Arizona State University’s
Summer Weekly

sta te p re s s
Vol. 13 No. 4

•C opyright, Slate P ra n , 18(8

Mechamplans
rapidcomeback
to public life
By b e n McCo n n e l l
State Press
Evan Mecham, acquitted a week ago today on six felony
charges, does not plan to fade into the state’s political
woodwork.

Thursday, June 23,1988

Tempo, Arizona

W
ÊÊÊÈËSkW
ÊÈÊÊËM
M
ÊM
M
iM
ÊÊÊÊÊk
n~iI ¡¡¡¡f¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ijgagiu ü

ML 'li ■
H
HB
|
n

mÊ
Fæ
ËBOIHLJM

BK .■
|

j 4|

The form er governor and his brother, W illard, w ere
acquitted by an eight-person jury. June 16 on charges that
they tried to conceal a $350,000 loan from lawyer-developer
B arry Wolfson.
A number of state politicians thought, and hoped, that the
verdict would be an epilogue to a 17-month script of storm y
political in-fighting, death threats, verbal attacks and
around-the-globe publicity. The soon-to-be-made m ovie,
which Mecham has announced is in tile works along with an
autobigraphical book, clim axed With his impeachment and
rem oval from o ffice A p ril 4.
In the meantime, Mecham lost his lucrative automobile
dealership due to the political turmoil that surrounded his
administration, had his expansive Glendale home broken
into several tim es (and shot a t), alienated a host of close
political allies and accumulated legal bills that have
T u rn to M pcham , page 8.

A— octr tad P u n photo

Former Gov. Evan Mecham and Ms brother Willard (right) appear before the press after being acquitted on charges of concealing a
$360,000 campaign loan. Also shown are the Mechams’ attorneys, Michael Scott, Joe Kelip and Thomas Crowe.

C om puter system under fire as 'expensive lem on’
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Press
ASU’s new $3.4 m illion computer system,
designed to handle a ll financial transactions
fo r the U niversity, is under fire from some
sta ff members who claim it is a “ very
expensive lemon.”
But defenders say any problems in the
system are normal and are to be expected in
ea rly phases of implementation.
The College a id U niversity Financial
System (C U FS) is a new on-line computer
system that provides im m ediate records of
fin a n cia l- transactions fo r U n iversity
departments and elim inates' the need for
some o f the paperwork required in the old
financial system.
Jim Barbret, the assistant directin' of
operations for ASU’s Sponsored Program s
Adm inistration, said the system was
purchased in response to the needs of the

Victor Zafra

Defenders call problems common
in installation of $3.4 million CUFS
U niversity community fo r quicker finance
reports.
“ The goal was to replace the slow,
o u td a te d ‘ b a t c h ’ s y s te m , w h e r e
transactions are processed and then fed into
a keypunch later, with an on-line, real-tim e
m odel that would provide im m ediate
transactions and results,” Barbret said.
The College o f Business became the first
m ajor area o f the U niversity to begin using
the system on a full-tim e basis June 6. The
rest o f the U niversity has access to CUFS
now, but w ill not o fficia lly begin use o f the
system until July 1.
Mike Leslein, the executive coordinator
fo r the College o f Business, said the
college’s staff was having few problems
with the system.
“ So fa r everything is just fine. Itis a n e w
system with new techniques to get used to
. . . but it is going w ell,” Leslein said.
But o f eight C ollege o f Business personnel
s u r v e y e d a t ra n d o m in v a r io u s
departments, fiv e complained about CUFS.
“ The system doesn’t seem to be any
better than the old one, and maybe worse in
that it is so com plex,” one staffer said.
“ Most people think it is just horrible, but it
really wouldn’t be sm art to say so out loud.”

Another staffer who called the system
“ too com plicated and awkward” said, “ You
just wouldn’t believe how politics has been
played with this system. It just isn’t wise to
speak out against something so expensive
and supported by so many people when it
doesn’t work right.
“ W e’ll see what happens in the fa ll when
mistakes and delays choke everything up
and things get screwed up. Then w e’ll see
how happy everyone is with CUFS.”
A ll o f the complainants listed com plexity
o f the system and fea r of delays caused by
system overload as prim ary concerns.
Heidi Green, an em ployee of Am erican
Management Company, the V irgin ia firm
th a t s e lls C U F S , h as w o rk e d op
im p le m e n tin g A S U ’ s s y s te m sin ce
D ecem ber. She said that com plaints
concerning the com plexity o f the system are
“ probably pretty standard.”
“ W e are switching from a batch system to
an on-line system, and sure, it is m ore
complex. This just sounds like a little
computer phobia,” Green said.

A ll o f the staffers who voiced complaints
requested that they not be identified.

Green downplayed the possibility of
system overload, saying that “ even when
the system is down occasionally, and it w ill
be because a ll systems are, departments
w ill still have access to reports m ore often
than with the old system .”
Green predicted that the system would be

“ Th e system is a very expensive lemon
and a w aste o f m oney,” one said. “ But a lot
o f people in the administration are very high
on it, so most o f us would rather not speak
out too loudly about it.”

Green said many people are frightened
when confronted with a new computer, but
once the in itia l lea rn in g process is
completed there are few problems.

fu lly operational by the beginning of August
and that the U niversity would be ready to
use a ll aspects o f the system within six
months to a year.
ASU V ice President fo r Business A ffairs
V ictor Zafra said he expected minor
problems with the system, and sympathized
with those who feel CUFS is complex.
“ I knew there would be a hard tim e and
some initial frustration, and that has been
one of our main concerns,” he said.
“ It’s different from what many people
have known in the past, and it is tough in the
beginning, but once they get the system
figured out it w ill be fine.”
Zafra said he has not yet received training
on the CUFS system, but would learn the
proceedures soon.
Barbret, a m em ber of the task force
appointed by ASU President J.R. Nelson to
select the new system, said he still has
confidence in CUFS, but that expectations
fo r the system w ere too high.
“ The biggest problem with the system
was that it was over-m arketed. It was over­
hyped as fa r as what it can do,” he said.
“ Sixteen or 18 months ago when w e w ere
taking a hard look at this project, the
system was over-hyped and now people
have found that it really doesn’t do some of
the things that they w ere told it did.”
Barbret said Am erican Management did
not “ over-hype” the system, but that “ some
ASU people, who w ere probably just
uninformed about its capabilities” built up
expectations to a level that could not be
r e a liz e d e a r ly in th e s y s t e m ’ s
implementation.
According to Barbret, between 2,700 and
3,000 people w ill have access to CUFS at
ASU, m ore than have ever had access to the
T u rn to C U FS, p a g * 8 .

inside
WEEKEND WEATHER
The Arizona sun win keep the heat
on, putting temperatures near 110
degrees for the Weekend.

ROLLIN’ TO SEOUL:
An ASU student, paralyzed from the
waist down, earns a spot on the U.S.
Olympic wheelchair basketball team.
Page 21.

Classified......
Entertainment
Opinion.,.,.....
Sports.... .......
This Week...,.

22
15
4
21
•3

cam pu s briefs
Fin e Arts Lounge to replace gallery,
scheduled to open for foil sem ester
A Fine Arts Lounge that w ill include study areas as w ell
as display space is under construction in the MU.
The lounge is being built in the northwest end o f the MU,
in place o f the MU ga llery and the old Residence L ife
offices. Residence L ife has m oved to the Student Services
Building.
MU D irector Floyd Land said the lounge is scheduled to
open in tim e fo r the fa ll semester.
“ W e w ill gain some considerable showplace space,”
i-and said. “ It w ill be m ore open and usable than it was as
a gallery.”
Groups conducting special events, such as poetry
readings, w ill be able to use the new lounge, he said.
The lounge w ill feature a fireplace that has been boarded
up for six or seven years and a grand piano, Land said.
An engraved seal that used to hang above a drinking
fountain near the old Residence L ife offices honoring
faculty, staff and alumni who contributed money to build
the MU w ill be relocated next to a sim ilar m arble plaque
that hangs by The Club (an MU restaurant), he said.
ASU Physical Plant em ployees are building the lounge,
since the project was too sm all to ju stify asking outside
contractors to bid, Land' said. He added that ASU
architects and planners designed the lounge, and students
working for the MU A ctivity Board made suggestions.
Land said that funding fo r the lounge cam e from a plant
account. U niversity departments receive this kind of
renovation allowance in addition to their regular funding,
he explained.
“ In good years, you can apply for (plant funding),” Land
said. Although departments have not been able to obtain
such funding in the last few years, MU administrators
applied fo r and received plant funding for the new lounge
about three years ago, he said.

State per capita retail sales fall in ’87;
restaurant, bar figures increase slightly
Arizona suffered unexpectedly weak retail sales in 1987
that im proved very little in early 1988, according to
analysis by ASU’s Center fo r Business Research.
Although Department o f Revenue data indicates that
retail sales in 1987 increased 4.3 percent w hile restaurant
and bar sales grew by 7.6 percent, a 4.1 percent inflation

rate in the Phoenix area accounts fo r most o f these gains,
Tom R . Rex, m anager o f the Center fo r Business Research,
said Monday.
Phoenix-area sales amounted to almost two-thirds of
retail sales that surpassed $15.4 billion and restaurant and
bar sales that reached nearly $2.6 billion in 1987, Rex said.
In addition, Arizona’s population grew by 3.1 percent last
year, he said. • ,
“ Thus, real per capita sales barely rose during 1987 in
the restaurant and bar category and declined in the retail
classification,” R ex said.
R ex said inflation-adjusted figures show a 4.8 percent
drop in retail sales and a 1.8 percent increase in restaurant
and bar sales in M aricopa County.
R etail sales rose slightly aind restaurant and bar sales
declined sharply in Pim a County with non-urban Arizona
posting the largest gains in both categories.
H ie sales declines have had a negative impact on the
state’s budget, R ex said.
. ' “ Since the sales tax is such a large source of state
governm ent revenues, slow sales have contributed to the
state’s fiscal dilem m a,” he said.
Though retail sales strengthened in February and March
o f 1988, restaurant and bar sales continued to drop on a per
capita basis.^ -

are very proud of the higher education leaders that have
been selected fo r the M an agem ent D evelopm ent
Program ,” she said. “ The need and interest for
professional development opportunities fo r m iddle-level
administrators continues to increase each year as
dramatized by the growing size o f the (program ’s)
applicant pool.”

C u s to m -m a d e e le c tro n m ic ro s c o p e

to

ASU research coordinator chosen
for Harvard management program
ASU Coordinator o f Research and Evaluation S. Leellen
Brigm an was selected to attend Harvard U niversity’s
Management Developm ent Program , which begins Sunday.
E ighty-five m id-career administrators from universities
and other related higher-education institutions in the
United States and Canada w ifi take part in the two-week
program , which is part of H arvard’s Institute for
Educational Management.
The program ’s participants w ill learn how to deal with
problems they are likely to encounter as their careers
advance. The . curriculum addresses m anagem ent,
leadership and issues in higher education.
Instructors for the program, now in its third year,
include professors from the H arvard Business School and
the H arvard Graduate School of Education.
This year’s admissions com m ittee was impressed with
the quality of the applicant pool, according to Dr. Sharon
McDade, director of H arvard’s Institute of Educational
Management and director of the program.
“ It was a very com petitive admissions process, and we

A n n o u n cin g
A d d itio n a l Course A dde d
fo r 2nd sum m er Se ssio n

b e in s ta lle d in

ASU’s F acility for High Resolution M icroscopy received
a custom-made electron microscope Monday.
The $1.5 m illion scanning transm ission elèctron
microscope (S TE M ), ultra-high vacuum model, has a
resolution of fiv e angstroms.
“ The distance between two atoms is about two
angstroms, or one-hundred m illionth o f a centim eter,” said
D r John Cowley, facility d irect«-. “ You can see atoms
moving around on surfaces.”
Representatives of Vacuum Generators Scientific Ltd. of
East Grinstead, England, the company that built the
microscope, w ill install the new m icroscope starting
Monday, according to John W heatley, laboratory manager
o f ASU’s Center for Solid State Sciences — o f which
Facility for High Resolution Microscopy is a part.
The STEM is ASU’s second custom-made electron
microscope. The first, an $800,000 Philips high resolution
a n a ly t ic a l microscope with a resolution o f two angstroms,
was installed in April. The Philips is m ore powerful than
the STEM, but less/versatile, Cowley said.
“ These two instruments together should revolutionize the
whole science,” he said. “ This pushes the whole status of
surface science one step further.”
Electron microscopes help scientists study crystal, or
atomic, structures and their defects. Such research has
applications in fuel and semiconductor production and in
better understanding the properties o f m etals, minerals
and ceramics.
The first person to see the atom ic structure o f crystal
was Sumio Iijim a, a postdoctoral fellow working in
Cowley’s laboratory in 1971.
ASU, the National Science Foundation and the U.S. Navy
paid for the two new microscopes.
ASU’s F acility for High Resolution Microscopy acquired
the world’s most powerful electron m icroscope, the JEM
4000EX ultra-high resolution electron m icroscope, in 1984.
Approxim atley 70 ASU scientists and visitors from
around the w orld use the facility.

W ith this coupon only through 6-26-88

W omen’s Shorts
by Hana

RA YB A N
W AYFARERS

(reg. $ 10-$ 12)

FAS 331
Line Number 83666

FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS

Pacific Eyes A T ’s

SAVE 40%

PA C IFIC EYES FRENCH
CO LLECTIO N SUNGLASSES
«Made in France
»One year warranty

•M a rita l quality
•Fam ily theories
•D atin g
•M a te selection
•sexual behavior
•C on flict resolution
•Parenthood
•Fam ily economics
•D ivorce
•Rem arriage.

SAVE 30%
T-SH IR TS
•A ny $9.99 or $10.99 "Phoenix"
and "Arizona" designs only
Pacific Eyes & T ’s

W ith th is C oupon o n ly th rou gh 6-26-88

With this coupon only through 6-26-88

SOLID
TANK
TOPS

SAVE 20%
entire stock of

GARGOYLE
SUNGLASSES
•Aerodynam ic WRAPBACKT,M-design

The focus o f this course is on th e issues, chal­
lenges and opportunities relating to present day fam ­
ily living. Special emphasis is placed on factors influ­
encing inter- relations w ithin th e family. Topics include.-

With this coupon only through 6-26-88

Pacific Eyes & T’s

11:00-12:30 Dally
HEC 214

$3

(reg. $6)

ju s t

•100% cotton «Assorted fashion colors

Pacific Eyes & T ’s

Pacific Eyes & T ’s

W ith this coupon only through 6-26-88

W ith this coupon only through 6- 26-88

$25

ENRICO
BIAGGI
SUNGLASSES
now
just

•Values to $60...100% UV protection
Italian styling/Handm ade frames
Pacific Eyes & T ’s

-£k
^

m

S elect G ro u p of

$4

BEER &
BEVERAGE
T-SHIRTS

now

just
(orig. to $12)

Pacific Eyes & T’s

‘P a c i f i c 5 y e s & T s

. 9®m
5 rîA* v* e° &* B" em
* , *anv
M
1

_

I

•Boxer Style*Brights & Pastels»Woven & Knits |

W ith this coupon only through 6-26-88

•N ow from $9.00
•100% UV protection

W ith this coupon only through 6-26-86

SAVE 30%

SAVE 50%
Reg. $63.00, now $31.50
America's favorite sunglass
Pacific Eyes & T's

C all 9 6 5 -6 9 7 8 fo r In fo rm a tio n

la b n e x t w e e k

GIGANTIC COUPON SAl€
SAVCeO-66%

July 5 - A u g u st 5

Instructor: Dr. William G riffith
Departm ent: Family Resources and Human Development

ASU

T o » » P ia la
h
a s s -s m

1 , 8 _______’

w aesstrld
trld go a*M
a llli
w
Ma
75th A venues Thomas
8 7 3 *2 6 0 7

.

T «*m
T
m np *c
* Coorn
rnee rs
rs to
to n
ne
C tr
725 s. « ir a i M

*

sea-saeo

|

Pège3

Thursday, June 23,1988

State Prêt»

Program Brown
win sponsor a lecture on PMS
atricia Kerstner today from noon to 1
..... in the Social Scienees Building, Room
104;'
• I n t e r d i s c ip li n a r y I n t e llig e n c e
Perspectives win sponsor a lecture on
"Belief, Opinion and Uncertainty in Expert
Systems: Th e Dempster-Shafer Method”
by computer science doctoral student
Enrique Cortes-Rello today at 4:30 p.m. in
the Engineering Research Center, Room
293.
H | H H |
•Liszt Festival IV will sponsor a free
performance by pianst Clifford Badgley
tonight at 7:30 in the Music Theater,
•Cam pus Outreach will conduct Bible
studies today, Monday and Tuesday. For
specific times and locations, call 831-8291
or 968-2882.
•S tu d e n t C o n s u ltin g w ill a n s w e r
questions on academic computers (IBM
M V S , IB M C M S , V A X 8 6 5 0 and
m icrocom puter networks). For more
information, call 965-6388 or visit trailer 3
on Palm Walk. Student Consulting’s
summer hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. They are closed
on Thursdays from 1 to 2 p.m.
•A S U Art Museum, on the. second floor of
Matthews Center, will display prints by
19th-century lithographers; Louie Kurz and
Alexander Allison through August 7.
Museum hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday and 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. on Sundays. There is no admission
charge.

• ASU Anthropology Museum will display
artifacts and photographs from desert
archaeological sites through December.
Museum hours are 8 a.m. to S p.m.,
Monday through Friday. There is no
admission charge.

Friday

*

•D evil’s Juggling C fqb will practice Friday
from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in front of the
L a n g u a g e a n d L itera tu re Building.
Beginners a re welcome.
•A $ U Summer Keyboard Camp will
present a Concerto Concert conducted by
Frank Spinosa Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Music Theater. Tickets cost $2.50 for:
students and faculty, and $5 for others.

Monday
•Coalition for W orld Peace will meet
Monday at noon in the MU Santa Cruz
Room. Sylvia Urrulia, an ASU law student
from Argentina who recently ^attended a
foreign policy seminar in Washington, will
speak on “ P ea ce Witt) the United States:
Foreign Policy.”

Tuesday
•A S U Summer Choir, conducted by ASU
S c h o o l o f M u sic D irector G e o r g e
Umberson, will give a free concert Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. at King of Glory Lutheran
Church, 2085 E. Southern Ave., Tempe.

W ednesday
•Cam pus Alcoholics Anonym ous will
meet Wednesday at noon in MU 209.
•C hristian Students Fellow ship will
sponsor a lemurs on "T h e Coming of the
Kingdom (Revelation 10-11)” by Bill
Freeman o f KMLE’s "Ministry of the
World” W ednesdayfrom 12:40 to 1:30 p.m.
in the MU Navajo Room. Everyone is
w elcom e and drinks will be provided.

Flippin’ out
Larry Khk, 17, of the Sun Devil Divers Club does a back IHp at the Mona Phiminsr Aquatic Center.
The diver practiced Wednesday momfog.

COOL COMPUTERS - HOT PRICES

mo more
reasons
you’ll want to
get Into our
shorts...”

T H IS S U M M E R S A V E A T C O M P U T E R S Y S T E M S C E H T E R I

Avantage X T

Avantage 2 8 6

H B Ï M$999

Get the 286
machine that's
priced right.
Includes 5 i2 K ,
standard
keyboard,
1.2mb floppy
drive and
more.

Macintosh Plus

$1247

Toshib a
T 10 00
L ap top

See us for special
student pricing and
rebates on most
Includes
Apple models

ilÉsfi
P rin te r

C itizen D ot

$169
Includes tractor
and friction feeds.
D oes (baft and
near Iettar
quality modes.

First Choice

512K, Supertwist
Screen, & disk drive
In a 7 pound portable package.

NEC 24 Pin P rin ter
Gives you the
professior m
look at a
low CSC
price!

$349

1200 Baud In tern al M odem
Get On-line
Instead
Of In-line

-W ord Processing
-Database
-Spreadsheet
•Communications
-Graphics
A llln o n e l

Computer Systems Center
P h oenix

T em p e

W est V alley

1632 E. Camelback Rd. Southern & McClintock 35th Ave. A Northern
_______ 266-7873_____________ 838-1236______________ 838-1236_______

Burning issuepf|||

f É Ü - í W s r «N T
PB3P&-THE'LOWER

Hispanic attack on Nelson threatens
standards and quality of University

D a rrin H o s te lle r
E ditor
V alley Hispanic leaders cam e to campus
last week to “ light a fire ” under ASU
President J.R. Nelson.
But in the bright light o f the blaze lit
around around the president in an effort to
force him to act im m ediately to inject m ore
m inorities into ASU, it is evident that the
complaints the group cam e to lodge a re not
as valid as was once thought.
Upset over statistics that show ASU
enrollm ent (4.9 percent Hispanic) lagging
behind the Hispanic population totals for
M aricopa County (13.2 percent) and the
state (16.2 percent), Hispanic lawmakers
and business leaders blasted Nelson June 3,
calling fo r his resignation.
Although they “ tem porarily” withdrew
the demand after Nelson m et behind closed
doors w ith th eir representatives aqd
re lea sed , b is 21-point “ A ction N ow ’ ’
program aim ed a t increasing m inority
recruitm ent and retention at ASU, the group
— including Rep. E a rl W ilcox and form er
state Senate m in ority leader A lfred o
Gutierrez — warned Nelson that if further
action wasn’t forthcom ing on the “ m inority
problem ,” they w ere ready to play hardball
with his job prospects.
In addition to setting new lows fo r boorish,
obnoxious behavior — W ilcox arrogantly
said Nelson responded with “ Action Now”
because the Hispanic group had “ gone for
his head,” w hile last month another
m em ber of the group blasted Gov. Rose
M offord fo r not appointing a Hispanic to the
Board of Regents and blathered that “ God
was trying to knock some sense into her
head” by “ slam-dimking” her o ff a platform
during a speech in Yum a — these selfappointed guardians o f the H ispanic
community are tossing out accusations like
darts and playing just a little fast and loose
with the truth.
Point One: True, ASU doesn’t have the
exact racial makeup as the county or state
— n o r s h o u ld i t u n d e r p r e s e n t
circumstances.
Point Tw o: ASU isn’t doing a ll that badly
in recruiting and adm itting m inorities, and
probably can’t do much better until radical
improvements are made in Arizona’s lower
schools.
Point Three: Until those improvements
are made, the only w ay to dram atically
increase m inority enrollm ent is to slash
standards, an unacceptable practice fo r a ll
concerned.
The percentages o f Hispanics in the
county and state touted by the Hispanic
leaders are practically meaningless. They
sim ply do not reflect the relevant numbers
— the pool o f Hispanics who are eligible for
college. The U niversity cannot be expected
to adm it anyone, just because they are a
m inority. The question is, how many
qu alified Hispanic college-bound high
school seniors are there?
Perhaps not as m any as you m ight think.
According to data com piled by College
Board Testing, only 358 Hispanics took the
SAT (the entrance exam taken by most
college-bound students) in the entire state of
Arizona last year. That is only six percent of
total test-takers.

■RITTER

GOTO. OOP* BUTMM?

And to its credit, ASU’s 1967 freshman
class contained 344 Hispanics — a total that
translates into a nearly matching six
percent o f the elm s.
I f one takes into account Arizona
Hispanics who enroll in junior colleges,
U ofA, N AU and out-of-state institutions, and
the testing statistics, ASU’s record of
H isp a n ic re cru itm en t doesn ’ t seem
unreasonable — and it certainly isn’t that
fa r behind that o f the other two state
universities.
Indeed, ASU is adm itting qu alified
Hispanic students.
The problem is that there aren’t as many
college-bound or college-ready Hispanics as
there ought to be.
Why?
A study hy ASU Professor Kathleen
Church found that many students from
Arizona’s inner city and rural high schools
are not prepared fo r college. I f they gain
adm ittance, their chances o f dropping out in
the first year are much greater.
In fact, 39 percent o f freshmen at ASU
from the less successful high schools had
G PA s below 1.75 in college, although they
had been in the top 10 percent o f their high
school class.
She concluded that a “ large proportion”
o f such students, many o f whom are
m inorities, “ are in academ ic difficu lty at

‘ASU isn ’t doing a ll that
badly in re cn iitin g and
adm itting m inorities. ’ .
A rizo n a ’ s u n iv ersities becau se th eir
a ca d em ic o r so cia l p rep a ra tion fo r
university success is not sufficient.”
Arizona’s schools aren’t doing their jobs,
and it would seem that criticism as w ell as
funding fo r m inority education would be
m ore properly directed a t prim ary and
secondary schools.
O f course, that kind o f a long-range
solution is not as popular as a quick-fix
injection o f m inorities, be they prepared or
not, into state universities.
But throwing unqualified students of any
color into the U niversity, where m assive
expenditures would be necessary just to put
them on an even plane with other students,
is not only financially stressful in budget­
cutting tim es but also blatantly unfair to the
student who comes ready to ASU and must
often tim es bear the burden fo r this hand­
holding instruction.
This U niversity is happy and w illing to
adm it qualified applicants o f any shade of
the rainbow who are w illing to conform to
th e sa m e a ca d em ic stan d ard s and
requirements as anyone else.
And ASU seems also prepared to provide
funding to such qualified students to get
them here and keep them here.
But if what the Hispanic leaders have in
mind is an ASU “ open door,” where skin
pigmentation is a ticket into a rem edial
nursery fo r high-school catch-up, then they
should be in fo r a rude awakening.
Because if this issue keeps getting hotter
— as it prom ises to do — and ASU bows to
pressure to equalize percentages at the cost
o f standards, then the prospect o f a quality
education at the U niversity w ill amount to
just so many ashes.
And w e w ifi a ll get burned.

V ffiH fittlE P Q lK n »?
ÜÍ$üRE1fiMPrW5». <
OH WHfiT THE H K k « >

X'ltJlsréftOER •
fTAtX/i
YdMHY~HERES
OUR

letters
Recall Kunasek?
E d itor::
Many ASUraffiliated personnel live in
D istrict 21, which includes Tem pe north of
U niversity D rive. This letter is in regards to
S et. Carl Kunasek’s (R-Dist. 21) position on
M artin Luther King Jr. C ivil Rights Day
(Senate B ill 1255), which he is holding up in
the Arizona Senate.
The bill, which does not cost anyone,
conforms to the national standard that was
signed into law by President Reagan. One of
the reasons Kunasek gives fo r holding up
the b ill is that he does not have access to
K ing’s F B I records.
W hen fo rm er G ov. E van M echam
c a n c e le d th e K in g H o lid a y , m any
organ ization s, such as the N ational
Basketball Association, canceled their
conventions here. This drop in business
imposed an economic hardship on the
people o f Arizona. As someone who knows
workers in the convention business, I can
truthfully say that they w ere severely
affected by the drop in convention business.
T o this day, m ajor organizations have
said that they w ill not hold their conventions
here if the holiday is not implemented. It is
important to note that while some of
Arizona’s fa r right officials are reluctant to
im plem ent a standard holiday that does not
cost more, the neighboring states have set
up commissions to go after the business that
Arizona’s government is thus fa r willing to
forego.

DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor
|K

^
University, Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502.

MARTY SAUERZOPF
Managing Editor

Photo E ditor............ ...........„ ...„ ...... .......
...... ........

JACK BEASLEY

........................ ...... ......MIKE RITTER

CONTRIBUTING W RITERS: Vickie Chachere, Chris Dorsey, Dave
Hodges, Gary Jackson, Ben McConnell, Howell J. Malham Jr., Cerri
Mitchell, Scott Sackal, Ed Schubert, Laurie Smith.
PRODUCTION: Leighayn Green

Furtherm ore, opportunities to increase
employment and local tax revenues are
being lost. During the impeachment trial,
Kunasek mentioned that he was keeping
track of who was asking questions. He
further criticized how much it was costing
the state. W hile the T V cam eras were
rolling, Kunasek acted brilliantly. Now that
the cameras are stopped, he is actively
dem on stratin g fis c a l irresp o n sib ility,
political hypocrisy and nonprofessional
cowardice with even m ore outstanding
brilliance.
The M artin Luther King Jr. Holiday is
observed by 43 states. It is exasperating that
even after Mecham, our state government,
due to the rightist influence, has trouble
conducting itself like a norm al, civilized
state governm ent. Th e positive news is that
the election is in Novem ber.
O f course, the affluent ultra-rightists
might very w ell su rvive the election.
In that case, the reca ll option, which
recently has proven itself extrem em ly
effective in disposing o f extrem ist political
incompetents, should be given serious
dem ocratic consideration once again.
M ario Martinez
Unclassified Graduate

LETTER POLICY

Arts Editor............%
....................................................DAVE MILLER

Artist

It is also interesting that en ta in officials,
such as Kunasek, profess to be concerned
about the tremendous state deficit and yet
they oppose an essentially free measure
that would certainly attract additional tax
dollars from m ore convention business.
E v e r y d a y th a t th e h o lid a y is not
implemented our d eficit increases.

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be
eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
University) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate
reason.
*
All jetters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor.
, ® rin9
.tters *? y1® State Press from desk in the basement of Matthews Center.
Photo I.D. is required.

News E ditor......... ..........................SUZANNE WESCHLER

STATE PRESS

_ ,

8CTHWI

,0: State Pr888> 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State
,

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Leslie DWan, Paul l
Debbie Moriock, Petti Schmautz. Rich ToHzman, Ray Zickel.
CREATIVE CONSULTANT: Rich Totaman.
T h eS tate Press is published on Thursday during the Sumi
semester, at Matthews Center, Room 15 , Arizona State Untven
■wnpe Arizon. aS287. Newsroom: (802) 985-2292. Advertising i
Production: (602) 966-7572,
—

th# on*y "«wspaper exclusively published
and drodetad on the ASU esmpus. Tha nrnn and viswa pubNehe
i; “ !!*W8py » r * l® n°f necessarily those of the A SU administrai
faculty, etaff or student body.

¡gage!5

.June S3,1988

D ynam ite
Bush performance
less than explosive
H u n te r S.: T h o m p s o n
N o rth A m erican S yndlcatè

George Bush had a hard tim e last week, but so did I. To
hell with George Bush. I have m y own problems, and last
week they w ere a hell o f a lot worse than anything that
jabbering capon had to deal with. George only had Ted
Koppel and the specific gravity o f the whole ABC News
operation on his neck — along with his own festering guilt
and a rain o f new public opinion polls showing that the
only person in Am erica who couldn’t beat him in
Novem ber w as Jesse Jackson.. I I
But that was only politics. M y own problems last week
w ere extrem ely mean and very close to home. Nine or 10
yards away, in fa c t— w ild thugs in the drivew ay and
another w ave of death threats; this tim e from a
professional dynamite freak.
N ot aB the crazies liv e in com ic books. Since Christmas
I have watched the homes o f two friends— one just across
Um road and the other down by the river, less than a m ile
away, burn to the ground so fast that it was almost like
watching firew orks going o ff, and both w ere blamed on
arson.
So it was hard to ignore m y own bomb threat, which
cam e around m idoigkt last week while I was watching
Ted Koppel dism em ber V ice President Bush on
‘Nightline.” It was a classic piece o f T V journalism, a
savage, straight-faced triumph fo r ABC News and a
term inal disaster fo r Bush. It was the first tim e P d seen
him go a ll to pieces cm big-tim e TV . Dan Rather had
flogged him on the CBS Evening News, but Bush had
somehow m anaged to turn that one into a “ victim ization”
trip with him self as the victim , and Rather as the cruel
media bully who ran amok.
But not this tim e. Lonesome G eorge le ft the studio in
Houston on Ms knees that night. His last 90 seconds —
supposedly reserved fo r his h ard-h ittin g “ fin a l
statement” — w ere wasted on a whimpering, blathering
apology to Koppel fo r repeatedly calling him “ Dan” for
most of the broadcast.
It was likew atching a low-rent Texas law yer talking to
a ju ry with his head fu ll o f m escaline . |. Koppel let it
slide fo r aw hile, but fin ally he whacked Bush with it.
Please M r. V ice President,” he said, “ Would you stop
railing m e ‘Dan—’ I can’ t stand it anymore. It’s too
horrible. It’ s Freudian l| ,' call m e Petar (Jennings) or
Torn (B rokaw ) or anything but ‘Dan.’ ” .
And moments later, after Bush’s desperate apology,
Koppel said he wasn’t really offended, "B u t next tim e call
m e Barbara.”
That was the sign-off, and news stories the next day said
Budi was led aw ay from the studio by loyal aides who
tried to control his weeping by assuring him that they
would “ get Ted,” just like they got that punk Dan, who
alm ost got fired the next day.
Sure, George. Just give ’em hell and leave the rest to us.
W e are, a fter a ll, professionals. You can’t lose.
That is m ore or less what the sh eriff told m e when be
called in the m iddle o f the program about the bomb threat
I ; . Bush had been reduced, by that tim e, to yelling at
Koppel that be was a fool to think that the v o te s g a ve a
boot in bell whether he (G eorge) was guilty.
“ There is a fatal flaw in your reasoning,” he said to the
man he thought was ‘Dan.’ “ They don’t care about your
«tupid details. They w ill vote fo r m e anyway.”
It was hideous. You could alm osthear the click o f a T V
set being turned o ff in the master bedroom o f the White
House. Se file.
' •
'■
And m y heart was fu ll o f joy. M aybe I would not have to
leave the country in a sm all boat on the first Wednesday in
Novem ber, after all.
I tried to explain this to the sheriff, but he cut m e off.
“ N ever mind G eorge Bush!” he shouted. “ There is a
maniap on his way out to your house with a load o f TN T.
A re your doors locked? Don’t panic! Keep a le rt!” He
groaned nervously. “ I know it sounds crazy, but listen to
this: He actually w rote a letter to you. I have it right here
in m y hand. N ever mind how it cam e to m e.”
And then he read the death threats:
“ Ears pressed with palms, sirens in an a lle y .. . ”
Yeah. It was done in the form o f a poem.
But there was a third paragraph, to w it:
¡® % u ^ - - :u p, Doctor. You — with the wrong man. You
p i«y with fire, you get burned. You’ll be ashes when I ’ m
dime with you.”
“ He’s flipped out!” said the sheriff. “ W e ran him
through the National Security Archives and it turns out
that his last job was blasting fo r oil in Montana. He’s a
certified explosives handler.”
“ W onderful!” I said. “ Thank God he w rote that poem,
' eh? Now I can k ill anybody who turns up in the yard.”
« W e l l h e said, “ I never really thought o f it that
way, b u t. . . you sure as hell qu alify under the ‘Make M y
Day Law ,’ don’t you?”
“ Alw ays,” I said. “ Don’t w orry about me. W orry about
George Bush.”
'
** *

Mecham is back and ready to fight; ¿
healing is not in the caps for Arizona
D a v id J o rd a n
C o lu m n ist

tÜÉ

I w ill have to adm it that m y initial reaction to the acquittal
o f Evan Mecham last Thursday was one o f passive
indifference. F o r w ell over a year the news was dominated
by that man, and m y attention has turned to m ore pressing
m atters. (F o r instance, does life have any meaning without
new infusions o f D avid Letterm an?) A fter a week o f being
subjected to E v ’s smug sm ile on the front of everything from
m y daily newspaper to m y morning box o f Post Toasties,
however, m y carefully preserved indifference has bloomed
into full-fledged annoyance.
Sure, I know that he has been indicted, impeached in the
Senate and nearly recalled, but something about E v’s
attitude toward life in general gives a person the strong
desire to see him lose a t everything.
I regret to report that the recent acquittal is not quite as
sim ple as whether form er Gov. Evan Mecham ( I still love the
w ay that sounds) won or lost in court. H owever a person feels
about E v, the im plications o f M echam’s stay in o ffice, up to
and including his acquittal, w ill be fe lt fo r years to come.
That’s right, sports fans, Mecham-mania is probably here
to May. *u- i?

‘Sadly, no m atter how tig h tly they
close their eyes and c lic k th eir heels,
upon awakening they w ill n o t fin d
them selves in Kansas. M echam has no
intention o f disappearing o r allow ing
any healing to take place. *

With the trial over, it is extrem ely teinptm g to blam e this
whole situation on the jury. A fter a ll, if they had had the
decency to put E v aw ay fo r the next 22 years, our problems
would be over, right?
A » alluring as that particular siren call m ay be, the fact is
that the ju ry acted on the basis o f the facts that w ere
presented to them. W hile no one has denied that the W olfson
loan was lumped with two other loans in the disclosure
report, eight people fe lt that the prosecution failed to prove
that there was any crim inal intent on the part o f the
Mechams. When one thinks about it, it really isn’t too hard to
believe that E v and W illard (fid not understand campaign
laws.
1
i '
What is actually fa r m ore disturbing about this situation is
not why E v Mecham was acquitted,, but what w ill happen
now that he is a free man. Many in the anti-Ev cam p have
expressed their sincere hope that he w ill keep a low political
p rofile. Others, including Gov. Rose M offord, have
proclaim ed that a healing process is beguming, and M at it is
tim e to put this a ll behind us.
Sadly, no m atter how tightly they d o se their eyes and d ick
their heels, upon awakening they w ill not find them selves in
Kansas. Mecham has no intention o f disappearing or
afiowing any healing to take place. A lready he has started his
own PA C , Forw ard Arizona, with which he hopes to forward
his own causes and candidates in the future. In a press
conference Friday, Mecham took aim at Attorney General
Bob Corbin and vowed to work toward his ouster. He has
most recently voiced opposition to the Victim s’ Rights

legislation (backed by Corbin) now facing the legislature.
The message is sim ple: Mecham isn’t finished.
As frightening as that m ay sound, it is important to realize
that the rift that is currently so obvious in the Republican
party would continue with or without Evan Mecham. He did
not cause the differences in opinion between the hard right
Republicans and the m oderate arm o f the party, he just
brought these differences into the forefront o f public
attention.
Perhaps the most lasting im pact of Evan Mecham on the
State o f Arizona is the fact that he demonstrated that
Republican unity in this state existed m ore in the minds of
observers than it did in reality. Just as a physician cannot
adequately deal with a patient’s m alaise without first
thoroughly examining how extensively it has spread through

‘Som ething about Ev’s attitude
tow ard life in general gives a person
the strong desire to see him
lose a t everything. ’

the body, the Republicans’ “ healing process” cannot begin
until they realize that Mecham does have a strong group o f
supporters, and that they must be appeased in som e manner
before any kind o f unity can be restored.
The Republicans aren’t the only group that is going to have
to do some important soul searching. The entire Mecham
phenomenon poses some interesting challenges fo r the state
at large as w ell. The fa ct is, that candidates like M r. Mecham
w ill keep reappearing and w ill be successful as long as low
voter turnouts and multicandidate elections in this state
prevail.
N o one is m ore at fault fo r the election o f Evan Mecham
than those who chose to stay home last Novem ber.
Higher turnouts and the adoption o f the newly proposed
“ 50+1” initiative, which would require a runoff election if
any candidate fails to win a m ajority in an election, are two
possible means in which w e can avoid extrem ist candidates
“ slipping by the system ” in the future. Most im portantly, if
the Republican P a rty and the state at large want to “ put this
whole a ffa ir behind us” they w ill only be successful if they
start seriously exam ining the circumstances that allowed
Evan Mecham to come to power in the first place and take
positive steps to ensure that it doesn’t happen again.
In his essay in the Federalist 10, James Madison w rote that
when one is dealing with a faction that pursues interests
“ a d verseto th erig h ts o f other citizens, or to the permanent
and aggregate interests o f the community,” that essentially
two methods o f dealing with the faction are available —
rem oving its causes or'controlling its effects. And, since the
only means o f rem oving the causes o f faction is by rem oving
lib erty or givin g everyone the sam e opinion, both
unacceptable options in our dem ocracy, the w ise leader must
focus on controlling its effects.
I am certain that w e can control the effects o f the extrem ist
factions in th i« state, but it w ill take a concentrated effort by
the m ore m oderate m ajority o f our population, who
unfortunately tend tube apathetic. I f w e truly want a healing
process to begin, w e w ill have to resist the strong tendency to
pretend that nothing ever happened and instead take
advantage o f the opportunities that now lie before us to deal
with the factions that w ill be with us fo r a long, long tim e.
D a vid Jordan w ill be a firs t-y e a r student a t A S U ’s C ollege
o f Law th is fa ll.

A HOWE INHERE IfiE BUFFALO

StàtePrese

1968

CUFS______
C ontinued fro m page 1.

system at any other university.
Barbret said that system difficulties could
be m inim ized if implementation was slowed
or scaled back.
He suggests lim iting the number o f users
on CUFS and curtailing the use o f the
system during the first six months of
operation by sm all groups “ with special
needs” that require m ore than basic
knowledge o f CUFS.
“ Forging ahead into new territory as
quickly as w e are can cause problems.
Cincinnati U niversity has a three-year
window for development, and a slower
tim etable m ight be better fo r us, too,”
Barbret said.
“ I know o f systems that a fter even three
or four years o f development are still only
75-80 percent efficien t.”
Jim Lew is, the CUFS project m anager in
Cincinnati, confirm ed that his university is
proceeding slow ly with the system.
“ W e don’t re a lly ex p ect it to be
preform ing up to expectations until July
1989,” hesaid.
Cincinnati purchased its CUFS system
shortly after ASU, Lew is said.
ASU Com ptroller G erald Snyder, another
m em ber o f the task force that selected
CUFS, said he had not heard any complaints
about the system except fo r “ the normal
anxiety that there always is when learning a
new system .”
Snyder also blamed high expectations for
any disappointing reactions to the system.
“ I think expectations w ere a bit high. We
saw the system through rose-colored
glasses. Some people think a system like
this is a panacea, and when they find out it’s
not they are disappointed,” he said.
“ You know when you bring a brand new
car home and you are very happy with it,
but then the next day when things settle

down you say, ‘Oh. That is a stupid place to
put that gauge.’
“ That’s the w ay it is with a big system like
CUFS.” g g j
Am erican Management has implemented
systems at 75 colleges and universities, but
never one as large as ASU.
B arbara M iklos, the su pervisor o f
accounting fo r Northwestern University in
Chicago, where-CUFS has been operating
since 1983, said the system is “ great.”
“ llie r e are drawbacks at first; it is
difficu lt to learn how to w rite a ll the coding,
but once you get it down it’s wonderful,” she
said.
However, Miklos noted that during the
last seven-week period, the system had been
unoperational, or “ down,” fo r a total of six
days.
The University spent 9370,000 for the
CUFS software and an additional $458,000
fo r hardware such as disk drives, cables and
term inals for the system. Consulting fees,
m a in ten a n ce, system edu cation fo r
thousands o f ASU employees and computing
services sta ff expenses make up the
rem ainder o f the $3,411,300 price tag.

G erald Snyder

w e 'r e
lo o k in g
fo r

a

fir e c r a c k e r
.someone explosive to
ignite fire in our
advertising department.
This person w ill be responsible fo r
selling, designing and creating
advertising fo r 30-40 local ac­
counts, as w ell as cold calling.
The successful candidate m ust be
an advertising, m arketing o r Jour­
nalism m ajor, possess a reliable
car, be com m itted to excellence,
dependable as a Rolex, a pro in
tim e m anagem ent and extrem ely
seif m otivated.
if this challenge Is fo r you, call m e,
Jackie Eldrldge, 965-7572.

Stele Pue«»

Page 7

T h e M o n s te rs a re o u t
to n ig h t!

A ll Mew

THURSDAY
G R E A S Y

TO N Y 'S
W est O u t o f th e

8p m " 11p m
i

University Towers
525 S. Forest, Ste. 101
Tempe - 921-3611

A

H
32 o z .W e ll D r in k s

$ 19 5

921 E. University
Tempe - 894-8868

W E D E L IV E R !
Anywhere with minimum order
One coupon per customer

Expires 6-29-88.

A n n o u n cin g New Course
fo r 2nd Sum m er Se ssio n
July 5 - A u g u st 5

•Long Island IceTeasJungle Juices-Tom Collins
Seabieezes •Rum & Cokes
Screwdrivers •etc.

F r e e A d m i s s lio n
1

Instructor: Dr. William G riffith
D e p a rtm e n t:

Family Resources and Human Development

C all 9 6 5 -6 9 7 8 fo r In fo rm a tio n
FAS 591 fo r G raduate S tudents
Line Number 83682

-FRIDAY-

H allelujah Happy Hour
3pm-8pm

FAS 498 fo r u n d e rg rad u ate S tu d en ts
Line Number 83679
9:20-10:50 Daily
HEC 224

5 0 C S qu are D ea l lA lb *B u ig e r
25CCWB Rellenos,Tacos, Comdogs&PizzaSfoes

$239 Pitchersof Beer & Long IslandIcedTeas

PERSPECTIVES A N D TECH NIQUES OF
M A R IT A L À N 0 F A M ILY T H f R A P Y

The focus o f this course will be to provide stu­
dents w ith several perspectives and techniques o f
m arital and fam ily therapy. O f special im portance
w ill be emphases on th e systems, communications
and interactional approaches to th e therapeutic
process w ithin families. The course w ill involve lec­
ture, discussion, video-tapes o f clinical situations,
and instruction on therapy techniques. The course
should be o f interest to students interested in fam ­
ily therapy, fam ily processes, and fam ily research.
Clinicians, educators, and human service employees
will find this course to be very helpful.

SATURDAY-

COUNTDOWN

5fijrldrink prices 8pm-9pm accountingdowneveryhour
..

AFTERHOURS l:15am-3^0

forthose 18AColdercrw/validcoliegelD

m

S u n D e v il
H ouse
(¡M il

Thursday, June 83,1988

Page 8

M echam ______ _
Continued *rom page 1.

¿W

* *

' - r ~ ’l f

amounted to about $550,000. Many expected Mecham to take
the verdict and recover his fortunes during a long or even
permanent sabbatical from politics.
But Mecham, with his long-silent brother chim ing in, said
he w ill not give up his decades-long fight against “ selfappoin ted p ow er b ro k e rs,” “ co rru p t” p o liticia n s,
pornographers, drug dealers and the “ biased” Arizona
R epublic and Phoenix Gazette. A ll have conspired in their
own ways to keep him down, he has claim ed on numerous
occasions and reaffirm ed to the cheers o f supporters during a
news conference at his Glendale headquarters the day after
his acquittal. The gathering was broadcast live on television
and radio stations around the state.
“ As a result o f our experience, w e are now
concerned about the corruption in our state. W e have been
subjected to a very real conspiracy,” he said. “ We don’t have
any vindictive feelings. W e do not feel hatred toward anyone,
nor do w e harbor any personal desire for retribution.
“ However, justice in the political arena w ill take longer.”
Mecham said his justice, first and forem ost, is to aid and
abet the recall effort against Attorney General Bob Corbin.
“ The attorney general worked a very clever scheme o f
guilt by accusation,” Mecham said. “ Prosecutors should be
brought under oath when they lie to juries.
“ I have no anim osity toward Bob as an individual. B id I
think he has abused his office, and I don’t think that w e w ill
get the corruption in Arizona straightened out until w e get
that big legal o ffice reorganized and with an attorney general
who’s interested in stamping out crim e instead o f helping
persecute the people who are trying to do something better.”
W ith attorney general prosecutors at the helm, the state
grand ju ry indicted the Mechams Feb. 5. Besides being
acquitted of charges that he w illfu lly tried to hide W olfson’s
name from campaign disclosure documents, Evan Mecham
also was exonerated o f charges that he lied to the grand jury.
W illard Mecham, acquitted o f three charges o f trying to
hide Wolfson’s name, said facing the grand ju ry was “ the
most evil experience I have ever had in m y life. I was
litera lly shocked to be indicted.”
W illard Mecham is famous fo r the “ W illard did it”
bumper-stickers that played o ff the form er governor’s
assertion that W illard “ lumped” three loans together on
financial disclosure statements, excluding Wolfson’s name.
Even W illard's attorney, Joe K elip, told the Superior Court
ju ry that W illard was something o f a bumbler.
“ It’s quite clear that W illard, frankly, didn’t know what the
hell he was doing,” K elip said.
It took the ju ry o f six men and two women little m ore than
six hours to vote fo r acquittal.
Evan Mecham m ay obtain his “ justice” by running fo r
o ffice again. He said running fo r governor in 1990 has not
been discounted. I f so, the venture would m ark his sixth
gubernatorial campaign. He also hinted that a shot at Sen.
Dennis DeConcini’s seat this year m ay be in the works.
W hatever plans he has to r the im m ediate future w ill be
announced at a press conference scheduled fo r F riday. *
In the meantime, Mecham w ill hoist his cannons, loaded
with conspiracy charges, aboard his political action
com m ittee ship, Forw ard Arizona. The group w ill back
«»andidatofi fo r the L egislative races this fa ll. Tw o senators,
G reg Lunn, R-Tucson and Tony W est, R-Phoenix, already
have announced they w ill not seek re-election.
M echam 's form er press aide, Ron Bellus, has announced
plans to capture W est’s seat. Mecham said during his post­
acquittal press conference that he would “ personally”
endorse Bellus.
Throughout the last 17 months in the political arena,
M w ham has maintained a base o f support that equals about
20 to 25 p erm it o f the state’s voting population. Although he

Former Gov. Evan Mectiam receive* a hug from Ms attorney, Michael Scott, as the jury announced Its not guilty verdict June It.
The Mecham brothers were found Innocent on charge* they tried to conceal a $350,000 campaign loan.
barely eeked in, Mecham w ill be part o f the delegation to the
Republican national convention this summer to nominate
George Bush fo r the presidency.
P olitica l lobbyists say privately that Mecham wields a
“ considerable” amount o f prestige with his block of
supporters. An inform ed o fficia l in Gov. Rose M offord’s
adm inistration says M echam ’s influence, picking up
momentum from courtroom acquittal, is likely to whiplash
back into the Legislature before it adjourns this year.
Already a record-long session because o f the form er
governor’s impeachment proceedings, the Legislature is
expected to wrap up business within 10 days to two weeks.
Mecham’s sphere o f influence could have detectable
effects on final budget and tax hearings, the sources say.
Mecham, a political and fiscal conservative, has long
railed against tax increases as a means o f balancing the state
budget. B y the end o f this fiscal year, the state is expected to
end up with a $150 m illion deficit that w ill balloon to $330
m illion fo r fiscal year 1968-89, which begins July 1.
Republicans have been pushing fo r $200.8 m illion in tax
in crea ses. Sources sa y M echam ’ s a cq u itta l could
reverberate into Republican caucuses that could cut that
proposal.
Whether his post-mortem influence is real or perceived,
Evan Mecham, the form er car dealer, effectively gauged toe
tempestuous clim ate that is expected to sw irl soon with one
front trying to spirit him back into office with another
working against the hot coals o f his influence.
“ Arizona is truly at a crossroads,” Mecham said.

Mecham trial chronology
Here is a chronology o f events leading to the crim inal
tria l and the June 16 acquittal o f form er Gov. Evan
Mecham and his brother, W illard:
1986
SEPT. 9 — Evan Mecham wins Republican gubernatorial
prim ary.
OCT. 3 — Developers B arry W olfson and Hugh Gregan
o ffer Mecham $600,000 line o f credit.
E A R L Y F A L L — W olfson and Gregan attend meetings
at Mecham’s automobile dealership. Notes taken by Vent
Gasser, who also attended^ indicate they discussed how to
report loan.
OCT. is — Wolfson and Gregan agree to fund $350,000
loan to Mecham, secured by “ backer notes” signed by
Mecham supporters.
OCT. 16 — Bank account is opened specifically for
Wolfson loan, with money deposited in two w ire transfers.
OCT. 20 — Wolfson deposits $250,000 in account by w ire
transfer.
OCT. 24 — Wolfson deposits $100,009 in account by w ire
transfer.
OCT. 25 — Mecham campaign files pre-election
campaign financial reports that do not list W olfson loan as
such.
a
~ ; **
^ V 'S ”5
NOV. 23 — Arizona R epu blic reports that three bond
transactions orchestrated by Wolfson and Gregan are
under investigation.
NOV. 24 — Mecham’s brother, W illard, campaign
treasurer, writes receipt indicating governor had given
$350,000 to his own campaign:
DEC. 5 — Postelection campaign reports filed by
Mecham campaign do not show $350,000 Wolfson loan as
such.
• • •
1987
FE B. 2 — On his personal financial disclosure
statement, Mecham does not lis t two $50,000 prom issory
notes payable to Wolfson; amended statement Feb. 5 also
omits them.
OCT. 21 — Arizona R epublic reports existence of
$350,000 loan from Wolfson.
NOV, 16 — Mecham files amended reports listing

Wolfson loan.
I

ms

• •; : •

• ' Kte&b

'

JAN. 8 — Evan and W illard Mecham are indicted by
state grand jury on charges they concealed the $350,000
loan.
A P R IL 4 — Arizona Senate convicts EvanM echam on
two impeachment charges after deciding against hearing
loan-concealment charge so as to avoid prejudicing
pending crim inal trial. The convictions rem ove Mecham
from office.

!• — Mecham criminal trial begins with jury
selection.
j
From left Willard M«chant and hi« attorney Joe Kelip, and Evan Mecham and Me lawyer Michael ScoH Helen to the prosecution during
the Mecham criminal trial. Assletant state attorney generals Michael Cudahy and Barnett Lotsteln presented the ease against the
Mechams.

JUNE 16 ~ ®van and Willard Mecham are acquitted on
the criminal charges.
F rom The Associated Press.

ThurnJay,Junc 83, 1 9 «

1320 E. BROADWAY
TEMPE, ARIZONA
(a t Bfoadiw*iy&Dorwy)|

¿94-0636

McCUNTOCK

■

|

DORSEY

a

RURAL

THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT
100 Well, Wine, Draft
Jr J I

a

II N ig h t

( T ^ P it f e ^ f e y lo s e ) [

Everyone deceives *3.00 in Beverly Bucks
Redeems

SATURDAY
NIGHT
*100% in Prizes from
AMC
Lake»

A lp in e -1
S ki
1 f Broadway
K e lle r / V Tanning

Island
Sundays
39* Coronas
12-3 p .m .

Wed.-Sat. <
Chuckje Baby
The Allstars

Bodacious Fashion
Auction Show!
B p Saturday
B j p E p.m.
9

This week: June 26th

West Maui
Beach Band
3 -7 p .m .

Chuckie & Nate
(fromChuckie &TheAllstars) 8 -1 2 p .m .

University official calls for coordination
of different levels of government policy
By SUZANNE WESCHLER
State Press
Arizona state, com ity and city governments must better
coordinate their policies with one another in order to make
the best o f Arizona’s rapidly growing economy, according to
Robert M elnick, director o f ASU’s Morrison Institute for
Pu blic P olicy.
“ W e lade the structures to coordinate the policy on
problem s that, by their very nature, affect more than just a
city,” the professor said Wednesday. Problem s with w ater
supply, a ir pollution, transportation and planning affect
several cities, a city and a county or several different levels
o f governm ent a ll at once, he said.
The M orrison Institute conducted a study of the ways in
which governments cooperate with one another as they
address regional issues. Although the institute submitted
prelim inary conclusions to the state Joint Legislative
O versight Comm ittee on Urban Growth “ for the sake of
discussion and for the sake of getting their reaction,” the
institute has not yet released a report on the study, Melnick
said.
Despite the fact that he has not com pleted the final report,
The Associated Press on Wednesday and a Scottsdale
Progress editorial “ about a week ago” announced that the

report had been finished.
“ I don’t have a clue as to how people are getting their
inform ation,” he said, “ and sometimes it needs to be
clarified.”
F or exam ple, if local governments do not mend their ways,
the state economy w ill not “ go bust” as The Associated Press
reported, Melnick said. Instead, the economy could become
“ relatively less robust.” Arizona’s economy may grow only a
little bit faster than the national average, rather than at its
current rate o f about tw ice as fast, he explained.
The cities o f Phoenix, Tem pe and Scottsdale lack sufficient
w ater supplies and, as a result, bought land in other counties
that have m ore w ater, Melnick said. D ifficulties arose when
governm ent leaders in these other counties w orried about
future w ater supplies and realized that they w ere losing tax
revenues, since cities do not have to pay property taxes, he
said.
“ There is w arfare in the state Legislature over this,’ 1
Melnick said, adding that both sides o f the controversy could
win if they would negotiate.
“ The biggest problem is inaction,” he said. “ Legislators
must rise above their agendas. I f you do nothing, you w ill
have big problems.”
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

¡ ■ ¡ P i STUDY LESS
LEARN MORE
•INCREASE CONCENTRATION POWER
•OVERCOME PROCRASTINATION
AND FEAR OF EXAMS
•INCREASE MOTIVATION AND
SELF-DISCIPLINE
•LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS
•BUILD POSITIVE THOUGHT PATTERNS

CALL NOWFOR OUR SUCCESSFUL
STUDENTPROGRAM

ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF
MEDICAL HYPNOSIS
LLOYD H KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR
9 9 8 -0 6 6 0

RUNDLE’S
LIQUORS &MKT.

New Location

XXX

1324 W .
University
(jus) east of P rin t)

G eorge Dickel #8 200ml....$2,82
Andre Champagnes......... (2 .9 6
Mityvaukees Best 6 pk...... $1.88
Used Playboy M agazines..) .94

Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries, ice,
Wines, over 40 imported Beets.

967-9079

D esktop
PubKshing

Goodness,
g ra c io u s ,

—by the hour!
Rent time on our Macintosh™
& LaserWriter system.

kinko*i
the copy center

933 E. University/894-1797

Special Student and Youth Fares

WORLD
W ID E

FROM’LOSANGELESONSCHEDULEDAIRLINESLONDON
PARIS
SYDNEY
AUCKLAND
COSTA RtCA
GUYAQUIL
TOKYO
HONGKONG

$548
$598
$745
$699
$350
from $ 5 7 9
from $ 5 9 9
from $ 6 9 9

from

from
from
from
from

MULTI STOP FUGHTS
LOS ANGELES /TOKYO /KUALA
LUMPUR / B A U / JAKARTA /
HONOLULU / LOS ANGELES

from $999
LOS ANGELES / CARACAS /
GUAYAQUIL / LOS ANGELES

from $685

Congratulations on a really
hot season, Sun Devils.
It’s been a teal Series o f Success for
th e 1988 A rizona State University Sun
Devil Baseball Team .. .a fantastic 4 th season
w ith 60-plus w ins, Pacific 10 Southern

Division Champions, N CAA
West I I Regional Champions,
and a I5 th College W>rid Series
Appearance.
Thanks for one o f the hottest seasons ever,
from all o f us.

LOS ANGELES / MADRID /
ROME / LOS ANGELES

fro m $784
• FUGHTS AVAILABLE FROM PHOENIX,
AMO A U . MAJOR U .8. c m » .
. LOW COST TRAVEL INSURANCE
AVAILABLE. '
• CALL FOU A FREE COPY OF THE
STUDENT TRAVEL H M B 80Q K .
• EQUAU.Y LOW ONE WAV FARES.
• ADMCE FROM THE EXPERTS.

THÉSTUDENT TRAVEL NETWORK

1-800-777-0112
$ 0 0 WltSHIRE BLVD.

»m m

le t AMELES, CA N M 7

¿0i¿za?iai)-HM0

irrteifrroup
OF ARIZONA J K

4801 S. Lakeshore Dr., Suite 105/Tempe, Arizona 85282/(602) 820-1441

A 1015-88

Stott Press

Page 11

JJunda^Jw jerajliM ^

Student p ro d u ce s videotape of A S U life
By CARW MITCHELL ■
* .¿ »’k j P
State Press
When most ASU* students graduate thé only moittentos they
leave campus with are a diploma, a few T-shirts and a good
tan, but now students can leave with a videotape of their
alm a m ater, too.
Lee Jackson, a junior engineering m ajor, has produced a
videotape called “ ÀSU Campus Video 1.” The 25-minute tape
consists o f 300 sëenes from areas around campus, Tem pe and
the state.
Jackson said he got the idea after watching a news report
on video yearbooks done at another university. .
“ It’s a good idea because students can take something
home to remind them of college,” he said. •
Jackson said his video is not as extensive as a video
yearbook, which usually contains scenes from a ll campus
events. But he said his video does show the campus and
popular recreation areas around the state like Papago Park,
the Salt R iver and the Grand Canyon.
The video also shows popular areas on or around campus
such as D evil House, Gammage, the A ctivity Center and Sun

D evil Stadium.
“ I narrated the video m yself,” Jackson said, “ and filled
the later part o f it with m odem music from groups like New
Order and the F ixx.”
Jackson did all the film ing and editing o f the video him self.
H e said he spent all last summer film ing the video and then
another month editing all the scenes.
Jackson said he hopes to continue to do videos around ASU.
“ I was going to make one (a video) every year because of
a ll the changes around campus,” he said. “ Eventually people
who own the first tape can bring m e their tapes and I ’ll add
the second tape on at the end.”
Jackson said he has not started the second tape yet because
he is currently working on a video titled, “ Tem pe, Our AllAm erican C ity.”
1"
Jackson said sales are going slowly on the tape since it
becam e available in A pril, but he attributes it to a lack of
advertising and a lack of students on campus during the
summer semester.
The ASU video is sold at U-Tan tanning salon, 215 E.
Seventh St , Tem pe.

Q m g a fv & 'tr

p iz z a

"

ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA & SALAD & PASTA.
With this ad

2 '

Buffet Only

Res- $3.39

Now Available
Everyday for Lunch •
Sunday-W ednesday Nights

11*2
5-8
UNIVERSITY
ui

C O M E IN A N D P IC K U P Y O U R 10% S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T C A R D S

mDelivers Free!
89 4-1234

i
i
i
i
i
i
■

TEMPE
CENTER

5

TEMPE • 945 S. MILL (At 10th)
r

J

■PH
.
10TH

D E L IV E R Y C O U P O N

$2.00 OFF
ANY LARGE PIZZA

i

$1.00 OFF
ANY MEDIUM PIZZA |

Good for eat-in, cany-out .delivery
Umited Delivery Area

p iz z a

i

j

j presentthiscouponwhenorderins. Onecouponpercustomer. Not |
I goodwithanyotheroffer.COUPONEXPIRES7-14-88.

KMs under 5 eat free • ages s-1o only soe per year of age

L et M e G e t R ig h t To The P o in t .

STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS
3 MILES FROM ASU
• ;■! ...

•

LARGE SODA
& CHIPS

WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6” SUB
N O T GOOD W ITH A N Y O TH ER OFFER. COUPON EXPIRES 6-30-88.

CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114

ft*»
B O T H C O R A L P O IN T
A N D L A G U N A O FFER:
Furnished & U nfurnished U nits
C ab le T.V. A vailable
C ustom M in i Blin ds T hroughout
W ashers / Dryers in select units
W o o d b u rn in g Fireplaces in select
units
Large Sparklin g Heated Pools A n d
Jacuzzi
Sand Volleyball C ourt

FREESNO!
BUY ONE SNO A N D GET THE 2ND ONE
OF EQUAL OR LESSOR VALUE FREEH
N O T GOOD W ITH A N Y O TH ER OFFER. COUPON EXPIRES 6-30-88.

CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114

Private Patios / Balconies
• SRP. Service
• M o u n tain Bell T elephone Service

he ApitCHE' BLVD./MAINSTREET
o
O
z
H
-J
o
< : Z
K ’J
*
ffi
O
CORAL POINT 10
o
ASU K
LAGUNA POINT Q
SE
PRICE

•

(M e n tio n th is a d fo r
A d d itio n a l S a v in g s )

Student Discounts
2343 West M ain Street# Mesa

R ich w ith A m e n itie s
a n d A c tiv itie s
Laguna &
C o ra l P o in t o ffe r

• Club Rooms
• Tennis Courts
• Indoor raquetball
• Exercise Facilities
9 Ramadas & Barbeque areas
• Covered Parking
• Public Transit to ASU

„
.
150 S. Roosevelt, Mesa

M A K E IT A P O IN T T O SEE T H E M B O T H !

State Prêta

Thürsda^June^J^8^

Page 12

T H E

H O N D A

D O C T O R
Think modular.
Think knits.
Modular knits
are soft, supple
knit separates to
mix, match and
layer: a
wardrohe-OuMdinp

BRAKE PRO BLEM S....
Let the doctor help your Honda to a
safe stop at that next traffic light. Get
your Honda checked by certified Hon­
da technicians at the lowest prices in
the valley. Come see...

system where

C A IE

• ]

9 East 5th'sf? '
829-1402

everything works
to o a a w r w
day For m gH t '
tm s season and
,
nM tM IM ,
cotton/potyester
In « M S .* l

The Honda Doctor
•Front Pads...(most models)...$60.00
•Rear Shoes., (except Prelude).. $70.50
•F or American car repair call
966-8542

?arefuf
8
' ^ Ä B .-S a t. |

Take Out & Delivery A v a ila b le^ '

8

rMMMHwWK-3
And afW fgpjif

WKW..

WE ACCEPT

717 S. Hacienda Dr., #107 • Tempe

■

»01

FREE Matcttlng »lit & Top set with
$30 purchase, while supplies last.
O f» TODAY10-9. ,

CALL 967-7282

nw

c o m e r o f so u th ern & M c a m to d ^ .:

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Tues. & Thurs. ’til 8 • Sat., 9-1
(Tues. & Thurs. by Appointment Only)

O T 3 * / / » I

and Marshalls

OUT

of WATElg

Buy■Sell •Trade
Keep your cool all summer in
cOlons from Buffalo Exchange
We buy, sell and trade fashionable
clothing in natural fibers.
Just what you need for summer.

2 fo r

DOUBLE PRINTS

2 for 1

!f/^S

FREE FILM
M onday & Wednesday on
Develop & P rint orders

SUNSETCAMERA

227 W. University Dr. Tempe • 968-2557

Tempe Center — Mill & Univ.

829-0424
m ------ ------- - - ■ h «igj

2 0

2 0

Summer Savings
for
A. S. U.
Students

P H Y S IQ U E S O U T H W E S T
When You’re Serious About Getting in Shape
D o n ’t bring:

Come join Dr. Copy celebrate the opening
o f his new Tempe location and get 2 cent
copies through June 29. 1988. Dr. Copy
has 8 self-service copiers for your
convenience.

• Makeup
• The latest fashions
• Your little black book

Do bring:
• A desire to sweat, workout hard
and get in shape
*W e ’ ll su p p ly a FREE W o rk ou t P ac k a g e
(includes gym bag, gloves, T-Shirt)
an d a lw a y a FR EE instruction

OPEN 9 pm -4am
HAPPY HOUR 9-10
259 DRINKS ,
1am -4am AFTER HOURS
18 ok after 1 am

FLOORS

If you don’t know how — don’t worry.
Wd’ttteach you.

9 6 8 -7 7 7 1
lOSa 8. T a n ce, Salte 1
Tempe. AZ 85281

w ith a 3 M onth M em bersh ip
o n ly $79.99
(No contracts. No salesmen. No initial fee.)

Call now fo r details

829-0099

510 S. 52nd St., Suite 105, Tempe
HOURS: Monday-Friday 5 a.m.-11 p.m.;

Uwlw wlty Drtw

Saturday 7 a.m .-8 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

Located two mUa« w— t of
Atizona State University

P le a s e b rin g th is a d .

f e a t u r in g

★ • ÁZZI2Z* •

BIG BED
rSALE
Oak Finish
Bedroom S et

S158

9 -1

am

509 drinks
fr o m 8 - 9

T w in S e t $ 7 8
F u ji S e t
88
Q ueen S e t 1 2 8
K in g S e t
188
B e a n B ag
28

Sofa & Love Seat
Also sets at

$ 1 6 8

FUBNXTl
**P L U S

Clearance C enter 9 6 6 - 6 2 5 2
In Tem pe

2077 E. University

$249 and $299

ALTERNATIVE
42nd St. and Baseline
INFO 437-8882

mm

State Press

**

Page 13

Thursday, June «3 ,1988

TUBING DOWN THE
SALT RIVER

O sten to

map and tubing
S

Ä

«

*

©

A t

—

i l l ■■ I — saw — MW —

—

Sizzling
Summer
Sale

20-50% OFF
Selected
Merchandise
T-Shirts • Shorts
Sweats

at

| Bring this ad with you for

• m m mm»

H û u r o G e r nu>M pho & j m t o F O tfJ L
Il
I
—
Il
IL
— "•iTf.

10% OFF
oT h e°

f* o m e rs to n |?
ESTABI.ISHED 1994

M J

R ural & U n iversity

\ W lffc u «
W H LM t TIAiL

mm» mm».-mmmm»mm* mmmmmm ew» mmm ,

Extra

i $1.00 O FF MtonS^I^^May^SP|

P.O. Box 6568
Mesa, A Z 85216

a tW H O P

'm

R M ealU be
Down the Salt River
TUBE RENTAL AND
SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE
ALlrQAY RATES
$6.00 per day per person
group rataa available
Or ShutHa Bus Octet only $3 all day
•4,000lubaa for rant
• open 7 days a weak. 9am-7pm
LocatodtmUaa north of M B *
at the {unction of Bush and
Uaary Highways. For more
imormanon, piiOnv
(602) 964-3305 or write for
your fraabtoch aw an d rtverm ap.
AuthortaadbylLS.ro raat8 an4ba.

1988
SlOIMUlEflB
I ELUS

T K A T EU

m es*

8 2 9 -1 7 4 3

M-F
Sat.
Sun..

10-9
10-8

A ny Sale item
w /coupon
Expires 7 -3 -8 8

12-6

C O V E R G IR L
PAGEANT
Sponsored by:

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

HOT HITS

92.3 KKFR
BEER
National
winner will
receive
$100,000 in
cash &
prizes!
Preliminary
Prizes
Provided by

S tttK ivd t
Reeteafton-

os»!**:
This year w e’re doing it. again!
Every Sunday (but O NLY on Sunday),
M ika P u k» or the Spaghetti Company
.will give you one FREE dinner’ for
each dinner you order! It’s ogr 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it’s good
for the whole tchool year at both our
Tem ps and Phoenix locations,
Any day of the weak, for lunch or
dinner. The Spaghetti Company is known
for a great m eal at an affordable
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

makes our already terrific prices even
b ettertO u r dinners include a full course
m eal with all the trimmings - from salad
to dessert. So, dollar tar dollar, when
you're hungry and you need a break,
you can't beat The Spaghetti Company)
ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYSI
W ith 2 dinners for the price
of .11 But you M UST have
your student I.D . card
with you to take advan­
tage o f this offer.

mam

MHVAII
l

iBAasfsaiaim b

I)v »«Ílv
JEW ELK US
m

ía n

Open at 11:30 a.m . to 11 p.m . Sundays

Jm V

ïu

îl

e c i t i C o n y t a iO *
R estau ran t

Phoenix
outh on Central
st Pasta McDowell

Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon,
Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin,
Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE
NOT INCLUDED In the 2-for-1

257-0380

special.

in O ld T o w n
Tem pe
4th Street and Mill

966-3848

u

□a

9 T 9 E. A P A C H E B E V D . T E M P E 9 2 1 - 9 7 7 5

There are over 4 0 ,0 0 0 reasons to advertise
typing and word processing services in the STATE PRESS*

kW f&n-**:PÇP*

t, 1

Stateft*«

Thursday,

Page 14

Hollins hired by Suns as assistant coach f RnmfnerStylingwithPHdJ
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press
Lionel Hollins is m oving up in the world.
The form er assistant Sim D evil basketball coach was hired
Monday by the Phoenix Suns, joining head coach Cotton
Fitzsim m ons and assistant Paul Westphal.
“ H e’ll bring a lot to the Sums,” Fitzsimmons said. “ He w ill
bring the youthful enthusiasm that he had as a player. I am
just excited about him joining the sta ff.”
Hollins, 34, is no stranger to the National Basketball
Association. He spent 10 years in the professional ranks, but
this is his first stint as a coach.
“ It is a great opportunity to work fo r an organization like
the Phoenix Suns and for Cotton Fitzsimmons and Jerry
Cblangelo,” Hollins said. “ The chance to get back into the
NBA played a big part and I couldn’t pass it up.”
In 1976, he was the sixth player chosen in the NBA draft by
the Portland Trailblazers. A t the conclusion of his first
season, Hollins was named to the All-Rookie team. He was
also selected to the All-Defense team in three o f his first four
years.
Hollins was an All-Am erica in three levels in basketball
before enjoying a successfull professional career. H e earned
the high honor at Rancho High School in Las Vegas, N ev.,
D ixie Junior College in Utah and concluded his college career
at ASU.

$ 1 2 .0 0
H e returned to AStJ to receive his bachelor’s degree in 1986,
He saw ed his first season as a Sun D evil volunteer coach
during the 1985-86 season and completed his second year last
season.

Haircuts
Reg. $17.00
SAVE $5.00

Includes Shampool
* Conditioner & Cut [

His duties included working with the guards and assisting
with scouting ASU’s opponents.
“ He was an A ll-P ro,” ASU
guard M ike Redhair said,
“ and it was the little things
he saw that most people
didn’t that helped us put.”
But Redhair says the team
w ill miss the w ay Hollins
was able to get along with
the players.
“ I think he related to the
players real w ell,” Redhair
said. “ I think w e w ill miss
th a t”
Th e h irin g o f H ollin s
rounds out the Suns’ new
coaching staff, follow ing the
firin g of Coach John W etzel
M ay 2 .

Lionel Hollins

(With Coupon)

$5.00 OFF PERM
R e g . $40
Includes shampoo, conditioner &cut

j---;------------------- J Cellophane $22.00
S Highlight $30.00 (includes conditioner)

Ttiat*s the
ticket!

pa jay'sPizza
STYLE P IZ Z A
B Q O e O B B O B O B B B B Q B B B Q B P

NOW OPEN
FOR LUNCH!
STORE HOURS

Mon.-Thure.
FrL-SaL
Sunday

SERVING ASU SINCE 1972

804 S. A S H , TEM PE

11 AM-19 PM
11 AM -12 PM
11 AM-11 PM

(First time clients only with this ad)

M on.-Sat. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30-4:00

966-6111

TOPPINGS $1.00 EXTRA PER PIZZA

966-1003 or 966-4292

933 E. University Í
SË Comer Rural & University 5

A li Natural Ingredients/No A d d itives or P re s e rv a tiv e s

N EW !

FAST-FREE
DELIVERY

♦ TA X

„

C tíffor
Appointment ß

FRESH SOUTHWEST FOOD & FAST SERVICE
FEATURING GREAT FAJITAS

Fajita Lite
o n ly 250 ca lo rie s

. 2 LA R G E CHEESE P IZ Z A S
O N LY $ 6 . 0 0

\

FajitaPrima

OOOCTDOn n B B B H B H H H B B B n r

H A N D M A D E NEW YO R K

I

TA N N IN G SESSIO NS
$10 down, $ 1 .5 0 each visit
Unlimited For One Month

Mans&«mere HarSytcg •

State Press
C lassifie d s

0

$1.69
C ornerstone
R ural & U niversity

*3

92 1-1 23 0

■

N jt

I

S É llÈ

Takeout orders welcome

m

Fast & Fresh make the difference

IM §

BUY • SELL • TRADE
Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality doth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% of our re­
sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in
credit which may be used to purchase
anything in the store. (Sony, no tradeins on S at. or Sun J
Browse through our three floors of:
•N ew & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•C alenders & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-6

K RMODELIINGS&TALENTTINC.I ’S

C h a n g in g H a n d s

.
./
j
Arizona'snew
estandm
ost

414 M ill AVWHM
966-0203
O ld Tow n Tam pa

exclusivetalentagency

Your Oasis
in the Desert
Classifieds
Sell

Model &Talent Search
5705 N. Scottsdale Suite 125
Scottsdale, AZ 85253

V
State

f lt

P re ss

9 ^

9656731

m
^

■

f f l A M il

v

.

...---------- --

Starr Dunn

Call for your auditionl

946
^ -annn

arts & entertainment
Meers to Beers
Arizona’s first brewpub, Tempe’s Bandersnatch, taps national trend
By DAVE MILLER
State Press
Last year, in Los Angeles, Joe R isi read a m agazine article
about homemade, m icro4>rew ed beer, which quoted the
virtue o f actually crea tin g beer, and the profits that lie
therein. It indicated that spending too much tim e at the pub
and malting big profits are not mutually exclusive ideas.
R isi had inadvertantly discovered the m icrobrew eries,
sm all, independent producers turning out personal vats of
the sudsy stu ff fin* local crowds, , and now becoming
something of a national phenomenon, and a natural
moneymaker.
“ I was convinced it was an untapped m arket,” says
entrepeneur Risi. His co-owned Bandersnatch Pub, 125 E.
Fifth St., Tem pe, is about to becom e Arizona’s first addition
to the national brewing ranks. “ It ’s sim ple,” he exclaim s,
“ people are going to buy something that’s better than
something else.”
A successful Phoenix-area real estate developer, R isi
d ecid ed !» invest in his own brewpub and create a product fo r .
an area he says needs a home-style beer with a personal
touch, served with cautious anticipation; “D o ya lik e it? ” ,
R isi is gam bling that Tem pe w ill like it. Together with
restaurateur/partner Joe Mocca, he’s preparing to unleash
the goods this weekend, and pick Arizona up where a national
trend has le ft off.
F or him, die plan boils down to the idea that to boost
quality, production m ust rem ain personal. And simple. “ The
same ingredients are in beer as in bread,” R isi says, “ and
(the m icrobrew ery) works on kind o f the sam e idea: What
tastes better, store-bought bread or bread that comes fresh
out o f the oven?”
It’s fa r from a novel idea (except in Arizona). Last
September, a t the Seventh Annual National M icrobrewers
Conference in Boston, it was estim ated that the U.S. might
have 150 m icrobrewies by the end o f this year.
“ L arge brewers realize that the microphenomenon is
bringing a tremendous vita lity to the brewing industry,”
Charlie Papazian, director o f the Association of Brewers,
said in Tim e magazine. That vitality, he indicated, has
become a national affliction.
In 1983, there w ere 12 m icrobreweries in North Am erica.

The Hofuhe ef ike yeast
A le: Fruity-flavored beer with a
light color.

L ag er: Has a distinct hop flavor and
goldish color.

P o rter:

Stout:

Bittersweet ale m ade with
roasted barley.
Has a m altier flavor than
Porter;^ sports a darker, richer
appearance.-

Serial»—--•-D

mawa r u a i
MMk PM M ajiaw
Joe Rial, co-owner of Tempe’s Bandersnatch Brew Pub, eyes his product, Arizona’s only microbrewed beer.
business of im port beers, and if they manage to hit higher, at
B y the end of 1987, there w ere 96.
m oré popular name labels, the big beer guys w ill adapt.
“ It justseem ed like a real good investment,” R isi says. “ It
“ If they (la rg e beer companies) feel they need to change
seemed like something'that could be very successful in the
their recipes a bit, they w ill,” said Papazian. Cows, for
long run.”
R isi and Mocca saw Tem pe as an ideal spot to set up camp PYample, introduced a special holiday beer in some markets
and serve personalized beverages.- They also did much last Novem ber, called Cow s W interfest.
But as fa r as Bandersnatch is concerned, the big brewers
homework, including using ASU fo r a market survey o f the
can do what they want. ( “ They taste like w ater anyway,”
campus area. “ (The survey) indicated there was a large,
R isi says.) He’s m ore concerned with pioneering his effort
quality-oriented m arket here,” he says. “ I always had my
the right w ay: by serving a high quality product. “ We make
eye on Tem pe.”
R isi calls the Arizona State community prim e fo r what has our own w ater, with a purification system, and w e brew the
been labeled a “ yuppie-driven fad” in other markets. R isi beer one kind at a tim e.” They’ll cost less than an import,
disagrees, however, that the concept lacks substance. “ The going for $1.75 fo r 12 ounces, or 50 cents less than a Heineken.
To begin with, they’ll serve up two different kinds of beers:
ASU community is intelligent enough fo r what w e have to
a light, ale and an am ber ale, and eventually they’ll sport
o ffer,” he says. “ It ’s true (m icrobrew ing) appeals to people
“ seasonal” beers fo r special events such as Oktoberfest. The
with ‘disposable incom e,’ but it’s not true that it’s faddish.
brew ery itself bears the tag “ Christopher Joseph,” after
These people are also searching fo r quality.”
R isi sounds cocky when discussing his product — R isi’s three-year-old son.
“ It’s a new concept, it’s different,” R isi says. “ (The beer)
“ Everything else tastes unsatisfying in comparison with our
beer. That’s a fa ct,” he says. But numbers, accumulated on has a long shelf life , it’s the h ealth iest. . . it appeals to an
educated crowd,” he says, extolling both the highbrow and
the booming m icrobrewing industry, aren’t lying. Industry
executives are closely watching m icrobrewers, saying * high quality virtues of his product. And only tim e w ill tell if
they’ll be cutting m ostly into the 4.5 percent m arket share evervthinc else is iust a light.

Ill-nam ed restaurant sports knarly Oriental selection
you expect from a place called
the Arizona Beach Restaurant? Im itation
California hamburgers with lots o f avocado
and a bunch o f w aiters who have long blond

hair and wish they w ere out catching waves
instead o f m elting in a desert summer?
That’s a justified conclusion— but .it’s
c o m p le te ly w r o n g . T h e r e a r e no
hamburgers at Arizona Beach, 1435 E.
U niversity D rive, Tem pe. They do have

California rolls, and a most inappropriate,
m isleading name.
The Arizona Beach Restaurant, as you
m ay have guessed if you know that a
California roll is something you order at a
sushi bar, deals strictly in Japanese fa re —
and does it re fre s h in g ly w e ll. The
atmosphere is modern but casual, and the
food is unexpectedly good, despite its
m oderate prices.
•Fun for the raw fish fanatic
When you arrive, the hostess w ill ask you
if you would prefer to sit at the sushi bar or
a ta table. I f you select the bar, you are sure
i be impressed.
It stretches stylishly along the back w all
and is stocked with a w ide variety o f sushi —
a ll artisitically prepared by two very
gracious and professional Japanese men.
From Salmon to Sea Urchin to Octopus,
depending on how adventurous you are, the
presentation is delightful and everyone at
the bar seems to enjoy his feast and walk
away satisfied.
The prices are comparable to most sushi
bars and range from $2 to $6 a serving.
•Authenticity sets the standard
I f you’re not in the mood fo r adventure
and opt fo r a nice, quiet table by the window,
you won’t be denied a true Japanese
ambiance.
TTie lunch and dinner menus are short and
sim ple. A t a glance, the entrees seem to

cu isin e
echo the typical Japanese menus found
everyw here this side o f Japan. But the food,
s a v e d on delicately painted plates with
sophisticated fla ir, is m ore than enjoyable
and the servings are generous.
Yakisoba, a large serving o f diced chicken
and vegetables m ixed in a pile o f soft brown
noodles, makes two appearances daily on
the lunch and dinner menus and is a good
choice if you’re rea lly hungry.
,
Vegetarians and dieters alike would enjoy
•the Vegetable Tempura, which is alm ost too
attractive to eat. The vegetables are deep
fried in a lighter-than-air batter that
c o m p lim e n ts th e ir fla v o r w ith o u t
overwhelm ing it. There is also a Seafood
Tempura with shrimp, white fish, kanikama
and vegetables.
H ie chicken cutlet is an unassuming dish
o f tender chicken in seasoned egg and
Panko that has been deep fried and is served
with a special Tonkatsu sauce that is
m ysteriously delicious.
Entrees run from $3.50 to $7 and include
M iso Soup, a soybean-based broth with tofu
and spring onions, and salad.. W ith a ll this, it
seems impossible to order the wrong thing,
and, keeping the prices in mind, customers
m ay start to wonder what the catch is.

Thursday, June 83,1988

Looking
fo r a
new place?

N eed cash fast?

Sett it inthe State Press
Classifieds • 965-6731
N. Basement Matthews Center

INTRODUCTORY OFFER
$10 WASH & CUT STYLE

T h e $ 1 .9 9 C hicken M eal Plus!

Check out
your options
v in the
STATE PRESS
Classifieds!

F lam ingo

Haircutters specializes in cuts, perms, highlights and manicures.
FO R Y O U R N EX T A PPO IN TM EN T

O P CHICKEN
(dark or m ixed)
•TWO PIECES
W9MMÊMM
M -... .....
•REGULAR FRENCH FRIES Oft MASHED POTATOES
•A 15-OUNCE DRINK

CALL

SU-TH 11 am>10pm
FR-SA11 am-12pm

Good Only at
Apache and Terrace

966-1391

Ooen Mon.-Sat. • 905 E. Lemon • First Time Clients Only

967-3798

3 135 E . A P A C H E , T E M PE

¡J IIIIIII!llllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ |

WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT FASTT

NEVER BE HUNGRY AGAIN!!

GRAND OPENING SALE!
NEW ASU LOCATION

THE SAFE, NATURAL HUNGER SATISFIER

Developed by one of A m erica’s Leading B ariatric Physicians

•
•
•
•
•
•

M EDICALLY SO U N D
CLIN IC A LLY TESTED
SAFE
IN EXPEN SIVE
EFFEC TIVE
PATENTED

Contact Lenses

CALL TODAY
For Free Sample
& Detailed Information

2 pair Daily W ear $39.95
2 pair Extended Wear $59.95
some restrictions apply

Mention This Ad For Discount!

■

N a tio n a l Eye & Ear

S .É . Corner of Southern & Mill

W A R E H O U SE
o
cc
UNIVERSITY DR | ______
ë
3

5

A.S.U .
CAM PU S

o\
rr»r

99*

■

■

m■
79*

Draft
Day & Night
everyday

W e ll D rinks
e v e ry d a y

Full
Service
Bar

9-1
¡overcharge

$ 1 .9 9

G reat Selection o f Food
wi,h Daily Lu n ch A Dinner Specials/

130 €. University Dr. • 966-7788

Pitchers
All
Day & Night
everyday

5

Vour Hosts— "The Family'

6 2 5 East Apache (Just W est of Rural) 8 2 9 -9 4 4 0

FREE ESTIMATES.

FREE ESTIMATES

Mechanical R epair«

CoHIaion Specialists

•G eneral M aintenance

•A uto Painting

•Tune-ùp

•E lectrical Repairs

•Lu be & O il Change

•U nibody & Fram e
Straightening
•W e S ervice
W arranty W ork

Call 8 3 4 -7 3 4 9
2452 W. Birchwood Ave.
Suite 100, Mesa

Buy one
\ C Jr'
if
large sandwich
•
-*t nee<*
and get
Æ
“Y o u m e * 11’ a regular
B L : .. ' ¿SS'*
sandwich
for $ 1 ::

•VVe S ervice all M akes
and M odels

H) $12.96
W Expires 7-6-88
jt Mon.-Fri.,
(¡L S a.m .-5 p.m .

■
wi
jr
Jjj

L i
i

_ri
Í
i
1
B
tmtm, i |

ASU

\

\

\\.

# B eef
O i id k e a

•Pork
• Hot Links
5012 E. V an B uren • P hoenix • 273-9148

m
9 0 1 » I B K E p '^

cinem a

Nyet to niceties
Arnold the disciplinarian turns up ‘Heat’ of standard action fare
B y S C O TT C . SECKEL
S ta te P resa
r

BK

m

Now it’s d e a r why Ronnie «s ite d the
“ e v il em p ire” (h e didn’ t g e t much
accom plish ed oth er than sigh tseein g
anyhow ): it’s a pretty nice place with very
little crim e, at le a d according to Tri-Star
Pictures’ latest release, “ Red H eat.”
I f Russian cops are anything like Ivan
D an k o (A r n o ld S c h w a rz e n e g g e r —
“ Commando,” “ Predator” ), one doubts
that Red Square sees a lot o f jayw alking o r
illegal parking. A fter a ll, here is a man who
wouldn’t screw around with givin g tickets —
he’d sim ply eat your car.
In the company o f die slash-and-batter
flicks that glut the summer, all seem ing the
same, this one is better than m od. Yes, the
s c rip t is slop p y. Y e s , J im Belushi
( “ Salvador,” “ H ie Principal” ) is as boring
as a worm race. Yes, w e know exactly how
it’ s going to end up.
The doctor’s advice h o e is to keep in
mind why one goes to see these things in the

"R eo n t n .

f i r s t p la c e : u n a b a s h e d e s c a p is t
entertainment that even a nun would have a
good tim e watching ( “ Waste’im , A m ie !”
“ Excuse me, sister, that’s m y lap.” )
A dangerous criminal/drug dealer, Viktor
R ostavili (E d O’ Ross — “ F u ll M etal
Jacket,” “ The Hidden” ), flees from 'Russia
to Chicago after killin g a cop. When he is
arrested on a minor tra ffic offense, Danko is
sent to the U.S. to bring him home. R ostavili
escapes in order to pull o ff a m assive coke
deal and a ll hell breaks loose.
A rt Ridzik (Belushi) is then assigned as
Danko’s partner. Ridzik is a character
w e’ve a ll seen a zillion tim es before and are
frankly damn tired of. He is the typical
lovable slob who pulls through to become a
hero in the crunch. The problem lies in
either Belushi’s failure to bring a new
dimension to the role or the w riters’ lack of
im agination. Most likely it was a team
effort.
Td m to H oot, page 10.

BEST DAMN
BREAKFAST IN
THE WEST!

FRESH-CUT FRIES
OUTSIDE OF IDAHO??

May’s Best of the West
Restaurant

A T D IC K S ; O F C O U R S E !!

1 0 * off
any purchase©» $5 or more (excluding award Jackets,
Boy Scout equipment A sata Kama.)

SW Corner of University & Hardy
Mon-Sat
6a.m.-2p.m.
Sun & Holidays 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

The
L a te s t
N agel
P ó s te r!

Only “$60.00"
fram ed w ith
this c o u p o n ,. .
O rder yours now!

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES

FIRE ENGINE TOURS
™ 1SED O N A i I S
C atch th e Tours
in
O ld Sedona
or
fo r Special Tours
call

2 8 2 -6 0 8 5

Tempe
967-9607

R o u n d

t r ip

fr o m

P h o e n ix

CHICAGO......._ __ ...$160 NEW YORK............ ....$198
DENVER....... ........ .....$148
PORTLAND____ __
A IM
Ò hi hRADO SPRINGS *1Aft
SALT LAKE CTTY.... ....$178
SEATTLE............... ....8228
DES MOINES......... ....$198
OMAHA...»............ ....8178

I

SAN FRANCISCO.... ....8110
M INNEAPOLIS......... ....8208
CEDAR RAPIDS...... ....$178
NEW ORLEANS...... ....8178
DETROIT................ ....8158
KANSAS CITY........ ....$150
ALBUQUERQUE..... ......848

OTHERCITIESAVAILABLE

\M I L L A V E N U E
TR A VEL

V

966-6300

3 E. 5th St * 894-1520

\

ii/

T

RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY.

D

THE KAPLAN CURRICULUM
R-)RC A R F F R n IMBFRF-

Your C am p u s H a ir C a re C e n te r

7 0 9 S. F o rest A v e ., T e m p e

In tro d u cin g N ails by K e lly

968-5946
W ith T his Ad
2 FO RI

>4

With less than it the j *
calories of icecream, ®
Penguin’s frozen yogurt w
fills you up, not out. So 1
p ig «d a t Penguin’s. And)
outfox everyone else.
.Coupon good for a snudi,
medium or large cup
a
of yogurt.
-V

With Participating Stylists

N ot vM d w ith any other coupon.

A N D MORE.
For neatly 50 years, Stanley H. Kaplan has prepared
over 1 m illion students for adm ission and licensing tests.
So before you take a test, prepare w ith the best. Kaplan.
A good score m ay help change your life.

I KAPLAN

sSSuYKKfRANBXJCMtONMaMTBtim

R E G U LA R
»Shampoo
•Precision Cut

P R IC E S
»Condition
»Blow Dry

MEN 514 • WOMEN *16
Toppingsextra

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
3rd & MW, Hayden Square

GMAT, MCfflT, GRE,
IT,Advanced
dicalBoards,
EFL, Nursing
ds.NTE.Cffl.,
toLaw, Speed
Reading

(Summer Classes Starting NOW)
Enroll now and receive the
next two test dates FR E E !

967-2967

Philosophy and the fair catch; 'Bull’ knocks one home
By MIKE RITTER
State Press
So often m ovies come out staggering under the w eight of
incredible potential. The perfect actors are teamed by the
greatest director in what sounds like the most intriguing plot.
So often such m ovies stink.
But then along comes an unlikely film , say a film about a
minor-league baseball team. It m ight feature two unlikely
stars such as Kevin Costner and Susan Sarandon in unusually
lig h t ro le s . A n d so m etim es, p erh a p s, th e m ost
unspectacular-sounding idea turns out to be one o f the most
original, funny, even poetic film s to come out in years — say,
like “ Bull Durham.”
W riter/director Ron Shelton’s w itty romantic comedy
about the w orld o f bush-league baseball crackles and sizzles
alternately between barrages o f hilarious dialogue and lusty
sensuality.

MORE THAN COPIES
• Copies
• Binding
• Cutting, Padding, & Folding
• R»x Service
• Stationery & Office Supplies

• Floppy Disks
# Specialty Papers
• Passport Photos
• Oversize Copies
• Color Copies

cinem a
Costner stars as Crash Davis, a minor-league catcher who
has spent most o f his adult life vagabonding around the
baseball circuit. He is eventually picked up by the Durham,
N.C. “ Bulls,” who needed an experienced catcher to serve as
mentor and tutor fo r an uncontrollable, but talented, young
pitcher, “ Nuke” LaLoosh (T im Robbins).
As Annie Savoy, the Bulls’ number-one booster, Sarandon
{days a haughty and spiritual Carolina belle who can find the
deepest secrets o f the universe woven into the stitches of a
regulation baseball. The gam e is Annie’s religion. E very
season she selects a single upstart player who shows
potential and proceeds to expand his mind and im prove his
average through a litu rgy o f fin e poetry, batting-cage
practice and torrid sex.
This year she has selected “ Nuke” as her protege. Before
long, Crash’s years o f experience on the baseball diamond
(and Annie’s experience o f a different nature) help Nuke
launch the Bulls cma winning season such as they have never
known.
. '
But the best action in this film does not take place on the
field. Rather, it transpires in the incredible chemistry
between Costner and Sarandon, who spend the m ajority of
the picture fighting back their desire fo r each other.
Turn to B u ll, pugu 19.

Kevin Costner and Susan Sarandon tip averages In “Bull
Durham.”

kjnkog

jW f

the copy center
klnko'S

diecopycenter
Limit 25 free copie*. 8 112 x H ’
white ttock only.

M

o m

1840W. Southrm'5W-3526

715 S Forest/894-95M'
9)3 E Uniwrsity/iH-W
University A Hardy/921-OI68

3 4 H o u rs !

G ood thru August 31, 1988

Ta m p »

M esa

715 S. Forest/894-95M*

1840 W. Southem/969-3326

933E.Urivasity/854-1797*
University & Hardy/921-0168

*O p e a 2 4 H o u rs!

EKTElDNb
Charbroiler BBQ
Chicken Sandwich
All naturi breast ot chicken.

Charbroiler
Chicken Club.

*S>&

All natural breast of chicken,
A t T a i f a Jr w

ta k p t e n d e r n a t u r a l b e a s t s o f c h ic k e n w it h o u t t h e s k in , c h a ib x o il th e m ,

p a t t h e m o n d d k t o u s h o n e y w h e a t b u n s a n d C re a te t w o g ie a t c h ic k e n s a n d w ic h e s
t

The Player’s Choice
Racquets from $29.99 to $139.99
Stringing from $7.99 to $17,99
Racquets, Balls, Gloves,
Luggage, Stringing
B Ç B D N +

iA lp in e Ski & Sports

r lia r h n T iW

M-F 9:30-9 • Sat 9:30-6 • Sun 12-5

Sandwich with

Carl's Jit
*

Present this coupon when you purchase any Charbroiler Chicken
Club Sandw ich«» and receive a second Charbroiler Chicken Club
Sandwich™ ot equal or lesser value free.

Present this coupon when you purchase any Charbroiler BBQ I
Chicken Sandwich3“ and receive a second Charbroiler BBQ "
Chicken Sandwich3“ of equal or lesser value free.

Offer vend throne» July 7,1988 at the

Oder vend through July 7,1888 at the
University and Rural location.

■
(

university and Rural location.
One coupon per customer per vfc*.
O n* dis count p e r coupon.

1 7 5 3 E. Broadway • 9 6 8 -9 0 5 6

(3 u b w i t h b a c o n , s w is s c h e e s e a n d s p ro u ts .

Buy One
Buy One
I Charbroiler Chicken Club Sandwich™ j Charbroiler BBQ Chicken Sandwich™ |
P P P P I-.. Get One Free.1
Get One Free.
I

A va ila b le at:

W

And aboriginal
Caii's own hickory barbecue sauce.

m NdtvdUwMimycImo/lmtirdNcoimL

'

■ ¿ C a rl Karcher Enterprises. Inc 1987

One coupon p *r custom ! par vtatt.
O n* dis count p er coupon.

r f lW B llT /A .\
V

M

1

9

I

N ot va lid w ith any o th e r o tte r o r discount.

Karcher Enterprises. Inc 1987

Carls

S ta te P r o s

Bull___________
Continued from page I t.

A n nie, bound by the tenets o f her dugout religion, has taken
a vow o f one monogamous relationship per season, a solemn
sacrifiée m ade to the gods o f baseball. Crash; on the other
jinnrf, wrestles with his boyish pride as he tries to
comprehend Annie’s relationship with the strutting pitcher
while simultaneously fighting his attraction to her.
The m ovie is less about baseball than it is about the
meaning o f dream s, life and love and other lofty topics, a ll of
which are handled deftly and hilariously without a trace of
stuffiness. Ron Shelton (h im self a one-time minor leaguer)
provided file, film with a brilliant script, alive with biting
Hiaingne tjhat is a t once down-to-earth and philisophical.
Shelton’s screenplay ingeniously uses baseball as an analogy

ConthHMdfrom pag* 17.
Another ch aracter that
could have been chopped out
of the budget without any
p ro b le m is L ie u te n a n t
Stobbs, sm arm ily played by
L a r r y F is h b u rn e. As
Ridzik’s boss, he m arches in
and bitches about everything
several tim es, and then
leaves. It is wished that he
had been gunned down early
in the m ovie, preferably
during the opening credits.
The shots o f Moscow in the
first fifteen or so minutes of
the film are m agnificent.
Sim ply excellen t cam era
w ork by D ir e c to r of
P h otograp h y M atthew
Leonetti is evident in cottonsoft w intery streets am i
zooms on statues o f K arl
M a r x and J o s e f S talin
swathed in snow drifts. The
first Am erican film to be
shot in the USSR, one wishes
that the whole story had
unfolded there. M ost o f the
in te r io r s w e r e sh ot in
Hungary. It looks ctdd.
People hoping fo r lots of
T h e B o d y w 111 b e
disappoin ted. T h e B ody
remains clothed throughout
most of the flick , lending
credence to its ow n er’ s
s lo w ly -g ro w in g a ctin g
abilities, not to mention
refief to the thin men of this
world. Schwarzenegger is at
h is b est w ith dea dp an
comedy. Other than a few
stilted lines, he’s actually
not ton bad here, especially
speaking Russian.
A gbôd twenty minutes of
the m ovie is in Russian with
subtitles. A ll o f it sounds
better than the usual m ovie
Russian; not so much da and
nyet-type garbage.
A ll o f this gives a little
g l o s s t o th e ' g a p i n g ,
mammoth plot holes. How
does a desperately-wanted
crim inal escape from behind
the Iron Curtain? How does
he learn E n glish , ra ise
enough cash to get to the
U.S. and m ake connections
with a drug ring? None of
this is explained. Would his
Am erican counterpart be
able*to do a ll that going in
the opposite direction?
Also, Danko explains at
one point that he managed to
bring his pistol into the U.S.
with him fro m M oscow
because he has “ diplom atic
immunity.” How? He’s a
cop, not a diplom at — as is
m a d e o b v i o u s b y h is
treatment o f nasty bad guys.
“ Red H ea t" is rated R —
n yet to a ll B am b i-typ e
emotions here. Da, da to
flying bodies.

p u B u c in o m
State Fm m
Su b Detti Spork Yearbook

Hoyden'* Ferry Review
Student Handbook
Matthew* Center, Basement
965-7572

Page 19

Thursday, June S3,1988
fo r life — or vice versa.
The cast is rounded out by a collection o f oddballs including
Jenny Robertson as a nymphomaniac novice o f Annie’s
church of baseball. Also appearing are T rey Wilson
( “ Raising Arizona” ) as the beleaguered Bulls m anager and
Robert Wuhl ( “ Good Morning Vietnam ” ) as the grungy
pitching coach.
Film ed on location in Durham, N.C., “ Bull Durham”
captures a relaxed casnalnewi and old-fashioned fla vo r that
was once synonymous with America’s favorite pastime.
(That is, before it became a multi-million dollar television
industry).
Unfortunately, baseball has lost much o f its down-to-earth
mystique since the tim es o f Casey and Abner Doubleday.
But, thanks to the Durham Bulls and Orion Pictures, it’s
again possible to enjoy a cool summer evening a t a rickety
ballpark, with plenty o f comedy, philosophy and goodnatured sex thrown in for the price.

"Bull Durham” : a liturgy of poetry, batting cage practice and
to r rid a «.

D ID Y O U K N O W ?
YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS
CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!!
Headaches
Back Pain

• Shoulder Pain
• Accidental Injuries

• Whiplash
• Neck Pain
• Auto Accident Injuries

We will accept your insurance,
provide a student discount,
- with little or no
out*of-po£ket expense to you.

WMfmm

NEARASU

9 6 6 -1 6 3 5
Whiplash!

I
I
ii
l i
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
i i
1 1
I
I

L

3910 S. Rural Rd. #E

D r. D o n a ld N e ls o n

Stiff Neck
& Back!

B B kR
F d m iL Y

H A IR C U T T E R S '

FREE SHAMPOO
W IT H THE

A Perfect Cut Every Time
No appointm ent necessary ever! Bring th e w hole fam ily

m erit

HAIR CUTTERS

U niversity & Rural Rd.
CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER
9 6 8 -8 0 0 8
Hour's: M o n .-F ri. 9 -9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5

Designer Perm 1

»*5**
I n c lu d e s :
•S h am p oo and D esign er Perm
• P e rfe c t Cut
•S tylin g
Long hair slightly higher
1901 No Appointm ents Fam ily Hair C utters

I
I
1

J

ÏÏMiiday. Jurtt 23,1968

Page, 20

Y KNOT PARTY SHOPPE

Question:
W h a t’s C o o k in ’
a t B a n d e rs ¿

“Wedding and Party Specialists’
\
SUMMER SPECIALS
• Helium Balloons
• Flower Arrangements
(Visa & Mastercard Accepted)

Answer:

MORE LIKE HOME

967-4495

m
m

1415 E. University, #6

MOIVFn 9 8.111.-5 p.TO.

Tempe, AZ 85281

Sal 10 a.W.-4 p.m

JAPANESE F O O D

m
i

s
m
i
i
i
I
i

■

m a ß .*e % o r» ¡ ■
15)4 E. Apache

NOW OPEN
FOR LUNCH & PIN N ER

F O » THE DtSCRiMINÁTING TASTE!

'

r

•ajop\[
soqsia
‘sjaSm g ‘sdnog a p e u ia u io jj

I|

FR I. N IT E

O S ' ••

m in i]

OUR FAMOUS
CHICKEN FOR ONLY $I.tO

( * mUe E. o f Rural)

■MMMMt 1 11 ^ A n alternative to yo u r m utine dinin ç! ^

j Mon.-Sat. u MB^-9 pun.

N ot valid w ttb other a tfe n

I

OBer Expires Ally 6. 1988

ClcsedSunday

¿ ¡¿ ■ m
Method U wiD

ALL “COMFORTS” AVAILABLE AT LOW
“STARVING STUDENT’ RATES

V #MS Pf>A<n*OCC>1V4kf

•

■

Ite m

S u m m er
D isco u n t
R a te
M onthly

VCR
Color TV
Microwave
Refrigerator
Answering Machine
Computer

$ 35
25
18
18
18
85

JM

HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS

$

83

62
45
45
45
195

Forest

A Unisex Hairstlyling Studio
Tues-Thurs 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
9a.m.-5p.m.
Fri
9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sat

i

1041 E. Lemon
Tempe

c en ta l n etw o rk

;

3 3 3

3 .

R y ra 8

.

8 2 9 -1 9 6 6

967-2360

^ W HITE RUSSIANS
LONG ISLANDS
PONY PITCHERS

CORONAS
PACIFICOS
MAFÍGARITAS
STRAWBERRY M ARGS

■tm

BOTTLED
DOMESTIC BEERS
QUAALUDES
WATERMELONS

ifiv fl
ÍONE
2

FOR

1 5 « BEER

C

Me

fj

W ELL &

WINE
U
40° MARGS S .™
SCHNAAPST
c m 11 ICE
D
O U TEAS
O
STARTING AT
7 P.M .
i M iiiBBilB :

flM l

u n iv e rs ity

i Wh -, , ,;

ìé ìh éé éh éh b éééh é ìém i^ ^ ^ ^ H

E

W l

fifilgx ■-a i l

sports ggggg|ggg 2 |
Thuradey. June 23.1988

Page 21

Student to compete in Olympic wheelchair basketball
By SUZANNE WESCHLER
State Preso
;
To 15-year-old M ike Schlappi, sports —
especially basketball — w ere everything.
On the w ay to football practice, Schlappi
and his friend w ere playing with a police
gun that belonged to the friend’s father. The
friend, who thought the gun was empty,
pointed it at Schlappi and pulled the trigger.
The gun was not em pty, and the accident
paralyzed Schlappi from the w aist down.
Now, 10 years later, basketball is still
important to Schlappi: The ASU student
won a spot as a guard on the 1988 U.S.
Olympic w heelchair basketball team.
W heelchair basketball is much like the
gam e able-bodied people {day ; the baskets
are just as high, the court is the same size,
the rules and the scoring a re the same, the
players must dribble and height and speed
are stdl important.
“ The only difference is w e have tires
instead o f gym shoes,” Schlappi said.
W heelchair basketball is part o f a division
of the Olym pics known as the ParaOlympics. The division gets its, name from
the fa ct that many o f the participants are
paraplegics (as Schlappi is ). Y e t some of
the players can walk.
“ You just have to be missing at least one
big toe,” Schlappi said. “ One guy (on the
Olympic team ) is sim ply missing a h alf o f a
foot. W e just have some sort o f physical
impairment that would lim it us from
playing w ith able-bodied people.”
The Para-Otym pics are always held in the
same city as the Olym pics, and if the U.S.
teams boycott the Olym pics fo r political
reasons, the Para-O lym pic teams from this
country must follow suit.
H ie w heelch air basketball selection
comm ittee chose Schlappi and 29 others
from 295 Ü.S. teams to try out fo r the 1988
Olym pics. Schlappi, six players from
California and fiv e from eastern states
made the Olym pic team a fter a five-day
selection process.
“ I am the only so-called rookie on the
team ,” said Schlappi. He is the only
m em ber o f the-team who has not played in
international tournaments before.
Schlappi and another 25-year-old are the
youngest members o f the Olym pic team,
and the oldest is 42.
“ Hopefully w e can Win the gold m edal,”
Schlappi said. “ That’s our object. Our
prim ary com petition w ill com e from
Canada and Holland.”
.
The coach o f the Olym pic team, FYánk
Burns, is able-bodied , as a re m ost
wheelchair basketball coaches. But a few
are handicapped and have played the sport
com petitively.
.H ie selection com m ittee did not invite
Schlappi to try out fo r the 1984 Olympics,

because his Utah team did not get a lot of
exposure.
’ !1 B h
But after Schlappi m oved to Arizona last
year, he played some good gam es ih front of
the selection com m ittee as a m em ber o f the
U ofA’s wheelchair basketball team. Last
year, U ofA ranked second in the Southern
C aliforn ia leagu e, a conferen ce that
includes Stanford, U CLA and USC.
■
N ext year, the Phoenix Suns w ill sponsor
a wheelchair basketball team in this area.
Although Schlappi said he did not know
about wheelchair basketball until after he
became a paraplegic, most people he talks
to have heard o f the sport.
Schlappi participates in w heelch air
basketbw demonstrations at high schools
and gives “ m otivational lectures to kids
about attitude and self-esteem .” .
Schlappi was student-body president of
his high school in Orem, a suburb o f Provo,
Utah. A fter graduating, he went to Ventura,
C alif., and Saida Barbara, C alif., as a
missionary fo r the Mormon Church.
A t Brigham Young University* where
Schlappi earned his bachelor’s degree, he
m et Ids w ife, Sue. In addition to working as
a secretary for Beatrice Poods, Sue serves
as her husband’s trainer and financial
adviser.
'% j
J
The Schlappis decided to m ove to Arizona
so that they could enjoy the warm clim ate.
Schlappi w ill graduate from A Stl with a
m aster’s degree in business administration
next spring.
The couple has a one-year-old son,
Matthew.
“ Matthew is just learning to w alk,” said
Schlappi, who seems sure that his son w ill
soon develop an interest in sports.
SchlappjL has been playing wheelchair
basketball fo r 10 years, ever since be was
shot. Soon after the accident, he discovered
wheelchair basketball and joined a Utah
team.
“ I realized it really was com petitive,” he
said. “ It really did fu lfill a lot o f m y
ambitions that I had before. It wasn’t just
pitty-pat like I thought it m ight be. >
“ It’s very com petitive. W e play college
team s and put them in our wheelchairs. And
we k ill them.”
Last year, UofA’s wheelchair hnakethall
team played the U ofA W ildcats, who also sat
in wheelchairs fo r the occasion. The gam e
drew a crowd o f 10,000.
' ' L, 7
Schlappi said h e fe e ls honored.that he is
part o f the Olym pic team.
Team members w ill get acquainted and
learn to {day together during two five-day
sessions this summer. One week after the
second session, the team w ill go to Seoql,
South Korea, fo r the Olympics.
“ I think it w ill be fun to go to the Orient,”
gold Schlappi, who has never been outside of

Jack W. ■«■H yfflfM P ia «

M ito Schlappi, 25.'wHI be travagliato Seoul. South Koraa, In September to compete

on the U.S. Olympic wheelchair basketball team.
the United States, expect fo r a trip to
Tijuana, M exico. “ I ’ni excited about it.”
“ (Sponsors} are going to pay our w ay to
everything, but they have asked each player
to raise 25 hundred bucks. That’s m y biggest

worry right now. I don’t know what I m
going to do exactly yet. I need to find some
businesses or whoever might be interested
in helping me find a way to get there.
“ (Basketball) was m y whole life. It still
is, in a way. I play a lot o f tennis, but
basketball is m y real love.”

Schlappi said he enjoys playing with just a
few seconds left on the clock.

“ I love pressure situations,” he said. “ I
love it when the gam e is on the line and I
have the ball. You either make the shot or
miss it. You either be the hero or goat.”
Basketball players survive by combining
such split-second decisions with their dolls.
And M ike Schlappi knows about survival.
He w ill be sharing this knowledge when he
teaches a university survival course (L IA
100) at ASU this fall.
“ I w ill teach (students) about college and
how to survive.”

Lakers’drive !©av©s Pistons in park; Coop performs in clutch
basketball contest.
The Pistons «d u a lly w ear blue. H ie last tim e there w as a
strange color in the NBA finals was when the Houston
Rockets wore their red. jerseys to play w ith the Celtics.
The Celtics, unfortunately, didn’t like red, so they told the
Rockets that they didn’t want to play anymore and proceeded
to dispatch them from the series r a th «' quickly.

OK, so I lost |38 on tiie NBA fin als.! don’treally mind. The
money is going to a good cause.
,’v '
...
So tits Lakers won the NBA title, Ho hum. So it was them
second title in a row. Who cares? So it was the first tim e a
team h a« accomplished that feat since 1969. So what? It was
just a m atter o f tim e, wasn’t it?
B in weren’t you glad Boston wasn’t there?
H ie best-of-seven NB A final series was actually exciting
this year, iw ift « recent years when the regular season was
basically an exercise in fu tility fo r every team except the
ernes in Beantown and La L a Land. Residents o f Boston and
Los Angeles have been autom atically figuring the cost of
championship-series tickets into their annual expense
accounts
That’s w hy I thank God fo r the D etroit Pistons. It was so
nice to see a uniform color on the court other than green or
yellow , two colors m ore reminiscent o f m y complexion after
spending two hours in an automobile than an exciting

But these Pistons played a rougher gam e. Can you believe
they actually had the nerve to nearly beat the Lakers and
take the championship trophy to a city other than L.A . or
Boston? P hiladelphia did that one year in this decade, and as
punishm ent, the team was sent to its current ex ile in the NBA
basement.
But despite the threat o f a sim ilar fate, the Pistons cam e
ever so dose to pulling o ff what has become a nearly
impossible task hi recent years. And ip the process, they
helped to bring excitem ent back to pro basketball. Coaches in
NBA cities around the league are now running for their
dictionaries to look up the word “ parity.”
Sure, the Lakers still won the title, hut it was no walk
th rou gh the D etroit park. It was no walk through parks in

fifllla s or Utah either, fo r that m atter. Those golden boysfrom Inglewood w ere pushed to their lim it by every team
they faced in the playoffs.

Not bad fo r a league considered by most to be based in just

two cities.
Wouldn’t It be nice next season to see Detroit make a return
engagement in the finals and see a team lik e Utah or Dallas
break through in the W est to earn a chance to play fo r the
title? From what I understand, the championship trophy has
seen a ll the sights hi Hollywood and M assachusetts and is
interested in doing some travelin g to other parts o f the
country.
And the Lakers certainly can’t hang on forever. They are
beginning to show their vulnerability. M agic Johnson is still a
phenomenon, but he’s com ing down to m ortality levels, while
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is playing like he has his feet stuck in
the La Brea T a r Pits.
I f it wasn’t fo r clutch performances by guys like M ichael
Cooper, James W orthy and ASU alum Byron Scott, the
championship trophy would be touring Motown today.
Meanwhile, the N B A is beginning to expand its horizons,
with new teams on the w ay in and old champions on the w ay
out. Dynasties are great fo r the cities in which they are
based, but they m ake the rest o f the league look like a bunch
o f bad rock groups trying to sell out the Garden (the Madison
Square one, not the Boston one).
So the Lakers won the championship. I don’t really mind.
The team they beat is helping a good cause.

< T h u n d « ^ J m e <S 1 1 9 M

classifieds
fu rn itu re fo r sale

PROJECT
J

9

H

H

I

7 PIECE bedroom set. Finest quality oak
wood. Bought for $1300. Like new. $450.
Serious cans only please. 831-5497, after
5.
CH AIR $25, rocker $35, loveaeat $50,
lam p $10, tw in bed $90, double m attress
$46, artists lam ps (offer). Excellent conditton, 827-9670.____________ '___________

PITCH-IN

tic k e ts fo r sale
Buy/SeR Bill Coeby, ACDC, Billy O cean,
Club Nouveau, Bob W eir, Jay Lend, Rat
Pack, W ayne Newton, Sleuth, George
M ichael, Spinx vs Tyson (dosed circuit),
ASU football and Phoenix Cardinals.
N ational Events; New York Theatre. Also
paying $1000 lo r rights to good ASUf
Cardinals tickets. The Ticket Exchange at
the Cornerstone M ali. 8 2 9 0196.

announcem ents
W ANTED. FEMALE models w ith long hair
for spiral perm classes.* Phoenix H air

Company, Ricardo. 258-1906.

autos fo r sale

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

I9 6 0 M ONTE Carlo, air-conditioning,
cruise, AM /FM cassette, V6, clean. Best
offer. 839-4207.
1960 RABBIT deisel, air-conditioning, sun­
roof, m anual transm ission, 120,000 mites.
$1200 o r best offer. 968-1136, after 3 p.m .

1000 SUNBEDS, toning tables. SunalW olff tanning beds, SlendeiQ uest passive
exercisers. C a l for free color catalogue.
Save to 50% . 1-800-2286292. (AZ-CAN).

AUTO S FOR sale by Governm ent. Boats,
vans, trucks, luxury autos. Red trot
b a r g a in s ! S a le s In fo r m a t io n ,
1-518-459-3734, e x t J-203, 24 bouts.

B U Y O UR com puters... New arid quality
used com puters for sale. 966-1388.
COLOR TV , $65 . Excellent condition. C a l
Ray, 254-1412.
_________

IS IT true you can buy Jeeps ter $44
through the U .S . governm ent? G et the
facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext.
9162-A ._______________________________

real estate fo r sale

motorcycles fo r sale

4 BEDROO M , 2 bath trM evei. Excellent
condition. 1732 E . La JoHa, Tem pe.
$78,400. 967-3658, 3454)464.

1962 SUZUKI G S850G 1300 m iles, Shoei
sattlebags, new tires, tuned up. Excellent
condition. $1200. 963-1857.

A SPECIAL home w ith roees, m any citrus,
2 bedroom , 2 bath plus added room. New
carpet, floors. M any extras. $59,000. 430
W . M anhattan, Tem pe. 974-3852.

1966 HONDA Scooter 150, 1000 m iles,
red w ith trunk. $1500 or best offer. Most
sell. 893-1966, Andy.

A S TE A L $3000 down. Assume noqualifying loan. Papago Park. Upper
condo, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, vaulted ceiling.
O w ner/agent. Can Chantai, Realty Execu­
tives, 996-9910 or 948-8671.
________

bicycles fo r sale
M E N 'S 27” touring 10-speed. Used 2
m onths. $140 or best offer. M ust seU.
860-4136._________ -

ASU AREA. Luxury 2 bedroom condo.
Excellent condition, assum able 9Vfe%
FHA. 968-7281, leave m essage.

_____________

furniture fo r sale

ASU! ASU! ASU! Students and parents
save tax $ ’s. Buy this sharp 1% bath
condo. Convenient to all Southeast Valley.
Includes washer, dryer, refrigerator, fire­
place. No m aintenance. O nly $61,000.
Ask for Judy Cox. 839-0150 or 839-8200.

W AREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49;
chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19;
end tebles, typing tables, com puter tables,
dining tables, file cabinets, plus lots m ore.
Arizona O ffice Liquidation, 4010 S. 43rd
P lace, between 40th Street and 48th
S treet, North o f Broadway. 437-2224.

fu rn itu re fo r sale

W E R E N T A N D SELL

Low prices

«d in e tt e s
»m a ttre s s / b o x s p rin g s

Easy qualifying

ap artm ents fo r re n t apartm ents fo r re n t

ASU W EST area. Buy from owner. $8000
under appraisal. 3 bedroom, piaypooi, RV
parking, workshop. $ 8 1 ,9 0 0 .9 7 6 6 7 1 5 .
ATTENTIO N FACULTY; W e« built .5
bedroom Suggs hom e with extra large
diving pool, 2 car ganige, great netghborhood, 1to m iles to ASU. Asking $115,000.
Located at 1215 East D el Rio, Tem pe. For
m ore inform ation c a t Jan at Undberg and
Company, 955 6073.
BEAUTIFUL PAPAGO Park condo. Own
for less than rent. Take tax advantages. 2
bedroom, 14k bath. Century 21, e.m „ ask
ter Judy W agner, 831-1114.
BIKE TO campus. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace, com pletely furnished. AH like
new. Assumable loan. Can John a t Remax
100, 820-0600.
CO NDO FOR sale. 2 bedroom , 1to bath.
Excellent condition. N ear M otorola. Ctoea
to A S U . Assum able. No qualifying.
,
948-8683. 994-3181._________
CO NDO, PERFECT Yuppie started Ideal
tor student/coupla. very spacious 1
bedroom , near ASU. Excellent condition,
low down, $34,500. Owner, 496-9658.

Rent to own.

Valley wide delivery

829-1212
1870 E. A pach e, T e m p e

SPECIAL $100 off first months len t. Studio

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and two
bedrooms, w iik to ASU, p o d , laundry, one
block South of University on 8th Street and

$249, 1 bedroom $288. P o d , tennis,
handball, basketball, laundry, cable avail­

G ary.

able. 964-8097_______ ________________

Ask

about

m ove-in

specials.

966 6238;_________ CHEERFUL STU D IO apartm ent adjacent
to Tem pe Hom e, private entrance,
available July 1. Ideal location. Grad
student or faculty. Alt conveniences. Nonsm oker, no pets. Retorandaeteradtt report
Rent includes utilities. CaR 864-9364.
LUXURY TO W NHO USES. 3 bedroom , 2
bath, furnished, refrigerator. TVS miles
ASU* P o d and ten d s. Available now.
$675. Cefi Judy L . or Ruth, 831-1300;
758-1145, evenings.
NEW LY REMODELED Tem ps com plex.
Large 1 and 2 bedroom, pod , laundry.
Last months rent Ires with 1. year lease.
O ther specials available. 121 E . Broadway. 894-1675.
Q U IET ADULT comptax. 1 bedroom avail­
able July 1. Large pod , m ature residents,
sale area. $390 includes dr-conditioning
and all utilities. $100 off July and August.
967-6620._________ _______________ ___

TW O BEDROOM, one both duplex at
12018 Eaat W eber, Tam pa. $396/m onth.
Please do not disturb the residents.
Available In July. CeU Tania, 968-7173.

DO UBLE-W IDE, two bedroom , two bath
m obile hom e. 601 Hayden. $18,000,
loaded. Adults over 45. 9 48 6079.
LAKE M EAD, G rand Canyon, spectacular
lake area tots, paved roads, a« utilities,
homes or m obiles, from $4995, $200
dowm, $70fm onth. Meadview, Colorado,
1-800-2256928. (AZ-CAN)___________ __
LEASEILEASE PURCHASE 2 bedroom . 2
bath condo. Papago Park I. Excellent
condition. Call 301-2924. M OBILE H O S E on campus! 2 bedroom,
55’x12’ . Q uiet and secluded. G reat invest­
m ent. 966-5209. M essage; 898-3065.
NO Q UALIFYING- 1,2,3 bedroom condos
and townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58,000- 102,000. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 998-2992.
PAPAGO PARK condo. 2 bedroom, 2
' bath, near pod . $73,000 or beat offer.
954-0201.
SAVE $30,000 on Dartmouth Trace 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhome near ASU!
Red tile roofs, fireplace, vaulted ceilings,
m icrowave and washer/dryer included.
O nly $40,800! G reg, Realty Executives,
947-2773,_____________
.

WHY PAY RENT?
3 br, 1% ba TH near ASU.
Sharp single level, fireplace.
Only $51,900.
Please call Barbara Lutes

844-5900
John HaH & Assoc.

apartm ents fo r ren t

SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pod,
laundry, 0.1 m ile from ASU. $475 includes
a« utilities. 910 East Lemon. 966-8704.

SU M M E R SPEC IA L!
$400 OFF!
FREE U T IL IT IE S !
W alk to A S U . S p ac io u s 2
b ed ro om ap artm e n ts , a ir
co n d itio n ed , fu rn ished or
u n f u r n i s h e d av a ila b le .
F ro m $ 3 8 0 / m o n th .
B e a u tifu l p oo l area,
la u n d ry facilities avail­
able.

FIE S TA PARK
APARTM ENTS
1224 EA S T LE M O N
I 894-2538

W ALK TO ASU!
Summer Discounts
Only Vi block from cam­
pus. Beautifully furnished;
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2
bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. All bills paid. Cable
TV, heated pool, and
spacious laundry facilities.
Friendly, courteous
management. Stop by
today!

tow nhom es/
condos fo r vent
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer,
dishwasher, refrigerator. M ill/Southem .
$ 650 /m o n th . G ra d y a t 3 4 5 -4 4 3 3 ,
»21-0433. Seefiet Realty._______________
ASU 1 m ile, 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo.
P o d , fireplace, covered parking. Rural/
Alam eda, $440,884-6840, evenings.
FULLY LOADED condo. 3 bedroom, 2
both. Price and University area. Rant

LUXURY CONDO, 2 bedroom, 2 b a th ,'
pool, w alk to ASU. $475 par month. 510
W . University, Tem pe. 968-7173.
NOW AVAILABLE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
clean town home, near Southern and
Dobson. $525/m onth includes association
toe. Available July 1; 1051 S. Dobson,
num ber 16. Barbara G rant, 839-2000,
839-7780. Jackson Plaza Realty.
POOL-SIDE CONDO. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
sun deck. 1 2 2 S , H ardy N o. 63.
$450/ month with lease. 244-9796.
S U M M E R S P E C IA L . 2 b e d ro o m .
$500/m onth; 3 bedroom, $600/m onth.
Deluxe condos. 968-8981.
SUNBIRDS- FLY to cool evenings In Deer
Valley, Utah this summer. Monthly rentals
$800 to $2000. Spacious condos. Toll free
800-458-0812, Deer Valley Connection.
(AZ-CAN) ________ __________
•

homes fo r ren t
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, hot tub, spacious.
Bike to campus, dishwasher, patio, 2 car
garag e, firep lace. $875/m onth. Cal!
Grady, 921-0433 or 345*4433, Seeliet
Realty.
5 BEDROOM (2 master bedroom s), 3 bath
house. Fenced back yard, refrigerator,
w alk or bike to campus. Furnished/
unfurnished. $800/m onth plus utilities.
943*7599.

ren tal sharing
2 FEMALES tor fuDy furnished 3 bedroom
condo. W asher/dryer. air-conditioning,
pool, tennis. 9824)088, 963-1159.

business
o p p o rtu n ities

Terrace Road
A partm ents
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

3 GOOD REASONS T O ....
STOP LOOKING AND START LIVING
outstanding 1 and 2 bedroom apts in super convenient
locations!!!
_

rental sharing
2 MALE roommates needed tor Loe
Prados townfxxne to share large m aster
bedroom and bath. Furnished, Including
w asher/dryer. $200 each phis W utilities.
P o d, tennis, to m ile from ASU. Avafiable
8 /1 . Brian, 921-9288. ■____________ r.
2 R O O M M A TES n eeded beg inn ing
August 8th. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at
W orthington Place, 1 m ile from cam pus.
Furnished, Cefi W endL 833-1483.

W ALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom.
$266; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E . Lemon. 908-2679, 833-4304.

negotiable. 968-3591.
C O ZY 2 bedroom , 1to bath. 2 story
tow nhouss. R eserved p arkin g /p o o l,
enclosed patio. Plenty of storage. 4 miles
to A SU. By ow ner. W ill carry with reason­
able down. $39,500. Financing negotiable.
44th Street a id Broadway. 072-1078.

W HY RENT! Save $10,000 on Mock
constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in
beautiful BroadwayfDoreey neighborhood.
Living and fam ily rooms, fireplace and air
conditioning. O nly $68,0001 G reg, Really
Executives, 947-2773.

Rental Experts
• b e d r o o m s e ts
• c o u c h & io v e s e a t

real estate fo r sale

FEMALE NON-SM OKER IB share furn­
ished condo. Own room , to m Ht to
cam pus. $250, to utilities. C all 921-1177.
FEMALE ROOMM ATES needed to share
a beautiful luxury hom e in Tem ps Lakes
a re a 4 bedroom, 3 both, with a ll the
extras. Beautiful pool and a free health
c lu b m e m b e r s h ip In c lu d e d .
$225-$300/m onth. C e l Eric a t 831-2501.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2
bedroom , 2 bath condo In Tem pe.
W asher, dryer, fun am enitiee. $230 per
month plus to utilities. For rem ainder of
Summ er and Fa«. C a l C hristie, 804-0735.
FEMALE ROOMM ATE needed to share a
room. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, 2 miles
from ASU. W aher/diyer, m icrowave, 2
poo ia Jacuzzi, m any extras. Must see.
C a l Kelly, 967-5348. Leave massage.
LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 2 car
garage, pool, large backyard. W ant a
m ature graduate d r faculty o r staff
member (m ale or fem ale), non-smoker to
share house w ith. 1 other person. $350
plus to uHiHtoe. 4234)348.________
LOOKING FOR non-smoking tom ato to
share 2 bedroom apartm ent. Q uiet
com plex near 52nd Street and Thomas. 10
m inute drive to ASU. $215 plus to electric.
For details call Candace. 840-4302.
NEED FEMALE roommate to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo near Fiesta M all.
Includes w asher/dryer, fireplace, nice
location. No pets. $225 plus to utilities.
926-3752.

_

« *■ /

NEW AGE m inded individual to share
large hom e, pool. 8 3 5 -8 9 2 7 .'
Q U IET SCOTTSDALE residence near
shopping, transportation. Idea] for m ale
student $150 monthly, utilities included.
946-9493.
ROOM IN quiet house one block from
cam pus fo r respo nsib le room m ate.
$18S/m onth plus utitillaa. Call 986-6065.
ROOMS FO R rent in Dobson Ranch
home. Extra nice, unfurnished. Big back
yard, pool, m ale or tomato (responsible).
$250/month plus utilities, (834-9435) Avail­
able July t .

business
o p p o rtu n ities
SALES O PPO RTU NITIES tor totality,
staff, and students. W ork around present
w o r k o r s c h o o l s c h e d u le s .
$3 ,0 0 0 4 5 ,OOO/month. Barbara, 8 48 4033.
SELF EM PLOYM ENT tor students! Own a
business, stay In ephooH Comprehensive
inform ation, $3: PRN(SP) Box 6 1 8 , Shel­
ton, W A 98584.

RETAIL/OFFICE
R easonable Rates
L e t’s N egotiate ;

6 Months Free/$7 Sq.Ft.
Leasing A gent on S ite 9-2 M on-Fri

1400 S. McClintock
966-7460
1. Announcem ents
2. Autos For Sale
3. Trucks For Sale
4. M otorcycles For Sale
5. B icycles For Sale
0. Furniture For Sale
7. Tickets For Sate
8. M iscellaneous For Sale
9. Real Estate For Sale
10. Apartm ents For Rent
1 1 . T o w n h o m e s /C o n d o s

For Rent
12. Hom es For Rent
13. Rental Sharing
14. Business
Opportunities

15. Help Wanted
16. Instruction
17. Jewelry
18. Free Lost/Found
19. On-Campus
20. Personals
21. Pets
22. Services
23. Transportation
24. Travel
25. Typing/W ord
Procesaing
26. Warded
27. Adoptions
28. M iscellaneous

h e lp w anted
W a «M ar e u r ow n Room m ate R eferral Service
Available lo residente who desire to live in our communities

* * EXTRA M O N E Y **

FURNISHED
PARTMENTS
TOTAL MOVE IN

S late Press

h elp w anted

:f3 4 % a ,

LAS CASITAS
710 S. Hardy, Tem pe (at University)

968*0101

is nice, but you can help people too. Earn
$120*p!us a month. Safer, faster plasma dona­
tion only at ABI Centers due to automated pro­
cedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation
with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses.
(Monday-Saturday)

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road
Tem pe

9 6 8 -6 1 39

h elp w anted
$ 1200/M O NTH plus. Summer Incom e, 4-8

$850 GROSS part-tim e handling Hormel,
Cam pbell's tobd products. No selling.
Service com m ercial accounts. National
census show gross *3400/m onth. You
need *16,000, cash. C all i-60 0-3 27'682 6,
ext. 721. (AZ-CAN)
AA A A A m a r k e t research com pany look­

ing for friendly telephone voices. *4/hour
to start. No sales. G uaranteed fuH or
part-tim e. Evenlngsfweekends tor first 6
qualified applicants. Rapid raises tor
reliable people. O'NeO Associates, Susan,
,

ATTENTION: FLEXIBLE hours, salary,
commission, bonuses. Exciting, ton job
near campus. Earn up to tIO /h o u r, no
experience necessary. 9666666.'
CRUISE SH IPS. Now hiring ah positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For Information
call 615-292-6900, e x t H i 76.
CRUISE SH IP S now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For inform ation
call 615-2926900, ext H 6 0 9 . (AZ-CAN)
CRUISE SH IPS now hiring a ll positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For inform ation
call 615-2926900, e x t H178.___________
DELIVERY DR IVER S w anted for G reasy
Tony’s delivery. Flexible hours, great pay,
$5-$ 8lhour. Must have own car plus
insurance. Contact John, 604 '8868.
FEDERAL, STATE and Civil Service jobs.
$19,495 to *7 6 ,8 0 0 . Im m ediate openings.
Call Job Line, 1 6 1 8 6 5 9 -3 6 1 1 , ext. F203
for application.
FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER needed parttim e in Tem ps on Fridays. * 5 per hour.
Doug, 897-7121.

h elp w anted

help w anted

p.m ., hourly wag« plus bonu». 264 9445.

967-4441.

Page 23

Thursday, June 23,1988

State

’

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!

ADVERTISING
MAJORS/MINORS
Ifyou’re serious about
a career In the field
of advertising, you
know how com pét­
itive the jo b market
is today. When you
graduate, you’ll need
something more than
a degree to land a
job. You’ll need some
pre-professional ex­
perience. We offer
this type o f exper­
ience in the State
Press a d v e rtisin g
department.
G et your career on
target...Cafl Jackie
Eldridge today!
965-7572

JA N ITO R IA L PA R T-TIM E . 6-9 p.m .,
Monday-Friday. $4/hour, 4 hours plus.
493*6902.

FULL-TIM E SPECIAL Education teacher
needed for hom e and preschool-based
program, serving children from 0-5 years
of age with developmental delays and/or
disabilities. M ust have or be able to obtain
Arizona certification in Special Education.
Competitive salary and benefit package.
For inform ation contact H eidi Gray,
Preschool Services Director, New Hori­
zons, 1550B Corona Drive, Lake Havasu
City, Arizona 864 03,6 02-865-9392.

M AINSTREAM ING COORDINATOR and
teacher for Futt Day Child Care Program.
D eg ree in E a rly C h ildhoo d/S pecial
E d u catio n p re fe rre d . S a la ry range
$5.75-$8.75/hour. Send resum e and philo­
sophy of preschool integration to 333 E.
15th S t., Tem po, AZ 85281. Deadline June
2 8 ,1 9 6 8 .

G A IN EX TR A spending; m oney by
participating in pharm aceutical evalua­
tions. F or further details call 437-0116, 9
am to 4 pm , Monday-Friday. Harris Labor­
atories, Inc.

M ODELS NEEDED for hair and makeup.
Please call 966 6183, Young Blood.

G ENEROUS INCOM E- part-tim e. Who
says you c an 't sell? Most of our people
never sold anything before joining up
part-tim e. But today hundreds of them are
earning big income full-tim e by setting a
product the consumer wants, needs and
buys by his own choice, not'because of a
high-pressure sales pitch. Shouldn’t you
at least find out if this career is for you
w ithout leaving your present job or quitting
school? Please call Kelly W ood/ Regional
M anager for interview. 897-8522 between
10-3.
G O VERN M ENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs/appiication call 615-383-2627, ext.
J321.
GOVERNM ENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application, call 615-383-2627
Ext. J519. (AZ-CAN)
GREASY TO NY’S needs cooks, pizza
m akers and kitchen help for 2 stores.
G reat job, good pay plus free m eals. Call
John, 894-8868.
HAIRCUT MODELS wanted for workshop
every Friday, .5 p.m . and Tuesday, 10:15
a.m . $5 charge. No regular clients or calls.
M ane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback.
HARKINS CAMELVIEW Cinem a is now
hiring an assistant manager. G reat job for
students, flexible scheduling, perfect way
to obtain management experience. Apply
in person, 7001 E. Highland Avenue,
Scottsdale.
HOUSE CLEANING 2 m om ingsper week.
S c o tts d a le . O w n tra n s p o rta tio n .
$5.50/hour. 945-2003._________________
IM M EDIATE O PENING for ALS personnel
in Mohave County. Good pay and benefits.
For mòre information call 753-6767. (AZ-

PART-TIM E TELEMARKETER, $5/hour
plus commission. 20 hours/week. Call
Phoenix Paging, 8926842.
R E S T A U R A N T D E L IV E R Y d riv e rs
wanted. Part-tim e, lunch and dinner
hours. No experience required. South
Scottsdale. 4236095.
SALES PEOPLE wanted. Please bring a
basic resum e. Docktor Pet Center, Los
Arcos M all. No phone cads.
SCHOOL MONEY problems? D on't leave
school in debt. Start now with us and we
w ill pay you, give you, the New G l B ill, and
pay off the m ajority of your student loans,
while you serve, not after. C alf 267-2574,
your Arizona Army National Guard Recruiter. (AZ-CAN)
W AITRESS W ANTED. Neighborhood bar/
restaurant. Apply: Woodshed II. Dobson
and University. 2 6 p.m .
W ANTED, PART-TIME china stock clerk
for Broadway Southwest distribution
center in Temper Apply in person, 1524 W .
14th Street, Monday-Thursday, 9-11:30
and 1 6 .

jew elry

SIG M A P I continues th e sum m er funf
Im agine w hat it would be like if you’d join ...

pets
ADORABLE CHOW tor sale. Fem ale with
A.K.A. peperà. 7 weeks old. C all Kelley,
8 8 4 6 7 3 7 . Excellent swimmer!
FR EE KITTEN . 13 weeks old. M ale. Has

ALL SING LES dancss, every Friday and
Sunday evening at bettor Valley hotels.
Recorded inform ation: 046 40 00.
ANOREXIA, BULIM IA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Girm ie G rant Monroe, ACSW , recov­
ering bulim ic, 437 -9 4 2 0 ,4 6 6 3 8 5 0 . Health
Insurance welcome.
CH ILD CARE in my home. MondaySunday, any hours. Lova, ton, sm all
group. References, 827-9670.

HOUSESrmNG SERVICE: Vary respon­
sible care tor your home and pets. Nonsm oker, experienced, finest references,
827-9670.
C O M P U T E R R E P A IR . IB M , A p ple,
Comm odore... .computers and peripherals.
Fast service, reasonable rates, near
campus. 966 1388.
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
rem oved perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tem pe. Call M aria
a t A Soft Touch Electrolysis, 826 7829.
PRE-APPROVED Visa/Mastercard plus
Gold Card guaranteed even if your bank
p revio u sly tu rn ed you dow n. C a ll
im m e d ia te ly -'N o o b lig a tio n .. P h .
1-2304 154 (24 Hours). (AZ-CAN)

CASH FO R gold and diamonds. MHI
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 968-5967.

HIV o r D R U G
SC R E E N $29
(Alcohol, TC P, TH C , sic.)

fre e lo sV fo u n d

30 BLOOD CHEMISTRIES
WITH 10 STUDY
URINALYSIS $39

FO UND JUNE 14: Ring in Hayden Library
basem ent bathroom. Leave message with
"detailed" description a t 990-3133 or ask
for Shawn.

Know your unique profils. Early
warning o f infections, dietary
problems, enzymes, heart risk
factors, cholesterol, HDL, LDL,
triglycerides.

LOST: SILVE R w edding band with
engraving on new intram ural softball field
by the golf course. Reward. 968-4869.

EARLY
HEALTH
A LE R T
996-7600

C A N ).

services
Instruction

ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars avattabte21 or older. 992-5200.

travel
TRAVEL DISCOUNTS. 5% o ff all travel
bookings. Call Travel Planners for details.
990 6174.

ty p in g /
w ord processing
61.20/PA G E and up. CaH M agie anytim e
a t 9686481 for accurate typing of term /
research papers and projects. N ear ASU,
Spence and Terrace.

LOVING OURSELVES is a one day
self-esteem workshop offered June 25th.
Increase your self worth. Call Cheryl,
9666810.

"

THE HOTTEST SPOT ON BROADWAY
G a ll

For

",

$1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord.Process­
ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected.
Some graphics available. C all Debbie,
961-1495.

________

.

20% O FF a ll resumes and word process­
ing. Sam e day service. Laser printing.
Professionaf Im age, 921-1129.
A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - sh o rt p a p e rs ,
overnight/ tong papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda
8$1 6 3 4 9 .
_____________________
ACCENTS IN typ in g . Typing service near
ASU. Q uick turnaround. O ver 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.

FREE

kenpo,

T A N N IN G

■

w/Purchase of Session

cU nese*karatei

Expires 8-11-88
New Clients Only
R e strictio n s May Apply

$99

S E S S IO N

SE C N R B R O A D W A Y & R U R A L
937 E. B R O A D W A Y

SU M M ER S P E C IA L
1733 E. M cK ellips
C A L L 945-1733

Instruction

Instruction

This easy to use computer program is designed for entry-level jo b seekers. Endorsed b y the

processing. 941-1281.
W ORD PROCESSING with W ord Star.
Papers, resum es, theses. $ 1-50/page. C all
Jody at 829-1231.

_________________

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 9 9 4 8145.

w anted

W ILL PAY * $ * * . W anted: “ G irls of ASU”
calendar, approxim ately 1979, featuring
Renee Tena. Call collect o r w rite wtth
inform ation to Jim Janssen, 107 South
M ary Avenue, number 4 7 , Sunnyvale,
California 94086. (406)736-7137.

ad op tion s
ADOPTION: HAPPILY m arried couple
with love and security w ant to adopt a
newborn baby. Confidential and legal. All
expenses paid. C all collect, Linda;
818-342-6790. (AZ-CAN)

8 38 6830.

516 626-7843. (AZ-CAN)

ACCURATE W ORD processing: theses,
disertations, papers, resum es. Reason­
able. High quality work. South Tem pe.
M aryann.'838-4302.______________ ■

a d o p tio n , c o n fid e n tia l c o u n s e lin g
available with caring staff. W e may be able
to help with housing and m edical arrange­

ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan a t 8 3 3 6373.

ATTEN TIO N: RESUM ES. Experienced
career counselor/ recruiter gets you
results. Laser printed originals. CAS,

PREGNANT-ADOPTION? if considering

m ents. Fam ilies available who wish to
provide a loving home for a child. Call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY
W E ARE a happily m arried couple with a
lot of love and security to give a newborn.
C all Joe or Ellen. 1-20 1 6 2 2 6 2 9 2 or
1-201-376-7645. (AZ-CAN)

miscellaneous

468-9709.
CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
CEREUS W ORD Processing. Quick, reli­
able. Term papers, theses, form letters,
resumes, Dictaphone, m arketing reports.
947-7796.
FAST RETURN- Experienced typist w ill
edit spelling, punctuation, gram m ar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 839 6772.
FLYING FING ERS now has a M ac II and
laser printer) Resumes, reports, etc.

ARIZONA MAP index and outdoor recrea­
tion catalog. O ver 2000 m aps listed, plus
books, and outdoor accessories. G reat for
R .V . travel, cam ping, hiking, boating,
hunting and fishing. Send $2 ($1.50 plus
50 cents postage: refundable with first
order). M APS, PO Box H -56361, Phoenix,
AZ 85079. (AZ-CAN)__________ ___
A W O N D E R FU L fam ily exp erience.
Australian, European, Scandinavian high
school exchange students arriving in
August. Become a host fam ily for Ameri­
can Intercultural Student Exchange. Call
160 0-S IBLING. (AZ-CAN)
_________

_________ _

LETTER PERFECT word processing.
Rush jobs no problem . Dissertations, term
p a p e rs , resum es, th e s e s ., Q u ality!

CASH FOR your trust deed, contract,
mortgage. Any size, term , location. Fast,
fair confidential quotes. C all today, no
obligation. M B 7778.1600-346-1731, Note

820-7778.

Brokers of Am erica. (AZ-CAN)

LOOKING FO R high quality typing? Call
Paper Chase Secretarial Service- Apache/

D ID YO U sell your house and carry back a
note? W e w ill pay cash for your payments.
Fast closing. D eal direct. Mayflower Capi­
tal, 1-800626-9080, 1-800621-8385, ext.

Rural- 966-7630.
PROFESSIONAL Q UALITY word process­
ing. Evenings/weekends, 24 hour turnar­
ound, near ASU. Please call Carol,
967 6342.
RESU M ES, CO VER letters, $7. Pick-up/
delivery in Tem pe area. O ne day service.
Tom , 9 68 6146.
________ ___________

844-1876.

C a an te u s t o B u s i n e s s

, _________

ADOPT: YO UNG loving Caucasian couple
would like to give your newborn a happy,
loving home. Please answer our prayers.
Legal/m edical. Laurie and Gordon collect,

SA VE T IM E . C a ll m e firs t. W ord
processing, theses, dissertions, resumes,
professional typist. M esa Secretarial,

L E T CAREER NAVIG ATO R
transport you from

Telephone: 7964)388.

ACCURATE TYPIN G of research/ term
papers, group projects, etc. Spelling
corrected. Q uick turn-around. Linda,

Susan, 945-1500.

A p p t.

W ORD/INFO RM ATION processing: Qual­
ity work at quantity prices. Engineering,
resum es, theses, reports, m ath, real
estate/legal, spreadsheets, accounting.

$1.25 AND up. Professional word proces- , W ANTED. O LD sports cars for movies
sor and form er English teacher. Laser
from the 50's and the 60’s. Vintage racers,
printer. Bob/Cfaudta, 964 6012.
English, Italian, Germ an, also Cobra. C all
Dan, 213-392-0580. (AZ-CAN)
$ 1.25/PAG E TYPIN G and word process­
ing. 994-3141- or 243-3000.
W E W ANT used com puters... 966-1388.

966-2035.

Now a v aila b le to A SU students,
graduate students, and faculty/staff
members. A new financial security pro­
gram. Mastercard or Visa - no first year
fees - no security deposits and interest
sensitive whole life. To see if you qualify
call
224-3050
JEN M arketing In c.

946-5744.

W ORD PROCESSING. Q uick service,
quality work, reasonable rates. N ear ASU;
also private instruction in W ordstar word

AT KINKO’S w e typeset papers that m ake
th e grade! 933 E . U niversity. C all

INTERIO R DECORATING. Am erican Insti­
tute of Interior Design, 6 month course,
classes start weekly. 16855 East Parkview , Fountain HHIs. 946-9601.

SH O R T O F TIM E ? I can help. Rea­
so n ab le . P ro fess io n a l. G u aran teed .
Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie

TH E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and
resum e typing. IBM com patible word
processing. N ear ASU. 921-9675.

transportation

ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to all m ajor
cities. 21 or older. Cali AAA Driveaway,
2776979.

services

ÌR O A D W A Y TANNING C E N T E R

p o sitio n a v a ila b le o n
the S U N DEVIL. S P A R K
y e a r b o o k s ta ff! Train ,
d irect, m o tiv a te a n d
s u p e r v is e th e e n tire
a d v e rtis in g s ta ff utiliz­
in g o b je c tiv e s , g o a ls
an d e x p e c t a t io n re ­
p o r ts , o n e - o n - o n e s
and oth er m an agem en t
stylin gs. C r e a te and
e x e c u t e an act c a m ­
p a ig n t o in c lu d e th e
p u b lic a tio n o f a fa il
an d s p r in g s h o p p e r
and o n -ca m p u s a d ver­
tis in g w ith in th e y e a r ­
book. G o o d com m u n ­
ica tio n a n d s a le s m a n ­
sh ip sk ills re q u ire d .
A tte n d a n c e at a l l y ea rb o o k s ta ff m e e tin g s
m a n d a tory. 5% c o m ­
m ission fr o m all ad
re p s a le s p lu s 15%
c o m m i s s i o n o n all
p erso n a l sa les. *
C all 965-6881

VERY RESPONSIBLE graduate student
interested In jtouaa sitting for a professor
on sabbttical If interested please can
Louisa at (717)868-6331 between 6 /2 7 and
7/5.

shots. 7 8 4 6 6 6 9 . '

894-1152

A dvertising
M anager

ty p in g /
w ord processing

services

personals

>

J ^

719. (AZ-CAN)
PAY O FF your bills ’ and reduce your
monthly payments with a new home
owners consolidation loan. Call us now for
a very fast approval. 1st and 2nd mort­
gages available. Call now, 483 6878,
W oridwyn Acceptance Company. A firm
you can trust. MB 8011. (AZ-CAN)
PO TTED NEON cactus for sale. 24” high.
Must sacrifice, $150. O ffice, 252-2160 or
8 2 9 6 6 07 after 10 p.m.______

TUTORING IN English and freshm an
composition. Proofreading, editing, typing,
resum es, research, term papers, writing
services o f any kind. C all 968 6 0 8 7 for

T IE DYE concert shirts. Crue, Jovi, plus
m ore. Sase for lis t. M endals, P.O. box
10.000, Departm ent 203, M esa, Arizona

details. Reasonable rates.

85216.

Placement Council, it gives you the help you need to get the right job.
The software and m anual are y o u « when you attend the all-day

CAREER NAVIGATOR

workshop.

You w ill learn how to:
• Develop a resume that opens doors w ith
little or no experience.
• Prepare for the toughest interviews.
• Identify and develop contacts.
• Reach the unadvertised jo b market.
For m ore inform ation and registratimi call

C A R EER NAVIGATOR at (602) 222-5939.
N ext workshops w ill be July 9 and 30.

T H E B E S T G O L F IN G
D E A L IN A R I Z O N A
Play over 40 rounds of golf
for $3000 (Reg. *50°°) ;
25 courses including Scottsdale C.C. Foothills. Los Caballeros,
Fairfield Flagstatt Resort, San Marcos C.C. Arizona Golf Resort,
Francisco Grande.

Call immediately 8 4 4 -0 0 4 7
P.O. B o x 2829, S c o tts d a le , A Z 85252

(g o lf am ericard )

Page 24

Thursday, June 23,1968

Ww$?

W

p

'

Finally you can *n p ||
get the credit you M
deserve for being I p
early! That’s right, if
you lease a room for

fa ll on or before July 1st at
University Tow ers, you’ll get $300
credit... credit you can apply to

any of UTs shops. How ’bout a haircut
at Grinders? Some new clothes
at Extase? Maybe a pizza at Greasy
Tbnyb? Or get some groceries at
Short Stop!.. .It’s up to you! The
bucks step here (H i Ally 1st, so cash
in now! Make a date with UT and give
yourself some credit! Call 894-2300
or 1-800-888-2303 or stop by!
525 S. Fbrest, Tempe

U NIVERSITY
T O W E R S

Across from the A.S.U. campus.