griggs said. U of A officials discovered the loss in April when people re­ questing Guadalajara brochures complained they had not received the information. Less than 20 percent of 1,183 top high school seniors surveyed chose a college based on the scholarships the school offered. Most students say a school’s academic quality is more im­ portant. Notes from all over U. Penn head injury lab loses government support Colleges benefit from increased corporate donations The announcement followed four days of demonstrations at the National Institute of Health by animal rights activists protesting head injury research involving baboons. Protestors withdrew when Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler announced an end to HHS fund­ ing of the lab despite the university’s claim of favorable research reviews during the 14-month-long project. Corporate support of colleges registered the largest percentage increase of donations in any category in 1983-84, a Council for Financial Aid to Education shows. Donations rose 14.3 percent over 1982-83 levels to $1.27 billion, an increase of 128.6 percent since 1978-79. Gifts to colleges from non-alumni surpassed alumni contribu­ tions in 1983-84 for the first time since 1977-78. A University of Alberta researcher concluded “sheep have motivational problems” because animals that wore weight belts while grazing failed to "beef up” . . .A St. Louis Univer­ sity expert said a compatible roomate can improve your grades. Pick someone who goes to bed at the same time you do, and shares your study and neatness habits . . . Virginia’s Liberty College has banned TV soaps “Dallas” and “Dynas­ ty,” lights must be out by 11:15 p.m., and students can be ex­ pelled if members of the opposite sex visit their rooms. The code of conduct is called the “Liberty Way.” HOWDOYOU GETHOT,CHEESY, CUSTOM-MADE PIZZA TOYOURDOOR 30 MINUTES ORLESS? /SSAT-PSAT /SATACTGMAT ACHEVEMENTS GRELSATMAT GRE BIO TOEFL GREPSTCHPCAT DATMCATVAT OCITMM 1-2-3 RPR KKP MB FMGEMS CGFNS -CPARCLEIRH — SPEE0REA0MG NCB-I ESI REVIEW FLEX1-2-3 MTR0T0LAWSCHOOL EDUCATIONAL CENTER NUMBERONE SMCE1938 CALL OATS EVENINGS A MECHENOS 2 HOURS FREE TUTORING C all D o m in o ’s Pizza. O n e call from you sets D o m in o ’s Pizza in m otion. From that m om en t on, w e do everything possible to 968-5555 90 3 S. R ural Road m ake sure that your hot, custom -m ad e HOURS: pizza is delivered to your do or in less than 11:00am-1:30am Sun-Thurs 11:00am-2:30am Fri & Sat 30 m inutes. D ay or night, at hom e or at w ork, you can coun t on us to deliver the best. $ 1 .0 0 1.00 OFF a n y 16" extra Our drivers carry less than $20 00 Limited delivery area $.75 .75 OFF any 12" medium pizza large pizza O ne c o u p o n per pizza. Expires: 9/3 0 /8 5 O ne cou po n per pizza. Expires: 9/30/85 Fast, Free. Delivery’* Fast, Free, Delivery” 28 Valley Locations 28 Valley Locations DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS’ CALL T-1 967-2967 For Information About Other Centers OUTSIDEI YSTATE CALLTOLLFREE800-223-1782 THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF A.S.U. ©1985 Domino's Pizza Inc H i Summer State Press Page 3 A Thursday, August 8,1985 No date set for second board divestm ent hearing By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press The finance sub-committee of the Arizona Board of Regents has not set a second hear­ ing date to discuss the future of $4 million worth of investments in companies with economic ties to South Africa, the commit­ tee's chairman said. The sub-committee could recommend that the state's three universities disinvest as a method of protesting the South African government’s stand on apartheid, or racial segregation. Regent Donald Shropshire said the date of the second meeting on the divestment will most likely be set sometime after Aug. IS. "My hope is one meeting will be enough for us to come to a conclusion,” he said. Shropshire said no new testimony will be received at the next hearing. “We have to cut it off at some point," he said. "There has been some duplication of the issues." The committee has also been receiving statements by mail, he said, and the board has been encouraging interested parties to file statements. Shropshire said the sub-committee may need to hold a third meeting before reaching a decision on the divestement. The committee is scheduled to submit its recom­ mendation to the full board in September. The finance committee first met with members of anti-apartheid groups, invest­ ment experts and members of the general public in a fact-finding session more than a month ago. The hearing was prompted by a call for divestment by Tucsonans Against Apart­ heid (TAA) and several South African students. ASU’s investments total $1.1 million and U of A’s holdings total $3.1 million. NAU has no investments in corporations with economic ties to South Africa. Night Wind, a member of TAA, said the anti-apartheid group had selected the universities as the first step in attempting to convince Arizona institutions to divest their South African holdings. TAA has gained the support of Arizona Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson. Kromko said the regents have a moral obligation to the people of Arizona to disinvest in the South African holdings “You are not the same as the guy from the investment house," he said. "Your money is public money." Wind said the organization had already convinced The Valley National Bank in Tuc­ son to halt the sale of gold Krugerrands, and is picketing Tucson La Belle’s in an attempt to stop the store from selling the coins. Officers at Northern Trust of Arizona, which handles ASU’s investments, re­ quested the board not divest the holdings. Kromko said the regents should consider the moral implications of their investments, rather than just the economic profits. “If you were only interested in financial well-being, you would sell the univerisities off. . . because they sure aren't making any (profits),” he said. Charles Henderson, vice president and senior investment officer of Northern Trust, said divestment would have no effect on the current apartheid policies, and no corpora­ tion has ceased doing business in South Africa because of disinvestments. Shropshire said the regents’ central staff and legal counsel are in the process of sum­ marizing the information received at the hearing and during recent board meetings to “help the committee understand the issues.” W atchdog continued from 1 enrolled who will serve as reporters and representatives,” he said. “We are also asking older people,” Lawrence said. He said many of the senior citizens reviewing the classes will be retired professors and government employees. Lawrence said senior citizens are being used in the group’s monitoring process because they are often allowed to enroll in classes free of charge. “We are looking for instances where college professors are giving misinformation,” he said. “We are not on a witch hunt for people that are coming from the left side of the political spectrum,” he said. He said AIA will only question professors on information which can be historically substantiated and also will question professors who have an “ultra-conservative” bias. Lawrence is a retired foreign service officer who also has served as a consultant for several educational organizations. The decision to establish AIA was prompted by “general complaints from students and professors,” who objected to the teaching of many college instructors, Lawrence said. He said Reed Irvine, president and founder of AIM, was behind the drive to create AIA. Irvine is serving as a member of the AIA board of direc­ tors, but is not an officer in the organization, Lawrence said. He said AIA is now in the process of “having our own office and setting up our own identity. ” The organization will concentrate on political science, history, sociology and economics classes, and other classes that deal with “ national defense and the general poltical at­ mosphere in the country,” he said. ‘We are not on a witch hunt for people that are coming form the left side of the political spectrum.’ — Lawrence Lawrence said he expects university administrators to take a “dim view" of AIA activities. "We are not setting ourselves up as any kind of judge of anybody,” he said. “We are not going to debate opinons or feelings." Melvin Firestone, an ASU professor of anthropology and former chapter president of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), said the AAUP is opposed to AIA practices. “The university is supposed to be a place where people become educated," Firestone said. “It is not required that they believe these (liberal) points of view, but that they understand them," he said. Firestone said most professors present the curriculum in a “reasonably well-balanced" manner. Miriam Morgan, current chapter president for the AAUP, said she had not received any information on the AIA plan, and declined further comment until she could discuss the matter with members of the association next month. In a report by the College Press Service, John Bennett, director of faculty self-regulation programs for the American Council on Education, said, “Fellow instructors are in the best position to say whether the pedagogy involved is appropriate with regard to balance and accuracy, not out­ siders looking at everything from a conservative perspective. “It’s one thing to have a diverse group of people in a classroom engaging in stimulating discussions and debates,” Bennett said. “But to go into a professor’s classroom with the intention of reporting to politicians and administrators is the wrong motivation." ASASU PRESENTS C Y C L IN G SUNDEVIL STYLE! evil House The centrally located BIKE C O - O P is FREE to all ASU students, faculty and staff. Wednesday THE BIKE C O -O P HAS IN FO R M A T IO N O N : 1. How to fix your bike (workshops, etc.) 2. Joining the ASU Bike Club 3. Info on bike races and tours Pedal over and check us out or call 965-4748 for more information. T ire d o f te e n n ig h ts? I IT ’ S FREE! adm ission Must be at least 18 years old or have a valid college ID $100 off w/ ASU, MCC or SCC picture ID * n o alcohol served Summer Stote Presi Thursday, August 8,1985 Page 4 A Always give your best, never get discouraged, never be petty; always remember, others may hate you. Those who hate you don’t win unless you hate them. And then you destroy yourself. — Richard M. Nixon state press opinion Ack Ack! T h e w o r ld : c u r r e n t Editor t L Summers always go by so fast, but this one has really lost me. Spending 10 weeks in the basement of Matthews Center is a lot like spending time in a vacuum. This small staff set out with several high goals, and I would like to think that we have met most of them, but time was much too short, and there were a lot of events that we would have liked to cover, both on the editorial and news pages, that simply slipped by and were overlooked. Seventy days is far too short a period of time to say something about everything, but the following deserves at least some comment: •Internationally, the world rejoices as Coca-Cola, the original one, is scheduled to hit the shelves again this month. Thank God. That new stuff tastes like battery acid if you drink it after it gets warm. Along with the return of old Coke comes a new cherry version. Having tried several samples of this wonderful mixture, I consider myself a resident expert. I’d give it about a nine. It’s good, but lacks substantially in the cherry department. I’m used to the old drugstore version that contains about eight ounces of coke and half the juice from a leftover jar of maraschino cherries. •On the national level, this has been a very eventful summer with the hostage crisis and President Reagan’s cancer surgery, but one very important item has been overlooked. Where’s Opus? Our famous Bloom County hero has taken a dip into the ocean and quite possibly become a giant squid’s midday snack. It’s been more than three weeks since our popular penguin disappeared, and my guess is that Bill the Cat is the strip’s new lead character. At least for a while. is s u e s f r o m B ill t h e The change is fine with me. Opus was cute, but cute only works for so long. Bill has a certain flair. You’ve got to like someone who can recover from a severe case of acne, a cocaine-blown brain and several months at The Betty Ford Rehabilitation Clinic and still manage to get the hots for Jeanne Kirkpatrick. •On the state level, Arizona’s court system ruled last week that it is unconstitutional for Mountain Bell to refuse dial-aporn services the use of local phone lines. If you’ve been out of town during recent weeks, you may not know what dial-a-porn is. Actually, its quite obvious. Dial a number and listen to wonderfully explicit sexual conversa­ tions and, of course, imitations of the act itself. Careful though, there’s a catch. This stuff costs money, and more than one adult has voiced a concern about children discovering this new toy and running up heady phone bills. Sorry to disappoint you, but this is all by word of mouth. I have not and never plan to dial one of these numbers, and I do Dial a number and listen to wonderfully explicit sexual conversations and, of course, imitations of the act itself. not often confer with those who do. So if you’re hoping for a more in-depth description, look elsewhere. Although I do not spend my free time listening to people moan and pant heavily over the phone, I fully support the rights of those people who wish to do so. Ma Bell is now selling a device that will prevent a phone from dialing any 976 index, the three digit beginning for all dial-a-porn numbers, so children can be prevented from making the calls and adults can use the numbers at their own discretion. As they say, one man's poison is another man's pleasure. •Here in Tempe, the most important event, by far, was the conviction of a local apartment maintainence man for the C a t to d i a l- a - p o r n murder of 13-year-old Christi Ann Fornoff, a Phoenix Gazzette newspaper carrier. Donald Beaty received the death penalty for his crime, which does not mean a whole lot in this state. The public, as well as the press, made the usual circus out of the trial and Beaty has received more television time than most political candidates. Local TV reporters have gone so far as to act friendly to the convict in order to gain exclusive interviews. Now that the trial is over and the sentence is handed down, it would be nice if the court system acted efficiently in han­ ding down the penalty this man rightfully deserves. It is sign of a sick society when adults turn on their children. •On the local front, two events tied for first place in populari­ ty on the news pages. Leading off, Arizona lawmakers are pondering the future of ASU’s crippled College of Education. You can’t blame them. The college has been allowed to slowly deteriorate over the last few years and in its current state, it surprises me that anybody even bothers to enroll. But that is still no reason to get rid of a college that was the mainstay of this University through most of its existence and now sits in what is by far the state's most populous region. Raymond Kulhavy. the college's interim dean, seems to be headed in the right direction. He has proposed strict reforms on GPA requirements and course loads that will help put the college back on track. Also deserving mention, hopefully for the last time, is ASU President J. Russell Nelson’s decision to fire basketball coach Bob Weinhauer. Not much left to say here. It would just be nice to see a de­ cent replacement sometime soon. Hopefully somebody that has as much integrity as new football coach John Cooper a|> pears to. And please, no more screwups. Thanks to those of you who managed to take a few minutes every Thursday to pick up and scan the paper. Editing this thing taught me a lot more than one hopes to learn during the average summer, but for the most part we had fun and we hope you did too. Around in circles O f r e n o v a t io n s , Steve Waterstrat Columnist _____________________ - A - ; I, like the bozo above, am not up to the discipline of sticking to one topic today. Thus, humbly offered are some miscellaneous, needless comments on things you don’t care about: On The Local Front •The "Going Around in Circles Award" for this summer goes to the Gammage Center renovation project. "Hie huge conglomera­ tion of poles and platforms supporting workers seems to redundantly circle the building. I think the workers should have painted a big fat line down the side of Gam­ mage where they started replastering, so they would know when they've gone around the building once and the job is finished. •Let's talk bagels. You know, one bright spot in Sin City has always been Chompie’s bagel factory, located at the Lemon-Terrace intersection. You have to like a place with a name like Chompie’s, and their tasty rings are of unsurpassed quality. But now you can’t go in and enjoy a cinnamon-raisin without seeing some neanderthal in war paint and tattered black leather making of­ fensive noises while caging up screaming women. That’s right, MTV (pronounced “Empty V” ) has taken up residence in one of the last holdouts of relaxed dining. A guy just isn’t safe anywhere these days. On The National Front •Now about this baseball strike-or-no-strike. I couldn’t give a damn if they play, having quit watching major league baseball the year relievers started getting chauffeured s t r ik e b u s t in g , all the way from the bullpen to the pitcher’s mound. But as for dealing with striking ballplayers who seem intent on squeezing non-existent money out of management, why not employ the classic Ronald Reagan Strikebuster Method? Fire all striking players and bring up the boys from the farm teams. It’ll give the farm teamers a chance to make good, and ASU fans will have a chance to watch, on TV, some former Sun Devils who wouldn't otherwise make it to the big leagues. Besides, half the players in the majors are fat enough to retire and make commercials, just like Orson Welles. OK, OK, so it wouldn’t work, legally or financially. The big names wouldn’t be there to draw ticket revenues. But worst of a n d r e p e a l a b l e The major disappointment in this was U.S. Interior Secretary Donald Hodel. As the nasty issue of spraying suspected pot plots with the herbicide paraquat resur­ faces, Hodel’s thumbs are both up. Sure, presence of the chemical increases the health hazards of smoking the stuff, but users of an illicit substance should accept the risk, Hodel says. Perhaps Hodel is being clever, in that the “victimless crime” argu­ ment for legalization pushed by cannabis crusaders would be obsolete, with pot smokers victimized by a state-inflicted substance. •I, for one, am not as interested as the media are in the pimple that used to occupy President Reagan's nose. But how bout that big purple splotch on Soviet Premier That’s right MTV (pronounced ‘Empty V’) has taken up residence in one of the last holdouts of relaxed dining. A guy just isn’t safe anywhere these days. all, the court battles would fill the pockets of the only professionals whose incomes Americans like to complain about even more than the salaries of ballplayers. •In the Most Disregarded Rules depart­ ment, who out there has ever been to a hotel and obeyed the “Do Not Fill Coolers” signs by the ice machines. •As for the national cannabis crackdown, it seems quite a few plants were chopped by law enforcers, 440 or so in Arizona. Next thing you know, we’re going to find out that Maricopa County Sheriff Dick Godbehere planted them all as part of another publicity stunt. Mikhail Gorbachev’s forehead? What the heck is it? Looks like a benign grape juice stain tome. On The Diplomatic Front •The so-called negotiations in Geneva are really starting to bore me. The main pur­ pose they seem to serve is to accent the real differences between the superpowers. Someone once had a suggestion for in­ creasing the negotiating efficiency at such meetings. You hold them outside during the winter in Alaska or Siberia, and don’t let the negotiators leave before agreeing on certain issues. We would either have some frost-bitten s t a t u t e s negotiators or new paper agreements for the Soviets to break. Then when the United States takes counter-measures, half of free Europe will complain about America's aggresive posture. On The Collegiate Front •Poetry can be hazardous to your health in California, where a student at Cal StateChico faces libel and slander charges for writing a verse in which she says a counselor told her to quit studying engineer­ ing and have babies instead. If that’s true, the counselor should be the one under fire, but the state's education code forbids "ver­ bal upbraiding of an instructor." I have to nominate that one for Most Repealable Statute of the summer. If Arizona had an edict like that, we would not have a legal editorial page around here. •In the "Are We Having Fun Yet?" category, a national survey by Molson Gold this year has determined that college students, though not necessarily happy with the school they are attending, consider col­ lege years the time of their lives Well, that’s nice. I guess that’s what our parents always told us. Of course, they said that in high school, too. •Speaking of parents and student surveys, in a University of Wisconsin-Madison poll students most often named their parents as their top heroes and heroines. I guess the solidarity of the family is back in force. Jesus Christ was the second choice for heroes, and Mother Theresa and Jane Fon­ da tied as the second choice for heroines. Come on now, Jane Fonda? The question I have is whether she has regained popularity as this country's gloomsayer or is it because she looks great doing aerobics in tights. Not to mention the yuppie-esque financial suc­ cess she has had with the VCR-and-exercise set. I would conclude with an appropriate bumber sticker slogan, but it unfortunately is not publishable. Pase 5 A Thursday, Au3ust 8,1985 Summer State Press LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters for the fall edition, which begins publication August 26, should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press. Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287. SUM M ER STA TE PRESS W.TIM AHL Editor STAFF W RITERS................................................................... Vickie Chachere Melissa Smyth SPORTS WRITER....................................................................... Michael Konz 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. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated 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. / S T U D E N T S P E C IA L 50$ OFF ANY SUB (w/coupon) V| Dollars has more than just the most interesting earrings in the Valley. K has the lowest prices. TRYOUR FRESHGARDENS SALADBAR j SAVE UP TO $275 On 1st Month Rent c c ■A M O N O S $ 1 .0 0 OR. OR 3 WVIR FOB SZ.00 FAMILY OR ADULT o o BRACELETS GOLD & SILVER 1SPC SETS S1.SO p p Studio, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom • Cable TV Available u •Laundries «Small Pets Allowed *2 Pools •Playground «Ample Parking o SUN FLO W ER A PA R TM EN TS 833-3 981 or 833-2511 505 S . R o o sevelt — O ff Broadway between Price and Dobson N Corner of College &7th ! 968-1940 SOBS • ■cm $1.00EA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE FUSE u Breakfast starts at 7 am Serving Bagels and Omelets, etc. TWISTED BEADS SO* STRANO BEAUTIFUL SHELL CLASPS S I .0 0 O Dollars has mote than just the most interesting earrings in the Valley It has the lowest prices N 414 S. Mill #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co)B29-t 127 I I | DOLLARS FASHION ACCESSORIES Dollars it's not just our name, it's our prices' Devil House Thursday & Saturday COUNT P • t v j : $ 1 .0 0 o ff T h u r s d a y vy/ ASU, M C C ò r S C O v a lid p ic tu re ID T h e C o u n td o w n InnSuites acIscats inc IWWTUNATIOWAl^ ^ INNSEM 1651 W. Baseline Rond at MO Tempe, Arizona t 33 C° 8 0 0 -8 4 2 -4 2 4 2 For Information & Reservations In Canada Call: 800-841-4242 b e g in s a t 8=00 s o d o n ’t b e la t e ! Summer State Press Thursday, August 8,1985 By MELISSA SMYTH State Press Despite objections from many faculty members and the Faculty Senate, the Arizona Board of Regents approved a general increase in faculty and staff salaries which was lower than the cost-of-living allowances given to other state employees. The regents, at their July 12-13 meeting in Flagstaff, ap­ proved a two percent general adjustment increase in faculty and staff salaries, as opposed to the four percent cost-of-living allowance appropriated by the Arizona Legislature for state employees. The regents shifted the other two percent to funds which provide for merit pay, or performance, increases. Two percent salary hike OK’d by Board On April 15, the Faculty Senate passed a resolution ask­ ing the University administration to recommend to the regents a four percent general adjustment, according to Alan Johnson, a former chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee. 4 self serve 4 1/z4full serve But, according to the Faculty Senate: “ . . . faculty whose performance is judged to be satisfactory are losing buying power since their salaries fall behind inflation. “We have found also that faculty who are awarded ‘low’ or ‘middle’ merit increases often fare no better, or little Johnson said the text for the Faculty Senate resolution was provided by an earlier resolution passed unanimously by the English department on March 6. better, than they would have with merely the cost of living increase granted to state employees by the legislature. ” ASU President J. Russell Nelson said he weighed the recommendations from these faculty members, but “came toa different conclusion.” Nelson said he recommended a two percent increase because “salary increases should be based more on per­ formance than on a general across-the-board increase." EN TÉR C R EST C O N D O M IN IU M S AS •oV> 'aV eREGULAR PRICES •S h jam p o o » C o n d itio n •P re c is io n C u t «B lo w D ry ASU , CENfTERCREST * 1505 N. Center f-; c/i OC IS ’ z UJ 1505 N. Center, Mesa, AZ 85201 MEN $13 • WOMEN $15 898-8040 o r 892-6644 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Let our talents go to your head Sales b y TradeW inds Realty L Page 7 A Thursday, August 8,1985 Summer S ite Presi Officer attacked during ASU-W est security check By MELISSA SMYTH State Press A security officer who was patrolling the ASU-West branch campus located at 2636 W. Montebello was accosted by at least two men, tied up with wire and beaten last Wednesday morning, an officer from the ASU Police Department said Tuesday. Lt. Craig Emanuel said the men struck Randy Patrick on the back of the head while he was unlocking a building to make a security check. After kicking him while he was tied up on the ground, Emanuel said the suspects stole a grey metal light box which was valued at $500. Patrick was unable to get a description of his attackers, but told police that at least two men, possibly three, were involved in the assault. After the men fled the scene, he was able to untie his hands and contact the Phoenix Police. Emanuel said Patrick did not require im­ mediate medical attention, but received bruses over his body. Patrick works for Venture Security, a firm contracted by ASU-West to patrol the area. Emanuel said he had made a security check of the school approximately four days earlier to make sure it was properly guarded. “It’s in a pretty tough neighborhood,” he said. The school “is built like a military camp,” he said. “There are bars on all the windows and “deadbolts on every door,” he said. Steffany Knirsch, director of operations at the school, said this was the first assault of this nature and disagreed that the school is in an unsafe neighborhood. The former elementary school was closed three or four years ago because of shifting enrollment, she said, and during that time some vandalism occured in the empty buildings. “Looking at that situation, there might be a potential for continued vandalism,” she said. But since the school became ASU-West property, Knirsch said there have been im­ provements and renovations on the buildings. “We are taking precautions (to keep) this type of situation from reoccuring,” she said. From now on, she said the School will have 24-hour security coverage seven days a week. Previous coverage was from “mid­ afternoon to the early morning.” In addition, she said two security guards will patrol the grounds. Patrick was the sole guard on duty when he was attacked, she said. Knirsch said the new Vice President for ASU-West, Gerald McSheffrey, will be based out of the Montebello facility. police report University Police reported the following incidents in the three week period ending on Monday, August 5: •Two 15 year-old boys were arrested in connection with the attempted theft of a bicycle wheel at the Palo Verde West bicycle racks on the night of Thursday, July 25, police said. The boys were riding away from the residence hall on a bicycle when the officers arrived on the scene. Police found a 12-inch screwdriver and a multi-wrench in the boys’ possession. The two were released to their parents. •Bradford P. Nystrom was arrested in connection with the removal of a kryptonite lock from his motorcycle, police said. An officer booted the motorcycle for having outstanding parking tickets and noticed the lock and the motorcycle miss­ ing on Wednesday, July 31. Nystrom hired a locksmith to remove the lock. Police said the removal of a restraining device is a criminal offense. •Stephen J. Kutyla, an employee for Copper State Equip­ ment, was arrested in connection with outstanding traffic warrants Tuesday afternoon, July 30, police said. Kutyla ac­ cidentally backed his light blue Ford into a light pole behind Old Main, completely knocking it down. Police said he posted bond for $89 and was released. •An ASU student reported that a man grabbed her while she was studying on the second floor of Hayden Library on Thursday, July 25, police said. She turned and saw the man going down an aisle, and could not see his face. He was wearing a beige shirt and tan pants. He had dark hair and skin. •Two residents of Palo Verde Main Residence Hall reported receiving obscene telephone calls in their room Monday, July 29, police said. The description of the caller matched the one given by another resident of the dorm who had received obscene calls. He reportedly sounded like a male in his early 20s and had a quiet, unclear voice. The two were advised to contact Mountain Bell security. •A resident of Palo Verde East Hall told police someone entered her unlocked, unattended room and took her backpack and wallet late Monday, July 29, police said. The wallet contained $24 in addition to credit and ID cards. The victim’s roommate later received a telephone call from the manager of SQS Grocery Store in Phoenix. He told her a woman tried to cash a check belonging to the victim. He said he would be available to identify the woman. •Two pairs of fins, a diving mask, a snorkel, two diving con­ soles and two regulators, which control the flow of oxygen on diving tanks, were stolen from the Orange Street swimming pool sometime in July, police said. The owner of the equipment told police he left the equip­ ment in a maroon vinyl case which was locked in a metal cage while he was on vacation. There were no signs of a CHARTS RECORDS. TAPES A CD’S Tubing Down The Salt River THE SALT RIVER IS THE THRILL TH IS YEAR. IN THE CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER AT RURAL & UNIVERSITY W ELCOM ES ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO THE VALLEY. PRESENT THE COUPON BELOW WITH YOUR STUDENT 1.0. AND RECEIVE Ride a Tube Down the Salt River TUBE RENTAL AND SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE A LL-D AY RATES $5 plus sales tax per day per person hch to oft to f o n - AMCNf NO BOTTLES PLEASE forced entry into the cage. The equipment was valued at $640. •An officer noticed smoke coming from the front of a black and red 1982 Jeep parked in A51 Saturday morning, Aug. 3, police said. The Tempe Fire Department responded to the fire, which was located in the engine area. The firefighters could not open the hood without destroying it. Damage was estimated at $500. •Four silver overlay ring bands, valued at $112, were stolen from a display case in the Anthropology Museum between Thursday, Aug. 1, and Friday, Aug. 2, police said. The rings were the property of the Hopi Tribe Arts and Crafts of Second Mesa, and were on loan to ASU. Entry was made by ungluing the plastic top of the display case. No fingerprints were taken due to the number of employees who handled the display case after the theft. No tool marks were noted on the case. •A Notary Seal, valued at $85, was stolen from the desk of an employee in the Physical Science Building sometime on or before Monday, July 29, police said. There were no signs of a forced entry into the desk. •An ASU officer noticed that scorpions and Black Widow spiders infest the outside picnic area on the southeast side of the MU, police said. He brought three scorpions to police department exterminators. —MELISSA SMYTH $1 °° O F F ANY REGULAR PRICED LP, CASSETTE OR COMPACT DISC. O r Shuttle Bus Ticket Only $2 all day 2 ,0 0 0 tubes fo r re n t o p e n 7 d a y s a w e e k 9 a .m .-7 p .m . LOOK FOR OTHER SPECIAL OFFERS IN THE STATE PRESS AS THE YEAR GOES ON. Located 9 miles north of MESA at the junction of Bush and Usery Highways. For more information, phone (602) 984-3305 or write for your free brochure and river map. CHARTS RECORDS. TAPES A CD’S CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER AT RURAL & UNIVERSITY • 967-6822 Suit Riven Recneatìwt ma P.O. Box 6568 Mesa, AZ 85206 Bring -this ad w i*h ^ou for i * l? ° 0 F F | r t i n r D C L IT A i TUBE RENTAL Monday thru Friday I .1 Good for $1 OFF any regular priced LP, cassette or C.D. in stock at the Corner­ stone Shopping Center location only. You must present this coupon with your student I.D. for discount. Offer not valid on sale items or in combination with other offers. Limit one per customer per pay. OFFER EXPIRES 9-30-85 CHARTS - PEO PLE WHO KNOW MUSIC Summer Stete Pros Thursday. August 8.1985 M e d ic a l sch o o l to continue cla sse s By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press The Phoenix Medical School will continue to operate this fall despite the temporary denial of $30 million in taxfree bonds by the Phoenix Industrial Development Authority (IDA) and a lack of tuiton funds, the school s director said Gloria Coates said the school will be using private con­ tributions and “hopefully” some federal funding tocover operation costs and the salaries of the 12 faculty members this fall. The funding denial by the IDA is the second setback for the school by a state agency this summer. A request for formal affiliation between ASU and the school was denied in May b y ^ e Arizona Board of Regents. Board members said they believed the U of A medical school could meet all state physician needs^ Funds have also been limited because school officials have waived the $10,000 yearly tuition fee for mostof the 30 students until federal financial aid can be provided. “Sure it puts us in a bind,” Coates said. “But we weren t denied ( f u n d i n g ) , we were just told to come back. Coates said the IDA board has given the school 180_(teys to get the Internal Revenue Service to provide proof that the bonds will be tax free. The school has also been allowed the extra time to secure funds from the federal government for repayment of the bonds, she said. __ David Goldstein, chairman of the IDA board, said the decision to deny funds was based on the Phoenix Medical School’s unsubstantiated proof of repayment. “Basically I think the board felt the sources for repay­ ment . . . were extremely speculative,” Goldstein said. He said the IDA board was advised by their legal counsel to deny funding, even though the board felt, the goals and objectives of the Phoenix Medical School were particularly laudable.” . ... He said the school had approached the IDA board with the request for funding several months ago, and the board had expressed their concern with the school’s ability to repay the loans. Goldstein said the school’s ability to repay the $30 secure federal funds, the board will reconsider their reqUJohn Daley, a member of the Phoenix Medical School Board of Directors, said the school will continue to negotiate with local banks in an attempt to raise money, and the negotiations appeared “promising.” “ W e can’t stop here,” he said. “Wecan tafford to. Coates, who was in Washington D.C. last week in an at­ tempt to secure federal funding, said, “The majority of our money will be coming from the federal government.” A portion of the $30 million in bonds from the Phoenix IDA board were designated to finance the construction of a 78-acre campus on South Mountain. The campus buildings would include a design by Frank Lloyd Wright, which was donated by the Talesin West Ar­ chitectural School in Scottsdale. The bonds were also needed for hiring faculty and pur­ chasing materials for the medical library, laboratories ‘If the IDA doesn’t give us .noney, it is going to hurt the people of South Phoenix who need the jobs.’ — Coates and classrooms to be used by the 20 students expected to enroll in the school next fall. In a statement delivered to the IDA board, Coates said the financial support was needed “to get the ball rolling so that federal and private money can fall in behind” IDA’s support. “Many of our donors are waiting to see if there local financial support behind Phoenix Medical School,” Coates said. “ IDA bonds are a particularily important part of that local support,” she said. Coates said the IDA is directed by law to concentrate on economically-depressed areas. She said the Phoenix Medical School will, in addition to supplying rural and under-serviced areas with medical care, provide an additional 2,000 jobs in the Phoenix métropolitain area. “If the IDA doesn’t give us money, it is going to hurt the nonnio nf .South Phoenix who need the jobs,” she said. NOW YOU CAN LIVE THE LIFESTYLE YOU ALWAYS WANTED PERM SPECIAL *ON MILLER BETWEEN McKELLIPS AND CURRY --n/'-v/'M o a i m u T c n TPNINIR C O U R T S Perm... $3000 (Reg.$45.00) 941-3965 0 4 0 ACA7 (Includes: Cut &Shampoo) Professional Hair Designers □^DQJjp Æ i C a ll F o r A p p o in t m e n t 966-6111 933 E. University Tempe Towne Plaza ---- J How to sh op fo r a co lleg e w ard rob e • • • a lesson in price bustin, style setting yuppienoniics First take a samurai sword and cut your wallet in half because w i you’re not going to need all the money you’ve set aside for new clothes. A 3 Fourth, bring dice. You’re going to need some help choosing from the ^ aw esom e selection of brand name fashions featured in over 70 offprice stores found in one airconditioned mall. a 8 Second, fill your “treads” w ith Just enough gas to get to E ast Thomas ^ R o a d & 38th Street in Phoenix. Third, leave your com puter at home. You won’t need it to keep ^ track of all those sales or recal­ culate your budget because of over expenditures. Tower Plaza stores offer up to 60% savings every single day of the year. Fifth, relax... at one of Tower Plaza’s after-hours spots. From now til August 16, purchase $10.00 or more at participating Tower Plaza stores and receive valuable ^■coupons for refreshments at the Acapulco Bay Beach Club or cover charges at the Pony Express. If you’re not the social type, enter the information age before your prof does. Take “Free" Computer Awareness courses at the ASU Computer Institute found in Tower Plaza Call 267-7984 for more information. Tower Plaza Outlet Mart The one and only detour you TO W ER need to make on your way back to the ivy covered halls. ( O U T L E T E a st T h o m as R oad a t 3 8 th S treet, P hoenix 26*7 « * 1 7 M A R T Page 9 A Thursday, August 8, 1985 SCAM S tu d e n t C o u rse A c a d e m ic M anu al to be m ore c o m p le te n e xt sem ester By MELISSA SMYTH State Press The Student Course Academic Manual (SCAM) should be a more comprehensive reference book this fall because of ground­ work done this summer, the project’s direc­ tor said. LeeAnne Seall said the manual also will appear under a new name, The Course Source. She said SCAM, which was supposed to be a manual providing “a complete picture” of classes available to ASU students, turned out to be “incredibly incomplete.” According to the introduction to the manual, first printed during the spring semester, students “rather than searching endlessly for a fellow student who has recently taken a course with a particular in­ structor,” would find it easier to “pick up the SCAM” and find “all the vitals.” SCAM came under criticism because ap­ proximately two thirds of the 2,000 faculty surveyed did not respond. Seall said the lack of response could have been attributed to the fact that the manual formerly printed student evaluations of teacher performances. Richard Grossman, assistant director of the Faculty-Course Evaluation Program (FCEP), said many teachers may have been wary of participating in the publication of a student-evaluation manual. Seall said the evaluation format is “ab­ solutely no longer used. They only informa­ tion we’re going to put in is what they (teachers) give us." In order to gamer more support for the project this summer, Seall said she and Grossman have been trying to enlist the assistance of the University administration and the department chairmen. They, along with five or six volunteers, have been trying to disseminate more and accurate information about the project, and bring in more responses, she said. Grossman said they are also trying to target more classes for review. He said the manual is basically an “advanced syllabus” which targets “popular, mass classes.” In addition, Seall said the questionnaire form given to teachers had been revised. The original, she said, did not ask “nearly as many detailed questions.” The form asks for general information such as course titles, prefixes and numbers in addition to information about the in­ structor, such as how many years of teaching experience he or she has. It asks about prerequisites, class enroll­ ment, approximate study time per week and even the intended student audience. The teacher is asked about his or her teaching approach. For example, is the course self-taught or straight lecture? There is also room on the form for addi­ tional comments. Grossman said much of what is included on the form is information most students usually find out the first day of class, but would like to know before registering. He said a reason for the printing of the book that is often overlooked, is to reduce on drop/add costs. The method used to contact each teacher varies, depending on how centralized the department is, said Seall. Grossman said forms are sent to the chairman if the department is centrally organized. Otherwise, he said, volunteers must per­ sonally interview prospective teachers. Help give babies the advantage McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping ctr.) STUDENT DISCOUNT 25% OFF DRY CLEANING Support the March Dimes < § )M g lUfflM«»»OSof »OuNOAUON« SHO W I D. CARD W ITH IN C O M IN G ORDER THISSPACEC0N»«IBUT£0BV th€ RuBuSmEB SOPHOMORES J U N IO R S S E N IO R S G RAD STUDENTS IS A U T O IN SU R A N C E T A K IN G A BIG BITE O U T O F Y O UR AVAILABLE CA SH ? S T U D E N T S C A N G E T A U T O IN S U R A N C E A T D IS C O U N T E D R A T ES ! H I G H G .P .A .'S A N D G O O D D R I V I N G R E C O R D S C A N S A V E Y O U E V E N M O R E . F I N D O U T H O W M U C H Y O U C A N S A V E ... CALL Carroll & 9 6 8 -7 7 4 6 A ssociates, Inc. H ELP W A N TED : HE WAS FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE THE MINUTE HE WAS BORN. W ILL P A Y S TU D EN TS TO STUDY SPECIAL DONOR PROGRAM Earn $ 3 0 each w eek, O ver $ 1 2 0 per m o n th Receive $ 1 0 y o u r fir s t d onatio n and $ 2 0 y o u r second d onatio n in th e sam e calend ar w e e k (Mon.-Sat.) He was born too small, too soon. Premature birth is the leading cause of newborn illness and death in the U S. Some 250,000 babies are born prematurely each year. The March of Dimes is working to prevent prematurity and other health threats to babies before and after birth. T h e M a rc h o f Dimes saves babies. Y ou can help. Support M aa r c h o f D im e s < ÎJ)M New & Return Donors Eligible CALL NO W FOR AN A PPO IN TM EN T 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe B e g in s 8 -5 -8 5 u n til f u r t h e r n o t i c e ________ Summer State Preti Thursday, August 8,1985 Page 1 0 , L et T he <5iudenC ^Book* QentSr H e lp Y o u G e t O f f O n T h e R i g h t T r a c k W ith A G r ea t D e a l O n A B a c k p a c k s r\ 1 LX ! BOOK CENTER Here’s the deal S tartin g a new sem ester can be rough on e v e ry o n e . B ut it can be esp ecially rough on newcomers To m ake things easier fo r you. w e’ re o ffe rin g th e best deal around on backpacks! Ju st c lip th is coupon and buy your textb o o ks at The S tu d en t Book C en ter, and w e’ ll th ro w in a $15.95 T R A G E R b ackpack fo r only $8.95! Come on in to the place th a t centers around your needs. The S tudent Book C enter. Coupon Buy y o u r f a ll te x tb o o k s a t T h e S tu d e n t B o o k C e n te r and Largest selection of used books ... Buying used te x tb o o k s m akes sense. It m eans g re a te r savings to you a t a tim e w hen you need it m ost. It m eans e x tra cash to m eet those o th e r back to school expenses. T h e S tu d e n t B ook C e n te r can o ffe r you the m ost co m p lete yo u II g et a $ 1 5 .9 5 T R A G E R b a c k p a c k fo r o n ly $ 8 .9 5 ! Y o u m u st b rin g in th is c o u p o n M e n f* to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th is o ffe r . ~ Jq o k * \je n (e r 704 8 . C o N o ge A v m i m One block N o rik o f ASU 966-6226 and larg e st se le c tio n of good used te x tb o o k s . Used books sell fast ... Hurry and buy early as used books are always the firs t to go. But don’t w orry If you buy the wrong book, we w ill gladly refund your fu ll purchase price through Septem ber 7 w hen books are returned undamaged w ith your receipt. Largest selection of supplies The Student Book C enter sells more than Just books. T ake advantage of our fine selection o f q uality school supplies, A SU shirts,shorts,jackets,etc.. F ra te rn ity and S o ro rity g ift-w a re and much m ore. For your convenience ... Largest selection of new books ... For those who p re fe r new textbo o ks, the Student Book C enter also m aintains a large inventory of new books and study aids. The Student Book C en ter w ill be open Monday thru Thursday early m orning to late at night - F rid ay u ntil 6 p.m. And w e're easy to find , just one block north of cam pus on College A ve. w ith free parking behind the building. C red it cards and personal checks accep ted . Studenf* ^Book? Q enßr* We C enter A round Students* N eeds Summer Slate Press Thursday, August B, 1985 Page 11 A INDIAN BEND BARDENS Golden Key society members to attend national conference By MELISSA SMYTH State Press The ASU chapter of the Golden Key Na­ tional Honor Society was one of nine chapters picked to give a presentation at the national convention in Atlanta, GA., today, the president of the society said. Jeff Amberson said four delegates from ASU will fly to Atlanta, where, in addition to giving a presentation on a college orienta­ tion program developed last year, they will attend four days of workshops and business meetings. The ASU chapter started a high school visitation program last year in which members visited the Apache Junction High School and the Mingus Union High School in Cottonwood, he said. Each two-member team gave a 50-minute presentation to the students on how to prepare for college and develop study habits. The honor society, which has between 1,000 to 1,400 members at ASU, is open to students with 50 semester hours or more who have at least a 3.3 cumulative grade point average, Amberson said. Twenty-five of those hours must have been aquired at ASU. Letters of invitation are sent to eligible students each semester. A lifetime member­ ship fee of $40 is required before a member can join, he said. Many students, he said, are deterred by the fee. “A lot of them don’t realize what (the membership) is wrath to them," he said. According to Amberson, a student with Golden Key membership on his resume has “a much better chance of getting a good salary and getting a good job." In addition, the honor society offers a $500 scholarship each year to a junior and senior chapter member, he said. Amberson said if more members became actively involved in the society, more high schools could be targeted for their visitation program. Many members are not actively involved, he said, and join primarily to enhance their resumes. In addition to the honor society’s general monthly meetings and social activities, members are also trying to publish a newsletter, due out once a semester. 27 DELUXE TOWN HOMES STANDARD FROM • F ir e P la c e » S C O ven s •W e t Bar « G a ra g e D o o r • F r e n c h d o o rs *76,900 - Another Fine hom e/by SDC (Phone)994-0455 «Joanne E. M alhoit 831-1010 McKellips University s W. Corner ot Miller & McKellips Student younger than 28 must be immunized before spring semester By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press All ASU students under the age of 28 will be required to submit proof of immuniza­ tion to University Student Health Services before they are allowed to register for spring semester classes, the director of the Student Health Center said. Monty Roth said ASU, NAU and U of A have adopted the policy in response to re­ cent outbreaks of measles in Maricopa County and the rest of the state. “ It has a lot to do with the epidemics that have been happening at the colleges and universities over the last three or four years,” Roth said. He said 22,000 students who have pre­ registered for fall semester are being sent a letter requesting them to provide documen­ tation of past immunizations. “The one we are really targeting. . . is the measles immunization," Roth said. “We have targeted measles because we think it is a major problem in terms of serious illness,” he said. Students will need to be# in compliance with the measles immunization regulation by December or they will not be allowed to register for the spring semester, Roth said. He said Student Health Services are also encouraging students to be immunized against rubella and diptheria. “We have been planning this for the last year or so.” Roth said recent outbreaks of the diseases “reinforced their plans” to im­ plement the policy. VOTED “ BEST OF PHO ENIX“ FOR OUR SUBS Tempe Center University & Mill (8 a.m.-l 2 mid. 9 6 7 -8 0 9 1 daily) Delivery Roth said students over the age of 28 will not be required to show proof of immuniza­ tion because most had measles as a child and have developed a natural immunity to the disease. The h air p erform ers E x p e r ie n c e A la C u ts ! $10 4 1 p.m. SALE ENTIRE STOCK M en, W om en, Teens Juniors 12 and under $5 [ if 01* O’ li f BUY ONE PAIR, GET A SECOND PAIR 1/ 2 OFF Consultation Cleansing Conditioning Exclusive progressional cut BUDDY SYSTEM HONORED Perms $25 and up hairshaping & styling not included 903 S. Rural * Cinnamon Tree •894-0184 g ß T a ra M exican Food GRAND O P E N IN G •CALLISTO •W E S T IE S • M IA •BELLINI •C A P E Z IO •B A S S •G LO RIA VANDERBILT •JO RDACHE »AND M A N Y MORE •C IT IE S •CALICO •B A N D O LIN O •E V A N PICONE •K E D S •L A GEAR •S R O •B A R E TRAPS LADIES FAMOUS NAME BRAND S H O E S . . . A T AFFORDABLE PRICES EXTRAVAGANZA! C H IM IC H A N G A with Sour Cream & Guacamole, Chips and Salsa, Medium Drink $2.50 W ITH THIS A D O NLY ¿7 fornO^onp 930 E. U n iv e rsity ESTABLISHED 1984 A c r o s s U n iv . fr o m A SU 216 E. U niversity, Tem pe Good Through 8-31-85 HIGHEST PAIR FULL PRICE We Now O ffer Professional Shoe Repair services! Photo by Pick Wlley Double Take Late afternoon shadows create patterns on a staircase in Payne Hall. 3IIC s ite Joseph M . B em in g J ew elers MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY W h e r e q u a l i ty is n e v e r e x p e n s iv e ” v « 40 Years of Jewelry Experience, 20 Years in the Same Location, Your Campus Jeweler. "FINE QUALITY I4 K GOLD JEWELRY - MW ‘FINEST IN DIAMOND JEWELRY *LARGE COLLECTION OF PRECIOUS COLORED GEM JEWELRY "— M H pan pizza by the slice J o s e p h M . B e r n in g J e w e le r s MX -M W ASU STUDENT GET ACQUAINTED -OFFER- MM This ad is good for *5.00 OFF any chain repair. FREE SUCE SAVE $2 or $1 B u y a n y s lic e o f P a n h a n ­ d le r 's P iz z a and get a n o t h e r s lic e o f e q u a l o r le s s e r v a lu e F R E E ! B u y a n y la r g e P a n h a n ­ d le r 's P iz z a a n d s a v e $ 2 . B u y a n y m e d iu m a n d s a v e $1. Void with other promotions. Offer expires Sept. 30.1985. Void with other promotions. Offer expires Sept. 30,1985. FREE PASTA DINNER ! FREE FRESH DIP B u y a s lic e o f p iz z a a n d a r e g u la r d r in k a n d g e t a f r e s h d ip F R E E ! “ B E R N IN G D IA M O N D S H A V E M O R E F IR E ” Void with other promotions. Offer expires Sept. 30,1985. Void with other promotions. Offer expires Sept. 30,1985. " '" W R u ral M M - J o s e p h M . B e r n in g J e w e le r s B u y o n e p a s ta d i n n e r a n d g e t th e se co n d o n e FREE! 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 ^ ____ _ 1 3 0 E. U n iv e rs ity « O km MM M ill --------------------- M V -------- B ring in this ad fo r a FREE *2.00 jar o f Jo se p h B erning Je w e lry C leaner. m ft '"— M M ASU STUDENT GET ACQUAINTED -OFFER- 3MC 106 E. University Dr. (at ASU) • 966-6455 Summer Stete P rtw ftujfsday^jgus^^W®-^ Page 13 A Page 14 A Summer State Prats ^Jhursday^ugustB^J^®^ Hispanic center to aid local businesses BY VICKIE CHACHERE State Press ASU’s new Hispanic Research Center is working on a sym­ posium that will help plan the future of the Valley’s Hispanic business community, according to the center's acting direc­ tor. Miguel Montiel said the Hispanic Business Symposium will be held August 22 at 3300 Central Ave., Phoenix. The conference will bring together representatives from the Valley’s Hispanic business community and ASU faculty members to discuss research issues that may benefit Hispanic businesses in Maricopa County in the future. Montiel, an ASU professor of social work, said the center’s main concern is to find space to set up their offices, but said the center is already in full operation. “It’s very hard without a place,” he said. Montiel was recently named assistant vice president for academic affairs and director of the office of minority af­ fairs. He said the center is also in the process of searching for a permanent director, after a candidate selected earlier this year declined to take the post. “ It will be a lot better for the center when we get a perma­ nent director. ’’ Montiel said. He said the selection of a director was the highest priority of the research center. The center, a division of ASU’s College of Liberal Arts, was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents in March in an at­ tempt to improve minority recruitment and retention at ASU. The center is also working with the Phoenix Union High School district on a project that will examine the unusually high dropout rate among Hispanic high school students. Montiel said the study results will help Phoenix high schools design programs to alleviate the problem. The study should be completed in late August. The Hispanic Research Center will work with University faculty members and students in future research projects, and may also work with the research centers at NAU and U of A, he said. Itule selected as student publications manager Bruce Itule, the night city editor for the Chicago Tribune, has been selected as ASU’s manager of student publications. Betty Turner Asher, vice president for student affairs, said Itule was selected from a field of 17 candidates to serve as the adviser for the State Press and as a consultant for several other student publications. Itule will replace L. Gilbert Neal, who resigned his post on June 30. “I think he obviously has a fine reputation as a journalist,” Asher said. “I think he understands how to work with students. He knows when to intrude and when not to intrude,” she said. Itule is a former ASU journalism professor and adviser to the student chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists (Sigma Delta Chi). He also directed the internship program for ASU journalism students. He has served as a copy editor for the Phoenix Gazette and as a reporter and photographer for the Arizona Daily Star in Tucson. “I think he wants to be a part of the growth and develop­ ment of ASU,” Asher said. HOUSING FAIR “ ““ “ “ ■COUPON’ “ “ " “ D O U B LE BURGER F U LL M E A L D E A L R A R E L IO N Aug. 20 and 21,1985 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Memorial Union Second Floor Arizona Room 207 B u y in g • Information on: Banks, telephones, newspapers, plants, furniture, bicycles and more. Please inquire ab ou t "Full Service Sign-Up” with utilities. S e llin g • T r a d in g C lo t h in g • V in t a g e & C o n t e m p o r a r y Brought to you by the Tenants/Commuter Students Association and Memorial Union Activities Board. A c c e s s o r ie s • S h o e s , H a t s . G lo v e s • J e w e lr y • R h in e s t o n e s . G la s s B e a d s • C o lle c t ib le s • A n tiq u e s • Look what you get! An all-beef burger A small order of crispy golden fries Your favorite small soft drink And. to top it off. a cool and creamy 5 oz. DAIRY QUEEN * Soft Serve Sundae. Head for your participating DAIRY QUEEN * BRAZIER* store, to get the Burger Full Meal D e a l — the best bargain _ ~ v«A t « rf O J L td ■ intown WITM4JVOUMOMT < AM D O Corp 1 0 -6 M o n .-F ri. 7 2 2 S. M ill A v e ., T e m p e 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 1983 O N LY AT: 1 1 -6 S a t. 1389 E. A P A C H E (Betw een Rural & McCUntock) ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N w w ra u u l Any bagel w ith plain cream cheese and coffee 99C CHOMPIES BAGEL FACTORY.DELI, BAKERY, & REST. 2 Eggs, potatoes, a bagel & coffee 829-0490 829-0526 S1.99 7:30 a.m .-H:00 a m . T u e s - F ri w / c o u p o n Lemon-Terrace Plaza Expires 9-30-85. ( comer of lemon &Terrace FINE JEW ELRY DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • BETTER QUALITY • BETTER PRICE 7:30 a.m .-i 1:00 a.m. h T u e s - F ri w / c o u p o n Expires 9-30-85. NEW TIMES MAGAZINE BEST BAGEL IN PHX. -14 v a rie tie s o f Bagels a n d B re a d -1 0 F lavo rs o f H o m e m a d e C rm . Cheese -V is it o u r H o m e m a d e B a k e ry D e p t. ■Beer on T a p (Coors & B u d ) -Colossal S an d w ich es -W e d o C u s to m C a te rin g -12 Kinds o f D elicious O m e le tte s ^ LO NDO N GOLD SOLITAIRES 14K M OTHER STORES OUR PRICE 1/10 C t $300 1/4 Ct. $500 1/2 Ct. $1,200 1 Ct. $2,000 2 Ct. $4,500 $99 1 Ct FINE 0UAUTY 2 Ct FINE QUALITY $199 $499 $925 $ 1 ,9 9 9 FROM $2,400 FROM $4,500 | and h ave a I f r e e s m . s o f t d r in k o r j a g la s s o f b e e r . 1100 a m - 4:00 p.m. T u e -F ri w /c o u p o n Expires 9-30-85 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Buy one dozen bagels and g e t 3 Free G o o d T u e s - F r i. STARTING LABOR DAY FR O M $ 2 1 0 OUR PRICE $425 $550 $750 $1,300 $1,800 $2,200 $117 $140 $189 $325 $520 $675 LARGE SELECTION OF 14K YELLOW GOLD CHARMS PH O EN IX m e a t s a n d w ic h , 14K DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT SETS 2mm 2.5mm 3mm 4rnm 5mrn 6mm OTHER STORES we guarantee our prices to be the lowest in the valley. Bring us any quote of comparable quality and value, and we’ll dis­ count it by an additional 5 to 50 percent. MTV VIDEOS B u y a n y * 2 .” 18" 14K SOLID GOLD HANDMADE ROPE CHAINS o u n t in g w /co u p o n Expires 9-30-85 936 W . Camelback SCO TTSD A LE 8320 N. Hayden Rd. TEM PE 1814 E . Southern w est o f McDonald’s in Camelback Village Square Next to Rick’s Cafe in Mercado Del lago a t McCormick Ranch Southern & McClintock, Behind jew elry Exchange 2 7 7 -7 0 8 0 9 9 1 -4 8 1 4 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 MÜN.-FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5 TU E, FR I W ED , TH U R, 11-6 S A T 11-9 MON.FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5 BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE 3% DISCOUNT WITH CASH Summer State Press Thursday, August 8, 1985 Page 1 5 , Harassment More women are reporting cases of sexual abuse on campus By the College Press Service More female students are admitting they’ve been sexually harassed on campus by professors, co-workers, ad­ ministrators or classmates, according to several recent studies. While the studies show approximately one of every three women who go to college has been harassed, researchers said the number reflects women’s increased willingness to level charges, not increased harassment. The newest study — by Indiana University’s Office of Women’s Affairs — concludes that 20 to 30 percent of all female students have been sexually harassed on campus, but only two or three percent report it, said D’Ann Campbell, IU’s dean of women’s affairs. The statistics, gathered from 310 colleges, confirm other recent studies that suggest women are more willing to report harassment when there is an on-campus support service. "More women are bringing it out in the open," Campbell said. “There’s not more going on, but more and more women are reporting it, and that helps a great deal.” Since last year when two University of Cincinnati re­ searchers — Billie Dzeich and Linda Weiner — released “The Lecherous Professor,” schools have been examining the pro­ cedures women have to use to report harassment. “Now at least institutions will admit they have a problem,” Campbell said. “ But fully one-third, mostly private schools, still have no grievance procedure, and that’s discouraging.” “We know it (harassment) exists,” Weiner said. “We acknowledge it. All these studies help bring harassment out of the closet, show women students how to identify it and how to confront it.” But while Kentucky, Michigan, California, Iowa State, Penn State, Harvard and other schools this year found harassment complaints similar to Indiana’s, Weiner said most schools are just discovering the problem, not solving it. “At the University of Cincinnati, we have started education and awareness programs to raise consciousness,” she said. “Indiana now has joined Michigan on an educational film on ‘It’s no longer a mysterious, debilitating problem for women students.’ — Weiner harassment to be shown to freshmen. Each institution wants a way to deal with the problem. “The statistics validate again and again the level of in­ cidents,” Weiner said. “But that level isn’t going down yet.” "These surveys are important,” said Roberta Hall of the Project on the Status and education of Women. “They show the institutions are responsible and are helpful in combating what used to be a hidden issue.” Hall said she agrees that the number of incidents seems stable, but “the campus studies keep victims from blaming themselves,” so more cases are reported. RAND ©PEINDNG SAL x r1 $3 Off Large Priazzo" Italian pie *2 Off Medium Priazzo”Italian pie SAN DIEGO’S #1 SUNGLASSES & T-SHIRT STORE NOW OPEN IN PHOENIX’S TOWER PLAZA FROM “It has a name now,” she said. “It can be identified and clarified at may levels. It’s verbal. It’s leers. It’s touching and rape. “It’s no longer a mysterious, debilitating problem for women students,” Weiner said. “In the last few years many institutions have drawn up guidelines and policies to incorporate grievance pro­ cedures,” Hall said. “And others are being sensitized to the more subtle forms of harassment particularly evident in student/professor relationships. “The surveys are often opportunities for women to give narratives and show the impact of their harassment ex­ periences,” she said. While the researchers admit the studies do not stop harass­ ment, they hope they will encourage more women to discuss it. Talk, in turn, will pressure “the small minority of people in the education system who harass women students to change their behavior,” Hall said. “It’s an abusive relationship, like child abuse,” Weiner said. “And the whole society is beginning to look and understand.” “The main purpose of the surveys is to document a widespread problem, to help institutions recognize the prob­ lem and devise policies to deal with it,” Hall said. “An in­ stitution itself must take steps to insure it doesn’t happen.” “A burden has been lifted with these studies,” she said. “Eight or 10 years ago, no one asked female students ques­ tions like ‘Are you being attacked on campus?’ ” O R *1 O ff S m a ll P riazzcr Ita lia n p ie FREE DELIVERY $2999 S3 off the regular price of any large Priazzo1", S2 off the regular price of any medium Priazzo™, 51 off the regular price of any small Priazzo™. Offer expires September .30, 1985. Not valid in com bination with any o th er Pizza Hut® offer. Good only on Priazzo Italian pic. REG. FROM $46 S A V E TO 35% • C A R R ER A & PO RSCH E S U N G L A S S E S •C AR RERA S reg. from $46 NOW FROM $29.99 •P O R S C H E S reg. from $104 NOW FROM $72.80 •G radient, All Weather, and Polarized Lenses •H i Eye Protection «Men's and Women's Styles R iZ 3& "Hut, O f f e r g o o d a t t h e A S U P iz z a H u t® R e s ta u r a n t WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST SUNGLASS PRICES OF ANY RETAIL STORE 1030 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe FREE DELIVERY’ • 829-8800 Eat In or Carry Out • 829-8907 Y lim ite d del it Q LOS PR A D O S Open D aily < I Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados Townhomes Nam e S treet Address. C ity, S tate, Zip BROADWAY MARICOPA FWY 10-6 (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0 Phone ________ Mail to or call collect for inform ation: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados T ow nhom es, 724 W. F o u rteen th S treet, Tem pe, A rizona 85281 Page 23 A Thursday, August 8,1985 Summer Stet« N m Students frantically search the M em orial Union bulletin board ^ o n d a y afternoon for a good buy to fill their needs. The board is used to display advertisements for services, places to live and roomates. tW U O U LEÆ Cq a m N fi if U ia iP ; This year we're doing it a g a in 1 Every Sunday ( but ONLY on Sunday) Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti C om pany will give you one FREE dinner* for e a ch dinner you order It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year a t Doth our Tempe a n d Phoenix locations DESK Any day of the week for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti C om pany is known for a great meal a t an affordable price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL C O N V E N IE N T C O R T R O N SU R F A C E L IG H T W E IG H T ! SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D . YOU’LL GET A DINNER makes our aireadv terrific prices even better Our dinners include a fun course meal with an the trimmings-trom salad to dessert So dollar for dollar when you're hungry and you need a break you c a n t be at The Spaghetti Company ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS' With 2 dinners for the price of 1' But you MUST have your student ID card with you to take a d va n ­ ta g e of this offer OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! HAPPY HOUR LAMINATE CUBES M o n d a y -F rid a y 11 a .m .-1 p .m . S a tu rd a y 9 -1 2 T h e S p a g h e t t i c « "u » a n?^ u n iv e rs ity ARIZONA INTERIORS 910 S. HOHOKAM I P TEMPE, A Z. 967-5008 85281 PHOENIX RESTAURANT South on Central Just Pasta McDowell TEMPE 4th Street and Mill 966-3846 257-0380 Steak Di Jon, S tu ffed Filet of Sole, T en d e rlo in , C h icken P icatta, Veal M arsala ARE N O T inclu d ed in the 2-for-1 special. Page 24 i Suwmei State P»«. Thursday, August 8, 1985 W ELCOM E BA C K A S U ! FAST, FREE, DELIVERY FREE LITER OF SOFT DRINK WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE: COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE, OR DR. PEPPER. WELCOME BACK SPECIAL R E C E IV E A N S E C O N D FR EE L IT E R O F S O F T D R IN K W IT H E V E R Y P IZ Z A P U R C H A S E TH R O U G H SEPTEM BER. ASU L o c a tio n Open 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs, 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri. and Sat. ASU location opens 11 a.m., 7 days a week 829-1717 933 E. U n iv e rs ity •SOUTH TEM PER ^ SO U TH M ESA«* ^NORTHMESA' 838-2227 926-1100 827-1999 4 4 1 5 S. RURAL 7 4 5 W. BASELINE 6 3 5 N. COUNTRY CLUB itale press Ì' £ ZJ CO ™ Tempe, Arizona th u rs d a y Section B A u g u s t 8 ,1 9 8 5 entertainment & the arts A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity ‘i t ..: Going Gammage Performances to run the spectrum this season CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press The upcoming season of the Gammage Center promises to offer something for just about everyone, from popular music concerts to Yo Yo Ma the cellist. “We try to put as many different types of shows on as possi­ ble,” said Jim O’Connell, executive director of ASU public events. The fall season will be highlighted by a week of perform­ ances of the musical “Sugar Babies,” starring Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller. The show runs from Oct. 29 to Nov. 3. In the daredevil department, the Flying Karamazov Brothers will fly, swing and juggle during a single show on Oct. 7, and David Copperfield will make the audience disap­ pear during two performances next February. “This (David Copperfield) is an experiment for us, because it is a family show and a celebrity act,” O’Connell said. “ I wish he would make the scaffolding outside disap­ pear.” O’Connell said few shows are scheduled for the month of September because attendence is usually small. Scheduled shows include concerts by Gordon Lightfoot, George Benson and Peter, Paul and Mary. Other musical events scheduled to appear this season in­ clude the Vienna Boys Choir on October 15 and the annual Christmas performances of the “Nutcracker” beginning December 10. Yo Yo Ma, will be performing with pianist Emanual Ax, next March. Four shows of a British farce, “Noises Off,” will open Nov. 19, and the Guthrie Theater is touring with Charles Dickens’ story of a young boy’s traumatic life in “Great Expecta­ tions" starting Nov. 30. East meets west next April, with the Central Ballet of China performing at Gammage in two shows, as part of a limited tour of the United States. The ballet company will be performing both eastern and western styles of dance. Gammage season tickets are on sale now and single show tickets will go on sale after Labor Day. Tickets can be pur­ chased at Gammage, the stadium box office, all Diamonds outlets, and the newly relocated box office in the MU on the main level just north of the information center. Students with a valid activity card receive a half-price dis­ count on all Gammage shows. Faculty and staff members receive a two-dollar discount with a staff ID. Discounts do not apply to the popular music shows, and only to the opening night performance and the Thursday matinee shows of “Sugar Babies” have a discount available. O’Connell said he will continue to use the lottery system to sell tickets to large shows. The system is designed to keep fans from sleeping outside ticket windows the night before tickets go on sale. Staff Photo by Todd Groan Despite ongoing renovations on the outside, Gammage Center will be the sight ot a variety of entertainment during the fall schedule Gammage repairs to continue indefinitely Renovations to the outside of the Gammage Cent«* are still uncompleted after several delays. Jim O’Connell, executive director of ASU public events said he did not know when the construction project would be completed. The project began when the outer layer of plaster on the upper scallops began chipping off. Workers planned to take off the outer layer and replace the plaster on the entire upper area, but complications arose and all the plaster layers had to be removed, he said. O’Connell said the building was re­ plastered but the results were un­ satisfactory so it had to be redone. “It came out looking like there was a seam,” he said. O’Connell said they are currently waiting for equipment to come in, and for the final 14 panels to be replaced. Renovations were set for completion last October, and the date has been changed several times. —CARRI L. MITCHELL Bryan Adams rises above pop rock s pretty faces B rin g s u rg e n t, yc ith -o rie n te d ro a d s h o w to P h o e n ix By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press CHICAGO — So, Bryan Adams has this problem. The problem is that, as a general rule, musical pretty faces are becoming a bore. The 25-year-old rocker from Canada, who will perform at The Coliseum Aug. 10, is not coy about where he stands on the issue. In Chicago last month during an afternoon of live remote interviews, Adams said of his craft, “My favorite song from a musical stand-point on the new album is ‘Run to You.' I like the way my voice sounds. It’s an easy song to sing.” Joe the Voice, a Chicago disc jockey, promptly changed the subject. “ I don't want you ladies to scream ’cause this man is single,” he said. Pause. “Aren’t you?" “What?” “Single.” “Yeah, and I've just spent a month in New York for Band-Aid famine relief. It was kind of interesting,” said Adams. Forget the face. Rick Springfield is a face who uses his concerts and his fans to show how one person can puncuate every word is a song with a different facial spasm. Adams in concert and on the street is something else. First, he has been waiting (and waiting) for two years on a promise from A&M Records, a deal from them to “heavily push some young guy." Before all of the marketing, Adams was what he is today. He has a good beat and you can dance to him, worth at least an American Bandstand 88. The songs are snappy, catchy, but can hardly be pegged as radical. But in concert, Adams carries on with just that element of a weird inspired irritant — a shout, a noise, a spoken line that hits the mark. He’s after the kids. Adam’s music is not a scream-a-thon, but rather a salute to youth and “to riding in your first car, cruising the dial and going all the way to the neighborhood Tastee Freeze.” Pouring straight from Adams’ heart into his stage show is a teenage sense of urgent immediacy. About everything. The songs are delivered by an ex-teenager who knows about kids who love their music and aren’t quite how they fit in with society, if they even fit in at all. Adams has the people responding — the loners, not the screamers. “Sing with me. You sound great,” he tells them with a message to the below-stage bouncers. “Please, security, lake it easy on the peo­ ple out there. They’re only having fun," he stops and announces during the later moments of a two-hour-plus show. “Leave the kids alone,” he says. In “Summer of ’69,” Adams relates to youngsters and the experiences they go through. Before this song, Adams launches into a mini-speech about his youth in '69 — the great times, the best days of his life. To his credit, the images are more con­ crete than a lot of the best of the worst popfluff. There’s a vintage Chevy, a front porch and the characters in this tale of woe are carefree, reckless teens. At the end of Adams’ show, all the kids graduate with lyrics from an old song off the “Cuts Like A Knife” LP. “What’s so good about goodbye, but the best is yet to come. Ain't it funny how time flies, but the best is yet to come.” Summer State P ru t ThursdayjAugust^l^SS You expect great entertainment at Gammage every season... the tradition continues in 1985-86! *ASU STUDENTS-5 0 % TICKET DISCOUNT GAMMAGE 1985-86 SEASON (Please note: Events in italics not eligible for discount. Tuesday, October 29, 8 p.m., and Thursday, October 31, 3:30 p.m. are the only student discounted performances of “Sugar Babies") SEPTEM BER 15 Gordon Lighttoot —In Concert 21 Peter. Paul and Mary - In Concert 26 George Benson — In Concert OCTOBER 4 Academy of St Martin in the Fields Octet 7 The Flying Karamazov Brothers 15 Nikita Magaloff —Piano (In ASU Music Theatre) 15 Vienna Choir Boys 16 Cyrano de Bergerac" Starring John Cullum 17 The Hanover Band 22 Marie-Claire Alain —Organ 25 Michel Legrand and Friends 26 Phoenix Symphony and ASU Choirs 29-31 Sugar Babies Starring Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller* 30 Royal Marines/Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (In ASU Activity Center) NO VEM BER 1-3 Sugar Babies Starring Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller* 6 Paul Taylor Dance Company 12 Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse 14 The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem 15 A Tribute to Lillian Gish 19 Nikolais Dance Theatre 21-23 Noises Off " 26 Rudolf Firkusny —Piano and Lynn Harrell —Cello 30 "Great Expectations" — Guthrie Theater D EC EM BER 1 Great Expectations — Guthrie Theater 7-8 Steep and Deep" —Warren Miller and Salute to Skiing 10-15 Nutcracker Ballet '-B a lle t West JANUARY 3-5 "The Music Man" Starring Russ Tamblyn 11 Greece:Faces and Places '-Film 18 Phoenix Symphony 22 Isaac Stern —Violin 25 Amazing Sweden" —Film 26 "The Big Broadcast" — The Bathhouse Theatre 29 St Paul Chamber Orchestra 30 Leon Bates — Piano (In ASU Music Theatre) 31 Big Band Hit Parade FEBRUARY 11 13 14 16 18 23 27 The Songmakers Almanac America the Beautiful" — Film George Winston —In Concert Tulsa Ballet Theatre—"Coppelia Philharmonia Hungarica Preservation Hall Jazz Band The Magic of David Copperfield MARCH 2 Ferrante & Teicher 3 Emanuel Ax —Piano and Yo-Yo Ma —Cello 5 India —The Golden Triangle Film 6 Newport Jazz Festival All-Stars 7-9 Peter Pan" 16 Academy of St. Martin in the Fields 17 The Irish Rovers 18 Ursula Oppens — Piano (In ASU Music Theatre) 22 Phoenix Symphony 25 "Holiday in Holland" —Film APRIL -TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE TO ASU STUDENTS AT 50% OFF ALL GAMMAGE CENTER-SPONSORED INDIVIDUAL EVENTS. TWO DISCOUNT TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED WITH THE PRESENTATION OF ONE VALID ASU ID AND ACTIVITY CARD. ONE SET OF ID (ASU PHOTO ID AND CURRENT ACTIVITY CARD) WILL BE REQUIRED FOR ADMISSION TO A SELECTED EVENT. PART-TIME STUDENTS MAY PURCHASE A SPECIAL GAMMAGE ACTIVITY CARD (FOR ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS ONLY) FOR ONLY $15. FOR INFORMATION CALL 965-3434. GAMMAGE CENTER BOX OFFICE • ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY • TEMPE, AZ 85287 / 1-2 Central Ballet of China 5 Phoenix Symphony and ASU Choirs 6 Stars of the Lawrence Welk Show 9 Philip Jones Brass Ensemble 21 American Ballet Comedy 26 Dan Wagoner and Dancers JUNE 5 Philadelphia Orchestra A ll events are subiect to change. 'Student discount available tor October 29 8 p.m. and October 31 3:30 p.m. perform­ ances only. 0 The i S. Earrings y « from ÇHOB-NOB 1£.$1.0° Sunglasses 2^ Thrift Shop" $4.00 % >4 1 4 S. Mill five Page 3 B Thursday, August 8,1985 Summer Siete P reti R U N D L E ’S LIQUORS &MKT. T e m p e s larg est selectio n o t i q u a lity . used clothing ond fash io n accessories for m en o n d uuomen Phone i (Mill Rve Shops) 730 S. MILL i 968-7114 Corner M ill A U niversity A ve. ANDRE CHAMPAGNES r»mi $2.97 LITTLE KINGS »■ & $3.21 PUYBOY UsedMagazines $ .71 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice. Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 967-9079 Friday, August 9 •The ASU 1985 Summer Commencement will be at 4 p.m. in the University Activity Center. The public is invited. Saturday, August 10 •Jazz singing sensation AI Jarreau will per­ form at the Activity Center at 8 p.m. David Sanborn will open the show. Tickets are $15 and are available at Gammage and Diamonds ticket office and at the Sun Devil Ticket office. Sunday, August 11 •ASU Art Collections will present “The Jones Road Print Shop: 1971-1981,” an ex­ hibit which features graphic work by Jones Road Print Shop printers. The printers are known for their unconventional use of materials and unorthodox techniques. The shop was located in Barneveld, Wisconsin and was founded by noted printmaker William Weege. Among the artists represented in the show will be Peter Plagens, Sam Gilliam and Alan Shields. •Also on display in the Art Collections lower foyer until Sept. 1 are a number of recently acquired prints. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon­ day through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sun­ days. For additional information, call 9652874. Tuesday, August 20 •The Tenants/Commuter Students Associa­ tion and the Memorial Union Activities Board are sponsoring a Rousing Fair in the MU Arizona Room on the second floor. The two-day fair starts at 8:30 a.m. and runs un­ til 4:40 p.m. New and returning students will have access to information on banks, telephone services, newspapers, plants, fur­ niture, bicycles and more. Students are in­ vited to inquire about “ Full Service SignUp” with utilities. Wednesday, August 28 •“Off the Wall,” an exhibit of conceptual, pseudo-historical and blatantly tongue-incheek works by three artists, will open in the MU Gallery and run through September 30. New York artist Jeff offers whimsical cof­ fin plans. William Schade, also of New York, shows artists’ books and scrolls portraying mythology. Sandra Campbell of Oregon does rock portrait sculptures, parodies on Picasso, Gaugin and Dali. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mon­ day through Friday. For more information call 965-6649. Friday, September 6 •The rock group Dire Straits will perform at the ASU Activity Center. The concert is presented by ASASU and the Activity Center along with Evening Star Produc­ tions. Tickets are $13.50 for all seats and are selling quickly at Gammage, Diamonds box offices and the Sun Devil ticket office. Thursday, September 12 •The 1985-86 season for Kerr Cultural Center in Scottsdale will open with an 8 p.m. con­ cert by the Oberlin Baroque Ensemble of Ohio’s Oberlin College. The concert is part of the ASU celebration of the 300th birthdays of Bach, Handel and Scarlatti. Tickets are $10. The Oberlin Baroque Ensemble will also be in residency at ASU Sept. 12 and 13, and will conduct a free master class on Baroque performance in the Music Theatre from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on the 13th. Friday, October 4 •ASU’s Lyric Opera Theater will open its season with the hit Broadway musical “Pip­ pin.” Summer Rates Studios $250 1 Bed $295 « Furnished $310 •2 pools •Tennis Courts •Volleyball CULTURAL CENTER 1985-86 SEASON A rizo n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y Saluting Arizona’s Performing A rtists SEPTEMBER 12 19 “ Oberlin Baroque Ensemble ‘ Friends of Music — New Art String Quartet OCTOBER 5 12 19 27 “ John Solum. Baroque Flute ‘ Alston Neal — "Synergy — Sound and Movement" ‘ ACTS (Associated Children s Theatre of Scottsdale) "Robin Goodfellow." Children's Introduction to Shakespeare ‘ Friends of Music — Joseph Wytko Saxophone Quartet NOVEMBER 2 3 5 9 15 24 ‘ William Eaton — "The Magic of Music & Mime" w/*David Barker Benjamin Verdery. Classical Guitar Anner Bylsma. Baroque Cello ‘ Música Dolce — "A Renaissance and Baroque Bouquet" “ Mary Sue Hyatt, Mezzo Soprano ‘ Joy Ross & Sue Whittaker, Duo Pianists, w/Ballet West Arizona "Peter and the Wolf" and other Selections DECEMBER 1 ‘ Friends of Music — TOS New Music Ensemble 2 ‘ Rayna Barroll, Fortepiano — "The Sons o f Bach" 4 ‘ Craig Fraedrich Jazz Quintet 14 ‘ Peter Rolland — Christmas Folk Concert JANUARY 18 20 25 26 ‘ New Kiva Motions Puppet Theatre “Coyote Stories and other Folk Tales" ‘ Rosin, Pendleton, Baum Piano Trio Mick Moloney. Robbie O'Connell & Jam es Keane ‘ Friends of Music — Del Sol Brass Quintet FEBRUARY 1 Chris Proctor, Guitar 8 ‘ Musica Dolce — "Bachless Baroque" 15 ‘ Ethington Chamber Players 25 Ridge String Quartet MARCH 2 14 23 ‘ Friends of Music — Jazz ‘ Peter Rolland — Irish Music Show ‘ Nouveau West Chamber Orchestra 1984-85 An Entertainment Jubilee 10 • •• ASASU/UAC Present: AL JARREAU Saturday, August 1 0 * 8 p.m. A fixture of the jazz scene for an award-filled decade. AI Jarreau brings his distinctive vocal style to the Activity Center for one night only. Deliver e car for ue for c o ti of g at only. No rental charge. First tank free. Connections for 33 years through 85 offlcas In U.8. and Canada. For com ­ plete Information cell Tickets: $15 952-0339 • • • AUTO DRIVEAWAY COMPANY ASASU/UAC present: PETRA With Special Guests Michael W. Smith and Kathy Troccoli Monday, August 19 • 7:30 p.m. You won't want to miss the award-winning sound ot this Christian rock group and the hard-driving vocals of Greg X. Voltz. Tickets: $13.50 • •• ASASU/UAC Present: An Evening with DIRE STRAITS ALL YOU CAN EAT J PANCAKES & COFFEE $1.39 \ The RANCH HOUSE { 625 E. APACHE I l ____________ ! Friday, September 6 ,1 9 8 5 • 8 p.m. Ly'rlclst/Composer/Vocalist Mark Knopfler amd the group will be performing old and new favorites, including their latest hit single. "Money for nothing.” Get yours earlyl Tickets: $13.50 ‘ Musica Dolce — "Musica Dolce and Friends: A Grand Renaissance Band" • •• ‘ Arizona Artist *Bach/Mandel/Scarlatti Tercentenary Celebration Kerr Center Ticket Policy: Students with valid ASU I.D. and a current Activity Card may purchase one ticket for Kerr Center events at half price. 968-0101 A T THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: 5 6 MAY LAS CASITAS 7 1 0 S. H a rd y , T e m p e • • • APRIL ‘ Alston Neal — "Digital Dance" ‘ Friends of Music — Chamber Singers, Conducted by Dr. George Umberson 13 ‘ Jo y Ross & Sue Whittaker, Duo Pianists, w/Desert Dance Theatre “Pictures A t An Exhibition" and other selections 16 Clinton Case — "An Evening with John Wilkes Booth" 26 ‘ William Eaton — "Windy B ill and the Windettes” •Handball •2Laundries For further information about Gammage Center, ASU Activity Center, Kerr Center, ASU Stevens House and Sundome events, call 965-343 4. JONATHAN’S PIZZA Job Opportunities SEE HELP WANTED ATASU N EAR LY EVERYBODY ■1m 00) T j ■ i1 71!i l l 3! a mmy r J READS THE sta te p ress Page 5 B Thursday, August 8,1985 state press C ooper outlines benefits with new ASU contract By MICHAEL KONZ State Press ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris con­ firmed Friday that John Cooper officially signed a contract as the new Sun Devil foot­ ball coach, almost five months after he was hired. Cooper, however, does not understand why there is so much interest in his contract because it was signed late. “ It’s no big deal,” Cooper said. “I’ve been gone and busy, and Charles Harris has been busy. We just had to sit down and agree on a few things. It was basically me taking the time to put things down on paper.” Harris said the delay in signing the con­ tract was caused in part by changes in the athletic administration. “There were two major issues here,” he said. “One was the changeover in the department. Basically, Coach Cooper was recruited by Dick Tamburo. TTien, of course, Dick was gone, and there was the void that Frank Sackton filled to a degree. Then I came on board. “It was exacerbated, perhaps, by what summers are like everywhere. There has not been some sort of big hangup or big debate.” Cooper said he had signed a University “administrative appointment” contract “a day or two after I came here.” Cooper’s assistant coaches also were hired at this time, he said. Cooper said the most recent contract outlined the annuity program and fringe benefits. Cooper and Harris said the Sun Angel Foundation will be involved in the annuity program. The annuity will be paid to Cooper only if he serves as coach for five years. “ It provides an incentive to come back,” Harris said. Details of the contract were not released, but The Arizona Republic reported that Cooper will receive $160,000 a year. The an­ nuity will be funded at $40,000 a year. “In my view, it’s probably competitive,” Harris said of the terms of the contract. The contract is similar to the one pro­ posed to Cooper by former Athletic Director Dick Tamburo. “ I agreed under the same conditions set by Mr. Tamburo,” Cooper said. He said he received an assurance of employment for more than one year from Tamburo in the form of an annuity. “ I never asked the University to violate any laws,” he said. It is against state law for a coach to receive more than a one-year contract. Cooper’s contract signals the possible beginning of the annuity as an important part of major contracts. “It’s just a new approach to a perpetual problem,” Harris said. “The first time I heard terms like ‘annuity’ as they related to coaches was probably two or three years ago.” Cooper came to ASU in March from Tulsa University, where he had been coach since 1978. His best season came in 1982 when the Golden Hurricane went 10-1. John Cooper Track and field coach from W ashington named to fill post By MICHAEL KONZ State Press ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris ended speculation Tuesday by naming Clyde Duncan as the new head track and field coach. “ Iam extremely pleased to have someone with such great credentials as Clyde Duncan,” Harris said in a press release. “He brings us an exciting dimension in both leadership and coaching ability.” Duncan said he was suprised to be chosen as the new coach. ‘I am extremely pleased to have someone with such great credentials as Clyde Duncan.’ — Harris “I’d be remiss if I said I wasn’t because I was in a group of coaches that have been in the business longer than I have,” he said. “ I hope and pray that it will work out so everyone is as happy as I am .” Duncan was coach of the sprinters, hurdlers and horizontal jumpers in the men’s and women’s programs at the Universi­ ty of Washington for the last four seasons. Last year he also served as the women’s head coach. ‘He that onem person at A A V possesses ae breadth — — —of experience f ~ one place may or may not have,” Harris said. There had been reports that ASU would name Southern University Athletic Director Dick Hill as the new coach. It was reported that Hill was the leading candidate for the job and might be hired by the end of the week. Duncan said he will work to overcome the difficulties the track program has had in the past. “ I realize the program has been down for a few years, but I cannot allow myself to look back," he said. “We’re going to strive to bring about the best track and field program we can possibly have, and one of the best cross country programs as well.” Duncan said Harris and Associate Athletic Director Her­ man Frazier are committed to the track program. “Without a doubt, Charles Harris has made a solid commit­ ment to track and field,” he said. “Herman Frazier’s past record speaks for itself. He knows the ins and outs of the sport. I can’t do anything but learn.” The application deadline for assistant positions is Satur­ day. “I want a staff that will work hard and be loyal to the school,” Duncan said. “I want ASU home meets to be like they used to be — in front of a full stadium. I want a program that the administration, faculty, staff and students can be proud of.” Duncan was a three-time high school All-American selec­ tion at North High in Des Moines, Iowa. His Drake Relays — « 100-yard dash record of 9.3 seconds still stands. At Texas Sourthern University, Duncan was a member of a world record mile-relay team and was voted the No. 2 sprinter in the nation in 1965. His coaching experience includes stints at Texas Southern, Wiley College, Grambling and Houston before moving to Washington. Duncan has coached Olympians Carl Lewis, Stanley Floyd, Kirk Baptiste, Tony Darden and Cliff Wiley, along with Carol Lewis and Chandra Cheeseborough. Duncan is currently the national relays chairman for The 1 realize the program has been down for a few years, but I cannot allow myself to look back.’ — Duncan Athletics Congress (TAC) as well as a member of TAC’s men’s and women’s development committee. He also has worked at the National Sports Festivals and Olympic Training Center. The men’s and women’s track teams were combined earlier this summer after the resignation of women’s coach Roger Kerr. The team is considered an A sport along with football, basketball and baseball. W hy does it take a strike to bring reconciliation? ^ ... Michael Konz Columnist In the words of Charlie Brown, perhaps the perfect symbol of the game of baseball today, “Good Grief! ” Why did it take a strike, whether it lasts a day or a month, for the players union and management to get serious about the negotiations? First off, I can’t believe the baseball players actually went on strike, even for one day. I can’t believe the owners let them. Forget that both sides have been deliberating (read insulting each other) for the past seven months. Forget that the average pro baseball player earns almost $363,000 yearly, a jump of over 1,000 percent from 1970. Forget that the financial status of the owners, with the exception of only two or three teams, is fine. Forget that the strike, if this is end, only infuriated fans who are fed up with the en­ tire situation. Forget all these things, and I still can’t forgive either side for letting the situation deteriorate to the point of the strike. And I’m not even that big a baseball fan. There were half-hearted attempts at a reconciliation before the strike. Hie union, under Donald Fehr, lowered its demands on the owner’s annual pension contribution from $60 million to $40 million. The owners also seemed willing to make slight conces­ sions towards the players union. But it took the realization of a strike to force both sides to face the issues. Suddenly, they could do in three days what they hadn’t been able to do in seven months. Unfortunately, the problems still exist. The owners are too power hungry in try­ ing to keep a majority of revenues in their wallets. Hypocrisy is also on their side. They pay free-agents exorbitant salaries and then complain about the free-agent system. The baseball players need to realize that pay increases are earned. They aren't a right. But the owners must stop paying ridiculous amounts of money for free agents, or stop complaining about how they’re going bankrupt. * Most importantly, baseball must recap­ ture the spirit that originally made it America's game. Can you see Babe Ruth going on strike? How about Mickey Mantle? Sorry, but Ted Williams wouldn't go on strike. A fan in New York put it best when he held up a banner at the last Yankee’s game that read: “Real men don’t go on strike.” Charlie Brown wouldn’t even go on strike. • • • iW r r : Former ASU kicker Luis Zendejas, shown here in better days, holds the collegiate record for most points In a career. I It looks as if King Luis has finally fallen off of his throne. The recent announcement that former ASU kicker Luis Zendejas had been cut by il iii- . i. n . i Via m o . the. Atlanta Falcons was stunning. TThe man who was once the chief offensive weapon for the Sun Devils was vulnerable after all. In his first three years at ASU, Zendejas was a football coach’s dream. He had 295 points on 65 field goals and 100 conversions. His consistency was uncanny. Extra points became routine. With Luis, 45-yard field goals became routine. It was especially fun to watch Luis warm up before games. It was then that he got the chance to try 70-yard field goals that he would never get a chance to try in the game. Unbelievably, he made or came close on a good percentage of them. In his senior year, however, Luis' armor began to crack. No longer were field goals money in the bank. This became painfully apparent in the closing minutes against USC. Luis’ 27-yard kick that would have tied the game floated left of the goalpost. USC end up wirtning the game 6-3 and went on to defeat Ohio State in the Rose Bowl. At midseason, evidence was gathering that Georgia’s Kevin Butler was perhaps the best kicker in the country. Former coach Darryl Rogers even began wondering out loud how well Zendejas was kicking. It didn’t help that fan sentiment was runn­ ing against the Sun Devils because they were on target for their second consecutive mediocre season. Doubts about Luis’ kicking were tem­ porarily forgotten in November when he broke the collegiate record for most points scored in a career. Against Colorado State, Zendejas scored nine points to bring him to 364 points, eight ahead of former record-holder Tony D o rs e tt. continued pap* 15 8 Summer Stale Press Thursday, August 8,1985 Page 8 B TH COMA on Lei È r i* •M . m m . " ' "' ■ N T¿ 41 ..v •v Ï % /w ç s != 3 £ 2 5 ¿to STUDENT PRIVACY • • • • • • • 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS SPACIOUS. . . . COMFORTABLE___ LIKE HO COMPLETELY FURNISHED ALL APPLIANCES ( W a s h e r /d r y e r , microwave, di FULL HOUSEWARES PACKAGE (Linens, dishes, WALK-IN CLOSETS, STORAGE POOL, SPA , GAZEBOS, SAND V O L L E Y B A L L CO FOR SALE TO PARENTS: FOR RENT TO STUDENTS: e d u c a tio n s CALL T O RESERVE N O W 6 0 2 - 9 6 8 - 6 4 2 7 Cond 4 2 5 S. Economic information and assumptions are available for your evaluation. Contact yo ur fi BS Summer State Press * % [MONS .em on xPJUbj 11 lilli *Su/ Kn*,1 7 — ? > a fe S3 & »NDOMINIUMS ALKING DISTANCE . . LIKE H O M E licrow ave, dishwasher, refrigerater w ith icem aker) tens, dishes, all household needs) EYBALL C O U R T i investment designed to provide an alternative to residence hall living, le income and tax advantages can pay for much or even all of your student’s iucational costs. )• Condominiums at dorm prices 25 S. Mill (5th and Mill) Suite 101 Contact yo ur fin a n c ia l ad viser re g a rd in g y o u r p a rtic u la r requests T ER R A M ARKETING REAL E S T A T E S P E C I A L I S T S No offer to. sell or lease may lx* made and n o offer to purchase or lease may lx* accepted prior to issuance o f the final Arizona Subdivision Public Ke|x>rt Summer State Pres« 985 Wake up! Loss of tournam ent symptom of ASU’s sports sickness Tom Blodgett Columnist It’s been a mess here lately at ASU. Bad news has been blasting from the headlines on the sports page (if not page one) in a ceaseless flow. All this has a price tag on it, and not just in bad publicity or elusive credibility. Really tangible stuff. Losses on the playing field. You see, ASU has lost its position of dominance in the state. It was shown statistically in a mythical Pac-10 all-sports ranking that appeared in this paper a few weeks ago. U of A finished third, just behind USC by the barest of margins. ASU ended up a distant eighth. The athletic department can scoff at this if they like, but others have begun to take note of it. Take, for example, the nearly neglected bit of news that happened about a month or so ago. The Fiesta Bowl announced that it would be getting back in the basketball tourna­ ment business. Fine and dandy, but what made this of note was where they decided t hold it. Tucson. The stories about the tournament were chock full of quotes from U of A officials, expressing their delight in getting the Fiesta tourney and how they planned to make it a major tournament. What the stories didn’t carry was how ASU squandered its chance to have a such a major tournament here. For many years, a tournament by the same name (although it hardly resembled what the U of A is planning) was held here in the Activity Center. But there were problems. ASU controlled the tournament, and the school invited the opponents. It designed the tournament so ASU would win it. Oh, there was always hype about how some team other than ASU really should win this thing, and, of course, the Sun Devils suffered some upsets. But by and large, ASU dominated its an­ nual bash. It was bound to with such op­ ponents as Seton Hall, Western Carolina and St. Mary’s (Isn’t that a high school?). In the end, Fiesta Bowl officials, who pride themselves n putting on first rate af­ fairs, grew tired of lending their name to such a shabby affair, just as the public had that might be invited in future years. The Wildcats probably won’t win their own tournament. But they’ll put on a darn good show for their fans, have a couple sellout crowds and bask in their growing prestige. ASU will probably win its tournament, yet it will gain nothing. And almost no one will come see it. It didn’t have to be like that. They could have put together an attractive package. Try this one on for size. ASU has trouble getting people coming out to watch its games anyway. So they put a little local flavor to the tourney. Arizona high school basketball was at its pinnacle in 1982. Some of those kids have gone on to star at other schools. But there were problems. ASU controlled the tournament, and the school invited the opponents. It designed the tournament so ASU would win it grown tired of going to watch such games. They pulled the plug. ASU came up with the Kactus Klassic to continue its tradition of tournament mediocrity. Xavier (I believe that’s a girls’ high school), Lehigh and George Washington were the opponents last year. This year brings in bigger names — BYU, Texas Christian and Fordham — but not necessarily better basketball. Maybe we should cancel the basketball tournament and have the schools bring their football teams. That would be much more in­ teresting. Meanwhile, down in Tucson, U of A par­ tisans will be whooping it up as the Lute Olson’s Wildcats face Boston College, Wisconsin and Princeton. The presence of BC gives the tourney instant credibility. There’s already talk of the powerhouses c& W ise r-irm ll^ r (A Subsidiary o f H arcourt B race J o v a n w h ich ) How about an invitation for Duke. The Blue Devils would have been a natural. First of all, they almost certainly will be a Top 10 team all year. They feature ex-Brophy Prep star Mark Alarie, the '82 high school player of the year in this state. Alarie is an all-Atlantic Coast Conference player and projected as one of the first five forwards to go in the NBA draft next year. And it would not be new for Duke to travel out west. Last year they went to USC for a December tourney. Alarie’s chief rival in ’82 was a seven-foot center at Greenway High, Brad Lohaus. The two met three times that year, with the Catholic school sweeping the series. But Lohaus always proved to be a worthy adver­ sary and their contests drew plenty of media attention. So would an encore presentation. Lohaus plays at Iowa now, another traditionally strong program that would have a natural gate attraction of its own. It’s my understanding that Lohaus redshirted last season, but figures to play a significant role for the Hawkeyes this year. A third top player, Phoenix Union guard Billy Rhymes, proclaimed himself the best player in the state and said he would show the skeptics in college. He has been collect­ ing splinters at Washington State. But there was another top shooter who did make his mark. South Mountain's Manuel Hendrix won a starting job his freshman year at Utah and helped the Utes gain an NCAA berth. Utah was here at the Fiesta Classic that year, and really didn't help the gate much. But the Utes would round out the field nicely. Now, if ASU had ever thought of rounding up a field of Duke, Iowa and Utah for their tournament, Fiesta Bowl officials would never have pulled the plug on the school. And maybe this school would be enjoying a degree of the prestige U of A now has. Mark Alarie t Professional o f cCenters r r FREE L S A T SEMINAR "How to get into the Law School of your choice” Saturday, August 10 at 1:00 p.m. $100d is c o u n t to all w h o en ro ll a t s e m in a r. HOW TO PASS TH E C PA EXAM! A ttendees eligible. . . 1) TO WIN A FREE CPA REVIEW COURSE ($795 value) 2JRECIEVE FREE (unofficial) ANSWERS TO THE MAY 1985. EXAM 3) RECIEVE 50% TUITION CREDIT (upon referral fo paid student for any or all parts) 4) $100 TUITION DISCOUNT CALL Kathy McGrath for reservations. 969-8953 LSAT classes to begin Sept 11 F o r R e se rv a tio n s, Call K a th y M c G rath 9 6 9 -8 9 5 3 [ h tr w S s r f Professional Centers FREE GMAT SEMINAR “How to get into the B usiness School of your choice” Saturday August IQ at 3:00 p.m. $100d is c o u n t to all w h o en ro ll a t s e m in a r. GMAT Classes to begin Sept 24 F o r R e se rv a tio n s, Call K a th y M c G rath 9 6 9 -8 9 5 3 Summer State Pi»»» Thursday, August 8,1985 Page 11 B «S aSn dU B M V * w ic h e s '& S a la d s “Wehregot the competition b yth e buns" For All Students In Computer Classes Avoid the lines at the term inal rooms, Own Your Own Terminal & Modem 300/1200 BAND, T V I914,920,925 Compatible NEW MODELS *778.°° Slightly Used Models *580.°° EXCELLENT SET UP FOR CSC, CIS, AND OTHER STUDENTS ACCESSING IBM, POP AND OTHER SYSTEMS. Buy 10 floppies and slop worrying about dust storms, attacks, or the bends. INTRODUCING FRESHLY BAKED SUB ROLLS The Fresh A lternative is even fresher with our oven-fresh sub rolls, baked on the prem ises. So don't settle for styrofood served on styrobuns. Com e up to Subw ay where the sandwiches an d salads are alw ays fresh an d delicious. FREE Flip’n’File/15 inside every specially marked package of 10-5’ 4 3M diskettes $0000 .S U B M V * Limited Supplies Available Al (Distributor/Dealer Imprint) S a n d w ic h e s A S a la d s (SS DD RH and DS DD RH) CALL US FOR TUTORING RATES FOR MATH & COMPUTER COURSES GROUP RATES AVAILABLE CALL FOR CURRENT STOCK AVAILABILITY 1540 E. Pierson, Phoenix v r c 279-9014 9:30 - 5:30 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAV -COUPONM on.-Sat. I0 :3 0 a m -ia m Su n day I 0 :3 0 a m - iip m F r e e fSANDWICHI ootlong buy any footlong sandwich and a medium drink and get a second sandwich (of comparable value) FREE! «suBm v S and w ich es t Salads 9 WITH THIS COUPON NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS, ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 8-31-85 -COUPONN.E. Corner of 10th & Mill Tempe center pa q e 12 B Summer State Pics» Thursday, August 8, 1985 Rot wins conference medal, finishes foreign trip By MICHAEL KONZ State Press When the Pac-10 announced the winners of its Conference Medal for seniors, no one was more surprised that ASU gym­ nast Brad Rot. “It came out of the blue,” Rot said. “I had no idea (I would win). I’m very thankful, happy, pleased." The award was given to 10 conference athletes who ex­ hibited the best combination of achievement and perform­ ance in academics, athletics and leadership. Rot, who graduated with a degree in aeronautical engineering in May, said it was difficult to combine athletics and academics successfully. “There are always difficult drawbacks in practicing four hours and mixing in school," he said. “I had to make time for studying when I needed to.” ‘It came out of the blue. I had no idea (I would win). I’m very thankful, happy, pleased.’ — Rot Gymnastics is especially difficult because the season lasts the entire school year, Rot said. “It’s different for every sport in a way,” he said. “Gym­ nastics is all year around, so it’s tougher than, say, football. In gymnastics, there really is no season. There's no pleasure time.” Rot admitted that when he had to decide between school and his sport, he chose gymnastics. “There were times,” he said. “To be honest, I put athletics first because I enjoyed that. I enjoyed school, too, but I set athletics first.” Coming to ASU five years ago from Barrington, 111., as a still rings sp< ;ialist, Rot had competed in gymnastics for only one year in high school. He succeeded in making the team, but he says he fell short in his other goals. “ I wanted to win the national championship,” Rot said. “I also wanted to get a scholarship. I never did get a scholar­ ship.“ Rot doesn’t regret his time at ASU, however. “I was very pleased with the team, the coaching and the guys,” he said. “I enjoyed thoroughly my five years. I haven't achieved all my goals, but through the trials I have learned lessons. I have become more mature.” Rot recently returned from an Athletes in Action (AIA) gymnastics tour in Bulgaria and Kenya. Rot knew the direc­ tor of the tour, Gary Barklow, and decided to go. In Bulgaria the AIA team worked out with the national team. Rot said he learned new things about the culture of the communist country. “I learned what communism is really like, how restrictive it really is,” he said. “They couldn’t get over how we could choose to compete for fun. It showed a lot about a society I had never been in.” Rot said he was amazed with Kenya’s low standard of liv­ ing. “It showed me what poverty is and how rich the United States is," he said. “Here I am a college student living on the ‘edge of poverty.’ ” Rot plans to make one of the four planned AIA trips next summer. He also will continue to work on gymnastics and compete in the USA Championships within “two or three years. I don’t know if I can do it.” ATTENTION Liberal Arts Students The first formal meeting of the Liberal Arts College Council of Students will be held WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 • 3:30 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION SUBS & PIZZA 3101 S. MILL AVE. • HUNTIN G TO N SQUARE • 967-1412 Extra Large Pizza W ITH 2 LITERS OF PEPSI ONE ITEM ONLY — WITH THIS AD — EXPIRES 8-31-85. only $£45 te i» Come and be a part of your College's Student Government For more information call 965-8103 AN AD t o in c r e a s e a w a r e n e s s o f ! MINORITY AFFAIRS BOARD ENERGIZE ME, MAB! I C re a te , b e lie v e . M ake it h a p p e n . M AB sh o u ld be y o u r c h o i c e . . . ENERGIZE M E, M A B Activities, Programs, Special Events ENERGIZE ME, MAB Focus. Direction. On the move. That's MAB! I FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN BE A PART OF THE ACTION, CONTACT THE MINORITY AFFAIRS BOARD, 965-1191. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ORCANIZA TION OF ASASU Former ASU gymnast Brad Rot, a still rings specialist, won the Pac-10 medal for athletic and academic excellence. Hrs.: Sun.-Thur. 10-10 Fri.-Sat. 10 AM.-Midnight SAUCE SPAGHETTI & SAUCE V ( With G arlic Bread) B uy 1 .2 n d M e al v* Off O nly g o o d a fte r 4 p.m. Only a 11 Delivery Charge Within a 5-mile Radius after 4 p.m. 967-1100 mmcr State Press Thursday, Ausust 8, 1985 Pase 13 B H ires cheers for banking convenience! What with classes, studying, and the occa­ sional extracurricular activity, a little conven­ ience in the finance department would certainly be w elcom e. And Valley Bank gives you conven­ ience three ways. Start with a choice of checking accounts aimed at limiting your hassles and your expenses. There’s ValueChecking™-the account that gives you more value for your money. Or you might prefer a checking account designed expressly for students. We call it the Student Express Account. You’ll call it ter­ rific. Because it’s an account that has no minimum balance requirement and a low annual fee that makes it about half the cost of most regular checking accounts. Best of all, every Valley Bank checking account gives you access to 150 Valley National Banking Machines all over Arizona, for self-service banking around the state and around the clock. Need more convenience? How about two Banking Machines right on campus, just outside the Bookstore, for quick cash between classes or after dark. And there’s a full-service Valley Bank branch (with two more Banking Machines) located right around the cor­ ner, at 826 E. Apache Boulevard, where you can open your checking account and take care of all your other finan­ cial needs. Saving you time and saving you money. That’s the value of conven­ ience. And only Valley Bank gives you convenience worth cheering about. VA LLEY NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Summer State Press Thursday, August 8,1985 Page 14 B Former Sun Devil golfers prep in hopes of qualifying for tour By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Ex-ASU golfers Heather Farr, Tina Tombs and Nancy Taylor will compete in the Futures minitour, a tuneup event for the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) regional qualifiers, on Aug. 12-14 in Leavenworth, Kan. The former Devils are vying for a LPGA playing card this fall, which will enable them to compete on the LPGA tour. The top 40 finishers in the LPGA regionals on Aug. 20-22 in Wichita, Kan., will advance to the finals in October at Sugarland, Texas. Farr and Tombs are taking their first shots at earning their cards after helping ASU to a third-place national finish last year. Farr recently decided to forego her senior year at ASU to turn professional. She earned $1,325 in her pro debut with a 49th-place finish at the U.S Women’s Open in July. Tombs, a former Western Collegiate Athletic Association champion, completed her five-year ASU career last spring. She also entered the U.S. Open, but failed to make the cut after the second round. Taylor has been trying for her card since graduating from ASU in 1983. The 1983 WCAA champion, she also won the U.S Public Links in 1('°.2, a ournament since won by Farr and ASU junior Danielle Ammaccapane. The Futures minitour is not a prerequisite for the LPGA qualifiers, but Farr is never­ theless taking the event seriously. “I’m going to be going all out," Farr said. "That’s the way I always try to play. I really want to give it my best. I really want to win." The winner will take home about $1,800. Farr struggled through the majority of her final year at ASU, but she believes her game is returning to the form which earned her a reputation as one of the world’s top women amateurs. A new pair of contact lenses, practice with her pro and an improved attitude have made Farr eager to hit the course. “ My attitude has improved tremendously in the last few months,” Farr said. “ I believe in myself more, like I used to. I’ve gotten away from that. “It really bothers me because I’ve aways been a real positive person and could do anything I wanted if I worked hard enough.” F arr said she is happy with her first paycheck, although it came in the worst of her three appearances at the U.S. Open. She finished far behind Ammaccapane, who tied for low amateur, a title Farr held in 1983 with her 11th place overall finish. “I wasn’t sharp mentally,” Farr said. “I just didn't trust (my game) as much as I should have.” But the paycheck overshadowed any misgivings she had about her play. “It felt great, terrific,” F arr said about winning her first prize money. “ It was funny because I was in Chicago (after the Open), flying back to Phoenix, and I had to spend a night there. "I didn’t know where I'd finished or how much I’d won, and none of the big papers had it. I was going crazy trying to find out how much money I’d won.” Less than a month after deciding to turn pro, Farr has no regrets about her decision to not finish college. "I used to worry about grades all the time," F arr said. “Now I have time to con­ centrate on my game without other things getting in the way. "This is the happiest I’ve been in ages.” STUDY AND INTELUGENCE NOT ENOUGH FOR HIGH GRADES If I study hard, I’ll ace this course — right? Wrong. There are three essential components for high grades. First, study smart, not hard. Second, organ­ ize the results of your study (that's real intelligence). Third, learn to implement classroom savvy. Just as no two people have the same personality, no two professors will teach the same course in the same way. Why? Each subject is vast. A pro­ fessor has to select priorities. How you set your learning priorities ance. Papa jay’s New York Pizza We Also Deliver Ice Cold Beer FAST FREE DELIVERY! 804 S. ASH (UNiv. & m ill ) #1 Sun Devil Combo Any large pizza, your choice of up to 4 toppings ONLY $6.95 p/us ta x Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85 #3 Sun Devil Combo Any sm all size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. ONLY $4.95 Piu s ta x Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85 ON PARKING HASSLES will determine your grades. Many stu­ dents scatter their study time, trying to learn "everything." Others waste their time memorizing trivial and peripheral information. The top achievers know how to concentrate on those areas targeted by their professors. They use their time effectively and successfully. If you want to join the circle of achievers, call Decision Strategies, 224-0010. You can learn how to get more time for yourself, while you enjoy measurably better college perform­ ji Vr' / BEFORE YOU ORDER FROM DOMINO'S, CHECK THEIR REGULAR PRICE OR COUPON PRICE GUARANTEED OUR PRICES ARE CHEAPER AND OUR PRODUCT IS MUCH BETTER 966-4292 OR 966-1003 LIMITED FREE DELIVERY AREA #2 Sun Devil Combo Any medium size pizza with your choice ot up to 4 toppings. ONLY $5.95 p lu s ta x Good on delivery, take-out or diner-in. Expires 8-31-85. #4 $2 OFF Any large Sicilian style pizza* with two or more toppings 'E x tra th ick Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in Expires 8-31-85 CASUAL! ON GAS (7 0 -9 0 MPG) ON TIME (GETTING TO CLASSES) ON PRICE (FREE AMPR0 HELMET«/purchase) HONDA. AZ’S #1 SCOOTER DEALER!! N O F R E IG H T O R P R E P . . . J U S T T H E V A L L E Y ’S L O W E S T P R IC E S . N O D E A L W E W O N ’T B E A T ! Serving the ASU community with good food & spirits in a comfortable, friendly atmosphere. SAME DA Y FINANCING 125 E. 5th St. ufëlrernhonc,Q o f Scottsdale 6717 E. MCDOWell 994-8400 McDowell t Parrs open sun SAT 9-6 SUN 10-6 MON-FRI 9-9 E3 i I § i * s A Crawling distance from campus Î Volleyball • Outdoor Patio • Group Rates I I Summer State Press Thursday, August 8, 1985 Strike cofit® ued from 5 At midseason, evidence was gathering that Georgia’s Kevin Butler was perhaps the best kicker in the country. Former coach Darryl Rogers even began wondering out loud how well Zendejas was kicking. It didn’t help that fan sentiment was running against the Sun Devils because they were on target for their second con­ secutive mediocre season. Doubts about Luis’ kicking were temporarily forgotten in November when he broke the collegiate record for most points scored in a career. Against Colorado State, Zendejas scored nine points to bring him to 364 points, eight ahead of former record-holder Tony Dorsett. The doubts surfaced again this spring as Zendejas was playing for Frank Kush and the Arizona Outlaws. While his field-goal kicking was adequate, Zendejas missed five extra points. Luis was now having trouble kicking from under 20 yards. Luis’ downfall reached its pinnacle a couple of weeks ago when he was cut by the Falcons. The team complained that Zendejas’ kicks lacked altitude. Now it looks as if Zendejas’ career lacks altitude. What went wrong? It’s obvious Zendejas doesn't even know. Perhaps it was a lack of concentration compounded by an oversized ego. Zendejas wouldn't be the first kicker to bust in the profes­ sional ranks. A prime example is Tony Franklin. Franklin shocked the collegiate ranks several years ago with his barefoot kicking at Texas A&M. Unfortunately, he has spent the rest of his pro career living down other people’s expectations. Whatever the problem is, Luis better regain his old form, or he may end up in the USFL when it goes belly up without the talent to play in the NFL. Julie Johnson leaves ASU for sales rep job The ASU Sports Informa­ tion Office announced that Assistant Sports Information Director Julie Johnson resigned July 31 to take a job as a sales representative for Bristol-Meyers Corp. in Stockton, Calif. Johnson has relatives in Sacramento, Calif., and ASU said she felt it was a good deal. Johnson came to ASU from the University of Utah, where she held a similar position. She replaced Greg Harney. She provided information for the B sports such as cross country, golf, gymnastics, tennis, track and field, wrestling and women’s basketball. She received a bachelor of science degree from Utah in journalism. Application deadline for the open position is Aug. 13. Bring home ¿he bacon. Help W anted R eal E state Services ONE BEDROOM condos, all applian­ ces, pool, spa, walk to ASU $350 Rich Forbs 897-9236 John Hall & associates ______________ 839-5827, LAWN SERVICE, no experience necessary part tim e through the school year. $4.50 to start. Start immediately 966-3289.__________________________ ACCURATE TYPING, good service reasonable rates, 838-5656 Agnes. PAPAGO HILLS area, large sunny studio in adult complex, heated pool and spa, tennis courts and weight room. $270 per month. Call 275-9722. $l00 o ff move-in costs for lim ited time. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: People to work pulling station wire nights (6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.) Six days a week. $6.00 hr. contact Joe Canecchia-A.T.&T. trailer next to old main building.______ BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom condo, biking distance to ASU. Former model, upgraded, includes W/D, refrigerator. Nice com plex-pool, tennis, spa. $59500, $4400 down, $555 payment. Call Barb Mancuso at Merrill Lynch Realty 831-5588 office or 898-8069 home, or call owner Barb Petano 890-0228 for appointment. ROOM AND MEALS for a male student in lovely home. Pool, A/C, private, must see to appreciate. $295 per month 947-4912.___________________ PHONE PROS only. Appointment setters $5. hour plus good location. 267-8818 Mr. Robert._______________ F o r Rent or Lease TWO BEDROOM two bath $450. 56th St. and Thomas, pool, spa, fireplace, 971-2984._________________ VERY NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis courts, bike to campus, washer, dryer, refrigerator, $550 month. Mike or Sherry, 945-1112.___________________ For Sale FOR SALE contemporary living room set: Sofa, love seat, coffee table, two end tables, and tw o lamps. Earth tones $400 w ill sell separately 941-5442.__ SCOTTSDALE CONDO one bedroom one bath adult complex, community pool, close to ASU. Asking $48,900 available for lease-purchase, call Mary ERA Valley Metro Realty 948-0900 or 991-6536.__________________________ Furniture Automobiles '71 Chevy Camaro, runs well $850 or best offer! 833-8477 after 6:00 p.m. Business Qpp. FURNITURE FURNITURE big dis­ counts. Mattress sale, tw in sets from $49.95, fu ll sets from $59.95, queen sets from $89.95. Sofas and love seats from $173.00. Seven r'e c e bedroom sets from $89.95. Bunk beds from $125.00 complete. Bookcases, stereo cabinets, wall units, sleepers, trundle beds, plus much more. 3332 W. McDowell Rd. 233-2236._____________ STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for part tim e w ork m ornin g s and weekends. Scottsdale area, call the Arizona Republic 271-8687 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m._____________________ 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, 248-7220._____________________ THREE BEST looking men on campus! We need the three best to'work a trade show in L.A. Aug. 17, 18, and 19th. Attended by approximately 40,000 women, three days only. Good pay, delux accomodations paid, and a good time. Call Bobbie 833-6561. Instruction CONVISER-MILLER CPA review, fast­ est growing CPA review in the country is seeking student representatives. Free course and commission. Call Kathy 969-8246.____________________ NEEDED: TUTOR for GMAT prepara­ tion, call Moureen 998-1174 preferably after 3:00. QUALITY FURNITURE for sale Less than one year old. Dresser, $75., desk, $75. Price is negotiable. 968-3665. EARN EXTRA cash in your spare time, own your own business. For info, send $2 to Key Publishing Co, 3010 Wilshire Blvd #221. Los Angeles, Ca 90010. $20,000 YEARLY Possible. Prepare at home for post office clerk carrier employment exams. Write: Federated (AZ8) Box 3006, Hattiesburg, MS 39403. “Sum m er Special CASHIERS FULL and part tim e for Mobil Station in McCormick Ranch area Apply in person 950 No 90th st. Mon. thru Fri. 9:00a.m. to 11:00a.m. 957-3770 RETIRE IN 5 YEARS 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 968-0610. Two minutes from campus.__________________________ FEMALE LIVE-IN for lady in wheel chair. Beautiful Phoenix home, private room and bath. Room and board — salary 996-207 5 .___________________ P o r Rent o r Lease ONE BEDROOM apartm ent w ith vaulted celling available Tennis courts, spa, much more. Call us about our $100 move-ln special. 275-9722. ------------------------------- 10 % o f f -------------------- SECON D CH AN CE T H R IF T SHOP Books, Housewares, Clothes, Jewelry, Etc. Z O I C O BUY SELL TRADE OPEN MON -SAT 9 a.m .-5 p.m H elp W anted CLOSE TO ASU. Blue Jean type company now hiring those who know what the word hustle means. Part-time hours, full-tim e pay. $6 hour guaran­ teed during training period. Sell tools and equipment nationwide via watts. Call Mike Evans 986-6538,9668857. For ENTREPRENEUR type GUY or GAL. Cash invest­ ment required. Own 2’/?-state established area. Excellent sports-oriented products. Grow as fast and large as you desire. Call 864-1044 in Phoenix. Owner retiring and will train. Verifiable book­ keeping records available. NICE SPACIOUS condo near campus, two bedroom two bath plus den. Faculty or grad student preferred call 968-2037._____________________ , I I C 0 u p 0 N INSURANCE INTERNSHIP student in Junior or senior year studying insur­ ance, finance, and or marketing, who would like career oriented opportunity. Hours to work comfortably with academic schedule. Office located near Paradice Valley please call Tony Leombruno 9 to 5 at 257-4525 or 996-4525.__ JONATHAN'S PIZZA Is looking for delivery drivers, pizza cooks, and management to s ta ff four new locations In Tempe and Mesa Ex­ perience preferred. Apply in person between 3 and 5 only Monday through Friday at Grey Deer Kitchens 1949 E. Broadway. Suite A Tempe.____ $10/HR. TO START Part-time hours, full­ time pay. Sell indus­ trial tools & equip­ ment nationwide via WATS. M-F, 5-10 a m 3259 E. McDowell in Phoenix JIM W O O D S 2 7 S -O S 7 7 9 6 6 -0 5 8 2 _ _ _ _ _ PHOTO PROCESSOR part time. Mini lab experience helpful. Photography background required. Fotos in a Flash Cornerstone Mall 968-5058. EARN EXTRA income in your spare time by becoming a Mr. Bee Pollen distributor. Find out why honey bee pollen is considered "nature's only perfect food". High quality, high demand, high profit products. A very rewarding business opportunity for ambitious individual. No door to door sales. For qualification and details contact Wayne, 986-3235.____________ NEW AND BRIGHT two bedroom two bath single level condo, at Papago Park II. Lease for school year with all appliances and covered parking at a cool $625 per month. Immediate occupancy available call Bobbye 991-0118 or 951-0413.________________ Tkhe Mock in America. Buy US. Savings Bands. classifieds WHY THROW your money away on rent? Buy a condo, and have your roomate help make the payments. Two bedroom two bath, Italian tile, plush carpet, 15 minutes from ASU. Call after 6:00 p.m. 956-3236._________________ CLASSIFIEDS START HERE STUDENTS___________________ Page 15 B AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL Earn $10-20 per hour. $199.95” Miscellaneous BUY DIRECT&SAVE! Need a metal b uild in g ? 50x100x14, $12,600. 80x125x16,$24,500, includes colored walls, one walk door, one overhead door frame Many other sizes available Call today! (802)961-0777.____________ PENPALS IN USA wanted urgently: all ages. Write: PEN SOCIETY, (H.41) Choriey, Lancs, England.____________ SAN DIEGO CHARGERS. Four tickets for each four games. $75 must sell 892-3454.__________________________ STEEL BUILDINGS factory direct Custom fabricated in Arizona to your needs. Contractor/dealer inquiries welcome. Bunger Pipe & Steel, Inc., 6112 W. Buckeye Rd.. Phoenix, AZ 85043 1-936-7t81._________________ WHOLESALE! Best flashing arrow sign, $359 complete. (Four) slight paint damaged signs, $297 Lighted, no arrow, $263 Non-lighted $199 Factory: 1(800)423-0163. a n y tim e (N o t ropotessed).________________________ Personal ADOPTION: New Jersey couple, loving, secure, well-educated, wants to adopt a white baby. All expenses plus. Call collect .201-891 2860 or local. 863-4263 H eal E state______ 15 MINUTES from ASU. Two bedroom 14k bath condo. Enclosed patio, covered parking, A/C and lots more 44th street and Oak $62,500 263-9456 BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom two bath condo with split floor plan for privacy Washer, refrigerator, and stove included Excellent security, overlook ing pool and tennis court Located at 540 N Main 3 miles from ASU Assume FHA loan w ith no Q u a lify in g , low d o w n payment call Vfeian Kelley Trade Winds Realty «2-9200 o r home 988 9830 CUSTOMIZED TOWNHOUSE, two bed room, two bath, pool, spa, barbecue, 1Yt miles to ASU, $77,900. Sharon Bart hel, 839-2600 ENERGY EXPERTS home. 14 W. Palmcroft Drive, 4 bedroom, workshop, darkroom, in shady, mature Date Palm Manor, $112,500. Realty Advisers 838-1800, Barbara Grant 839-7786. FOUR BEDROOM one bath house plus guest house 14k miles from ASU $70,000 terms flexible 254-3520. LOVELY TWO bedroom with family room just south of campus. Totally refurbished. $74,900 immediate occu­ pancy. Leslie or Rick, John Hall and Associates 839-5827.________________ MUST SELL, by owner, 1V5 miles to ASU. Two bedroom two bath condo. $11,000 S.F. W/D, re frig e ra to r, microwave, pool, jacuzzi, raquetbali, low down, FHA assumable, 829-7544 Ron. SEMI-CUSTOM THREE bedroom, 2Vi bath, 2400 sq. ft., pool, air, evap. cooler, solar, Vi acre, 1V2 miles from ASU. 11K under appraisal, $132,000. McCliniock/Broadway. 968-7339 1822 E. Broadmor. By owner.______ TWO STORY townhouse excellent con­ dition two miles from ASU. Two bedroom one bath perfect for college students or couple. Beautiful grounds, quiet, pool. By owner 483-2691 $48,500 UNIVERSITY SHADOWS. Lovely three bedroom, two bath, townhouse with private location in complex. Beehive fireplace, skylights, community pool, te n n is c o urts. $63,500. Owner motivated to sell. Realty Advisers 838-1800, Barbara Grant 839-7786 eves. ASU WEST Low down, no qualifi­ cation, three bed­ room two bath, easy care yard, w /gorgeous pool. Close to golf and tennis $89,000 FORD PROPERTIES. Ask for Lorin 994-0101 or 945-4422. R o o m m a te W anted CLEAN RESPONSIBLE female room­ mate to share two bedroom two bath apt. $198 per month and half utilities. Broadway and Hardy pool etc. Availa­ ble August 10th, call Kim 437-9129 or Carla 9 « 9512. _______________ FEMALE LIVE-IN for lady in wheel chair. Beautiful Phoenix home, private room and bath. Room .and board 4 salary 998-2075. _______________ FEMALE TO share home with female $180 — 16 utilities. Non smoker Near ASU 253-1210 254-4187._____________ FEMALE TO share home with females, nonsmoker near ASU $180 plus utilities 253-1210.____________________ _ MALE-FEMALE roommate with own bed and bathroom Pool, Jacuzzi, tennis court, washer, dryer, air condttoning $210 per month plus half utilities. 839-3199._________________ MALEFEMALE to share three bedroom, two bath home Fireplace, office. AC. plus swamp cooling, large backyard, five miles. ASU $218 per month plus vy utilitie s Reliable, non-smoker. 25-35 preferred Call Barb 437-1783. ROOMMATE WANTED, female 48th street and Baseline area $225 per month plus utilities call 437-3644 ROOM AVAILABLE, nonsm oker. graduate preffered. walk to ASU Call 894 1612_______________ SINGLE MOTHER seeks female room­ ate 48th and Broadway area Three bedroom townhouse $250 per month 431-0197 STUDENT TO share furnished house near ASU $240 mcl utilities 894-1485 or 966-2076 TWO MATURE, considerate roommates wanted to share spacious townhouse Four bedrooms, pool, washerfdryer $170 month plus %fc utilities 839-7907 Two studious (MBA and Law) female roommates' EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations. Will perfect your grammar, word choice, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph construction, organization, etc., for best-expression of your ideas. Professional, inexpensive. Susan. M A .834-6038 MOVING SERVICE for students, free estimates, daily service, Dan 267-9326. REPAIR ANY make or model, ten % discount on labor with student i.D. JMC Import Auto Repair 1139 E. Curry Rd Suite 12 Tempe 966-4541. 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 of all types. Word Processing North Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.____________________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0802 ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate. $1.15 per page. Word processing available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie 968-9166 ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373.__ ASU TYPING Center, fast, pro­ fessional. accurate word processing. Same day service. 967-0900 CANDY'S ACCURATE fast and de pendable typing and word processing service. Excellent qualifications Re asonable 956-7699. _ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Selectric. $1.20 per page. Cheri 967-3747 evenings__ EXPERT TYPING. $1.25 per double spaced page, spelling checker available, rush jobs welcomed. Val, 9941634. EXPERT WORD processi ng/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 8388027.______________________ FAST ACCURATE typing IBM selectric $1.50 per page call 6/10 p.m. Nancy 971-1805 FAST RETURN Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar Accuracy guaranteed Joan. 839-0772. JUST YOUR type! ...Word Processing $1.50 per page, double spaced letter quality printing. Call Cyndi 953-3621.__ NORTHWEST PHOENIX, qua lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938 3397 _ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing reports, theses, papers, letters, mailings, etc. Rush Jobs okay 945-0058 evenings________ _________________ PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESS­ ING, Term papers, resumes, etc.,$1.25 Double spaced page, call Shirley Schollmeyer, 8318598.______________ SUSIE TYPES Fast, reasonable, close lo ASU. 8288845.___________________ TYPING 9682186_________________ TYPING DONE theses, term papers, resumes, etc Will pick up and deliver Kathy 982-5625.___________________ TYPING IN my home rates 8985925 anytime Reasonable WORD PROCESSING - typing Term papers, tape transcription, resumes etc Phyllis. Tempe-Mesa 8348816 Kathy, Scottsdale 991-4595 WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers Rush jobs welcome Nancy. 830-5572 TYPING ASU TYPING CENTER Same day service 5 minutes from ASU library Professional Typing «w ord processing «Resumes •T«rm Papers «Theses «O nserrations Phone 967 -09 00 122 i u n iu srsirv M-F 9a m 5p m Summer State Pres» ThuradayjAujustSjJPM SAN DIEGO! DONNY O’BRIENS W IN A TR IP FOR TW O T O SAN D IE G O 3 DAYS, 2 N IG H T S , $100 S P E N D IN G M O N EY D R A W IN G A T M ID N IG H T ^AmericaWfestAirlines $1 DRINKS universal courtesy of t r a v e l DONNY O’BRIENS 222 S. MILL • 968-0527________ J