thursday June | 5,1986 CO state press V o l. 11 No. 2 Arizona State University T em pe, A r iio n e >Copyright, Stete Press, 19 Additional 1,000 student parking spaces available By BRAD HALVORSEN State Frees Writer Summer commuters owning perim eter parking decals will have access to an additional 1,000 parking spaces by Monday, the assistant director of parking and transit said. Richard Landreth said an unexpectedly high volume of vehicles has forced the Department of Public Safety to open Lots 53 and 63, two mostly empty residence hall lots on the ! riorthsideof campus». "We had hoped that opening up the south side of campus (for commuter parking) would handle the demand,” Landreth said. “Obviously it hasn’t been enough.” Lot 53, located on the south side of Stadium Drive across from the University Activity Center, has a capacity of 463 Lot 63, north of Cholla Apartments, can hold up to 520 vehicles. Landreth said the lots possibly could open by Friday. Decal owners should look for information signs at the entrances of these lots for the exact date. „ Landreth said 4,000 to 5,000 vehicles were expected to park on campus this summer, but the actual figure has been 1,000 to 2,000 higher. , ' . . .. “We never know how many of those people who bought perm its back in August are actually going to be here for the sum m er,” Landreth said. “All we can do is guess.” DPS is also attempting to make available to perimeter decal owners Lots 8 and 51, two other residence hall lots, but plans are still tentative, Landreth said. Lot 8 serves McClintock Hall residents. Lot 51 surrounds Manzanita Hall and the three Palo Verde halls. Meanwhile, an experiment by the City of Tempe may force several hundred extra commuters to park their vehicles on campus. . ■ _ Beginning Monday, T au p e officers will issue $10 fines to vehicles parked south of campus in residential areas along 13th, 14th and 15th streets between Mill and McAllister avenues, a trafficbureau spokeswoman said. Until this week, 900 to 1,000 ASU commuters parked on these streets daily, Landreth said. “That’s throwing people into the campus area,” he said. “We’ve had lines the past couple days of people wanting to buy perm its.” Staff photo by K«vtn J. Lartdn ASU security officer Rod Stevens tickets a car in Lot 55 for parking on a red curb. Many students are having difficulty finding a parking spot since Lot 59 was closed for repairs. “I feel sorry for them,” Stevens said. “It’s naturally confusing, but, in two or three days, it will get all straightened out.” Vehicles illegally parked ,on these streets this week received warnings. Only residents displaying parking stickers issued by Tempe can park legally in these areas. If this experiment is successful it will be applied to other city streets, the spokeswoman said. ‘W e had hoped that opening up the south side of cam pus (for commuter parking) would handle the demand. Obviously, it hasn’t been enough.’ — Richard Landreth Perim eter decal owners have been allowed to park this week in six residence hall lots south of Apache Boulevard. These are alternate lots compensating for the temporary closing of Lot 59. Lot 59, ASU’s largest parking lot, will be closed for repaving and improvements until August 14. Landreth said the six lots — Lots 17 East, 25,35,37,38 and 39 — surrounding Octillo, Mariposa and Sahuaro halls have been “completely full” since summer school began on Monday. Lot 55 a perimeter lot located on the southwest corner of Sun Devil Stadium, also has been filled by early morning, he said. Commuters can upgrade their decal and park in gateaccess lots, Landreth said. For $13, an owner of a perimeter sticker can gain access to Lots l and 3 on the southwest end of campus or Lot 42 on the southeast side. A refundable $10 deposit is required for the key card. For $9, a perimeter sticker can be upgraded for access to Lot 40, south of Lot 42. No key card deposit is required. Upgraded decals will be valid until August 15. Lot 59 has been closed for the summer forinnovations and repaving. The campus’ largest lot will reopen in late August. ASU summer enrollment tops 12,500 mark for first session By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Prees Writer ASU has one of the largest sum m er populations in the nation, with the first session enrollment currently at 12,552 students, the director of summer sessions said Wednesday. Denis Kigin said be expects the enrollment to increase by 1,000 or 1,100 students next week when the college of education begins its delayed five week sum m er session. He said the number could reach 14,000. “We’re 25 people ahead of last years enrollment a t this tim e,” Kigin said. V Ï c He said he could not tell how many students were in a particular class standing because the summer enrollment figures are not broken down due to the complexity of the task. There are several reasons why ASU's summer population is larger than many . other universities, he said. “One reason is that we’re located in a large metropolitan area,” Kigin said. “That is a great advantage. We have a lot of* commuters.” Kigin said because of the size of the facilities on campus, ASU is able to offer more comprehensive and complete course offerings than m any other of the universities around the country. Another po6titive thing about ASU is that all the classrooms are air-conditioned, he said. However, the main reason the population is so large is because all students pay the same amount in tuition regardless of where they have residency. “We have a lot of out-of-state students at ASU,” he said. “It’s particularly good for those doing grad work. They can take 12 credit hours a t only $60 a credit. And it's only $60 for everyone.” Kigi« said he is pleased that the University does not charge out-of-state tuition during the summer, because it would be difficult to identify the out-of-state students in the short amount of tíme summer school is in session. “I hope it stays that way forever,” he said. The second session enrollment will be approximately 9,400 students. “The second session is always smaller,” he said. “We had 9,351 last year so it should be around that figure." Last year’s first-session figure was 13,650 students,. Poltergelets have moved to Phoenix with the Freeling family. Save your money and go see “Top Gun.” Page 6. ASU weekend weather ‘4,* % ’’ '.’¿ f a ' ” , K&v, i* Smoking on shcraft should be abolished for the comfort of ail. Editorial. Page 4. * -f dS'-t je J v rC ASU gymnastics coach stresses recruitment efforts to compensate for the loss of Dan and Dennis Hayden, who are leaving school to train for the 1968 Olympics. Page 11. Snoopy and all the Peanuts characters will be on stage this month at ASU’s Lyric Opera Theater. Page 7. Sports fans ]ust don’t root for the underdog like they used to. Column. Page 13. Bloom County. . . . . . v, • • • • • - ............ ............... ® Classified......................................... Entertainment............ | , . .................. 7 Nation/world . . . . . . . . . i .................................... 2 Opinion......................................................... Police report............... — ........ ........... * Sports. ..., ....... ................................... 11, ASASU officers will spend the summer working on the budget and talking to other departments on campus. Rage 3. - Sunny and hot through Monday with highs peaking at 110 degrees on Sunday. Lows in the lower 80s. 1* 4 Thursday, June 5,1966 Page g n a t i o n / w o r a l d r i z o n a Hostage's w ife to send taped plea to Lebanon Sikhs go on rampage; seven people injured Tax reform bid may net Phoenix new stadium East Phoenix shootout results in death of 3 BATAVIA, N.Y. (AP) —The brother of kidnapped journalist Terry Anderson has made a videotape telling of his failing fight with cancer, in hopes that it “might strike a chord of compassion” with Anderson’s Lebanese captors, their sister says. Glenn Anderson made the tape in a New York hospital where he is being treated, Peggy Say said in a telephone interview Wednesday. She said the tape will be sent to Lebanon, where Anderson, chief Middle E ast correspondent for The Associated Press, has been held hostage since March 16,1965. “ It was, like so much we’ve done, a desperate hope that they might respond or that he might strike come chord of compassion in them,” Mrs. Say said from her home in Batavia. “When I asked Glenn Richard if he wanted to do it he was very enthusiastic. He said, ‘you know, anything to bring Terry home. ’ “It was very (hard for him to do),” said Mrs. Say. “He did not have a good day after the recording of the tape because of the emotions. ” AMRITSAR, India (AP) — Sikh militants went on a rampage Wednesday in the Golden Temple during an anti­ government rally on the second anniversary of the Moody army assault on their holiest shrine. One man was killed and seven people were injured. About 200 militants arm ed with swords, knives and iron bars began attacking members of a volunteer force guarding the temple as the rally drew to a dose. Police and security forces entered the temple complex to break up the melee. But the militants who led the rampage — including the widow of the man •shot while assassinating Prim e Minister Indira Gandhi—managed to escape. More than 5,000 Sikhs attended the rally at the temple, where they d e n o u n ced . the governm ent and demanded the ouster of Punjab’s chief minister. The rally frequently was interrupted by shouts of, “We will create Khalistan,” the name given to a separate state demanded by radical Sikhs. PHOENIX (AP) — Tax reform legislation being debated in Congress includes a few major favors for Arizona courtesy of the state’s two senators, a Phoenix newspaper reported today. The tax reform bill includes language allowing tax-exempt bonds to be used for financing part of the Central Arizona Project and a stadium in Phoenix, The Arizona Republic reported. The paper said Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and Sen. Dennis DeConcini, DAriz., were responsible for getting the language into thé bill, but the two senators had different attitudes toward publicity for their idea. “1 think it’s better that we don’t discuss any of the sections of the bill that affect Arizona,” said Goldwater, who is retiring at the end of the year. “Let’s just get.it done. . . I don’t want to discuss it.” But DeConcini gladly applauded the CAP provision and said Goldwater was chiefly responsible for getting it through. In December, the House slashed a similar provision from an earlier taxreform bill. PHOENIX (AP) — Three men were shot to death at a Phoenix apartm ent early Wednesday, two of them by the resident of the apartm ent who had been mortally wounded, police said. According to police investigators, the gunbattle erupted at about 12:26 a.m. at an apartm ent occupied by Bill Surlock, whose age was not available. Surlock and two other men, whose identities were not immediately available, were killed, police said. Taken into custody were Jimmy Lucas, 38, and Steven Scarborough, 33, both of Phoenix, according to police. Investigators said they did not know what started the argument among the five men, who apparently knew each other. The shootout began, police said, when one of the men shot Surlock, who then pulled his gun and shot two of the men to death. Surlock, bleeding profusely from his wound, jumped off the second-floor apartm ent’s balcony in an effort to catch Lucas and Scarborough, police said, and collapsed in the parking lot. He died later at the Maricopa Medical Center. flSU STUD6NTS •STUDIOS «1 BDRMS «2x2 starling from $310 IN T H E LIT T LE A R C H E S SH O P P IN G C E N T E R S a les Rentals R epairs B a n d Instrum ents A cce sso rie s S h eet M usic, Etc. "Rent now at summer rate or reserve for fall!!" Pool • Jacuzzi • Contemporary Color Schemes • Cable T V Laundry • W ithin Walking Distance from A S U 968*2310 122 O U T D O O R - A R I Z O N A QUALI TY A Jtoval Robbins a HRVDCN PIACC APIS. E . U n iversity D r., T e m p e 625 Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. six days UJ. 1st S t, Tempe * M S 5444 outdoor clothing a * WE HAVE THE CLOTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR OUTDOOR ARIZONA l if e s t y l e ^ MEN& WQMEN HILTON VILLAGE 6107 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., SCOTTSDALE • 483-8893 G R A N D O P E N IN G $f Ju n e 8! at 227 W . U niversity in T e m p e ^ É (2 Blocks West of Mill) Help us fill up our new store Paying cash for summer clothes BUFFALO E X C H A N G E D 3 times the space 3 times the inventory Plenty of parking 1 Page 3 ASASU officers to complete budget, establish contacts By PATRICK J. KUCERA State Press Editor Associated Students of ASU officers will spend the summer “opening channels of communication with other departments” and finishing the budgeting processes in preparation for the arrival of fall students, the new ASASU president said. Chris Cummiskey said the summer is traditionally used by the four new officers as a way of working out problems that may occur during the other semesters. “There is quite a bit of work to be done,” Cummiskey said. He said ASASU is taking a new approach in dealing with other departments on campus and wants to interact with those areas that provide vital services to students. “I am meeting with just about everyone on campus, anyone that may be in a position of importance,” he said. Cummiskey said he has spoken with ASU President J. Russell Nelson, many of the university vice presidents and Athletic Director Charles Harris. “What I am saying to each of those people is that things have changed up here and we want to be able to pick up the phome and they will feel comfortable in talking with us,” Cummiskey said. He said that up to this point, there was very little communication between ASASU YAHW EH and other departments on campus. During the summer, the Senate and Supreme Court are not in session, but the four executive officers meet on a regular basis to discuss problems, Cummiskey said. “We have regularly scheduled meetings,” he said. “We get a better idea of what is going on and what we are doing.” Cummiskey said the biggest concern for the summer is the budget preparation process which must be completed because, “the end of the fiscal year comes on June 30,” he said. Involved in that budget process is a number of budget changes and alterations that must be included, Cummiskey said. Although the executive officers of ASASU have the power to make major revisions in policy and budgetary m atters, Cummiskey said he does not see any outstanding changes this summer. “The executive committee has the power to change things, but I think we will wait to make any major changes until the Senate comes back into session,” he said. Besides working with the budget and formalizing procedures, Cummiskey said ASASU also will be trying to fill a number of student positions on staff. “I think it is important to know that we are going to be here all summer,” he said. That Other Book Store YAHWEH (pronounced Y«h-Wty)l The most powerful and sacred Name in ex­ istence) Why has the Name been hidden for centuries? Is it the KEY which un­ locks ancient wisdom and universal knowledge? 3123 S. Mill Ave. Tempe, AZ 85282 DR. JO SE PH JEFFERS, world-famous prophet, author, lecturer and expert on the Divine Name, the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Great Pyramid. Lost Continents, the Bermuda Triangle and World Prophecy, has the answers you may be seeking. For startling revelations, send $1 donation to cover literature and postage costs to: Yahweh Kingdom City. P.O. Box 2076, Sun City. A Z 85372. GET GREAT LOOKS! 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June 5,1986 I wouldn't want to belong to any club that would accept me as a member. —Groucho Marx I e d i t o r i a o p i n i o n l __________________ . F a c u lty C lu b c a n w a it The idea of a “Faculty Club” on campus is a good «me. The faculty and staff on this campus do need a place to enjoy a meal or relax after a long day of teaching or research. Nevertheless, the current handling of the d u b proposal is dismal and the should be reviewed. e Many inconsistencies arose when ASU President J. Russell Nelson and Richard Jacob, a member of the club’s task force, gave a status report on the club to the Arizona Board of Regents. First of all, the issue of alcohol needs to be addressed by ASU and the regents. It is clearly an inconsistent policy when the faculty would be allowed to have strawberry m argaritas with lunch on campus, ye? students do not have a tavern in the MU to have a beer and a chili dog after class or work. This will be a double standard. Meanwhile, many other universities have both a Faculty Club and student bar. Secondly, regent Tio Tachias told the board that many ASU faculty were “adament” about having students pay for part of the club. Any faculty member who believes students should be responsible for capital costs for rennovation or construction of a building to house the new club suffers from the dillusion that students are responsible for the pleasures of ASU professors. Until those faculty members step forward and present a good case, they can walk to Sub Stop for a cold one just like everone else. Lastly, the idea of the club exclusively being for the more prominent on campus destroys the belief that this club is to promote “comradery” on campus. Considering the number of people on campus who make ASU tick, we wonder just which faculty and staff members will be allowed in the club. It needs to be made clear which members of the population on campus will be eligible to enjoy our new club. Until these important issues have been sufficiently addressed, the Faculty Club should be put on hold. R o ses a n d R a sp b e rrie s Roses to the parking services department for the repaving of Lot 59. ASU has waited a long time for this and we will finally have a place to park without the fear of destroying all four shock absorbers. Raspberries to the parking services departm ent for not having enough information displayed telling students where to park since Lot 59 was closed. Very few people, especially those who always park on the north side of campus, knew where lots 17,36,37 and 38 were. Roses to the Arizona Board of Regents for allowing ASU to file an application with the Federal Communications Commission requesting a license for a classical music station on campus. ASU, if it receives the license, will fill the void left by the conversion of KONC-FM to some programmed “mellow music.” With the new station, KAET-TV will be able to simulcast many specials which will benefit the community. Raspberries to those heartless people who continue to leave their dogs in the car with the windows rolled up. Temperatures can reach up to 180 degrees in a sealed vehicle and kill our canine friends. Maybe these people should have to stay in a car on a sunny, summer Phoenix day and see the torture animals go through. Raspberries to the ASU library system which continues to close library doors at regular hours during exam week. On the Saturday before spring finals got underway, the library locked its doors tight at 5 p.m. Is this the “excellence in education” ASU officials have been talking about? If you have to take a final exam in your summer school class in four weeks, think about another place to study late at night — Noble and Hayden Libraries will probably be closed. Rejection of welfare state essential Editor: Absolutely crucial for our survival as a free and orderly society is our ability to deal effectively with such key problems as crime, drugs, abortion; sexual promiscuity, sexual perversion, the disintegration of the family and the pitiful degradation of selfreliance and independence. These problems all exist primarily because of the misusage of our Constitution whereby we are exiling traditional religion from government, including the public schools, while suffering an ever-expanding welfare state. Our attempts to come to grips with such problems are myriad and sincere but they are almost daily being proven completely futile and even sometimes our efforts are actually harmful. We tend to promote such problems by subsidizing them and by blaming society rather than by encouraging personal responsibility. If we continue to deal ineffectively with such problems as just listed, we will certainly experience chaos and eventually we will all be living in a dictatorship. However, if we make a commitment to values such as those inherent in the Ten Commandments and reject, out of hand, the planned economy and the welfare state, we will become again a truly great and universally respected country. W. P. Shofstall ASU Emeritus Professor Smoking on airplanes needs to be extinguished When someone pays their hard-earned money to purchase an airline ticket, he or she expects a somewhat comfortable ride from city to city, free of but the slightest of inconveniences. Unfortunately, these flights are often turned into nightmares for many people who cannot stand nor tolerate cigarette smoke billowing from the seat next to them. It is now time for all airline flights to become smoke-free and eliminate one more concern for many people who regularly fly the major airlines. Smoking is hazardous to a person’s health and evidence is mounting that “second-hand” smoke is also dangerous. Those who think smoking is something they have to do on an airline maintain that no smoking sections are provided on all planes and therefore, there is no reason to complain. However, one has missed two major points if his or her excuse for smoking is thatothers can sit somewhere else. Many flights are completely booked and those who catch the flight at the last minute may be forced to sit in a smoking section. Just because a person did not purchase his ticket 30 days before the flight and get his boarding passes two weeks before the plane leaves does not mean he or she should be force to inhale the smoke of others. Also, anyone who has taken a beginning physics or chemistry course knows that all gaseous substances spread themselves out to fill the area. SUM M ER S T A T E PRESS P A T R IC K J. K U C E R A Editor Reporter«: Brad Halvorsen, Carri L. M itchell. Cin dy Pearlman f porta: B o b Heiler. Ca ro l Boos Photographer. Kevin J. Larkin Circulation: Stanley Row ley Advertising Representatives: D anielle Carbone, Am y Fellner, Jennifer Hughes, Tom Hutchison. M ark Peterson, C raig W acaser The Sum m er State Press is published Tuesday and Thursday during the summer sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, A Z 65287 Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572. PROFESSIONAL STAFF B R U C E ITU LE Manager of Student Publication s Secretary J O A N N A O LO A N I Prod uction M anager R O B E R T S. SZ O R A D I Adm inistrative Asst. S A L IM A K E E Q A N Asst. Pro d uctio n Mgr. R A N D Y P O O L E R A cctng. C le rk Q IN Q E R T R U M B A U E R Com p. Supervisor D IA N A B R U B A K E R Receptionist S U S A N H EITIN G Paste-up Techn ician M A R K M cK IN N E Y The Sum m er State Press is the o nly new spaper e xclu siv e ly published for and circulated on the A S U cam pus . The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A S U adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. The smoke does not magically stop and dissipate because the Civil Aeronautics Board says all airplanes must provide sections for those of us who don’t smoke. Those who are allergic to smoke must suffer for many hours on a flight because a human smokestack has a uncontrollable craving to ‘1light one up. ” If a smoker cannot put out the cigarette for a few hours, he or she obviously has a serious addiction problem and should seek medical attention. The major airlines should not offer discounts or promotional fares to those who smoke. In order to guarantee the smoker doesn’t say he is a non-smoker just to qualify for the lower airfare, he or she will have to sit in a no, smoking section. If the airlines institute this policy, maybe many smokers w illhavetolearn that their nasty habit is something they will have to do without when flying. Otherwise, they can drive their cars. LETTER PO LICY The Summer State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any submissions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style.* Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given. S en d le tte rs to: Letters, Sum m er State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Or bring them to the newspaper's front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. 12311 Thurjda^June^iÇj®^ Summer State Frei» University police reported the following incidents during the 48-hour period ending a t 7 n.m. Wednesday: . □A female juvenile was arrested early Tuesday afternoon aft«* a w arrant check confirmed that her parents had reported her as a runaway, policé said. An officer witnessed the 18-year old girl and her 14 yearold acquaintance hitchhiking in front of police headquarters along University Avenue. He became suspicious because of their youthful appearances. The 16-year-old was turned over to authorities a t Mesa Police Department. □ Four windows were broken at Sahuaro Hall between 11 a.m. Sunday and Tuesday morning, police said. Numerous golf balls and a baseball were found in the immediate area. Police have no suspects. Total damage was estimated at $100. □An ASU employee reported receiving three consecutive annoying phone calls Monday afternoon from a person who had a childlike voice, police said. The calls were not threatening, the employee said. She was advised by police to call the Mountain Bell business office and make a complaint if the calls continued. □A tinted glass window in Room 220 of the Architecture Building was found broken late Tuesday night, police said. There were no suspects or signs of criminal damage. A storm most likely blew the window out, police said. Total damage was estimated a t $400. □An ASU student reported that his black leather wallet was stolen at approximately 10:20 a.m. Monday from Room 301 in the Technology Building, police said. — BRAD HALVORSEN Record amount of cash gifts helps colleges the College Press Service NEW YORK CITY — Gifts to the nation’s colleges and univ ersities reached a record $6.32 billion last year, . footing about $516 of the average student’s education costs, the Council for Financial Aid to Education reports. A nd th e b u s in e s s community, for the first time, became the largest d o n o r. As a g ro u p ,"’ corporations gave $1.57 billion, which was 23.8 percent m ore than the ■ previous year. Many hope the increase signals a trend in private support that could allay the damamge done to college programs by recent federal and state budget cuts. “Business is responding (to government cuts) by taking a larger role,” says council president John Haire in the report. In ail, private donations covered about 6.6cpercent of the $7,801 schools spent on the average student in 198485. Private generosity hasn’t been that high since 1950, when gifts compromised 9.6 percent of college costs. Donations, moreover, rose at a faster rate — 12.9 percent — than the Higher Education P ric e Index, which measures the cost of goods and s e rv ic e s purchased by colleges and universities. The Higher Ed Price Index went up by 6.7 percent last year. B ut not all cam pus p rogram s benefit from corporate support. F a c u lty a t In d ia n a University, for instance, are co n cern ed th a t a disproportionate amount of its foundation’s money is specified for athletics and programs linked to specific business interests. IU’s proposed clinical s c ie n c e b u ild in g , fo r instance, a lread y had accumulated $7.5 million in pledges, while other priority projects such as a theater building and a cultural center have yet to win significant funding. Indeed, businesses donate mostly to meet th e ir‘own needs for graduate-level engineers and “business majors. * In tern atio n al B usiness Machines, one of the largest corporate donors, gave $55 million in 1965 to business, engineer - an d physical science programs. A nd t h e A m e r ic a n E lectronics A ssociation reports record support of its education fund _last year, despite the industry’s recent downturn. By March of Dimes DEFECTS FO U N O M O N B B M HAreYHOUR Thursday, 5.1986 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY A tip ! n ew . SHAHSA Horn p xm u m A n m u ss MATtPPM. IDEAL INVESTING H! pnerm»f* MSP. ¥ m ? Bearne w e e WHY? OPUS/ me up/ ters so/ HUP/HUP/ ------------ metopece comuess m u iers just m e it a m i un ANPù o s M m m msomfo p epoezze- f/Z/MMN tf& f ANO U e,F!B. POOL, FANS ANO FALSIFY SO AS NOT TO60 TO pentr o f pvsuc fu n k . IMAGINE OWNING AN INVESTMENT that is practically worry free. Close proximity to ASU, provides a ready source of renters year- round. 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Just look at the example chart below to see how much you can make each month donating plasma in safe, easy visits. Then call for an appointment. Come in from th e h eat and m ake cold ca sh for th e sum m er! 1 £ a 4 W EEK 1st visit ima •JO •to •10 •10 calendar week 2nd visit in * calendar week •20 •20 •20 •20 New Donor Bonus •2 Donor Referral •3 •3 •3 •3 •33 •33 •33 •33 Weekly Totals Exam ple am ount you earn . earn In each calendar m onth * l o 4 university plasm a center Associated Bioscience of Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone 968-6139 i Summer State Pit»» e n t e r t a in m e n t state press s S h e ia rfc s Lyric Opera open'Snoopy’; Cohen’s ‘Jones’ shows next By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press W riter The bald-headed little boy, his blanket toting friend, the beagle with the over-active imagination and all the “Peanuts” gang will be at ASU for Lyric Opera Theater’s only summer production. '■■-W'-LOT will present the musical-comedy “Snoopy! ! !” June 7,8,13-15 and 20-22. And America’s favorite beagle and all his friends wilitje there. ,, All shows will begin a t 8 p.m. except Sunday matinees, which begin a t 3 p.m. “Snoopy! ! !" is the sequel to the popular musical “Your a Good Man Charlie Brown” and will feature all the favorite characters seen in the daily comic strip, Gina Bridgeman of LOT said. “ It’s a séries of vignettes taken from all the seasons of the year and holidays. There is a lot of music,” she said. The little yellow bird, Woodstock, will also be in the show, but will be played by a puppet. j h e character will fly and will be similar in size with the others. Brian Hall, director of the play, said he felt it is hard for children to understand why Woodstock is bigger. Another m ajo r change in LQT’s produciton is that Snoopy will be dressed in the appropriate dog costume. Bridgeman said most of the productions portray him in white street clothes. “ In our production, he is all dog,” she said. Hall said LOT’S production is more complete in the visual direction, than some of the older productions. “Originally, it (the set) was more abstract. They used blocks. But our theater is very deep and you need scenery,” Hall said. Han said they have constructed a pumpkin patch to house Linus while he is waiting for the Great Pumpkin. The production company went to Holbrook, Az. to get school desks similar to the ones Schultz draws in the strip. He said they have also constructed all the sets to be oversized, so the adults look more like children. Snoopy (Dennis Hensley), Charlie Brown (Zane King), Linus (Harry Sokol), Lucy (D eanna T revino), Sally (Teresa Hattaway) and Peppermint Patty (Tanya Kluck) will look on stage just like they do in newspaper, only larger, Hall says. He said there is at least one song in each of the 11 scenes. Tickets for Snoopy are $9.50, $5 for students and children. They are available at Gammage and Diamonds ticket outlets and at the Music Theater box office one hour before each performance. □ □ □ In addition to the summer production, LOT will offer a season ranging from “Carmen” to some Gilbert & Sullivan to George M. Cohen next year, and season tickets are now available at ASU School of Music. LOT’S fall season will open Oct. 3 with “Little Johnny Jones,” George M. Cohan’s first successful play, which opened in 1904 and previewed Yankee Doodle Dandy. Hall will again direct. Sylvia Debenport will direct the second fall show, Kirke Mechem’s 1980 “Tartuffe,” YO U R T O T A L D IA M O N D & GOLD C EN TER Peppermint Patty (Tanya Kluck), sings to Citarti« Brown (Zana King). Basic seasoif tickets, which include fall and spring shows, are $32.30 for the general public. $20.90 for full-time students. a spirited musical take-off on Moliere’s work. “Tartuffe” will open Nov. 14. The spring season will begin with John Stone Porter’s direction of the Gilbert and *Sullivan “political” satire “ Iolanthe," opening Feb. 20. Debenport will cap the season when she directs Bizet’s immortal tragedy of love and death, “Carmen,” opening April 24. Season tickets on the “Plus” plan, which includes the summer production, are $39.95 for the public, $25.85 for studens. ASU faculty and staff season are $28.50 for the basic plan. “Plus” is $35.25. RAYBAN SALE to 32% OFF M DM W DM (FlCÍDíLD FINE JE W E L R Y ■W E DO OUR BEST TO PROVIDE YOU WITH ANY SIZE AND SHAPE DIAMOND YOU DESIRE - YES! ■WIDE VARIETY OF QUALITIES - YES! ■MORE TO SELECT FROM THAN MANY OTHER JEWELRY STORES COMBINED - YES! ■Y O U MAY PAY MORE FOR THE SAME QUALITY DIAMOND ELSEWHERE - YES! ■W E GUARANTEE LOWER PRICES FOR THE SAME ITEM OF COMPARABLE QUALITY AND VALUE IN THE VALLEY — YES! ■T H E LONDON GOLD SPY SAYS IF YOU DIDN’T BUY FROM US, YOU PAID TOO MUCH - YES! 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H a y d e n Mercado Del la g o Shopping Center Large M etal II 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 Rd. Mon Fri 11-6 Thurs 11-7 Sat 11 5 9 9 1 -4 8 1 4 Christown Mall (By Diamonds) 433-2949 Westridge Mall (By Diamonds) 873-2607 Tower Plaza ; Tempe: 725 S. Rural Rd. (38th St. A Thomas) (Cornerstone) 244-9119 966-5560 ‘Geist II’ th ® W e ’re s o r r y to s a y fc © * 1 G«*5 t\V N€UI BRUSHLCSS AUTOMATIC No Scratching! Chech us out today! + Self Serve • 1201 E. Apache SE Corner o f Terrace & A pache (O n e blk. east of R u ra l) DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS THRIFT STORE 9 am.-9 pm . Monday-Saturday 2131 E. Apache B lv d , Tempe Pa cked W ith Top Q ua lity Used CLOTHING • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE APPLIANCES • KNICK-KNACKS FR EE M EN’S HAIRCUT Som eth in g For EVERYONE! 2131 E Apache Blvd., Tempe DAY No Checks • Open To Public CINDY PEAELMAN State Frees Writer It’s about half into “Poltergeist I I — the Other Side” when you really begin to hope that the Freeling family would die. All of them. Including the cute blond kid who says, “They’re here. They’re back.” Yes, the family from plain old “Poltergeist I” is sitting around in their new Arizona home which is at the time being ransacked by evil spirits. Dad (Craig T. Nelson) is having a beer and trying to figure out what to do when he finally comes up with a great plan. , < __ It is not something simple like GET OUT OF THE HOUSE. Nah. Instead, Dad comes up with à better plan. “We have to go back to the old house,” he says. Great plan. As for a little history, you will remember if you saw “Geist I” that the Freeling’s suburban home is sitting over â cemetery where the builder removed the headstones, but not the bodies. This was thé house where little Carol Anne Freeling (Heather O’Rourke) and her brother Robbie Freeling (Oliver Robin) were sucked into their bedroom closet by a ghost in the form of green slime and taken away. It’s the house where Mom Freeling (JoBeth Williams) was taking a bath and ghost slime came up the drain to attack her. You get the idea. . . . . So yes, as little Robbie in the sequel is being tortured by evil spirits who string him up to the bathroom ceiling by his braces, Dad jets by and announces it’s time to GO BACK TO THE FIRST, HOUSE. Rob’s thrilled. Mom’s thrilled. Dad’s drunk. And no one really knows where little Carol is even though the ghosts TELL the stupid Freelings that they are only after the little psychic girl. And sure, you’re saying, “The first house is gone. It was vaporized at the end of the first movie.” No problem. Dad takes ANDREA MANE & NAIL CO. •Men’s dress-up & leisure from 95< •Durable kids clothing from 65* •Women’s fashions from 95* Apache T h e y ’r e b a c k ’ It’s another hin night tor Robbie and Carol Anno. the entire family down into the underground cave left in a scarred plot of land, destroyed in 1982 by what the film producers describe as “THE MOST VIOLENT EPISODE OF PSYCHIC ACTIVITY EVER RECORDED. ” Swell. The area is now abandoned and desolate, swept constantly by an unearthly wind that whistles down its streets like ghostly laughter. Nice plan. This is “Poltergeist II — the Other Side” which is more of a comedy than a horror story. The film picks up four years after “Poltergeist I” with the Carol Anne Freeling picking up her toy telephone that is ringing in the middle of the night and announcing, “They’re back.” The ghosts are back, but Steven Spielberg, the film’s original director isn’t, and that’s part of the problem. 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Instes an a 11-si his nose begins t the who Best 1 the late was coi DIE.” ( He is “Polter And li Summer Stet« Prêt» BUNDLE'S A c ritic a l g u id e to th e w e e k e n d ’s b e st With no major rock tours coming through town this weekend, one of the best picks can be found inside a cool movie theater. A top gun instructor once told actor Tom Cruise there are only four occupations worthy of a man: “rock ’n’ roll star, president of the United States, actor or jet fighter pilot." Cruise is that last occupation in his new film, “Top Gun” as the aggressive and sometimes overassertive Pete Mitchell a.k.a. “Maverick.” Joining Cruise in the Cockpit of an F-14 is a great character actor, Anthony Edwards, known in “Top Gun” as Goose. With him when he’s off duty is ‘Witness’ ” Kelly McGillis, somewhat irhplausable and wimpy as his physics teacher. Although what you see on the ground isn’t half as good as what’s going on in the air, the flying sequences — real up in the air stuff done by the U.S. Navy — is worth $5. ive left in a lat the film PISODE OF olate, swept m its streets is more of a r years after ng up her toy e night and ilm’s original in this sequal T ] are the Speilberg attention to detail and simple plot surprises. Instead, the complicated sequel meanders on and on. There s an all-seeing Indian character with powers he sucks in through his nose from camp fires. There’s a Freeling grandmother who begins to tell of a Freeling heredity secret, but never quite tells the whole story. Best of all there is the evil character called Kane played by the late Julian Beck, who died from cancer just after the film was completed. He scream s at the Freelings: “YOU WILL DIE.” Original dialogue. He is just about the only worthwhile and scary part of “Poltergeist II.” And he’s dead. ■■ 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 4 1 1 1 li 730 S. MILL Corner Mill A University Ave. CALVINWINECOOLERS «* ANDRECHAMPAGNES no* MEISTERBRAUBEER t* PLAYBOYUsed Magazine Upcoming: Eddie Murphy will play for a “mature audience only” next Wednesday at the Coliseum at 8 p.m. I Tickets: $17.50 and $15 at the Coliseum or Diamonds I outlets. Also tickets are available for Bob Dylan and Tom I Petty who bring their Australian tour to the Coliseum I at 8 p.m. on June 18. Tickets: $17.50 or $15 at the I Coliseum or Diamonds box offices. $1.88 $2.97 $1.88 $ .94 COOL 0FF| with the iMemorialUnion Food Service Summer Hours Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream , A d ult M agazines. Groceries. Ice. Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. P A S T A 967-9079 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. ;. LaserType •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters •Theses •Dissertations ASU’s Lyric Opera T heater will present “ Snoopy!!! ” this weekend. (See story on page 7). Rock group Tangerine Dream plays the Mesa Ampitheatre at 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets: $15 at the Mesa Ampitheatre or Diamonds outlets. Iro w 5 ö m )-J 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. La Cuisine. 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. |Mau*icopa R ooi 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. LU *'N S take kintare 6:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 9 6 6 -2 0 3 9 W EEKEN DS 933 E. U n iv e rs ity S I* . 108 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. S A T E L L IT E #1 (Farm er) 7:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. M a r c h of D i m e s ■ M H M R T H MFECTS FOUNOAHONW M U S A T E L L IT E *2 (E ng ine ering ) 7:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Terrace Road. Apartments F R E E M O V IE w ith th is c o u p o n a n d a r e c o r d e r r e n t a l a t o n ly $ 5 .9 5 GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL FRI , SAT., SUN. AND HOLIDAYS (PROPER LD. REQUIRED) A n y 2 m o v ie s a n d a r e c o r d e r 8 5 .9 9 7:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. IS w e et a n d S o u r P ork F rie d R ic e N ow A vailab le in The G rill IW m MON. THROUGH THURS. EXCEPT HOUDAYS (with this coupon) (PROPER ID REQUIRED) Video Scope LIQUORS • MKT. 968-2soo 3121 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE 950 S. Terrace Rd. N.E. 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P a s c lo ASU SUMMER SESSIONS r 1 Presents At GAMMAGE CENTER SUMMERFUN 1986 • Five On-Cam pus Entertainment Events For Your Summer Pleasure • Five Discounted Events — For A SU Summer Session Students with Validated I.D. • Four Discounted Events — For ASU Faculty and Staff SPECIAL EVENT ________________ T H E _________________ PHILADELPHIA __________ ORCHESTRA J^dREATH M YSTERY TH EATRE R I C C A R D O M .U T I , M U S I C D I R E C T O R Saturday, Ju n e 28 • 8 p.m. EXPERIENCE THE BEST Tickets: $6.00 G e n e ra l Adm ission $3.00 A S U S um m er S e ssio n Students and-ASU Faculty and Staff T h u rsd a y , Ju n e 5 * 8 p.m . Program is scheduled to include Sym phony No. 4 in B Hat major, Op. 60. Beethoven, and Sym phony No. 4 in E minor, Op. 98, Brahms. Tickets: $28, $26 T h e p e o p le w h o b rin g yo u A s k D r. S c ie n c e & H o m e m a d e R a d io are c o m in g y o u r way. "n o t h in g 's a n y funnier than D u c k 's Breath " — S e a ttle P o s t I n te llig e n c e r A S U S p r in g S e m e s te r a n d S u m m e r S e s s io n s S tu d e n ts m ay p u r c h a s e tw o tic k e ts fo r h a lf p ric e w ith p re s e n ta tio n o f a v a lid a te d I D. c a rd A S U F a c u lty an d S ta ff re c e iv e tw o tic k e ts at a $ 2 -p e r-tic k e t d is c o u n t. This concert is sponsored in part by Cam pbell Soup Com pany and Sperry Corporation SEE NATIO NAL Friday, Ju n e 1 3 * 8 p.m. Warren Miller, the forem ost ski photographer in the world, points his cam eras at a lot of skiers, normal and otherw ise From the Tasman G la c ie r in New Zealand to Les A rcs in France, from helicopter skiing in Canada to innertube racing in Wyoming, from hundred-foot cliff jum ps in Squaw Valley to Piston B u lly races in Alaska, Ski Tim e is an entertaining film of what winter is all about. Saturday, Ju ly 12 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $6.00 G eneral Adm ission $3 00 A S U Sum m er S ession Students and A S U Faculty and Staff T h e rip-roairing co m e d y show that will knock you out o f your seat, presented by the most widely acclaim ed improvisational theater com pany in the country. Don't miss it. Tickets: $6.00 G eneral Adm ission $3.00 A S U S um m er S e ssio n Students and A S U Faculty and Staff SIDE STREET STRUTTERS ALSO THIS SUMMER... Arizona State University & Robert S. Garner Attractions, Jnc. Present At Phoenix C ivic Plaza Thursday, Ju n e 1 9 * 8 p.m. S it back, relax and be prepared for an evening filled with delights of this truly Am erican art form played by Am erica's cham pionship D ixieland jazz band . the S id e S treet Strutters! Tickets: $6.00 G eneral Adm ission $3.00 A S U Sum m er Session Students and A S U Faculty and Staff MARY MARTIN CAROL CHANNING PETER MARSHALL In KEENE CURTIS THf «W*** Jun e 11fJu n e 15 • 7 perform ances July 29-August 3 • 8 perform ances N o Discount These events are presented Tickets available at the Gammage Box Office (965-3434) and at all Diam ond’s Box Offices Page 11 Praaa stale press Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes; I’m afraid it’s time for goodbye again. — Billy Joel A S U gym nastics will survive loss of Haydens By BOB HEILER S ta te P ress Writer Did you ever notice that when things are too good to be true, they usually aren’t? Don Robinson and the ASU men’s gym nastics team won a national championship this year. Unfortunately, the team is now losing two of the best gymnasts in the United States. As a m atter of fact, ASU is losing them because they are two of the best in the country. Dennis and Dan Hayden are striking out from their academic lives to train for the 1988 Olympic team. “I don’t think they’ll be back,” Robinson said. “I think they'H train for two years without any school obligations.” Obviously, Robinson is happy for the Haydens and wishes them the best. But what will happen to his team without them? Things may not be as bad as they seem. “Obvi