State p ress A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tempe, Arizona Thursday, June 4 ,1 9 8 7 ® C opyright, State Press, 1987 Vol. 12 No. 2 Patterson pleased with new coaching contract By M ICHAEL ROWELL S tate Press Sean L. M otir/State Press Celebrate Palm trees peer through the “Celebration” sculpture located between the Payne and Farm er Buildings ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson can breathe a little easier these days. Patterson, ASU football coach John Cooper and three UA coaches recently were allowed m ulti-year contracts by the Arizona Board of Regents. Patterson received a three-year contract a t an annual salary- of $79,000, and Cooper was given a five-year, $96,600 pact. “I feel very good about it,” Patterson said. ‘‘We now have something we didn’t have before.” Cooper was out of town and could not be reached for comment. At UA contracts were offered to: •Baseball coach Jerry Kindall, a t $55,000 for five years. •Football coach Dick Tomey, at $85,000 for four years. •Basketball coach Lute Olson, who will get $89,250 for five years. In addition, Cooper will receive one month’s salary if the Sun Devils go to a post­ season bowl gam e and two months’ if the team plays in the Rose Bowl. The other coaches will receive sim ilar bonuses for post-season games. Patterson’s contract also includes bonus clauses for game attendance m ore than 7,000 and player-graduation rates. Patterson said the m ulti-year contract will give him greater leverage in recruiting, because the coaches of competing schools with long-term contracts have been better able to guarantee recruits they would rem ain on the team s for consecutive years. “Recruiting really is the nam e of the gam e,” he said. ASU and UA are the last schools in the PAC-10 conference to adopt m ulti-year coaching contracts. Patterson added the contract “gives your wife and kids a chance to breathe a little easier.” Patterson’s salary last year was $72,000. He came to ASU in 1984 from Santa Rosa, Calif., where he was head coach at Santa Rosa Junior College. ASU Athletic D irector Charlies H arris called the m ulti-year contracts “the resolution of a long-standing problem. ” H arris said there a re no current discussions of a m ulti-year contract with baseball coach Jim Brock, but added there was no restriction on when m ulti-year contracts could be offered. Brock has been at ASU for 16 seasons. Under the new contracts, the coaches’ employment m ay be term inated with or without cause. In the event of a Bring without cause, the University will have to pay the coach “liquidated dam ages’’ not greater than the amount remaining in the contract. Causes for term ination include incapacity to perform assigned duties, violation of ath letic conference reg u latio n s an d violation of conflict of interest laws. If a coach term inates a contract a t a tim e that would interfere with the university athletic program , the coach would pay dam ages to the university. The regents also approved an agreem ent allowing ASU to license Sun Devil Stadium for use by an NFL professional football team. ASU President J. Russell Nelson told the Regents the University is not negotiating with anyone at present but would like to make the option available. The regents deferred to July a decision on whether coaches’ reporting of outside income should be changed from w ritten to oral. The regents are expected to amend m ulti­ year contract policy to conform with an NCAA provision that outside sources of income be disclosed orally to a university’s president, athletic director and the president of the university’s governing board. Group w ill study ways to provide effective child care ByBRAD HALVORSEN S tate Press ASU President J . Russell Nelson has appointed a 14-member Child Care Steering Committee to study the most effective ways to provide child care for students, staff and faculty members. The group, tentatively m eeting later this month to discuss initial concerns, hopes to subm it a report to Nelson by the end of the 1987-88 school year, said chairwoman Kathleen Ritchie. The com m ittee will be staffed by students, staff and faculty m em bers. It will study the prospects of future ASU program s, including referral services and on-campus or near-cam pus child-care centers. Ritchie, the director of Child Laboratory Program s and a psychology instructor, said the com m ittee will first look into the child­ care needs of students and employees. It will then create alternative ideas. “Once those alternatives are identified, we’ve been asked to look at policy, legal implications, base facility needs, liability considerations (and) capital operating costs,” Ritchie said. Inside today The com m ittee’s first concern will be to hire an off-campus consultant by late August to assist in the study, Ritchie said. ASU does not offer a complete child care program to students or employees, although two child research and training programs currently offer limited assistance. The Child Development Laboratory accomodates 60 to 65 youngsters from the ages of 3 to 5, Ritchie said. However, available hours are not flexible enough to fit a student-parent’s class schedule. “You really can’t drop your children off on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. while you go to classes,” Ritchie said. “It’s either all day, all morning, or all afternoon.” The child study lab, run by the psychology departm ent, offers a part-tim e preschool for one to three days a week. However, youngsters can attend for only 2% hours a day, Ritchie said. Two recent child-care surveys have been issued on campus. A classified-staff committee survey in March showed that 80 percent of the staff members want some type of child-care facility a t ASUf ASU W EATHER M ostly sunny skies w ith an expected high of 105 degrees. The expected low is 78. The Office of Student Life conducted a 1985 survey that recommended $120,000 be spent to convert a nearby form er school building into a child-care center. A rt C arter, assistant dean of student life, said no action was taken on the proposal, but it was subm itted to Student Affairs for further study. “We knew it was a very expensive proposal,” C arter said. “Anything over $100,000 is expensive. On the other hand, it was a facility, and it was a facility available a t a time when very few facilities were available on cam pus.” The new committee will be comprised of R itchie; W illiam Bond, custodial supervisor; Richard Dagger, associate professor of political science; Estelle Denzin, library assistant; P atricia Gober, geography professor; Rita King, assistant personnel d irec to r; Jo an M oyer, elem entary education professor; Anne Richardson, registrar office supervisor; William Stock, educational psychology professor; Dianne Wigand executive coordinator of the College of Public SLITH ER Y The two-headed kingsnake is one o f the features in the Life Science Building on ty le r Mall Page 7. Kathleen Ritchie Program s; students Charles Fritzley, Daniel Lynch and Rene M enard; and a student yet to be selected. Classified Com ics ______ Entertainment O p in io n ......... . Police re p o rt.. Sports . . . . . . Today.,. . , . . 21 8 .9 4 .3 10 2 Pageg Stele P m » Thursday, June 4; 1987 A little R and R Sean L Mohr/State P ratt Gragg W arren, senior agribusiness m a|or, enjoy« a moment of relaxation a t the fountain near Old Main away from the crowd. today •The Today section is a daily calendar of events Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, happening on campus at Arizona State University. Any Room 15, and fill out a entry form. Entries will not be campus club or organization can submit entries to the taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries will be 1 calendar for publication. Those who wish to submit p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, entiles to the Today section must come to the State Lectures *Professional Excellence for Women seminar will be from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Center for Exectuive Development. For more information, call 965-3441. U n j u i iIM flM i PRO FESSO RS ANNOUNCING S u m m er School P ro fe sso r Publishing a* Let Kinko’s transform your loose class notes, diagrams, reading selections lecture synopses and homework problems into bound class readers, ’ • No charge to you or your department • Low cost to your students <$> • Alternative to library reserve room or copious class handouts • Quick turnaround • W e’ll help organize and assemble materials • Pick up and delivery CALL US FOR M ORE IN FO R M A TIO N •TEM PE I 715 S. Forest OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK T E M P E II 894-9588 ('Cassette duplicating, oversize coping available) 933 E. University 894-1797 M ESA 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 State Press Thursday, June 4,1987 Page 3 R enow ned guitartist dies, friends pay hom age By Th« Associated Press MADRID, Spain — Andres Segovia, whose artistry elevated the guitar from the flamenco tavern to the concert hall, has died a t age 94. Concert pianist Luis Galve, a friend for half a century, said the m aestro died of a heart attack a t 4 p.m. Tuesday while watching television with his wife Em ilia, 51, and son Carlos Andres, 17, a t their home in Madrid. Radio and television stations paid homage by playing recorded works of the man acclaim ed as the greatest classical guitarist of his tim e, who taught him self the instrum ent as a child and em barked on a life’s mission of proving that it belonged on the concert stage. “I was my own pupil and my own maestro” with the guitar, Segovia once told an interviewer. “We have traveled all through life without a single quarrel.” State television said he was “one of the great am bassadors of Spanish music and culture of the 20th century. The Spanish guitar is the best, and M aster Segovia was its prophet.” In a performing career that began in 1909 and continued until a few months before his death, Segovia entranced audiences on five continents with his flawless precision and perfect sound. He told an American interview er in 1980 he had fulfilled the four tasks he assigned him self: “To redeem the guitar from its flamenco associations, to develop a real musical repertoire for it, to travel to all civilized countries and play there in order to gain a following for it and to influence conservatories to take the guitar into their curriculum a t the same dignified level as the piano, the violin, the cello or the voice.” Galve, 79, said Segovia had complained of heart pain since being hospitalized in New York in early April for “cardiac irregularities” while on a U.S. tour. He said Segovia cut the tour short because of his health. The body will lie in state a t the Royal Academy of Fine Arts from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. Thursday before burial in M adrid’s San Isidro cem etery, Galve said. Culture M inister Javier Solana called Segovia “one of the great figures in Spanish 20th century culture: the pride of, as well as an example for, his countrymen. An indefatigable worker and enthusiast, Segovia possessed a vitality as outstanding as his genius. ” Composer Joaquin Rodrigo, who created m ore than 20 works for the his long-time friend, described him as “the best guitarist Spain ever produced (and) a great prom oter of works for guitar.” Segovia, son of a lawyer, said he decided to become a musician a t age 5 after hearing a m ilitary band in the southern city of Granada, where he was horn Feb. 18,1893. Although he studied piano and violin, his great desire was to perform classical music on the guitar, which his parents opposed because the instrum ent was associated with gypsies who played flamenco in taverns. He said he abandoned the violin because his teacher had terrible tone and pitch “and pinched me whenever I played a bad note.”. Few other classical guitarists have earned a gold disc for selling 1 million copies of a recording. Segovia’s included works by Purcell, Scarlatti and Handel. Segovia lived in New York during the 1936-39 Spanish civil war and did not return home until 1952. Two policemen walk away from surveillance plane crash By M IKE BURGESS S tate Press •Two Tempe police officers escaped serious injury Monday when the engine of the departm ent’s new patrol plane failed a t 50 feet and crashed in the desert after taking off on a routine flight check, Tempe police said. Police said pilot Ken Carpenter and police spokesman Roger Clay walked away from the two-seat Kitfox airplane after it crashed in the desert near 56th Street and Elliot Road. The $24,500 surveillance plane, which the departm ent unveiled two weeks ago, suffered minor dam age to the landing gear, propeller and the underbelly. Police report “We had just taken off and the engine just failed,” Clay said. “We ju st cam e back d o w n .. .ra th e r hard.” Woman raped after accepting ride •A 32-year-old Tempe woman was raped a t gunpoint early Tuesday morning after accepting a ride from an unknown m an, Tempe police said. Police said the woman left the Oxbar Tavern, in the 1800 block of E ast Apache Boulevard, with a man who offered to give her a ride when the bar closed a t 1:30 a.m . Shortly after the m an let the woman out, an unknown man driving a late model, two-door Chevrolet, pulled up and asked her if she needed a ride. Police said the woman accepted and once inside the suspect pulled out a sm all silver handgun and drove to a field, south of Price Road in Tempe. The Caucasian suspect was described to be in his early 30s, 5 feet 6 inches, 160 pounds with blond hair and a moustache. 'p h u t*« * O tte rt C H IN ESE RESTAURANT F ine d in in g in a d e lig h tfu l a tm o sp h e r e . Featuring C antonese, M andarin, and Szechuan C uisine. C ocktails & Carry O ut. both BUFFET & GOURMET available A L L Y O U C A N EA T BU FFET lunch 325 dinner 3 " S U M M E R S P E C IA L S fr o m $ 1 " ORDERS TO G O O PEN DAILY 11 a.m .-10 p.m . 1112 E. A PA CH E BLVD. • 829-7939 (Next to Tempe Bowl) TEM PE UKEAPK. LOOKLIKE A FOX. 2 FORI 2 FORI With less than % the calories of ice cream, Penguin’s fro­ zen yogurt fills you up, not out So pig | out at Penguin’s. IRNING STAR BAI l i i SOUTH HAYDEN ROAD, TEMPE, A Z 85281 • 966-1911 And outfox everyone else. Coupon good for a small, med­ ium or large cup of yogurt. V E R Y I0 W © Penguin* Place, 1 986 Topping* extra Not valW w ith any other coupon. LiWpmgaQAiia 3rd & Mill (Hayden Square) ..... Expires: 6-11-87. I o p in io n Page 4 State Press Thursday, June 4,1987 M inim um w ag e increasè m ay threaten students ßirrilCM, WANKS TO OURNBN OFFER,BERV- ye s, w D oug N ew m an G u est C olum nist FRIENPS, FDR / V fcA R SU ieV f GPJENE\iBRVONEAPIECE ÖFTRERE NO The latest, and the m ost devastating, th reat to the financial prospects of college students comes not from die budget axes of either the Reagan or the Mecham adm inistrations. FM LLERTM n IR IS ! R ather, it comes from a proposal currently lingering in the halls of Congress that, if enacted, would raise the minimum wage from its current level of $3.35 to as much as $5.00 per hour. Such an idea is quite tantalizing a t first. However, the long-range implications of such a m easure should appear quite disastrous to anyone who has ever had so much as the first week of ECN 111 or 112. I am continually am used a t the way those with a voice in shaping public policy persist in ignoring the basic tenets of economics with regard to wages and prices. Professor Thomas Sowell of Stanford University once rem arked that asking grown men and women where wages and prices come from is somewhat like asking six-year-olds where babies come from; the answers you will receive are equally varied and equally absurd. But ju st as babies a re conceived via a process which would be too controversial if I were to describe it on this page, wages and prices also have a very definite genesis: the laws of supply and demand. The m arket , price of an item is not an arb itrary figure. It is that point where the quantity supplied of a given item equals the quantity demanded of that item . A rtificially raise the price above this point and you will have a surplus; lower the price below this point and you will inevitably have a shortage of the ONE WILL GET AM & /E N B K ì ~ i d Ï GER Pie c e ! X> ; BU T7M T GET AiNAt? MLL MAKE FEWER PIECESTO GOAKXJÑD, fepm m e. KH?.. VA B o th er SO A L O T OF FOLKS WONT GET ANV./ «'r&*,ol c p b ^ , T I k s - t p n ip a iiV * ' R ESTA U R A N T in 0 | ( j J o w n PHOENIX NAVY-5*"OFFICER. South on Central LEAD THE ADVENTURE. Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 TEM PE Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, C hicken Picatta, Veal M arsala ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2-for-1 special. 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 State Press Thursday, Juné 4,1987 Page 7 n ¿ids stress, depression m ultifaceted disorder, m tendt0 h a v e dramatic itortiob. Many o f them are 'om low self-esteem.’ — Steve Dannenbaum ings of stress with something other than I’t deal With stress the way that other hey eat when they are depressed, lonely »» leads to even lower self-esteem and unsaid. igus and stomach, dam age to teeth and dangers to a bulimic woman, said Dr. in who works with bulimics a t the ASU Bowen said about 2,000 women a t ASU may be bulimic. D r. Ilene Rosenstein, a psychologist and the coordinator of the eating disorder program in the center for Counseling and Consultion, added, “When the chem istry gets thrown off, (because of vomiting) your heart becomes irregular and you can have sudden death. ” Rosenstein said Counseling and Consultation offers bulimics additional help. “There is no reason for anyone to suffer,” she said.“The longer someone waits to get help the harder their recovery is.” Rosenstein said that ASU students may be especially prone to bulimia because Arizona’s clim ate is warm and clothing so revealing that it’s harder to conceal extra pounds. She said many students have recently moved here with their fam ilies and are away from the support of extended families and friends and therefore have to find a new way to deal with stress. More information on the Counseling and Consultation program s is available by calling 965-6146. For information on Dannenbaum’s class is available a t 9657296. * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ worked at the center for 15 years, said he iles during regular working hours, “but i gather around to watch and this would ipset a spectator as well, isible,” said Nienaber. “ But some people he fact that snakes are carnivores. They ly diet for the reptiles. ’s reptile display is an opportunity to ; that “busloads of kids” cm field trips are ring aspects of his job. “The live anim als al and education more interesting to the ' 8ft | t this firsthand. “The first tim e 1 saw the a field trip when 1 was in third grade,” be »located in the B-wing of the Life Science ¥ ¥ ¥ If you’re a student, you’re In luck. You can place a 15-word Personal for only a buck. 4 I F rid a y & S a tu rd a y - Ju n e 5 ,6 ,1 2 ,1 3 ,1 9 & 20 a t 8 :0 0 pm S u n d a y M a tin e e s - Ju n e 14 & 21 a t 3 :0 0 pm Directed by Kenneth F. Seipp. Musical Direction by Mark Hanson. All seats reserved - $9.50 for Adults. t$IToo for Studentsl Group rates available. ASU Music Theatre Corner of Mill Avenue and Gammage Parkway in Tempe ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ T ic k e ts a v a ila b le a t th e G am m age B o x O ffic e a n d a ll D illa rd 's B o x O ffic e s . C a ll 965-3434. ¥ ¥ The two-headed kl ng snake Is located at the Life Science Building on Tyler M all. The STATE PRESS is looking for a few salespeople w ho are seriously pursuing a career in advertising and w ould iike to gain professional experience selling advertising. You must be energetic, creative, gregarious, conscientious, dependable as a Rolex, flexible, and have a car in good working condition. ¥ ¥ 965-7572 Call Jackie Eldridge for details, 965-7572, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 1M R GRADUATES GRADUATE STUDENTS & UNDERGRADUATES A career in foreign intelligence requires an investment of your time and energy. Commence the employment process this summer with tests, interviews and application. Submit your interest form and we will contact you over the summer: CENTRAL IN TELLIG EN C E AGENCY P O B O X 3127 SO UTH EL M O N TE, CA 91733 ■CIA INTEREST FORM Nam e: U n iv e rs ity :. GPA: School A ddress: School Phone:_____ S um m er A ddress: _ C a ll S T A T E PRESS f o r d e ta ils . ¥ ¥ ¥ •¥■■¥■•¥•.y .* .-* -* * * -* -* -* -* M a jo r:_____ If you can juggle an academ ic load and a high pressure job in adver­ tising sa le s... w e want to talk to you today. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ We’r e lo o k in g fo r a d v e rtisin g m a jo rs w ho w an t to g ra d u a te w ith m o re th a n a d e g re e . — WRITE A “PERSONAL” TO A FRIEND FOR ONLY A BUCK. o ¥ ¥ on weekends afte r the center is closed to P re s e n ts ¥ ¥ feeding; one would try to swallow the LYRIC OPERA THEATRE ¥ ¥ 3s for v iew in g A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity 's (A fte r ____ ) : S um m er Phone:.___ G raduation D a te :__ US CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED P izza Hut* Delivery! ow you can enjoy your favorite pizza tw ice as much, with our new Pizza Twin Packs. Order on e o f our Pizza Twin Packs and you’ll get two o f our famous Pizza Hut* Pan pizzas. And that’s an offer w e re ready to deliver on. What’s more, you know Pizza Hut* quality goes into every pizza w e deliver. So give us a call. Pizza Hut* Delivery is going all out to bring our best—home to you. N Our Pizza IVvin Pack Offer: TVvo Medium Pizza Hut® Pan Pizzas $ 10.99 Each additional topping at $1.29 covers BOTH pizzas. T\vo Medium Pizzas: C h e ese .................................... $10.99 1 T o p p in g ..............................$12.28 Supreme (6 Toppings) . . . $13-99 Super Supreme (9 Toppings) $14.99 Or TWo Large Size Pan Pizzas «“’y*13.99 Each additional topping at $1.89 covers BOTH pizzas. 220-4444 VaUeywide 581-8888 • North o f Union HiUs 986-0000 • East o f Val Vista For fast free delivery call: Hours: Sunday-Thursday 10:30 am-midnight Friday and Saturday 10:30 am-2 am © 1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. rree o-pacK o i r e p si-c o ia or any oth er so ft dnnk w ith any Large Pan P izza. Please m en tio n co u p o n w hen o rd erin g . Valid on deliver)’ only. Not valid in conjunction with any other Pizza Hut® offer. One coupon per party per delivery at participating Pizza Hut® Delivery units. $15 charge on all returned checks. Offer g o o d o n re g u la r m enu p ric e s th ro u g h August 1, 1987. Tftvo Medium Pan Pizzas $ 10.99 - 'Bvo Large Pan Pizzas $ 13.99 Each additional topping at $1.29 covers BOTH pizzas. Each additional topping at $1.89 covers BOTH pizzas. For Two Medium Pan Pizzas: For two Large Pan Pizzas C h e e s e ...........................$10.99 1 Topping.................... $12.28 S u p re m e ....................... $13-99 Super Supreme . . . $14.99 C h e e s e ...................... $13-99 1 Topping ...................$15.88 S u p re m e ...................$18.99 Super Supreme .. . $19-99 220-4444 • VaUeywide 986-0000 • East o f Val Vista •Hut Please m ention coupon w hen ord erin g . Valid on delivery only. Not valid in conjunction with any other Pizza Hut® offer. One coupon per party per delivery at participating Pizza Hut® Delivery units. $15 charge on all returned checks. O ffer good o n reg u la r m enu prices th rough August 1, 1987. Please m en tio n coupon w hen o rd erin g . Validon delivery only. Not valid in conjunction with any other Pizza Hut® offer. One coupon per party per delivery at participating Pizza Hut® Delivery units. $15 charge on all returned dtecks. O ffer good o n reg u la r m enu p rices th ro u g h August 1, 1987. 581-8888 • North o f Union HiUs Pepsi-Cola is a registered trademark of PepsiCo Inc. Cash redemption value 1/20« Limited delivery area. Our drivers carry no more than $20. ©1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. Limited delivery area. Call: 220-4444 * VaUeywide 981-8888 • North o f Union Hills 986-0000 • East o f Val Vista Cash redemption value 1/20« Limited delivery area. Our drivers carry no more 22c ■ than $20. ©1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. _______ P iz z a -Hut I 220-4444 • Valleywide 581-8888 • North of Union HiUs V J M J L L * 986-0000 • East of Val Vista Call: ® Cash redemption value 1/20«. Limited delivery area. Our drivers carry no more _ than $20. ©1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. -Hut Stale P ie » Thursday, June 4,1987 Page 8 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed AHThe SPORTS inthe STATE PRESS Terrace Road Apartm ents 91A N A G E L A K D T S 894-H A M OPEN FOR SUMMER! DAILY SPECIALS! GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL CALZONE CRAZY I SUB, DRINK & FRIES 1/2 block from Campus. Huge weH-furnished 1-bedroom 1-bath, and 2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large heated pool, spacious laundry facilities, brand new barbeques, and cable TV. 990 CALZONE B u y one a t re g u la r p ric e , g e t one o f e q u a l o r le sse r va lu e fo r ju s t 99#. VALID ON DELIVERY TOO! Not valid with other offers. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 106 E. U n iv e rs ity , T em pe COUPON iKAPLAN STANLEYK KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CBKTBtim DONT COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT—BE ONE E N R O L L w ith a frie n d an d th e both of yo u re c e iv e 10% d isco u n t W /This AD 967-2987 VALID ON D E L IV E R Y j |jp jN ios E. Urtiverity, Tempe j E x p iro » 6 - 1 5 ^ 7 COUPON SALE! PEANUT Can you afford to gam ble w ith the LSAT, GMAT, GRE,or MCAT? Probably not. Great grades alone m ay not be enough to im press the grad school o f your choice. Scores play a part. And that's how Stanley H. Kaplan can help. The Kaplan course teaches test-taking techniques, review s course subjects, and increases the odds that you'll do the best you can do. So if you've been out o f school for a while and need a refresher, or even if you’re fresh out o f college, do what over 1 m illion students have done. Take Kaplan. Why take a chance with your career? Expires 6- 15-87. ONLY $4.25 PAMAIT Your Campus Hair Care Center 7 0 9 S. Forest A v c ., T e m p e $ U ÍH H É North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 ^ 400 O F F W ith P a r tic ip a tin g S ty lis ts Expires 8-30-87 REGULAR PRICES •S h a m p o o • P re c is io n C u t • C o n d itio n « B lo w D ry MEN $13 • WOMEN $15 Expires 8-6-87. We're having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN« soft serve in between. The Peanut Buster« Parfait. Now only $1.19 at your participating DAIRY QUEEN« Mora. WCTMAT YOU MONT OPEN M ONDAY TH R O U G H SATURDAY. 950 S. M i LL (Across from Gammage) Let our talents go to your head. 966-1957 S tatt P ro » Page 9 Thursday, June 4,1987 Enchanted Touring troupe casts talent on ASU revue By TOD McCOY S tate Press Hints, delectables and other tangy tidbits from the cluttered files of the entertainment desk. Theater: •The Black Theatre Troupe inc. presents Simply Heavenly at 8 p.m. Friday at the Black Theatre Troupe Playhouse, 333 E. Portland in Phoenix. The musical comedy is directed by Mike Traylor. Tickets are $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 for children and are available at all Dillard’s ticket outlets. For reservations and more information, call 258-8128. Holy Sneak Peeks, Batman: •KTSP-TV, Channel 10, will air “ Prayer for W orld Peace,” a worldwide live spiritual special, at 9 a.m., Saturday, June 6. More than 1.5 billion people in. 17 countries will see and hear Pope Jbhn Paul II recite the rosary in five languages from the basilica of St. Mary Major in Rome. “Prayer for World Peace” serves as a preview of the Pope’s American tour, which will include a celebration of Mass at Sun Devil Stadium in September. Pop Go the Gershwin-ltes: •The People’s Pops 1986-87 season finale tributes George Gershwin. The show is 7 p.m. Sunday, June 7, in Phoenix Symphony Hall, 225 E. Adams in Phoenix. Soprano La Rose Saxon and baritone William Drake are highlighted in the concert. For ticket prices and other information, call 256-3341. Box Office Gossip: •Coming soon from Delaurentiis Entertainm ent, “ M illio n D ollar Mystery” is more than just another film shot largely in Arizona. Amid the scenes of familiar landmarks in this treasure-hunt-with-a-twist tale are clues to a real million-dollar prize. ■ ASU’s Lyric Opera Theatre will be having company for its summer production of “Some Enchanted Evening,” opening Friday at 8 p.m. in the ASU Music Theater. Christy & Co., that is. Two thirds of the touring m usical theater troupe — Christy Welty and Michelle Katzenbach — will join die student cast on , stage as the production’s invited artists. “Some Enchanted Evening,” a Rodgers & Hammerstein m usical revue, kicks off LOT’S 25th season under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Seipp. For Christy & Co., the silver anniversary show marks the troupe’s second appearance at ASU. “We had been asked a couple of years ago to do a production called ‘Cole vs. Noel,’ ” Welty said. “ (We) had a lot of fun working with the students.” LOT productions typically are put on by students, but Seipp occasionally invites professional perform ers to contribute to the shows-, Welty said. “It gives the students a chance to work with a professional and allows the artist to have an opportunity to combine his art form with other art forms,” she said. Billing themselves as “Arizona’s finest traveling revue,” Christy and Co., with third member Brian Hall, have performed together across the state for four years as part of the Art in Arizona Towns organization sponsored by the Arizona Commission on the Arts, Welty said. AAT helps bring artists to ru ral communities to instruct or perform for three- to six-day residencies. “We have toured m ore than 12,000 miles around Arizona over the last four years and performed for more than 60,000 people, 50,000 of which were children,” Welty said. Although the trio prim arily perform s for children, the production company caters to anyone who petitions for a performance. The three Christy & Co. perform ers received their educations and experience from different shows and theater companies around the country before forming the trio. Katzenbach worked with some prominent opera companies in Houston, Texas, while Welty gleaned her own experience from sm aller symphony companies and the Tucson Symphony O rchestra, she said. In Arizona, the perform ers m et and formed the troupe. “I came from spending a year in Disneyland and singing in nightclubs,” Welty said. “All of us had been performing, and wanted to continue. We just decided to put this together as Christy & Co.” P art of the group’s purpose for its extensive touring is to bolster the status of art, particularly in schools. Christy Welty “The thing we find is that arts are suffering a lot (in schools) and are usually the first things to get cut,” she said. “Even on the college level, a rts are suffering.” On that score, however, ASU has turned out something of an oasis for m usical theater. “I’m glad to see LOT is really responsive to the needs of the perform er, be it in opera or music theater,” Welty said. She said LOT acts as a buffer between education and professionalism and gives students th at all-im portant dose of experience that employers want. “ (LOT) helps to prepare for w hat’s ahead in the real world,” she said. It’s a stance Welty and the troupe wholeheartedly agree with. “Christy & Co. is really dedicated to the idea that if you are going to do Broadway, then you have to be a dancer, a singer and an actor. “ (P rofessional shows) a re sim ply requiring more of the perform ers,” she said. So what does Welty think of returning to ASU’s ranks of up-coming m usical theater perform ers? “It’s a real pleasure to go back and sing with the students and work with them again,” Welty said. “The kids are very talented.” “Some Enchanted Evening” plays a t 8 p.m. June 5,6,12,13,19 and 20 and at 3 p.m. June 14 and 21 in the Music Theater, located in the Music Building on the corner of Mill Avenue and Gammage Parkway. Tickets, at $9.50 for adults and $5 for students and children, are available a t the Gammage Box Office and all Dillard’s box offices. For m ore information, call 965-2858. ‘Gardens’ takes Vietnam War personally By CAROLYN NELSON State Proas M oney la the key to the madcap “M illion D ollar Myatery.” Sheer Madness: •San Franciscan sick units Duck’s Breath Mystery Theatre will exhale their very peculiar brand of humor in Gammage Center at 8 p.m. June 12. The troupe’s points Its satire at everything from transvestite farmers to caffeine zombies, glee club directors to “Zarda, Cow from Hell.”General admission tickets are $6 and are available at the Gammage Box Office and all Dillard’s ticket outlets. Following in “Platoon’s” vibram-soled boot steps in the Vietnam movie parade is a difficult task, but “Gardens of Stone” rises m asterfully to the occassion. C lashing view points and personal relationships a t home replace guts and glory in “Gardens of Stone,” a Tri-Star Pictures release directed by Francis Coppola, who directed “Apocalypse Now,” a surreal portrait of the Vietnam War released in 1979. The cast’s intense on-screen chem istry brings out the human-ness in each of the characters as they cope with a tragedy that becomes increasingly personal. Jam es Caan stars as Clell Hazard, a sergeant in the Army’s Old Guard, the branch of the infantry responsible for conducting funerals in Arlington National Cemetery in Washington, D.C. f!a«n, whose extensive film credits include three Coppola films — “The Godfather,” “The Godfather, P a rt II” and “The Rain People” — plays his role with an unexpected but convincing sensitivity. ‘Gardens o f Stone’ Tri-Star Pictures ★ ★ ★ ★ A combat veteran of the Korean war,. Hazard is torn between his belief that a soldier’s duty is to fight and his objection to America’s reasons for entering Vietnam. He seeks solace in the arm s of his neighbor, Samantha Davis, a reporter for the Washington Post played by Anjelica Huston. However, Davis vehemently opposes American involvement in Vietnam, and the difference in viewpoints causes some friction in the relationship. Jam es E arl Jones adds his own experience as a soldier to his excellent portrayal of Army Sgt. Maj. “Goody” Nelson. Dean Stockwell (“Blue Velvet,” “Beverly Hills Cop I{” ) commands m ore than attention as Capt. Homer Thomas, and Mary Stuart M asterson (“Some Kind of Wonderful” ) shines. Of the assorted talents, however, the most striking perform ance is turned in by D.B. Sweeney, who portrays Jackie Willow, a sm a rt-m o u th e d b u t s in c e re an d excruciatingly idealistic newcomer to the Old Guard. The son of a retired Army m aster sergeant, Willow is determ ined to become an officer and to go to Vietnam. It is significant both of the w ar and of the sentim ent of the movie that Willow’s death is announced only as another number on a long list of bodies to be buried at the cemetery. But “Gardens of Stone” does not preach, harangue or accuse. Instead, it presents an emotionally explosive glimpse a t the other front of the Vietnam War: the home front. As a movie about people first and w ar only secondarily, “Gardens of Stone” hits close to home and closer to the heart. “Gardens of Stone” is rated R and is playing a t several local theaters. sports Page 10 TjHjred#£jun«4i l967 State Press Sw inging Past, future trials spark fire under ASU gymnasts By DAVID MILLER State P r a t ASU gym nasts Mike Zerrillo and Paul Linne know what it’s like a t the top. As two of the prim e elem ents behind their team s’ 1985-86 championship season, they’ve had the chance to run the full gam ut of their sport. Unfortunately, though, that also m eans they’ve had to take a stand on lower ground as well. “We’ve had our ups and downs; we had some bad m eets,” Linne said. He doesn’t exaggerate. At the end of the 1966-87 season the championship club didn’t m ake the NCAA finals. But th at’s also been the result of m ore than a bad m eet or two. Coach Don Robinson found some obstacles concrete. “Between those seasons we lost two great seniors (Mark Bowers and John Sweeney) and the Hayden twins (Dan and Dennis, two ASU gym nastic standouts who left for Olympic am bitions),” Robinson said. ___ “And we were really hurt by the difference in how many scholarships we were able to offer between the two years. ” That difference cam e out of a push for equality among m ale and fem ale scholarships offered to incomers. It was a one-for-one push designedto m atch completely the numbers of scholarships given to men and women, and it left Robinson holding the bag. He doesn’t want to seem sexist, but he fervently points out that ASU football alone gives out a t least 85 scholarships a year. There is not a fem ale sport a t ASU giving away as many. No women’s sport in fact could come close, but the scholarship matchup had to be m ade. And m ale sports like gym nastics wound up taking the cuts in their program s to make it, he said. _ But the coach isn’t one to cry over spilled scholarships. He prefers to point out the achievem ents m ade by exceptional players under unacceptable conditions, players like Zerrillo and Linne. “Mike and Paul could m ake it,” Robinson said, referring to the pair’s chances of binding places on several post-season national team s, including the P an American team and even the 1988 Olympic team , since next year’s Olympic race will be substituted for this year’s P an Am one. This year represents a prelim inary Olympic bout of sorts for Zerrillo and Linne. It’s one they’ll be prepared for. “Paul was tenth in the nation last season, ’’ Robinson said. The two are currently putting in the hours for their first stop, the Championships of the USA. The competition will be the initial step in a process wrapping up in late sum m er with the Pan American team being chosen. Seventy-two hopefuls will walk into the Championships, and by Pan Am time the top eight American gym nasts will be left standing. Zerrillo, though, prefers to look a t one thing a t a time. “I’ll-be happy to be there,” he said of the Championships. “It’s very prestigious to be there. Hopefully Paul and I will Mike Zerrillo m ake the team . We should do pretty well. ” “Our training’s going good — we’re going two tim es a day Clean routines will make the team ,” he said. three tim es a week right now. I’m hopeful we can be in the Like Robinson, Linne, 19, has regrets but no apologies for top 18.” Zerrillo, whose rosy-looking season was cut in two by an last season. ankle injury last February, now feels strong and wants to “You take the bad with the good,” be said. “I did my part make up for lost time. And he’s not the only one. Linne is in helping win the national championship. Everybody did equally infected. their part. But we had our ups and downs with last season. “If I can hit all my routines I have a real good chance. We had a lot of injuries.” _______ But that won’t abate his enthusiasm for his upcoming competitions. “I didn’t train as hard as this last year, and I’ll be representing ASU. And I’ll be paying my own money to get there (ASU doesn’t support the team in post-NCAA com petition).” But that’s no problem. It’s just one m ore paym ent from players and a team that have gotten used to paying dues. Even Charleton Heston can’t save doomed Celtics Remember Yul Brynner in “The Ten Commandments”? The Boston Celtics know how the Pharoah felt. Only this time the troublem akers wielding staffs are named Magic and Worthy instead of MoSes and Aaron. The hapless Bostonians are sm ack in the middle of a disaster of biblical proportions. Come to think of it, Kareem looks a little like a frog, and A. C. Green lodes a lot like a magnified locust. Anyway, it’s clear that Larry Bird and his crew have a lot on their hands. In fact, they have far m ore than they can handle. Magic Johnson is playing the best basketball of his life, or of anyone else’s for that m atter. Long admonished for his lack of an outside jum p shot he is now drivng 18-foot nails into the Celtics’ coffin, not to mention controlling the pace of the gam e and throwing amazing pases. About the only way to stop him is with the double team of Smith and Wesson. And if firearm s are p art of K. C. Jones gam e plan, he better get plenty of ammunition. The Lakers’ team speed is blinding, and in Tuesday’s gam e, the Celtics were unable to even slow them down. For years, the Celtic/Laker battle has raged to the delight of many fans, but its days obviously are numbered. The Celtics’ lack of depth, combined with the rapidly advancing age of Robert P arish and Dennis Johnson, spell the decline of the Boston dynasty. Fred Roberts and Sam Vincent just don’t look like the guys to shoulder the tradition of greatness. The Lakers, on the other hand, have m ore talent than a dog has fleas, and a lot of it is young. Mychal Thompson will step in soon for the aging Kareem , adding to the squad’s already awesome speed. Worthy, Magic, Byron Scott, Green and Michael Cooper are all going to stick around. There is no crash in sight for the high-flying Lakers. NBA fans are witnessing in this series the end of the Boston era, a t least for a while. P arish’s ankles likely are to be prone to reinjury, especially a t his age. Dennis Johnson has looked like a war-weary veteran in his last few gam es. Kevin McHale isn’t geting any younger either, and Bifd can’t m aintain the Celtics’ standard alone. Worst of all, the Phoenix Suns don’t have another blue- chipper that Red Auerbach can con Jerry Colangelo into giving him for virtually nothing. No team has repeated as champions since 1969. The Celtics certainly will not do it in 1987; they m ay get swept, and it would be a shock if the series went more than five games. A short tim e ago, someone was talking about the Celtics going on the stock m arket, enabling fans to purchase an interest in the team . Knowing how wily Red Auerbach is, that m ight ju st be his plan to get himself out from under what may become a losing institution in the not-too-distant future. If so, I’m afraid he’s a little late. After the Lakers demoralize the Celtics a couple m ore tim es, some prospective investors might just sink their money into pork bellies instead. My financial advice would be to avoid purchase of Boston Celtic stock. You see, my broker is Magic Johnson — and when Magic Johnson plays, Celts are losin’. It will be a sad day when the Boston Celtic franchise is no longer the kingpin of the NBA. But in the turbulent sports world, nothing lasts forever, least of all the greatness of a given organization. If you don’t believe me ju st ask the Pittsburgh Steelers. Boston’s reign has extended far longer than most, thanks to Auerbach’s leadership. It* m ight last even longer if the NBA had no 24-second clock; as it is, the world’s greatest basketball team is on a downhill slide. H a te P r w Page 11 Thursday, June 4,1987 Hair Cuts $ 11.00 classifieds R eg. $15 Includes sham poo, conditioner & cut. With coupon, Expires 7/2/B7 $5.00 O ff Perm Reg. $40 . Includes shampoo, conditioner, i With coupon, Expires 7/2/87 Cellophane $22.00 Highlight $30.00 S in g le ............ $4.50 5 s e s s io n ___ $19.00 12 session . . . $40.00 w/purchase of any tanning session package CLASSIFIEDS WORK. TO MY “drinking buddy” Gary: Let’s be serious students and study together! Your “drinking buddy" Klnri. P.S. Next o n e ls o n m e li___________________ FEMALE: 3 bedroom condo. Tennis, pool, fully furnished, washer, dryer. $210/month plus Vs electric. 953-1159. BEAUTIFUL NEW large one and two bedroom apartments, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block sputh of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 988-5238. With coupon, Expires 7/2/87 Call For Appointment 933 E. University M o n .-S a t. 9:30-8:30 S un. 11:30-4:00 Personal H.B.B. HERE it is, your 21st birthday and your 1st Personal of the summer. Enjoy. XOXO. Sexy Wench.___________ A LARGE two bedroom near ASU. Summer special $300 per month, regularly $385.968-2750,967-8431. FREE TANNING SESSION 966-6111 Help Wanted BIG SURF is open. Need full and part-tim e cashiers, security, beach rentals and janitorial. $3.50 an hour. Apply 10-4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. 1500 N. Hayden. 947-2478. 5 BEDROOM house, pool, McCiintock/ Baseline area, $850 per month. Bob at 897-4282 or 994-3324, _____________ With coupon. Expires 7/2/87 Silver Solarium High tech Tanning Business Opp. ??WANT LUXURY?? Car? Clothes? Bank account? Peace of mind for tuition? Make your above goals come true In your leisure tim e with the choice of champions l Call 986-5064 for appointment. __________ _______ F o r Rent or Lease Includes conditioner. SE Corner Rural & University CUSTOMER SERVICE representative, nights, weekends. Must have good telephone and organizational skills. Call 921-6600. _________ _ 965-6731 SUMMER DISCOUNTS! At Terrace Road Apartments we have two ope­ nings: a large two bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities, beautiful pool, courteous management, Vi block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540. WALK TO ASU, Junior one bedroom, two bedroom. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. Bel- A ir Apartments, 968-2679, 933-4364. Por Sale OLYMPIA INTERNATIONAL Report Deluxe electric portable typewriter model SKE, nylon ribbon, $100. 9478884 after 3 p.m. _________________ H elp Wanted ALTERNATIVE TELEPHONE w ill be hiring 3 or 4 buslnees majors for summer Internships. Positions require typing 50 wpm, w ill train on word processing. Cell Melissa at 8293100. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER. The Tuc­ son office of a prominent national CPA firm Is taking applications for a computer programmer with experience designing and writing application programs In Unlx/C for microcom­ puters. Strong knowledge of Unix operating system and C language mandatory for application. A financial o r math background Is necessary. The ability to present a professional Image Is Important. Nonsmoker preferred. This position can require overtime and would be best suited tor a careerminded person. Must be w illing to relocate to Tucson. Starting salary Is based on educational credentials and work experience. We are an equal opportunity employer. Resumes held In strict confidence. Reply to PC Box 2307, Tucson, AZ 85702.------------ Diet utilities. 964-7651.__________ FREE DIAGNOSTIC testing and tutor ing for GMAT, LSAT, SAT, GRE, ACT SAT. Information on scholarships, grants, loans available. Results are guaranteed. C all now! 894-9665. National Scholarship Resource In­ stitute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite 115-116, Tempe.____________ ________ TELEMARKETING EVENINGS, Scotts­ dale location, top dojlar, pleasant personality required. Call Alan or M itch, 996-2845. _________ __ tamo cMiiese'karate FEMALE TO share home with females. Nonsmoker. Near ASU. $180 plus 16 utilities. 253-1210.__________________ Services STOCKBROKER NEEDS surveyors. A rticulate, good phone voice. No s a le s /a p p o in tm e n ts . P a rt-tim e , evenings/weekends. $5/hour to start. 9 5 6 - 8 5 0 5 . ___________________ Instruction Use one today!! ROOM IN private home, t male student. Everything furnished. Pool, spa, cable, etc. Electric Included. 947-4912. ROOM AND board in exchange for child care and light housework. Karyn, 991-5254 evening». ________________ TEMPE MARKET research firm needs telephone interviewers, daytime and evening shifts. Absolutely no sales. $4/hour to start. 967-4441. w a n te d QUIET ROOMMATE In quiet home one block from campus. $175 per month, VI u tilitie s , d ep o sit. 968-9278 for appointment.______ _______________ LAWN SERVICE needs part-tim e/fulltim e employees. $5/hour. 966-3260. M otorcycles 16” 1 Topping LOVE LINE, 1-976-LOVE. The best phone dating service. Call now to make your dating connection. Gals- leave a message that’s played, get a free $10 gift certificate from a major depart­ ment store I All calls $.80 a minute. HELP WANTED part-tim e evenings or weekends to assist general house cleaning and housework. Transporta­ tion required. $6 per hour. Cali 945-2003. _________________ 965-7572 FAST, FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL Roommate EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help people tool Donate plasma for up to $120 per month. First donation in a calendar week $10, second donation in same calendar week $20 (M-S). New donors receive $2 bonus on first donation. University Plasma Center Associated Bioscience Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until further notice. ______ ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY! We lim it them to 20 words and run them for two days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, I The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Selected 86 Swimwear FROM $6.00 Real Estate CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Driveaway, 992-5200.__________ DRIVER NEEDED to ferry-drive small station wagon to Portland, Oregon. Leaving on June 10, 1987. References required. 997-6555.__________________ Typing $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Processing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. Call Debbie, 961-1495._______________ AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick, professional services. Rush ok. Graph­ ics available. Ron, 833-5532, or message._________________ ________ ACCURATE WORD processing: Theses, dissertations, papers, re­ sumes. Reasonable. High quality work. South Tempe. MaryAnn, 838-4302. ALL WORD processing projects done accurately, promptly, and reliably. Experience with research papers, theses, and dissertation styles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer, 839-7905. _______________________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373._______ __________ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. __________________ EXECUTIVE 3 bedroom, den, 2Vfe bath In exclusive Alameda Estates. Large fam ily room and master bedroom suite, sunken living room, dining room, beautiful tiled entry. Pool. One m ile to ASU. Many extras! $179,000. Owner/Agent. 2518 S. Forest, Tempe. 967-4076. _________ CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, d is­ sertations, theses, form letters, re­ sumes, Dictaphone, weekends. 9477796. ________________________ GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair)- Delinquent tax property. Call 1-619-565-1657 ext. H23AZ for current repo list. ____________________ __ FAST RETURN: Experienced typist will edit spelling, punctuation, and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772. _________ ____________ OWNER MUST sell! Split plan, 2 master bedrooms, each with full bath. Washer, dryer, drapes earth tones. Near ASU, freeway, elementary school, city bus. Please call Evelyn, 831-1152, ERA Karatetter.__________________ _ LETTER PERFECT Word Processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes, theses. Quality! 839-9103.__________________________ PRICED FOR quick sale: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large living and dining area, vaulted ceiling, fireplace, nice kitchen with dishwasher/disposal, refrigerator and breakfast bar. Newly painted and cleaned. Evelyn, 831-1152, ERA Karatetter. ____________ _________ STUDENTS! PARENTS! Educators! Invest in 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo 2 miles from ASU. Fireplace, ceiling fans, covered parking, all appliances, move-in condition. Assume 9Vi% FHA. No qualifying. Minimum down. 9674917. SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­ sonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call 'Jessie 945-5744._________________________ TYPING EDITING 60 WPM. Wordstar, WordPerfect. Call Meredith, 968-7341. WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­ vices. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW comer, M iller and Chaparral. 994-6145.________________ Wanted WANTED: TO buy used zither li\g p o d condition. 1-934-9648, Mr. Mitchell. Page 12 Stoic Près» Thursday, June 4,1987 Bengals quarterback set to retire; shoulder injury finishes colorful career 20 % SH0PPIN6 FORA O FF BARBAIN? DRY CLEANING FOR STUDENTS By The Associated Press CINCINNATI — Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson announced his retirem ent Tuesday after a 16-year career in the National Football League. Anderson, 38, said a m edical examination during the team ’s minicamp three weeks ago disclosed that his right shoulder had deteriorated in the last year. “There comes a point where enough is enough. We’ve come to that point,’’ Anderson said during a news conference in the Bengals’ offices a t Riverfront Stadium. His retirem ent leaves second-year player Doug Gaynor as the leading candidate to back up starter Boomer Esiason. Gaynor, a fourth-round d raft choice last year from California State-Long Beach, appeared in one game in 1986. Anderson was a little-known player from Augustana College in Illinois when the Bengals took him in the third round of the 1971 draft. He completed 72 of 131 passes that season for 777 yards. He won the starting job the next year and held it until the third gam e of the 1985 season, when he was moved to a backup role. He has played sparingly since then. “It’s funny. When you come from Augustana, you don’t prepare to play professional football,” Anderson said. “I said, ‘If I ju st could play five years.’ “Then, ‘If I can play 10 years, that would be great.’ Sixteen years is kind of beyond what 1 ever expected. Except for winning the final gam e, everything’s gone well.” His finest season was 1981, when he led the Bengals to thè Super Bowl, which Cincinnati lost to San Francisco. He won one of his four NFL passing titles that year. His honors also included four selections to the P ro Bowl. Anderson completed 59.3 percent of his passes with the Bengals for 32,838 yards and 197 touchdowns. He passed for m ore than 300 yards 19 times. Anderson set the league completion percentage record in 1982, when he connected on 70.6 percent of his passes to surpass Sammy Baugh’s 70.3 percent m ark of 1937. One year later, he completed 20 consecutive passes against Houston in the Astrodome for another record. In 1974, he connected on a league-record 90.1 percent of his passes in a gam e against Pittsburgh. STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS Find it in th e STATE PRESS!! °T h e ° fo n ve rs to n K ESTA B LIS HE D 19*4 McKellips and Scottsdale in the ABCO Shopping Center HAPPY HOUR selfserve COPIES The First Step Toward ^Becoming A MBA Starts w ith^ a GREAT score on the GMAT. 3< (letter size) PROFESSIONAL CENTERS 8% x 1120 LB. White Single-Sided No Minimum Our Guarantee: Score in the top 20% or take our next course FREE. (word processing avail) Tempel 894-9588 715 S. Forest Tempe II 894-1797 933 E. University Sat. night 7 p.m. ta Midnight Expires 7-15-87 REACH 45,000 READERS DAILY AT CORNERSTONE W IT H ASU I.D. L GMAT classes at ASU begin in September. Call 969-8953 for $100 tuition discount. THE HOURS: M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 w Ji 829-1743 SHOP 50% OFF SALE 50% OFF regular price on every selected sale Item __ ___ B ig g e s t S a le Eve r !!!______ Sale Reg. 9 .9 9 -1 8 .9 8 Rose Bowl Sweatshirts................................. 19.95-37.95 Rose Bowl T-Shirts........................................... 10.95 5 .4 8 Extra heavyweight sweats......................... 31.95-40.95 1 5 .9 8 2 0 .4 8 Screened sweat.................................... 19.95 9 .9 8 Vuarnet sweatshirts........................................ 19.95 9 .9 8 Asst. 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