A rizona State U niversity s M orning D ailÿ p re s s Voi. 71 ito. i Monday, August 22,1988 S tale Press w W B After announcing his plans to resign, a s u President j . * Russell Nelson and his wffe Bonita quickly left town this weekend for seven days of canarihg in the quiet scenery of the Boundary Waters in northern Minnesota. The 58-year-old president, who in his seven-year tenure has battled minority groups, skyrocketing student enrothnent an d a bout with valley fever, announced Friday that he will step down from his $117,000-a-year job in one year, take a sabbatical and return to teaching finance in fee College of Business. '" ¡ 5 ! ■ M cW hortor on m inorities, High school m inorities, Student reaction, S uit s till considered, page ASU President J, Russell Nelson speaks r * * * “ fa ll faculty breakfast on Friday m orning, w here he announced th at he w ould be leslQhkHIW e p neltln n on In ly 1 , 1 f t * The normally business-like and staid Nelson showed hints of humor and sorrowful emotion as he told the 500faculty and staff members in the M U Arizona Koran about his plans, which he said have been in the works far over a year. Holding up a copy of Insight, the University’s weekly publication for faculty, Nelson said, “The headline looks a lot different than the State Press today,” which told of Nelson’s impending resignation. After a nearly 40-minute speech in which he concentrated almost solely on the University’s accomplishments of improved student and faculty minority percentages, Nelson said, “In July, 1 notified (regent president) Herman Chanen that I would be leaving the presidency at the end of June I960. “ In 1986Bonita and I decided we both wanted . a simple, more private life,” Nelson said to a silent audience. “Twelve "t.l&j-Si years of demanding, stressful, high-profile activity are enough.” ■” V , .¿J& T Before coming to ASU in 1961, Nelson was chancellor of the University of Coiorado-Boulder for four years. 11 He briefly told the group of his plans to build a bouse in Trtmpe»« Alameda Estates area, and that construction on the project begins thisweek. “ I have long felt that 1 didn’t want to end my career in the president’s office hut in the classroom.” The audience rose to its feet' for a two-minute standing ovation, and photographers scurried around Nelson while he made tri» way to his seat As the throng continued clapping, be returned to the pedium and waved. Associated Students President John Fees was visibly shaken as he took to the podium after Nelson, saying, “Fm feeling many emotions.” “The students appreciate your work.” Bonita Nelson, who was at their University-provided house Friday packing for their vacation, said, “We knew what we were getting into. We had a goal of working five to 10 years and the regents asked him to stay for at least five, although they would only give him one year contracts. “We feel it’s time for us to do something else. Time for a change of venue.” Mrs. Nelson said the president’s bout with valley fever did not play a part in his decision because resignation plans had been nude a year ago. “ If it had pushed plans along, we would have done it (the announcement) much sooner,” she said. The Nelsons, who have three grown children and are the parents of three adopted teenagers, said their older children encouraged their father to take a rest, while theyounger ones are accustomed to bring the kids of the president. T urn to N elson, page 7. to take over vice president post at Toledo j By ROBIE KAKONGE [ State Press , r , r |V Marvalene Style Hughes, ASU’s associate vice I president for Student Affairs, has resigned and I will begin work Sept. 2 at the University of Toledo in Ohio as a vice president, t An acting associate vice president has yet to be ( named. In her new position Hughes w ill be rice I. president for student affairs at the 21,000-student [ O h i o university. “Intuitively, 1 feel my qnce-in-a-lifetime career [ opportunity is there (at Ohio),’’ said Hughes, who I worked at ASU for two years: “When I came bare I _ if you had asked me if I had any intentions of I leaving — I would have said, ‘absolutely not.’ “However, now I know that it is time'to leave, Marvalene Hu because Toledo created a dual-career offer which is an ideal package and clearly a career advancement for both my husband and J.” Hughes’ husband, David Brinks, who is an ASU faculty associate in psychology education, wifi be moving with her to (filio. Brinks has been offered the positions at the director of psychology services and a professor of psychology counseling at the UofT. “ It’s a wonderful career .opportunity for Marvalene. It’s also special in a marriage when there’s mutual effort to support a spouse because she would have done the same'for me,” he said. University of Toledo president James D. McComas said, “Dr. Hughes is one of the b p NAACP establishes ASU chapter, inside catches student leaders by surprise B y LYNN KA IEC TEC A State Fisas . In addition, Fees arid it’s too p | i| The N A A C P, a national Am erican in te rra c ia l organ ization which ha*, continually fought for the advancement o B colored people, baa established a student chapter at ASU^for the first time. But tiie fstaMiffh"f>*mt of an on-capnpus nhnp iw of the NAACP, which has over «0,000 members with 50 college chapters nationwide, has caught student leaders by surprise. || “That’s news to me,” Associated Students President John Fees said. if ASASU will support the student chapter. r !v r* ‘ly to tell NAACP “ (But) ASASU has always encouraged and fostered the development of new ideas,” he said. - ¥"0$^" t y - y The NAACP was founded in 1900 but became prominent in thedvil right struggle Of the 1900s, The Association has worked for the abolition of segregation, enforcement of constitutional rights for blacks, the Aiiminatioa of racism and discrimination and equal educational opportunities for Turn to people nationally in her field. She is well known and highly respected and she is an articulate spokesperson. (H er) intelligence will surely benefit the quality of our student life.” Hughes said her new position trill give her more authority to implement new student programs. “ few Jjfi * ’ “I am excited about a new program that is already ftmded, that I plan to work on. The program includes a course on social responsiblity, and there is an opportunity for internships which focus on humanservices, which w ill help bring the community and the university (o f Toledo) together,” she said. Turn to Hugh««, paga 16. NEW HOME: The Delta Tau Delta fraternity has moved into the Old Row homo formerly occupied by Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI), and the group is looking to improve the image of the oreek system. Stepa 12. WEATHER . - it y Temperatures expected around 104 today, with a chance for thunderstorms. Lows expected ' around 82. Classified Comics.... Entertainment Opinion.. Sports iff! world/nation in brief N on-nuclear S o viet ro cket crashes in northeast C anada The inside of the club was burned out and “it looked like and Christopher. , - people tried to claw out all of the walls.” Jackson said he would fast for three days starting The streets were filled with screaming people who tried Sunday to lend his support to the boycott called to protes to pull equipment from firefighters and get to their friends the use of certain pesticides on table grapes. At a rally a Fennell said. week ago, Jackson also urged others to fast for two or The cause of the fire was under investigation. Traces of a three days. flammable liquid were found, Fire department spokesman John Mulligan said. * Five people died at the scene. The sixth died at a hospital, Mulligan said. Most of the injured, including four Firefighters and two Emergency Service technicians, were suffering from SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (A P ) - Americans in Panama smoke inhalation and were taken to hospitals. are reporting an increase in harassment by local officials, but there is no indication the incidents are being orchestrated by the government of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, U.S. sources said Sunday. Cynthia Farrell, a spokeswoman for the U.S. embassy m Panama City, characterized the reports as “not attacks, WASHINGTON (A P ) — H ie body of a non-nuclear Soviet rocket crashed Sunday morning somewhere in northeastern Canada, with no injuries or damage reported, a Defense Department spokesmen said. Officials said the craft, which plummeted to Earth at about 1 a.m. EDT, was not part of the Cosmos 1900, a nuclear-powered Soviet spy satellite that has been out of control for several months. “There is no connection whatsoever” between Cosmos 1900 and the downed rocket, said M aj. Alex Mondragon, spokesman for North American Aerospace Defense Command and the U.S. Space Command, speaking from Peterson Air Force Base near Colorado Springs. Cosmos 1900, launched last Dec. 12, is now expected to h u f h a r a c c m p n t ** re-enter the Earth’s atmosphere in late September or early ; S h e S o 's a id she did not know whether U.S. personnel October, Mondragon said. are “simply reporting more cases or whether they are actually being bothered more.” An official reached'by telephone at the U.S. Southern Command in Panama, who spoke on condition he not be identified, denied a New York Times report that there have DELANO, Calif. (A P ) — Farm labor leader Cesar been an increasing number of attacks on U.S. servicemen Chavez ended his 36-day fast at a Mass Sunday by breaking bread with the children of Robert Kennedy as thousands “What’s going on these days has been going on for showed their support for his boycott of California table months — going way back to last year,” the official said. grapes. “Today I pass on the Fast for Life to hundreds of concerned men and women throughout North America and the world who have offered to share the suffering,” Chavez said in a statement read by his son Fernando Chavez. The Rev. Jesse Jackson attended Sunday’s Mass along n e w YORK (A P ) — Fire gutted a packed Bronx social with Ethel Kennedy, the widow of the late senator who had club Sunday afternoon, killing six people and injuring 23. dramatically shared a Roman Catholic Communion that and Firefighters’ efforts were hampered by screaming ended Chavez’s first major fast 20 years ago. Also people trying to get to relatives, authorities said. attending were three of Kennedy’s children, Kerry, Rory “ It was sheer panic,” firefighter Dennis Fennell said. A m ericans report increase o f harassm ent in Panama Farm labor le ad e r C havez end s 36-d ay fa s t Sunday F ire hits Bronx social club; 6 people dead, 23 injured Bush says Q u ayle served w ith 'p rid e , h o n o r’ in Guard SPRINGFIELD, 111. (A P ) — George Bush donned an Air National Guard cap and greeted citizen-soldiers Sunday while saying embattled running mate Dan Quayle served the National Guard with “pride and honor.” After they parted company at Cleveland’s Hopkins International Airport, Bush traveled to the Illinois State Fair where he told a crowd that Quayle ,fwill be a good advocate of the things we believe.” For the first time since the pair started joint appearances in Indiana on Friday, Quayle did not comment publicly to the large throng of reporters that have been covering the campaign outings in Indiana and Ohio. Quayle and his wife, Marilyn, accompanied Bush, and his wife, Barbara, to Mass at a church near Cleveland, but the senator then broke off from the Bush campaign entourage at the Cleveland airport. Quayle returned to Washington for private time to be used for campaign planning. today M eetings •Cam pus Am bassadors Christian Fe llow ship will meet to welcome students at 7 tonight in Danforth Chapel. •The Baptist Student Union w ill sponsor a volleyball gam e w alk-ons w ho w ish to try fo r a sp o t on th e tea m . T he try-outs to n ig h t a t 6:3 0 a t P alo V erde Beach. w ill be held today an d tom orrow a t 2 p .m . in th e Activity C enter w restling room . C o n tact D o ro th y G reaves at 5-7398 * M y -o u tfe r :• •The ASU Wrestling Team w ill hold try-outs for freshm an for m ore inform ation. PSION ORGANISERA G et TW O toppings fo r th e price o f o riel! School Simplified It’s a phone, address and note book... The Organiser It’s incredible mem ory capabilities let you store alt vital personal or professional data - nam es, addresses, phone numbers, business contacts, birthdays, m ore. 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Main S treet - Mesa 834-4953 Service * 969-2971 Sales State Press P agé3 Monday, August M ,1988 campus briefs approach pioneered by Stanford and Georgia Tech The newly formed Arizcma State Research Institute has universities. • •. signed its first ever research and development contract with ’ •%, Detour reroutes Cady Mall passage Arizona Instrument Corporation of Tempe. ,Student« who used to get across Cady Mall by using the ASU researcher William Glausinger of the institute wifi passageway that snaked through the outside of Hayden direct a team of scientists to conduct research on gas detection mechanisms for the corporation. If new techniques Library are finding out that the acess is blocked. for detecting contaminant gases such as mercury or Students traveling south toward the M U now must detour hydrogen sulfide are identified, prototype instruments will east around the library down Hayden Mall. be built for the company, Glausinger said. The western detour is Forest M all between Tyler. Mall and The institute Was formed in 1987to forgelinks between ASU Orange Mall. Cady Mall should return to normal in January, when grass and the industrial community. A non-profit corporation and trees will be planted to restore West Lawn. The $12 legally separate from the University, the institute follows an N ew A SU in stitu te n ails firs t contract m illion library expansion should be finished in March, with room for 1,500 more students and 375,000 additional books. c. 0 '• • More parking garages planned Two parking garages to complement ASU’s existing three structures will begin construction in December. One garage will be built at the eastern side of Lot 42 and wiH have room for 2,000 cars. The second is ptanned for south of Sun Devil Stadium. It will provide room for 1,200 vehicles. The garages are expected to be completed in August 1969. ASU currently has 15,051 parking spaces located in lots around campus. New student regent, along with Board will locus on minorities By SHERI JOHNSON , State Press P atrick McW hortor Minority recruitment and retention will be one of mg biggest issues facing the Arizona Board ofltegents and ASU this fall according to student regent Patrick McWhortor, who began his one-year term in July. “We’ve obviously been bearing lots about it,” McWhortor said in an interview last week. McWhortor was referring to the Arizcma Hispanic Forum’s call for President J. Russell Nelson to resign earlier this summer because of what they said was his poor perform ance in recruiting and retaining minorities at ASU. Although the Forum withdrew its request after Nelson revealed a 21-point program to increase minorities at ASU, the Forum is considering filing a lawsuit against ASU charging that the university has failed to m eet m inim um standards for minority recruitment and retention. Nelson did resign Friday, but said it was unrelated to pressure from minority groups. McWhortor said minority recruitment ami retention is a social question, not a legal issue. “It’s a question of whether we are doing* our job right,” he said. “I don’t think we are right now. The real problem is when you shut out a large portion of the population from getting a college education.” The regents place high priority on the minority issue, McWhortor said, adding that they will lead the effort to improve minority access to toe state’s three universities. “The snowball is just beginning to roll,” he said. “The board intends to deal with it in a very forthright manner.” Although there are.no hard, fast proposals being considered, some recommendations have been made, McWhortor said. As student regent, McWhortor, 23, and an undeclared graduate student, called for more involvement from prim ary and secondary schools in the state. “All .toe schools need to be involved.” he said. “It’s no one’s fault alone. The bigger question is whether we are going to make toe extra effort so that everyone in toe state can access our universities. ” 1 WELCOME BACK ^ E S M M iÉ E V IL FANS! Bi opinion Stete Pm»« Monday. August gg. 1988 i-R IT T E R " e d ito ria l Agenda Fall issues require attention As if drop-add and parking decals weren’t enough to monopolize the minds of ASU students during the first week of instruction, this is an appropriate time to look at some of the larger issues of student concern looming in die near future. Campus expansion, die Novem ber elections and the growing controversy over minority enrollment and employment at ASU are matters we will be wrestling with this fall. To all who have attempted to navigate the labyrinth of detours and fenced-off construction sites around and about this campus, it is readily apparent that ASU is in a state of upheaval. Though daily inconveniences are an unavoidable by­ product of “progress,” it is reasonable to fear that the push for new and modern facilities is ill-conceived and does not take into account the importance of historic sites. Others lam ent tfab expenditure of university resources for the construction of golf courses and skyfooxes rather than the development of less glamourous areas such as education. The seemingly unchecked growth at ASU should continue to raise concerns that a reassessment of the administration’s objectives and priorities is in order. The onset of the 1988 fall campaign season provides students with an excellent opportunity to become aware of important university issues coming up in the next legislative session. Lawmakers will be grappling with such issues as financial equity between the three state universities (U ofA currently garners the lion’s share of state funds) and whether. the student representative to the Board of Regents should become a voting member. A comprehensive financial aid package will also be debated. It’s time that students make a point of finding out which candidates support student interests and, by registering and verting en masse, exercise what could be., their considerable influence at the polls.;/ In recent months the University has copie under fire from Hispanic leaders for seemingly low minority enrollment and retention. A former ASU Affirmative Action director has also been targeted for allegedly a t t e m p t i n g to c o v e r up r a c i a l discrimination by the School of Social Work in its hiring and advanjRnent practices. As investigations continue into the coming semester, the question of racial bias at ASU as well as the effectiveness of Affirmative Action programs are becoming increasingly volatile controversies. These are only a few of the matters we have to look forward to this fall. Regardless of one’s stance on the issues, however, it’s im portant that all students become knowledgable of the matters which will affect them — and then make sure that their views are heard. VPs face upheaval in wake of Nelson resignation Darrin H osteller Columnist J. Russell Nelson’s body, professionally speaking, isn’t even cold yet, and already the University is alive m ill the sounds of the scrambling and jockeying for position that will accompany the selection of his successor. Those sounds are but an overture to a year-long time of turmoil. Indeed, all the ASU vice presidents and deans who ppnir<> of their anguish following Nelson’s announcement F r id ^ that he w ill be stepping down ftom the top job did not ck> so just because tile lame-duck president is such a swell guy. They are all a. little apprehensive and uncertain about their own futures. And with good cause too, because Nelson’s impending departure on July 1, 1989, threatens to affect the University in fundamental ways — Including bringing about career changes for many of ASU’s top administrators. After all, a new broom does sweep dean, and it is only natural that a new president will want to bring in his or her own people. No one w ill get fired — that just isn’t done — but a lot of quiet resignations are bound to take place. It is useful to note that when Nelson was innaugurated in 1981, ASU’s vice presidents were named Mulhollan, Sackton, Gooding and Swanson. Mentioning this quartet on campus today will get you a hlank look and a reply of “who?” None of than are still with us at ASU except Frank Sackton, the multi-purpose administrator, who has just been elevated to acting director of Affirmative Action. One survivor out of four isn’t a percentage that warms the heart of anoddsmaker or a vice-president, and today’s VPs are no doubt aware of the fact that a year from now many or all of them will be taking hard lodes at that job offer at the University of Puget Sound. By Christmas of 1989, a new student may think the names of current VPs Asher, Brown, Peck and Zafra stand far a bad law firm. And if you think a new president will have a radical impact on the University, try a new president with a full slate of new vice presidents (and deans) as well. The impending shakeup is a given, what is not at all sure is who will be doing the shaking. When then-president John Schwada resigned in 1981, the Board of Regents formed a search committee to hire a new president almost immediately. Even so, a selection w asn’t made for six months because of a lengthy and stringent interview process and the fact that there were iso applications. This time around, ASU is liable to attract double that number, so things might have to be speeded up a bit in order to get a replacement by next summer. The 12-member selection committee set up a nine-point list of minimum qualifications — including good health, honesty, ability in teaching, research and academic affairs, and a demonstrated commitment to Affirmative Action — before choosing five candidates to recommend to the full Board of Regents for final selection. You can bet a sim ilar ty w im ir^ quotable with similar criteria will be formed to select Nelson’s successor, and w ill place special emphasis on that last qualification — since it is altogether possible that criticism from minority leaders was a factor in Nelson’s abdication. What is vital at this juncture is that student interests be highlighted by insuring that both ASASU President John Fees and the student representative to the regents — Patrick McWhortor, who happens to be from ASU — get seats on the selection committee. Nelson’s departure will cause much confusion and will hurt the University in the short run, but student input into the hiring process may result in the most student-oriented president in years — a turn of events that would certainly b e good for ASU over the long haul. Just what kind of president ASU needs for the 1990s is a question that will undoubtedly get a substantial amount of ink on this page throughout the year. But the names of potential candidates are already flying through the rumor mill, and at least one, the apparent "Novelty Candidate,” deserves early mention,. It seems as though former governor Bruce Babbitt has expressed an interest in Nelson’s job. Babbitt, who faded in an attempt at the presidency of the United States earlier this year, may be up far a cabinet post in a Dukakis administration. But if be doesn’t get it, be might be interested in spending a few years on.the second floor of the administration building, which, it must be noted, doesn’t look anything like the White House. Does anybody know how Babbitt stands on library expansion? STATE PRESS “It took me fifteen years to discover that I had no talent for writing, but I couldn’t give it up because by that time I was tod famous. ” — Robert Benchley MARTY SAUERZOPF E d ** . JOAN McKENNA Managing Editor L ¿ jL A a& ^C itv^diinr..........................................BEN McCONNELL PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irw in Daugherty, Sum * Kjenstad, StaO pintonEditor ............................................JONATHAN ASH phen Mounteer, Jam a* Mumaugh. Wire Editor ............................................... - MIKE RITTER COPY EDITORS: Troy Bauaioger. M att Berrtman. EDITORIAL BOARD U nsigned editorials reflect th e view s of th e editorial board. Individual m em bers of th e editorial board w rite editorials and th e board decides on their m erit. T h e editorials do not reflect th e opinion of th e S tate Press staff as a w hole. Board m em bers include: Marty Sauerzopf EDITOR Joan McKenna MANAGING EDITOR Mike Ritter OPINION EDITOR Darrin Hostetler COLUMNIST y * ? * * .......................................................LAURIE SMITH P«OOUCnON: Leighayn Green. Janice H Z, Steve Kricum, y y y * Editor.............. .............'.MATT LINDENBURG N* npy Nn>- 4 " " Sanaa*, Edward WeMe. ....................... - ....... ••••... DAVE HODGES ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Don C a rto n s ^ ^ S p o rts E d ito r............................................ .JEFFSHAINE M aria G u e m ro. C harte. K * * P a * te a . Cary m S f E h ........... ......... ...................... --.S H A W N DAHL ........................ SUSAN SCHUMAN SchneUerm an, Ray UchaL MANAGER OF DOWNTOWN TEMPE: P atti Schauta MANAGER OF TEMPE C E N T S !: Maheaa Rotea Teresa Owen, Keity P w ^ . ^ w ^ T 9* ' ^ ARTS reporters jm h«*, . ScottSockel. Katoctoc* ’ Herbraneon, Howell J. Matttam Jr., c m t tu n ic-re „ — __________________ fe ” ' CREATIVE CONSULTANT: R ich Totem an. The sta te Pwee la puhSahad on Thuteday Summer aamaalar, a t M atthawa Center, Room lä/riao Stale Untvereity, Tam pa, Arizona *U ® 7 . 5SÄÄ¡SSSSSSffiW? 35 ASU admMatraUcn, faculty, é ta it o r atudent body- Stette P rit Rag<5 Monday, August 22,1988 Generation of Swine ¥ J Flabby nation goes hog-wild for home remedies Hunter S. Thompson North American Syndicate SAN FRANCISCO — Home-made medicine is a big industry these days. A recent network survey by one of the major evangelical organizations indicates that one out of every three Americans will experiment this year with a variety of do-it-yourself home cures and quack remedies ranging from self-induced vomiting kite to alpha/beta brain wave scans to multihead, blood-magneto suction drums to measure percentage of true body fat. Others will test themselves daily in towns and ghettos all over the republic, for potentially fatal levels of blood glucose. We are all slaves to this syndrome, but in some ways it is a far, far better thing.. . . Last Saturday night I went out to the snack bar at the Geneva Drive-In near the Cow Palace and performed tests on a random selection of customers during .the intermission period between ‘‘Rocky IV ” and “Pate Rider.” ( The results were startling.. . . Huge brains. Small necks, weak muscles and fat wallets — these are the dominant physical characteristics of the 80s. The Generation of Swine. “Rocky IV ” runs about 91 minutes* but it seems more like 19 or 20. We had barely settled in when a series of horrible beatings climaxed abruptly in a frenzy of teen-aged political blather from Sylvester Stallone, and then the movie was over. The excitement came when Sly beat the huge Russkie like a mule and the whole crowd of fog-windowed cars in the audience came alive with a blast of honking horns and harsh screams. ' • * , 1 noticed a nearby DatsUn pickup with three women in the front seat; One of them riffled down the window and cursed me as the truck suddenly roared hato action and screeched off in low gear, ripping the cheap metal speaker mit by the roots. I moved the Camaro a few rows away and fled back through the darkness to the snack bar, where 1 found the heart-rate machine. The directions were d e a r enough: “Deposit 25 cents and insert middle finger. As a rule, the lower your heart rate, the better your physical condition.” It had the look of state-of-the-art medical technology, a complex digital readout with ominousred numbers on a scale from 60 to 100. Anything under 60 was “athletic” ; 60 to 70 was “well-conditioned” ; 70 to 85 was “average” ; and after that it got glim. Between 85 and 100 was “below average;” and over 100 said, “Inactive — consult your physician.” I tested Maria first and she came in at 91, which shocked even casual onlookers. She wept openly, attracting the focus of a very large, crew-cut uniformed cop who said his name was Ray and asked me for some “personal or professional ID.” I had none. Myattorney had run off, the night before, with ‘Huge brains, sm all necks, weak m uscles and fa t w allets these are the dom inant physical characteristics o f the 8 0 s The Generation o f Swine. ’ • * * » . . all my credentials and press cards. “Never mind that, Ray. Give me your hand,” I said to him. “I need some human numbers for the baseline,” Meanwhile I had laid my own middle finger into the slot and eeme up with a reading of 64, which visibly impressed the crowd. They moaned and jabbered drastically as Ray moved into position, looking as spiffy and bristly and confident as a middle-aged fighting bull. I slapped another quarter into file slot and watched the test pattern seek out his number. It was 165, and a hush fell oyer the crowd. Ray slumped in his uniform and muttered that he had to go out and check the lot for dope fiends and perverts a id drunks. “Don’t worry,” I called after him. “These numbers mean nothing. It could happen to anybody.” ■ He eyed me sullenly and moved away, saying he would be back later for another, more accurate reading. The crowd was thinning out; Maria had locked herself in the ladies’ room and now I had nothing to work on except a few vagrant children. I grabbed a small blond girl who said she was 10 years old and led her to the machine. “I ’m a doctor,” I told her. “I need your help on this experiment.” She moved obediently into position and put her finger into the slot. The. test pattern whirled and sputtered, then settled on 104. The child uttered a wavering cry and ran off before I could get her name. “Nevermind this,” I shouted after her. “Children always run high on these things.” Her little sister spat at me as they backed away like animals. I grabbed another one, a fat young lad named Joe, who turned out to be the son of Maggie, the night manager, who arrived just in time to keep Ray from calling in a SWAT team to have me locked up as a child molester. Little Joe registered 126, a number so high the machine had no explanation for it. / ■ Ray was still hovering around with a worried look on his face. I was beginning to feel like the night stalker, a huge beast running lose in the neon swamp of the suburbs. Ray was still asking about my credentials, so I gave him one of my old business cards from the now defunt National Observer. “Not yet,” I said. “I want to take another reading on myself.” By that time I had loaded up on coffee and frozen my right finger in a Styrofoam cup that Maggie had brought from the office. Ray stood off, still confused by my relentless professional behavior, as I dropped my last quarter into the well-worn slot. The test pattern locked onto a freeze pattern, unlike anything else we had seen to this point. The numbers rolled and skittered frenetically on the screen; people stood back and said nothing. . . and finally the test pattern settled on a number that nobody wanted to read. It was double zero. I had no pulse. It was official — as final as some number carved in granite on a tombstone cm the outskirts of Buffalo. The children stared blankly. I finished my hot dog and scurried off into the night. . . back to The City, back to the weird and sleazy streets where questions like these are not asked. Hunter 5. Thompson is an vacation. The above is a reprint of a previous column. Cam pus Cruisers ¡ ¡ P it i B ig selection AS LO W AS $1 0 9 95, fully assembled & lifetime warranty NishBd Sport 12 Speeds Nishiki 10 Speeds M anufacturer^ list p rice ,249M M anufacturer’s list price H7995 W HILE THEY LAST W HILE THEY LAST lilt «à lr * 1 6 9 95 * 9 9 9* Lightweight 12 Speeds Takara Outback M ountain Bikes M anufacturer’s list p rice *250°° Regular *279” NOW _ NOW g V* 1 2 4 99 H M U Shaped Locks w ith >1000 guarantee reg. W , N O W *13»» CYCLE ■«TEMPE BICYCLE 909 E. Lemon 330 W . University 966-6896 Biggest Selection & Best Prices in Arizona H ours: M on.-Thurs. 8-8 K h Fri. & Sat. 8-6 Sun. 11-5 - ; 966-0842 H ours: Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Frank Sackton to direct Affirmative Action Office An ASU professor who acts as the University’s' “utility adm inistrât«'” will be the acting director of the University’s beleagured Affirmative Action Office for about four months unti1 a permanent chief is named. President J. Russell Nelson, in remarks delivered to the faculty during a breakfast meeting Friday, said the Affirmative Action director will no longer be an adviser to the president, but serve as an autonomous director. That will “strengthen the position,” Nelson said. Nelson also announced that he will be stepping down as ASU’s president a year from now. He said his decision w as not related to controversies he has had with minority groups this year. The naming of an acting Affirfnative Action director comes in the wake of controversy involving fo rm « Affirmative Action Director Jackie W eath«by, who was transferred to ASU West this summer as assistant director of persoimel. In 1987, two professors in the School of Social Work filed a discrimination suit on behalf of the school’s faculty, alleging that the school’s dean was discriminating against certain minorities. J %£. ^*3 An investigation, conducted by William Makahilahila, found discrimination in the school, but his report was ignored by Weatherby, who issued her own report. ' That prompted charges of a whitewash and cover-up. A Nelson-ordered investigation of the entire m att« is due Sept. is . If m . , , Sackton, 76 and often described as the University’s utility administrator^ has tempwarily filled key ASU posts, including stints as athletic director, vice president for business affairs and charter dean of the College of Public Programs. Aware of Sackton’s utility nature. Nelson’s announcement that Sackton would become acting Affirmative Action director brought ripples of laughter from the 50Q faculty in the MU’s Arizona Rooin who had gathered for the president’s annual “state of the campus” address. Sackton, who teaches graduate-level governmental budgeting, said of his new, temporary role: “ It’s a sensitive area — a very, very important program.” “It’s all set with the Action Now plan. I wi|l not change process or procedure, rtt pick up the plan and give it all the push I can.” A permanent director is expected to be named by the end of the year, Sackton said. —b e n McConnell H ig h s c h o o l le a d e rs a d m it A S U g iv e s m in o ritie s fa ir c h a n c e By KRISTI ELUS State Press Despite recent pressure chi President J. Russell Nelson by minority groups to improve the University’s minority recruitm ent standards, Tempe Union High School administrators said ASU gives minority students a “fair ,chance.” ; The University faces an age-old question of whether to maintain high standards or to lower standards in o r d « to meet an established, arbitrary quota. “ I think our students are treated fairly, and I am not aware of minority students who are complaining or dissatisfied,” said TUHSD Superintendent Thomas Parker. In an effort to match the percentage of minority students at ASU with the percentage of minorities in Arizona, Nelson introduced a program in June to bring more minority students and faculty to the University. The,program was introduced shortly after the Arizona Hispanic Forum called on Nelson to-resign. r, Nelson did resign Friday but said his resignation was unrelated to pressure from m in«ity groups. Uncter Nelson’s Action Now program, ASU is instituting a scholarship program for blaek and Native American students and allocating a $200,000 math-and-science summer program for minority high school students. “ASU provides scholarships and many special programs for our minority (high school) students. I don’t know what else they can do to improve our relationship,” TUHSD Associate Superintendent James Love said. But P a r k « questions the University’s role in minority recruitment. y “ It’s too simplistic for people to say ASU or any other university has to change its entrance requirements to allow more minorities,” P a r k « said. If ASU allows students to enter at a le s s « standard and expects them to meet h ig h « standards once they’re in the classroom, they complicate the problem with higher dropout rates, P a r k « said. “The more important question to recruitment for minorities is how many students actually finish their degrees,” Love said. tX a C C V E K -S k CEDTCW N I I U I I enjoy the small town charm o f these fine Old Town Tempo businesses jfc pilli 111! 11 C H A N G IN G HANDS BO O K STO R E NEXV& USED BOOKS WE HAVE WATCHES 4 1 4 M ilb T e m p e A r i to n a 85281 THAT TELL TIME WE HAVE WATCHES ¡j THAT DO N'T TELL TIME WE HAVE WATCHES pjpp A ND YOU GUESS AT THE TIM E! W- FREE PAIR OF SUNGLASSES* W ith a n y p u rch ase ‘ chooee (rom special selection ir H i il é-.v• ân es: U ..'.Üi" 3 9664)203 4 501 S. M iti A v e . 9S8-2610 “Stuck on You” ' Garfield ; •W rW 414 Mill Ave. S t*. 105 »21-l059 Expires 9-15-88 IT'S FUNe42Ü M ill at 5thi i l g w h. P unique sport»w ear 4 swimwear j r-M «. Ill .i/ W l S .-- 1 S M T7 IEi T CHIEF DODGE Italian Footwear and Accessories for Men and Women HAYDEN SQUARE S . M ill Ave 350 8 S u ite 1 0 4 open 11-7:30 Mon-Sat 12-6 Sun IN D IA N JE W C liR Y S g STORE : W THANKS TO HANQ IN THERE THIS BABY EjEPHANT IS W EU. HUNO 350 S, M ïIX  M â H A YD E N SQUARE Framing Order H R FREEPAIROF I TURQUOISE EARMNOS FR EE XeroxCoplea A C A Visors w ith $ 5 0 purchases When you w ant C hinese food, you go to ■ Chinese R estaurant. So, «men yo u w ant Indien Jew elry, go d ire ctly to th * Indiana at C hief Dodge.. A N D SAVE) Stop by & «lew Am erican Indian A rtis t* creating b ea u tifu l iew etry! E With tills ad L/nVt one p e r custom er , 601 8. MINX • 967-9365 O PEN 7 D AYS ----- 3 East Sth Street (in Old Town Tem p*, next to C ircus) (t Blocks N j o f U niversity) Open: 10 to S :S 0 M o n -frl 10 to 4 Sat _«*■ assi _Mooda£jAugu*t^J9W N elson CenOnuwl from page 1 . A national search to replace Nelson will tegm with the Arizona Board of. Regents next month.' One rumored candidate is former Arizona governor and presidential candidate Bruce Babbitt. Babbitt was on vacation Sunday and could not be reached for com m ent Acting ASU West Vice President C. Roland Haden, who many consider to be Nelson's top addser, also has been mentioned for the top job, but Haden said Friday he is not interested. Nelson was widely praised by ASU officials for his seven years work as the president of the nation’s sixth mostpopulous university. His tenure oversaw the implementation of over $100 million in new campus construction, ASU West -— die University’s Erst satelite campus, and placed a bold emphasis of becoming a nationally-recognized research institution. “We think he’s done a terrific job, and he’s really brought what I think is a touch of class to Ore University,” Haden said. “He’s made his mark on the institution as far afield as winning the Rose Bowl. “I was very close to him this last year.” Brent Brow n, vice presiden t fo r University relations who spearheaded the drive to bring the St. Louis Cardinals football franchise to the Valley and ASU’s Backyard, said, “I’m pleased that he’s going to go back to the faculty and be a part of the ASU family,” Henry R eeves, v ice president for research, said: “ He’s sticking to his timetable for resignation. I think that the thing that was pointed out in the State Press this (Friday) morning,«that he did have an opportunity to go to Wisconsin — he elected not to do that and stay here.” Nelson was a finalist to be die president of the University of Wisconsin college system, but he withdrew his name before a president was picked. “ It’s his reflection that he’d started something hare and that this university is important to him. “As he said, your life is not your own. You don’t have a private Me. You’re devoted 24 hours a day, seven days a week to the University. It’s a tremendous burden not only on yourself but on your family.” Victor Zafra, Nelson’s vice president for Business Affairs, said, “Naturally, Tm very sorry to see him go, but I understand his ASU police chief C. Russell Duncan said he was unhappy to see Nelson leave. “ I hate to see a good man go,” he said. “ He needs rest, peace and quiet from toe insanity of toe presidency. He’s always been there for us and always been responsive. No one in this agency would say a bad thing about Mm.” Mem bers of the Arizona Board of Regents, with whom Nelson has worked to establish toe tone of h igier education in toe state, praised Nelsbn. Regent President Chanen said that C. Roland Haden V ictor Zafra Jesse McClure “He’s really brought what L think is a touch of class to the university.” “Naturally, I’m very sorry to see him go, but I understand his reasons.” “The one thing that is d e a r is that the job of p r e s i d e n t o f the u n i v e r s i t y is so demancfing.” “Nelson has dons an exemplary job in what I believe is one of the most challenging management positions in higher education anywhere in toè United States.” Regent A.J. “Jack” Pfister said, “He’ll leave toe University a much better place than when he arrived.” Pfister said Nelson had talked with him and other regents durii% the last year about/ resigning and told toe regents in May 1 # decision was final. “ The reg e n ts a re u ne qu ivoc a lly supportive of him. But he can stay if .he wants to,” Pfister said. Contrary to what Nelson’s wife Said, Turn to H otM n.pQQO • . It’s old home week on Mill Avenue! G ee, it’s that tim e of year again...w hen school starts and everyone is scram bling to get organized fo r another fun year in academia. W e’d like to offer you a sim ple solution to scrambling: downtown T e m p # It’s just a few blocks northwest of campus...a ten m inute walk or five minutes by bike. With oyer three hundred retail businesses to serve you, you’ll find everything you need to get re a & y io r school...from fresh baked cookies to personal com puters...and everything in between. i You probably want to decorate your new abode. Do it with style and im agination...do it downtoWq. Start w ith a few posters and finish if up w ith a new desrM.or even a new bed! What about your new fall wardrobe? From shoes to sandals; from shorts to form al; from T-shirts to bathing suits to the latest fashions; from sunglasses to jew elry; from private labels to designer gear...and best of all, a great selection. Just try it once...downtown will becom e a habit. You're wondering about entertainm ent. The free entertainm ent lies in the beauty of downtown. Period. It’s new ly bricked streets, fa celifted exterio rs and «new buildings give downtown the "O ld Town" Tem pe quality. S o il of a homey fee!ing...som ething you don’t get at a m all a shopping center. A fter a few visits downtown, you’ll probably get to know a few of the shop owners... what a great way to meet new people! Back to the part about entertainm ent. There’s a lo t o f it. Especially jazz. There are also a few w atering holes and nite clubs. You can even do happy hour on a patio. Just keep your eyes and ears open to w h at’s happening downtown...and enjoy it. W hen the old tum m y is scream ing fo r some nourish­ ment; head north; Downtown offers a fabulous variety of good food...from a Jum bo Jack to a fresh deli sandwich to fresh seafood... and a lot in between. Try lunch downtown today and get acquainted with your neighbors. Arid don’t forget the service retailers...banks, copy centers, travel agents, lawyers, salons, etc. They're waiting to serve you. ^ , The M ill Avenue Merchants Association would like to invite you to visit convenient downtown Tem pe and meet som e friendly faces. See you sdonl . Full Selection Footprint Sandals Sizes and preferred colore for ipen, women, children. Complete repair service. “ Shorts of all Sorts?” F vH tu d e n fc n t a u rc h a s e m d iv id u a l P c m fs a ha hF p n c e . £ GAMMAGß C t n W 2 0 % OFF A U SERVICES with participating stylists Alsoeffering: Manicures & Pedicures \829-1267 414 S. Mill Ste. 214 © SMneock ere ;■ "Your sore feet solution" Footworks Plus ' 398 S. M ill, Stc. 100 966-3139 To t T K *€ ffM iF ia A t n s bOK CWfiCW um üPi'iWH filiiitiiSillpfl E & :h t ? & STUDENT n Astuoekt ¿ I8 0 0 K L IS T E R S Icenter BOOK F o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e .. 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College Ave. 1 Block North of ASU 9 6 6 -6 8 S # ¥ *SÉ1 M ondj^AugiÄ^M jJ^^ Students offer reactions to Nelson’s resignation ASU students react to ASU P r e s i d e n t J. R u s s e l l Nelson’s resignation. M ark Knight W endy Daves (sophomore recreation m ajor) “I can’t understand why he decided to announce it right before school starts . . (he should have bad) better timing to prepare students.” (senior physical education m ajor) ‘JHis resignation will drastically change ASU and I wonder how this will affect the progress here. I hope they can find someone who can move in time with the progress Sonia Sotelo (sophom ore engineering jor) I am r e a l l y * d is disappointed that he is quitting because he has done a lot for this school and also for the students. It’s really sad that he quit because he could not take the pressure.” (senior business major) (junior liberal arts major) “ I am very much surprised that he quit because all along he gave the appearance that he knew what direction he wanted to take ASU. Whoever his replacement is, they should be able to a d a p t to the m a n y changes that ASU is going through.” “ I am not r e a l l y su rp rised that he is resigning because he has been under too much pressure and too much negative criticism. It’s a lot of stress to have to deal with things like the C ardinal ticket sales, and Mike Ritter’s political cartoons in the State Press didn’t help things much.” N e ls o n ___ _ C ontinued from page 7. Pfister said the president’s poor health during spring semester “helped confirm his views that he wanted to get out of the intense pressure of being president.” College of Business Dean John Kraft, who will be Nelson’s boss when the president moves over to the faculty, said, “Given his V *■- v jr)'V 1 •; î*8eïïjËi&*s age, it’s an opportune time to make that d e c is io n . O n ce y o u ’v e b e e n an administrator for eight to 10years, you have to decide whether to continue or not.” Vada Manager, spokesman for Gov. Rose Medford, said Nelson told Mofford about his plans nearly two weeks ago. “ Presiden t N elson’s decision w as influenced by wanting to teach and a need -Jr '• •: Jr TEMPE I * 715 S. Forest 894-9588 TEMPE I I * 933 E. University 894-1797 TEMRE III University & Hardy 921-0168 MESA 1840 W . Southern 969-3326 ♦Open 24 Hours for a change of pace,” Manager said. This sum m er Nelson has battled minorities who are upset with School of Social Work Dean Jesse McClure. Two so c ia l w ork p ro fe sso rs file d a discrim ination suit with the University agains| M cClure, and Nelson’s thenAffirmative Action dhrector overlooked a critical report about the school, prompting charges of a cover-up because Nelson refused to release the damning report. An investigation on the matter is due Sept. 15. State Press staffers Victor Barajas, Mike Burgess, Kristi Ellis, Kelly Pearce, Darrin Hostetler, Sheri Johnson and Robie Kakonge contributed to this report. "Jr . kin ko 's copies professor Shawn Lapham Bob Sutton publish i n g COM PACI • Professor Publishing is conveniently lo cated in Kinko's C opy Centers, serving m ore than 350 cam puses nationwide. • Our Services are yours a t no charge to you or your departm ent. • W e offer the lowest possible cost to your students. «• Klnko's Cam pus Representatives m ake it easy for you . | | k i don't even have to leave your office. C all us for pick-up and delivery service. • Klnko's Professor Publishing Services include a copyright permissions office. • Services availab le a t convenient hours. (• » » * « State Fret» Unidentified Tempe business goes up in flames, arson inspected By MIKE BURGESS State P ram I?' A fire that investigators list as suspicious damaged a Tempe business early Sunday, a Tempe fire official said. The blaze, which occurred at 1889 E . Broadway Road at a business the fire department could not identify, caused an undetermined amount of damage and was contained to the interior of the structure, Battalion Chief Dave Eason said. No (Hie was inside the building when the fire started. Eason said there were reports of several explosions before firefighters arrived on the scene. “It is definitely under investigation as a possible arson,” Eason said. Eason said firefighters got the call at 4:41 a.m. and arrived on the scene five minutes later. Firefighters battled the - blaze for 13 minutes before bringing it under control, Eason said. In other incidents: •A 29-year-old Tempe man was shot Saturday during an MR. HERO argument at an apartment complex, police said: Mark Steven Hendrix suffered a gunshot wound to theDacx of the neck and was listed in stable condition at Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa, said Tempe police Sgt. Vem Hull. ... Hendrix, whom police say lives at the complex, was sno a about 12:01 a.m. after he apparently tried to go through the main gate at an apartment complex at 999 E. Baseline Road, Hull said. “He got intoa fight and the suspect shot him and ran, h u u said. Hull said police are still searching for the suspect. •Tempe police are looking for a bandit who robbed a woman of $3 and told his victim he needed the money for his baby. - The robbery occurred at about 3:50 p.m. Thursday when T.inria Polla, 41, was entering her car in the parking lot of Osco Drugs, 914 E. Braodway Road, police said. The suspect grabbed her by the neck and told her to give me all your money,” police said She emptied her purse, and the suspect took the money saying, “Don’t worry, I won’t hurt you anymore. I need this money for my baby” before he peddled off on a 10-speed bicycle, police said. Police described him as Caucasian, 25 years old, 6 feet 2 inches tall, 225 pounds with blond hair and a mustache. He was wearing red shorts and a sleeveless T-shirt. •An ASU student was arrested Saturday on a trespassing warrant issued by the Maricopa County Sheriff’s office, police said. ASU Police said Johnny JosephDe La Cruz was arrested at about 9:35 p.m. and booked into the Maricopa Jail Annex in Mesa after he was pulled over on a routine traffic stop at the intersection of University Drive and Mill Ave. •A man and woman were seen naked at the Aquatic Center at about about 3:25 a.m. Sunday, police said. The pair were advised trespassing and told to leave the area. 6 Hero Special $ 2 .0 0 6” Roast Beef 16 oz. Pepsi OPEN Sun.-Thurs. until 1 a.m. Fri. 6c Sat. until 3 a.m. 8 oz. Cole Slaw 968-5740 1800 E. Apache G ood thru 9-15-88. (C om er McClintock i f Apache) IR V IN E P A R K 8521 E. M cD ow ell Rd. O n e & t w o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts , id e a l r o o m m a te s itu a tio n , p o o l, spa, te n n is , w a s h e r/ d ry e r h o o k u p . $399 RNÔ $499 10 a.m .-6 p.m . S even days p er w e e k CALÍ. FOR M O V E -IN SPECIAL 9 4 6 -5 1 1 5 Welcome Back ASU Students & Staff Back to School Sale Reg. Price SALE $42.95 $ 7.99 Assorted Heavy Weight Sweatshirts 29.95 14.99 ASU Fashion Campshirts 25.95 14.99 Gold ASU T-Shirt Tri Color . 'Í § 1 B Í T Í 4 Arizona State Sweat Shirt 19.95 9.99 R u ra l & U n iv e rs ity ' oThe° f'o rn e rs to n B fSTXBI.rSHED 19M wJi 829-1743 THT Mon-Sat Sun 10-9 1 2 -6 State Prest Page 11 Monday, August M, 1988 Pit bull owner calls dog 'm ellow’; neighbors w ant it destroyed By MIKE BURGESS S tate Press court on Sept. 27. “I consider myself being held hostage,” said T o m , Kincaid, Llamas’ next door neighbor, who along with neighbor Barbara Malone filed a petition. “I am personally afraid of a pit bull.” Kincaid, who served on the Tempe City Council from 1972 to 1976, said he was forced to take Llamas to court because the Tempe police and Tempe Rabies-Animal Control told Kincaid they couldn’t do anything unless they had a witness to an attack. “It doesn’t make sense that a dog has to bite someone before they do something,” Kincaid said, adding that he fejtrs for the safety of his four grandchildren who visit him often. Malone, who has since moved from her Ernesto Llamas says Brandy, his 90-pound pit bull dog, is harmless, but his neighbors say the dog is a frightening menace. “She’s a mellow dog,” said Llamas, 21, a junior engineering major at ASU. But some of Llam as’ neighbors in the 1200 block of Pebble Beach Drive in central Tempe don’t agree. They say Brandy’s presence in the neighborhood brings a “constant threat of bodily harm,” and two neighbors filed petitions on June 17 in Tempe City Court to have the dog destroyed under the city’s vicious dog ordinance. v Llamas has been summoned to appear in home behind Llamas, claims in her petition that on June 15 one of Llam as’s pit bulls jumped a six-foot fence and “proceeded to attack me, whereby my own two dogs were forced to defend me against this unprovoked attack.” Llamas had two pit bulls until last month when he gave one away because he said owning two dogs cost too much. But Llamas defends Brandy, a 2-year-old Pit Bull Terrier who gave birth to a litter of 13 puppies eight weeks ago. “I raised her since she was a pup,” Llamas said, adding that his dog is not vicious, and he does not let her roam loose in the neighborhood. He said the neighbor’s fears are spurred by the vicious stereotype pit bulls have and that he didn’t raise Brandy to be aggressive. Pit bulls traditionally have been bred to fight and recently have gained attention for numerous fatal attacks on humans. At least one neighbor sides with Llamas. “ I never saw it be aggressive,” said Larry Kellerman, who lives across the street from Llamas. “My son and daughter play over in theA* yard with the puppies.” In Tempe, before a dog can be destroyed, the animal must be declared vicious by a judge. Tempe law defines a vicious dog as one “with a propensity to bite human beings without provocation.” Tempe City Attorney Dave Merkel said Llamas’ case is an unusual one for the city. “We have had very few cases, at least that I am aware of,” Merkel said. Estab. 1975yyx 7T> D E L I & P U B 130 E. University Dr. SPeC‘ cV\ C*' a te . wö\e I A . v \° a^ e o' c,a\a® W Daily: Lunch & D inner specials Mill Sunday: Spaghetti with X Forest S alad & G arlic Bread $2.95 C ollege Buy 1 get 2nd FREE S 3<* o ^ e 75C Drafts U fi v ta * $2.50 "" 990 Pitchers Coronas Any Tim e / Any Day 1Q6 E. University Dr. 894-MAMA STUDENTS YOU SAVE 50% w h e n you subscribe t o th e T rib u n e N ew spapers . . .D o n ’t m lM our 20-20 plus, you can... o ffe r! Art, oichltectura, engineering & design students: Shop for your art supplies from The V alley's m o s t com plete selection by JAN U AR Y 30, and save a b ig 20%. Shop any other time and you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. Fine arts materials Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, trames, paper, etc. Drafting supplies Parallel rules, triangles, tem plates, leads, drawing boards, technical pens (a ll brands) and more. aiso „-S ; ^ m Airbrush equipment & supplies, graphic arts materials and books. fine tune your creative w ritin g techniques w ith "Letters to th e Editor" increase Vour vocabulary w ith the daily crossword puzzle advance your m ath skills fig u rin g your savings fro m the coupons in’Food Fair Receive th e latest local & national news, valley entertainm ent listings, classified advertising and the best sports coverage of ASU and the Tempe-based Cardinals. ____ __ SAVEOVER50% W HEN YOU SUBSCRIBE FOR THE FALL AND SPRING SEMESTER! X im * ¡s ta ta g ra w fli. The choice is Clear Delivered 7 days a week! To subscribe call 964-5000 o r mail this fo rm to: TRIBUNE NEWSPAPERS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT P.O. BOX 1547, MESA, AZ. 85211 $2 4 00 □ FALL & SPRING (Aug, 22,1988-May 12,1989) □ FALLsubscription.....*1400 (Aug. 22- December 2,1988) nam e (Reg. 56.00» ADDRESS. (Reg. 28.oo> APT,/ROOM NO. □ SPRINGSUBSCRIPTION. ^! 4 00 Uan.i6-Mavl2.i989» (Reg. 28.00) Enclosed is my payment □ CheckE Moneyorder c visa o Mastercard CARD N U M B E R CITY __________ __ ZIP . PHONE ------ -------- ORDER SOURCE: TNSP EXPIRATIO N D A T E . F tA X C O ., IN C . 1 0 th b tre e i « ^ H o u rs: M o n .-F il. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 S a t. 9 -5 S IG N A T U R E ______ A M O U N T ENCLOSED. SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER: EXPIRES SEPT. 1 6 ,1 9 8 8 Prepaid Orders Only Deltas stress academ ies, no By VICTOR BARAJAS State Press Now that the walls have been painted and the rooms have been scrubbed, the newest tenants on old fraternity row, the Delta Tau Deltas, want to help clean up negative fraternity attitudes as well. The “Delts,” as they call themselves, are the first to admit that polishing fraternities’ tarnished image will not be easy. In recent years, alleged hazing incidents involving ASU fraternities have placed the groups under fire. The former tenants of the Delts’ house, the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, or FIJIs, were evicted in May for two years because of hazing allegations. Last October, the FIJIs were accused of 13 counts of hazing, including claims that members dumped feces and urine on pledges. Hazing is a violation of ASU’s code of conduct. “ W e ’r e w o rk in g along with the Intrafraternity Council to change the image that the community and public at large has of fraternities by examples of good programming, stressing academics, and no hazing,” senior Drew Dietrich, a business m an ag e m e n t and organ izatio n al communications major who is president of the Delts, said. “W e’ll be able to convince people that fraternities are for the University and the Turn to F raternity, page 15. HAVE A GRAPE DAY! , wi.ri«» rn— JamM M um augh/StatePress Delta Tau Delta President Drew Dietrich, left, stande with fellow members Jeff Valley and Mark Gettleman in front of their new fraternity houee, formerly occupied by the FIJIs. F a jita P rim a The organic produce at Baehr Natural Foods is free o f dyes, pesticides and ripeners. See why our customers say w e have the best produce in town. Cornerstone We also have fresh juices daily, vitamins, body and beauty care, and much more. 10% discount fo r students and faculty Corner of Rural and University FEATURING G REAT FAJITAS B eef or Chicken TAKE OUT AVAILABLE WHERE FAST AND FRESH MAKE A DIFFERENCE BAEH R NATUR AL FOODS 1 8 0 6 N . Scottsdale K d., Tem pe 921-1230 Oust south of McKellips. look for "Health Foods' sign) 9 4 7 -0 0 6 3 • Hours: M -F 9 -7 , SAT 9 -6 * W e accept fo o d stamps McDowell McKellips us* it 1 ■X W e serve beer & wine coolers! N t 1 G o o d G rie f* G o o d New s* T h e TI-65 Technical Analyst™ O ffers all the built-in functions o f the TI-60 , plus a stopwatch /tim er, eigh t physical con­ stants, decision program ­ m in g (if...th en ) capabilities and 100 program m ing steps fo r repetitive calculations. 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It uses redefinable function eys to provide easy access to 200+ functions W ith m enu-like w in ­ dows and has a flexible file m anagem ent system t o con ven ien tly TI-95 offers op tion al accessories such ud State Software cartridges fo r M athem atics, Statistics, and ermcal Engineering, and 8K C onstant M em o ry ™ cartridge, a portable printer and a cassette interface. as, T l designed its advanced scientific calculators to help cut science and engineering problems down to size. It takes m ore than an ordin ary calculator to h elp m ake an extra­ ordin ary future scientist o r engineer. 1H0007 T I ’s advanced scientific calcula­ tors—th e TI-60, TI-65 and the *13-95 P R O C A L C — w ere designed w ith a ll th e righ t scientific m athem atical and statistical func­ tions you ’ll need to get ahead in school and in you r career. Th ese pow erful calculators w ere carefully created to be easy to use. T h e y feature large, color-coded keys and simple keyboard layouts. T h is helps you concentrate o n real problem solving, instead o f solving the mysteries o f a com plex calculator. . W ith all the demands your ad­ vanced courses plsce o n you, you need the help o f an advancedscientific calculator from 33. Copyright© 1988Tl Te x a s ^ In s t r u m e n t s ™ Trademark o fT e x » Instruments Incorporated f 13 ■ f i l i T H R ÌIl L et O n r Travel Volume W o rk F o r You! L o w e s t S tu d e n t F a re s C h icago $157.50 M in n eap olis D allas B e tte r T h a n S tu d e n t F a r e s ' $38.00 110.00 38.00 San D ie g o 148.00 D en ver L os A n g eles San F ran cisco 187.20 N e w Y o rk 218.00 142.20 178.20 Salt L a k e C levela n d .B o s to n 223.20 205.20 Seattle R en o St. Lou is •B ra n d name clothing junnrs, M M w , mens, childrens •A ccessories •P is h e s '& Linens 178.00 228.00 ( •H o u sew ares •P o ts & Pans •S u itca se s & , S torage B ag 138.00 D IS C O U N T PR IC E S B E Y O N D B E L IE F A 10% o ff with A SU I.D . 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' P it c h e r s i irm n t ir n n in THE GERON1MO 804 E . U n iv e rs ity ....................... 622-0521 L . of Bud 110.126,35mm o r D isc C olor P rin t F ilm (C-41). E-6 35mm S lides. Coupon m ust accom pany order. Not good w ith any other coupon/ofter/discount. The E l C on M a ll...... ............. -..32 6 -1 66 9 ' ' or 515 E. G ra n t Rd ........ 622-0740 |B U D LIG H Tl MEETBUDMAN H H H H H H Coupon Good Thru 12/31/M ■ ■ ■ $2.75 GIVEAWAYS PRIZES N O W S E R V IN G F r e s h ly B r e w e d C H R IS T O P H E R - J O S E P H & P R E M IU M A L E Come visit Arizona’s 1st & only Brew Pah and taste freshly j brewed beer with no chemicals or rKsamthes. C R E A M Y L IG H T DRAFT PITCHERS 4 — CLOSE NEW GAME ROOM! $ooo POOL TABLES • VID EO GAM ES • W IDE SCREEN TV 1120 E. A P A C H E • 967-1129 ffR £ /.SAT 6MAT o r SAT R a is e y o u r The LSAT, GRE and GMAT can be tough, but we can make them a w hole lot easier. T he Princeton Review has helped thousands o f students dramatically raise their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your strengths and weaknesses and a detailed com puter analyse throughout the program make us the m ost effective, efficient and enjoyable way to dram atically im prove your scores. You'll score m ore w hen you know how. AndweWtGKfi you how. THE m P R IN C E T O N ^ R E V IE W M m 952-8850 W e Score More. S tM M o N S A r t S u p p lie s Iric . STUDENT DISCOUNTS ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES MESA ASU SCOTTSDALE 2620 W. Broadway Mesa, AZ. 85202 203 E 7th St. Tempe, AZ 85281 7502 E. Indian Sch.Rd. Scottsdale, AZ85251 994-2999 967-4172 941-2444 4F 4? «T 4* * ■ Ü Ë BANDERSNATCH 5th Street & Forest 966-4438 One block from Sun DevUStadium W*,’S3f S ta te P re s s Pay 15 Monday, Au3 ust 22, 1988 Fraternity C ontinued from page p s i l l $®.^î£Isai W Ê0Ê 12. g e n e ra l public something negative.” ■Cliff Osborne, ASU’s director of residence life, said relationships between fraternities and administrators have improved but not necessarily as a result of F U I punishment. “It does appear to me that in a variety of ways . . . the fraternity system has become more sensitive and aw are of image problems and issues and more willing to address them,” Osborne said. But Student Life Dean Cliff Osborne said past problems with the FIJI’S have made f r a t e r n i t i e s m o r e a w a r e of the consequences of hazing. “I think the code of conduct becomes a little more real,” Osborne said. “I (have) picked up a positive tone starting out the year with our Greek system, and thàt’s good.” The FIJIs’ old row house, located at 406 Adelphi Drive, was vacated by the fraternity on June 1, but the Delts did not actually move in until mid-August. But the Delts said they didn’t mind thé extra work, since the house is now officially theirs. Fifteen members worked about a. month this summer to repair the house, and some work is still needed. “It’s a 35-year-old house. It’s going to need repair,” Dietrich said. “It wasn’t in the best condition, but I don’t think the Phi Gamma Deltas did anything intentionally. “ Overall, I think they handled it really well.” The Delts claimed their charter on April 30. What began as a loosely organized club, the Cholla Leadership Organization, evolved into the 124th international chapter of Delta Tau Delta. There are 45 members, but only 28 can live at the house. Those until seniority claimed a spot in one of 14 bedrooms. There is no sorority affiliation but that May come later. Before they were awarded the house last spring, the Delts were scattered. over Tempe. Rush last year was under a tent, but now their logos and Greek lettering are proudly painted on their “new” house. Meanwhile, the 40-member FIJIs, who still are looking for a permanent home, plan to function as a normal fraternity without a permanent home, according to junior Nick Altwies, president of the F U Is. The F U Is could apply for reinstatement in two years, but it is doubtful that an old or new row fraternity house will be vacant. If the F U Is build an off-campus house, it would be a first at ASU, “All the brothers are living on their own, making their own arrangements for living for the next two years until we plan to build a new structure off campus,” Altwies said. Mark Gettleman, a senior pre-med major and member of the Delts, said a good relationship with the FIJIs and all other ASU fraternities is vital for cleaning up the fraternities’ image. Gettlemen said he talked to a couple of the F IJIs. ‘‘The people I ’ve talked to individually don’t seem to be too upset and seem to be willing to put what happened aside and start off on the right foot.” There « i ll be seven new pledges this year for tiie Delts, ami they have promised not to haze pledges. “We don’t haze because we don’t believe in it,” Gettleman said. “Putting people down and being derogatory towards your pledges isn’t going make them better members or make the pledges any stronger. “ I’m not worried about that.” scene 1 apartm ents 1 B edroom , $350 2 B edroom , $450 mm $ËÈÊÊÈ @ s 0 í^i2 |tS y ® M ^l £*f&^S^'MfhfVïjB C a m p ili « R s Sm I M B H W E mm H H B f& g S P S ffB U È È ÈÉSÉË É É ÎIIm I1IIÉÌÈ ÉÉS“ à i ^ îlll iS g p m f Contact Jerry Conley Arizona Home Brokers 700 W. University 838*2600 ARIZONA S U B D E V ILI RESTAURANT R llll W ELCOME SPECIAL! 50% O FF ANY PURCHASE « with this coupon on purchase up to $10 per visit (not good with any other offers or coupons.) T H IS C O U P O N ASU A rizon a S ub D e v il R estaurant ASU TEMPE CENTER University G O O D T H R U S U B S • BEER SALADS • PIZZA PA STA & M O R E! e a t in or carry out VIDEO GAMES • TV Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner TEMPE CENTER 3 5 E . 0th St. Tem pe, A Z 85281 967-8091 9 -2 -8 8 ^ M § H g § T,er of Broadw ay .m i Rural n **t to Su per X WÈM M ÈÈm m m ¿Æ êm km mi Hispanic leaders preparing evidence for By SHERI JOHNSON State Sim s Arizona Hispanic leaders say they are compiling information for a possible lawsuit against ASU and the Arizona Board of Regents, which would charge that minority retention and recruitment standards do not meet m in im u m requirements. The Arizona Hispanic Forum met earlier this month with Susan Brown, an attorney for the San Francisco-based Mexican-American Legal Defense Associatimi, to work out details of (he possible suit. “A lawsuit is, of course, the last resort,” Joe Eddie Lopez, spokesman for the forum, said, adding that he does not yet know' if and when the suit will be filed. The forum called mi ASU President J. Russell Nelson earlier this summer to resign for what it said was his poor minority recruitment and retention efforts. The group withdrew its request after the president unveiled a 21-point Action Now plan designed to increase minority recruitment. The regents’ 1987 Minority Recruitment and Retention Report showed ASU’s Hispanic enrollment, at 4.9 percent, is significantly lower than Arizona’s Hispanic population, which is 18.2 percent The Hispanic, forum’s consideration of a lawsuit w as only part of the hMt felt by Nelson and the regents this summer Controversjrbver serving alcohol in luxury skyboxes at Sun Devil Stadium was another hot issue. On June 9 the regents voted 6-2 to allow alcohol in the $60,000 luxury skyboxes at Sun Devil Stadium during Phoenix Cardinals’ games. The decision was made amidst accusations of favoritism toward those rich enough to afford the boxes. ContkNM d fro m pago 1. “Psychologically, it was difficult not to feel that after all the work and tune that the students and I spent together building new programs, that I wasn’t letting them down because l am suddenly leaving. “ASU students are in good hands. They have an outstanding staff and many extended programs, some of which even involve parents,” she said. The “dominate challenge facing ASU is for ASU to haian^ it’s political factions and to continue to provide diversified and totally equal opportunities.” “Although thoughts of leaving my student, faculty, staff, and adminstration Mends at ASU were the hardest to deal with, I fe d that geographic separatum doesn’t mean separation of the bonds that have been made. BUY • SELL • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and papstbacfca (no text­ books, please) we pay SOW o f our re­ sale price In cash o r 50% In trade-in cre dit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or'Sun.) Browse through our three floors oh •New & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calenders & C ants. •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C hang ing H a n d s 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 O ld Tow n Tem p* PHONE HOME w ith MCI call 962-7778 ma (Ask fo r Joe or Diann) IMP-: for ^ \ \r SIGN-UP V w lQ U O R S -te S ii A S .U .é m 0 : THIS STORE IS p O R YOUII L o w e s tP ric e s o n liq u o r, b o o r ~ a n d w ine - M any in-store specials! 894-6312 1336 E. A p ach e (1 b lo c k w e s t o f M c C lin to c k , 1 b lo c k e a st b f R u ra l) ANNA’S CAFE F or people w ho core ab o u t w h a t th e y e a t Blue Cross and Blue Shield is now offering affordable health coverage to ASU students. This Preferred Care plan provides addi­ tional coverage to any student who qualifies for the University Health Plan. With a low $100 deductible, \) you get excellent coverage with a wide range of hospitals and doctors off campus. So if you’re not covered by another health plan, keep our card on hand. To find out more, stop by the Student Health Center or call 965-2411. P ii Blue Cross, Blue Shield, ® of Arizona 8 2 9 -1 4 0 2 .■*§ E . 5 th S t. ; (Across fromthe Tempe MissionPaims Hotel) ip 0 Monday, Augmtgg. 1988 NAACR. ContbHwd from pag* i . The new ASU student chapter, which is officially registered with the national NAACP and is a recognized ASU student organization, will consist of three acting officers and approximately 20 members. “The ASU NAACP student chapter hopes to ^ j r % ■ . bring new effort, life and spirit to ASU,” Tracy Jones, the chapter’s acting president, said. Jones said the chapter will not be a part of the Black Student Union and will work as a separate entity.. “The BSU is an interior organization and the NAACP is more of an exterior organization,” T U B . ' C h e c k fa à Sale prices in effect r through August 28,1988 R O Y A L 103 D irt D evil™ H an d V acu u m C ieajier. 2.0 am ps. R e v o lv in g brush clean s grou n d -in d ir t 20’ p o w e r cord. ▲ 2 93806 Jones said. “The NAACP reaches, out into the community as well as helping students on campus. It brings people together. “The ASU chapter will be a support group for blacks to relieve some of the culture! shock some students experience because ASU is not reaOy set up for minorities.” • “W t ® ; ' Ò u r L o w P r ic e s ! Reg. $39.99 Sale * 1 2 " —4 B F-" R eg. $16.99 __ —^ 1 * j j M id w a le C o rd u roy B ed rest C o m forta b le, so ft-b len d ed m aterial. P erfect fo r rea d in g in b e d C àrael (-1 4 4 1 2 6 ); n avy (2 9 0 6 8 8 ) ; b lu e (1 4 4 1 4 2 ) 5>.v * *( Sale $ J 9 9 9 3 0 " F ootlock er. V in y l co verin g; brassp la ted hardw are; lo c k w ith p a d lo ck hasp. P erfect fo r storage and hau ling. 82 5 4 7 6 ' Rm , $24.99 Sale $ 1 19 9 9 Sale $■7 7 99 Reg. $89.99 R eg. $149.99 E M E R S O N O R 300 C om p act R efrigera tor. 2.8-cu. f t capacity. F reezer com p artm en t; ice­ cu be trays. Estim atedavg. y e a rly c o s t‘o f o p era tio n ; $26.00 (h ig h : $41.00; tow $ 7 .0 0 ). A 290491 1.6 Cu. F t C om p act C u be R efrigerator. F reezer com partm en t; ic e cu be trays. Estim ated avg. yearly cost o f op era tion : $30.00 (h ig h : $34.00; tow $ 2 4 .0 0 ). ▲ 852635 3328 -E xtended Sendee Protection Plan available. L o o k fo r this sym bol ▲ . C heck o u r sto ic lo r details. Sorry, not available in F lorida. BEST**1 fa a service mark and B B S I . and BEST PRODUCTS* We registered service marks of Best Products Co.. Inc., a Virginia Corporation- Minnesota S a lt o », a n opented ky Modem McichandiKn^ lnc . and Colando locations a n operated by LaBelle's o f Colorado. Inc. both subsidiaries of Besl Products C a , Inc. Trading in North Carogna, Florida and Wear Virginia Best Products Co., tnc, a Virginia Corporation. 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Rural Rd. _ In Cinnamon Tree Centei Between Cholla Apts.& Die 967-BOOK arts & entertainment PM C 19 By LAURIE B. SMITH S tate Press And it all intoxfeal in the She who sa or met with Fleur Pillager — a dangerously girl who hires men to her by “drowning” A girl, strong and wild, who sinisterly controls the lives of men who touch her and are caged by her haunting eyes and tie to fear her, though, when each man her primitive, magical existence. lake either mysteriously disappeared A mythical man — or monster — who dwells at the bottom death. of the lake and likes to feast on the flesh and the souls of beautiful young girls A small Indian village in North Dakota which fears them after the second j;r “Men stayar dear of FI both. nobody dared drowning. Even though sh These are the threads of the tapestry Louise Erdrich has to court her because it was tepesbu, the water created in “Tracks,” a passionate novel which chronicles the man, the monster, wantedh H e’s a devil, that physical and mystical struggles of the Chippewa Indians in for the touch of one, love hungry with desire North Dakota. young girls, the Strong and Specially, the ones like Ms. Erdrich has already established a reputation for dear, Fleur.” compelling prose through her first two novels, “Love Medicine” and “The Beet Queen,” mid her collection of poems titled “Jacklight.” ¡eh progresses through a new Witbeach She was born and grew up in North Dakota and has used story and a view. As the people confront the land and the multi-dimensional people who live there as conflicts between their ancient government the context for her novels. beiie& and the ity, they are constantly “Tracks” is no exception. Ms. Erdrich has sifted through apprehension of F le w drawn together the tales of elder tribal members and pasted what die heard Pillager. from each together in a novel that churns nut one enchanting As unexplainable incidents , the people of and ghoulish episode after another. itition subtly the town grow increasingly controls their movements andf< Ignorance is a common companion. is both in awe Whether it is the voice of young of, and afraid of Fleur, or the e] wisdom, fears nothing, each passage is b y the Fleur’s powerful character. And there are few other contemporary fictional characters with heir presence. There is i icter who could so of Ms. Erdrich’s novel, smoothly establish the hatj are rich in folklore The stories “Tracks” and real tradition. They from the past that remain valid even in mo She has combined the primit: , poetic language y cause readers to and the result is a “ghost story*! searching for the lay awake in bed — eyes open sounds spirits make when they are angry. Yet, “Tracks” is more than a simple ghost story. It is based on the depth and personality of its characters and the masterful way Ms. Erdrich gives them human form. Her characters thrive on their primitive natures and seem to act as an im als — fighting with the power of withcraft, moving on instinct, battling each other with teeth and magic instead of fist and rifle. They are also intense sexual creatures who make love in trees and know each other by shape and scent. Louise Erdrich “ We coupled in a blinding darkness, moved too fast to think. We bowled like cats in a manger, dove and bucked like horses in their beat. I snapped him in m y beak like a wicket­ boned mouse. He crushed m e to a powder and spread me across the floor. Y d when morning invaded die empty windows and doors, we woke whole, unhurt, prepared for more pleasure. Our bruised mouths moved on each other and our hands to what they knew. And already, through the bush and down the road, over the next lull, as if the mice had gone ru n n in g down with,gossip, peopie talked.” The energy in Ms. Erdrich’s prose is undeniable. One might go so far as to say she has created a hypnotic haven for readers who, like addicts, crave the heartbeat of a strong yet delicately written tale. But whatever terminology critics place on the printed page, the key word is success — a word with which “Tracks” may rest confidently. Western Jazz: finding expression in Eastern Block JBy LAUftiE B. SMITH State Press The Eastern Block countries as a group have developed a reputation devoid of culture and overflowing* with gray, oppressed images. But with the Soviet Union opening its-iim curtains and it becoming increasingly fashionable to wstdEast and Western cultures together through artistic excnange.anew voice is «m e rg ing from that area of our world. More specifically, a new and refreshing musical voice that involves not one superstar, but a colorful assortment of talent that la too dynamic to be ignored. . . . The talent, of course has always been there. But it is the discovery of it and its introduction into American culture that is so exciting. This year, it has made its most dynamic appearances through the stunning vocals of Poland’s native, Basia, in her debut album, “Time and Tid^,” and the Imaginative caUaboration between the Soviet group, the Dimitri Pokrovsky Singers, and the Paul Winter Consort on the album “Earlhbeat”in § ¡g . *, Both albums, though stylisiicaiiy different, share two common ch aracteristics: they a re both intensly international, and they are both innovative and powerful enough to render music critics shamelessly sentimental. Pan( Winter .K A R T flB R A T . - T he Itim i W in te r < lo m o r* ... . $ '-•4>!-'WTro . • . T h e Im n k r i B ukm vxky Sm siets Sexy, Smooth aqd unfailingly Sensuous: Basia does more than entertain Several months ago, if you had mentioned to a diehard contemporary jazz fan that he would be swayed by a singer named Basia Trzetrzewska from Poland, he may have questioned your sanity. But dunces are, you would have been right. Basia (pronounced Basha) has enjoyed nothing but success since the introduction of “Time and Tide” and,- not since Annie Lennox, has there been a woman with a more distinctive and disturbing voice. Through each song she creates a mood of jazz and dance, of expensive, art-deco dubs and Latino rhythms strongly reminiscent of Brazilian sambas. Wait a minute Brazilian sambas'! 1 thought she was Polish. And indeed she is. But the strongest influence in her musical career has come from Brazil. She attributes that to the radio she grew-up listening to in Poland -¿r a mixture of music including everything from waltz to rock ’nVjrbll to samba. ^ She was most intrigued with the Latin rhythms and sound andhas woven her fadnatuu with them into each song with dynamic results. ./ . ; The Latino influence is noticeable from the first song on the album through the hut and it adds a delectable flavor to her jazzy hue a id simple lyrics. V f 1 ll^ H Her voice upstages the music to become the real star on the album — and the real reason anyone buys it. Basia manipulates notes and tones in and out of each wail of the sax and each danceable beat of the drum so that it acts as, a seperate instrument. Basia takes her time with each note and allows her accent to filter through, giving her songs personality and flair. It is quite possible that, when she wrote the lyrics to the song, “Time and Tide,” she was sending a message to her American audience: “We’ve got time. There’S no rush— it’s going to be a better day fa r us. Hang on and I will wait for y o u . Basia shouldn’t have to wait very long. “Time a id Tide” has spent several weeks at the top of Billboard’s Contemporary Jazz Chart and shows little intuition of moving. The title song from that album has recently found its way on to the air waves and it has become almost impossible to find atecord store that isn’t SOLD OUT of Basia. * r. Tum to Pm il WlnWr, p t g t ZT. |fond UJCiCOMC W ELCO M E BACK ASU! ASU U n iversity O ffic e 707 S. C o llege A ve. Tem pe, A Z 85281-0421 FANTASTIC SELECTION OF ATHLETIC SHOES ON SALE NOW Where else ASU'» only i BOOKS, Ell 901 S m A va.,\ MOn-Sà 9-3 Sun 12-9 ROBBINS FOREIGN i IM PO RT CAR PARTS i Tempe Ce 837 S. MILL í A R IZO N A ETE CARE PROFESSIONALS Whether y o u ’re returning to ÀSU tor another year * o f hard work, or just starting your college career, we’d like to V welcome you to your neighbor, Tempe Center mm. . . ju st walking r distancé from \ campus. Temple F . Center offers a j variety of retail J stores, as well as restaurants and even a bank. \ \ \ With this variety 0r and convenience In m jm m lnd, we ot y see you often. Just a walk away. THE TEC H M S • Car aiereos Software • Microrec EASY FINANCING FI WITH NO CAEOfT Tempe Center CALL TODAY 967-7864 Mill Avenue 2 FOR 1—O R —FREE ROPE PLAQUE! 10% OFF STORE PRICE HURR Ule appreciate your support. Come to Tempe Center this week and g e t acquainted. It’s a great place to pick up any last minute school items that you need. IK H ^ located In the SM. i L '»‘-.fiftriailfcfl. „ ' Monday. August «11968 Page 21 Hp* I Present this couponand get a FR EE YO G U RT! with the purchase e tà amen o r larger yogurt y^■jM EMgY I ■ b i .... m expire» 8-29-88 909 S. MHI Ave. HONEYTREAT I Tempe Canter ‘ ■ H IH YO G U R T SHOP : Four High Bias S O N Y UX-9ffs and a London T o w er Record’s T-Shirt Ilh a m èh m \SU’$ on ly i S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN : - •Cotor&aetor W 9avtm i 1 ÍO O K S.ET 01 S W A l t t J OVER 25,000 different books end 600periodicals VALID W ITH COUPON FOREIGN A U T O PA STS IU S T G O O D F O O D MR CAR PARTS S P E C IA L IS T S Breakfast and Lunch Served All Day O FF any m eal over $2.50 with coupon BEFORE 10 a.m . • HAIR S T Y L IN G ♦ HAIR C U T S Tempe C enter M O N .-F R I. 7 a .m .-2:30 p.m . S A T . 7 a .m .-i :30 p .m „ S U N 7:30 a .m .-1 :3 0 p .m . 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R E S A L E I A a r e A fine selection of | .*■ .31 quality used clothing, Ml antiques, collecttt>leB\& jewelry ~) university N Mon-Sat 'RARE DEALS A T . roaring good prices get ) any « H O m y c m e ’^ ra M A ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA, SALAD, PASTA.. ■ ■ ■ ■ I 10 anr - 6 pm ■ __________ 060-0074 B a i , Jgg, f^T' ■-'ÍÍnil lilillltffíf a«BB i m:à l l 1 1 S.E. corner of Mill and University j 1 :' Ä . ¡M it - : ;j H p Ü u ü lf e 1 ■ li Page 22 Monday, August SS. 1988 ■E B P HAS A R R IVED /s It time to make your apartment your hom e... $ 5 O FF Rental Rates Available w ith th is coupon • • • • (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $14 • Women $16 968-5946 709 S. 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GET IN AT RIO SALADO & TRANSFER CREDITS TO YOUR ASU PROGRAM RIO SALADO COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENG 071 Rev of Eng Fund B IG 101 freshman English 1118 Dobson High 1903W bstwood 1503Tempo H igh B IG 102 freshman English 1119 Dobson High 1904\Atesfwood 1504Tempo H igh COMMUNIIY C OLL E G E S ; T 6:30-920 W 6:30-930 T 6:30-920 MAT 223 Caic/Anayl Geom I W 6:30-930 15Q9Tempe High R 6:30-930 MW 1516 Tempe High 7 00 -9 0 5 TR 7*10-8:55 W 6:00-900 AlIERNAnVE DELIVERY MAT 077 In to Algebra 1372\Atestwood 1505 Tem poH igh Classes o ffered b y television, audiocassette, m odem , 6:30-930 conference c a ll a n d correspondence. The classes 6 00-900 are EQUIVALENT to on-cam pus classes In co n te n t, assignm ents a n d cre d its earned. CALL 223-4206 to register o r to request in form a tion TR 6:30-905 on these o r other classes M M MAT 124 Inter Algebra/Rev 1162 Dobson High T 6:30-920 R 3 0 0 -6 0 0 R 6.10-910 MAT 224 Cale/Anayl Geom II 1371 \Afestwood 1130 Dobson High [M| - M <6:30-9:30 1131 Dobson High 1506Tempe High 15Q7Tempe H igh R 6:30-9:30 M 6:30-9:30 MAT 210 Brief Calculus i # 6:30r9:2O 1132 Dobson High 1508Tempe High MAT 055 Arithmetic Rev MAT 129 Inter Algebra CLASS SCHEDULE FALL 1988 MAT154 CoHege Algebra 1367\Afestwood ENG 071 Bav of Eng Fund ENG 101 Fmshmon Engish R 6:30-930 ENG 102 froshm ipt English M Af 154 College Algebra kmÈ Tuition an d fees: $22.50 por credit hour for county residents Ccrfl 9014700 for further Inform ation Befunds for drops ate nofautomatic. A written request mud be made through the Begiiaullutl OllL e, 640 N. 1st Ave., Phoenix, AZ 65003, whether a student attends class or not. There will be NO REFUND« aller the refund period. ; ¿ All tuition 6 tees are subject to.change. Payment may be made by check, eash^MastetCaiti,!» V to tt students m aybe billed *r tin rm j rtrsyi iráas senjIabsVIfTrt* Mondji^ugus^jS^988 By C h o k e . . . Not By Chance •A b ortion Services • fre e pap smear w ith b irth co n tro l exam •B irth co n tro l exam includes fre e package o f p ills •Free pregnancy testing and early detection pregnancy testfo r $12 •A ffordably gyn, S T D and in fection treatm ent SLOPPY JOES W/CHIPS STA R TIN G A T 7 PM FAMUY PLANNING INSTITUTE P h x 9 9 7 - 7 4 9 3 I— =- T e m p e 9 6 8 -7 4 7 1 9 1 0 0 N . 2 n d S t. < W > 4 2 4 W . B ro a d w a y a t Rural & Apache DRAFTS A complete personal computer package (from software to printer) for $995 LEA D IN G E D G E M O D E L D . package includes for your fashionable clothes in natural fibers. Or you can pay cash for ours. 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Hacienda Dr., #107 • Tempe C A LL .967-7282 Hours: Mon.-Fri„ 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Tues. A Thure. TO 8 • Sat., 9-1 (Tues. A Thürs, by Appointment Only) piglili THEKAFLANCURRiCUUJM F O R C A R E E R Q IM B E R S LSflX GMÆXMCÄT,GRE, DAT,Advanced MedicalBoards, TŒFL, Nursing i Boards,NTC,QÄ, Intro, to Law, Speed Reading, AND MORE. For neariy50 years, Stanley H. Kaplanhasprepared over 1million studentsforadmissionandlioensingtests. Sobefore you take a test, preparewith thebest. Kaplan. À good soocemay helpchangeyourHfe- (Fall Classes Starting N O W ) Enroll now and receive the next two test dates FREE! Fuji 10-Speed Racer •R egister to win a free bike! •F ree one-year adjustment with bike 'purchase . 1. •F ree gift with every bike purchase •D om enic’s T-S hirt w/purchase over $350 •F re e Tem pe bike route friap w ith any purchase R eg. P rice *2 2 9 * $ 1 4 9 9 5 60 DAY LAYAWAY FOR ALL OF YOUR BICYCLING NEEDS ASU BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS 1004 S. Mill, Tempe E 0 967-7700 S Open 7 Days A Week P ag e 2 4 everything was done on an outreach-type program. John (Coraor) entered at about that point in time and helped find this as a permanent facility.” Costello was formerly affiliated with the brought the center to its present location.. This man, Costello says, “literally brought the center back to life.” “There was an interim period, then,” he By MATTHEW UNDENBURG State Piwee At First and Mill avenues there’s a (dace where people used to come to best the heat by spending a day in the pod. They brought the kids and their kids’ little friends and dived and soaked themselves to their heart’s content. The pods are filled with blackish rocks now * (the kind that often litters desert landscaped front yards), the shower stalls and bathrooms have fallen into disuse. This place that was once a Tempe bathhouse has become an art gallery of local and regional renown. “Lots of people come in and reminisce,” Dawne L. Walczak says. “ ‘What did you do to the pool/1 used to come here as a kid.’ ” Dawne is Exhibition and Program Coordinator for the Tempe Arts Center, open at this location for over two years, since January 1986. The bathhouse was abandoned when the center was first opened but the space provided, according to Executive Director Michael Costello, was and is ideal. “ IPs a 22,000 square-foot area,” Costello says, “ that we’re ready to utilize as an outdoor sculpture area.” The eenter was once located further south on Mill until it encountered financial troubles. Former director John Coraor —1* W—a •WbUuiha SiSi-a** ■ 1« «J "m A Si' 'Ik 'MwmW Salt River Dinner Party” designed TVm to Art» Canttr, w RESUM ES •SAME DAY SERVICE •WRITING & CONSULTING •CLOSEST TO ASU •LAYOUT & DESIGN •LASER PRINTING l W hat do Ceres U niversity "CORPORATE RESUME" É& H l^°oneach$li0 |7_ purchaseat Spend $20 and ytw'U save $2. Spend $30 and yoifll gave $3. This coupon Is good la Cares Wholefood Market, Wholefood Express or Cares Restaurant Giving you healthy values Is our way of saying you’re Important to us at Ceres. Limit one coupon per purchase T E L : 966-0709 ALLELUIA LUTHERAN a h a v e m common? I ■ ■ ■ Ton are what you eat. . I 1 ■ I ■ ■ ■ I The food | 1 the Wholefood 1 J A nothing but the Food | STUDENT MINISTRY SUNDAY SERVICES? ~~ 10:15 AM ’ S ‘ 6:00 PM I JustwésfcQfAìma School' In the Carfii M arket Center Expires Sept 10,1988 Labor Day Retreat to San Diego -if (For mom Info caU gnvisit our table ” on C ady k n it) j | 1 Your mother believes it, and ao do wd That’s why Ceres Wholefood Market la th e Valley’s finest Wholefood o utlet Our bright, clean store h as ju st about evetythingywA l expect in a supermarket— all made w ith wholesome Ingre­ dients, and wtthout chamio&l additives. And all at every­ day low prices Our chickens don’t do drugs. Taste the difference In hormone-free chickens from California. Coleman n atu ral beef raised w ithout anti­ biotics and growth stim ulants And fresh fertile eggs - Ceres stooks onty the finest, healthiest things— Topquallty and organic fru its and vegetables Chemicalfree grooerles, dairy and frozen foods Wholesome bulk foods All-natural vitam ins and beauty aid s Pure, white I«® « products: And our deli la fabulous When it comes to bakery, we’ve got the goods. Be m aynct look like Mom, but Kevin, our chief hakan w ill make your mouth Water w ith breads and m u ffin « and opQ&aa and pastry— all baked w ithout refined sugar, synthetic sweeteners or bleached white flo at Healthy food never tasted th is good. I We read Iahtlaso ysu don’t have 1«, ■* ^ 1034 S. MILL • 894-2610 Health Valley (Across from M u sh B uilding) Graham Crackers 10 ûz. Haw you ever stopped to read a nutritional label and wondered what was really In th a t list of Ingredients? Well, a t Cared, yonffl never ham to wonder again. K has to be btaR hy,orw ew oirt stock i t TotfUaayam nw with Ceres’ valua pricing! Ju st w est of Alma School In the Ceres M arket Center Healthy products a t healthy values We won’t lure you witegimmicks or short-lived specials Shop and oompare. Every day in every departm ent you w ont beat Ceres for value The food, the Wholefood dr nothing but the food. Vfe y o u r o rd e r o f C H IC K E N W ING S every SUNDAY and M Tbr one thing, an abiding love for pure, natural, greattasting food. And for another a strong desire to have you eat rigid. GrâceWholefood Market fr : Restaurant KOLLS WELLS BUSINESS COMPLEX N.E. CORNER UNIVERSITY^ 48th, ST. SUITE 108, BUILDING 455 8«pL 2 , 8 * E g p lf city of Mesa and is now trying to continue Coraor’s work in attracting more attention for the coster. “ My job with Dawne is to make it even more visible and more valuable on the local level as well as on a national, regional level. ** Costello and Walczak aren’t necessarily interested in promoting wily western or southwestern artists, but they do have shows planned that are regionally-oriented. “We’re here to serve a dual purposfe,” Costello says, “(hie is basically to show arts to the community and, on a contributor basis, to support local artists as much as possible through installations, exhibitions and workshops.” g if -I The center also hopes to keep things fresh by displaying the work of artists from all over. “Rather than continuing to promote or produce only local shows, it’s neat to infuse them with some diversity.” Currently on display is “Salt River Dinner Party,” an installation by Roger Asay and Rebecca Davis. In the middle of the gallary is a table set for eight. At each setting there is a wine, water and champagne glass file d with meticulously chosen stones or sand of specific size and color. Encompassing the space of each plate is a large, smooth stone entree, and in the cabinet beside the table O N D A Y o fO f# ^ âO X 90 J6 15 30 45 60 wings wings - 5 .M wings - T jP w in g s- 9.45 mm B SMOKING IS m STRICTLY PROHIBITED WOODSHED II Dobson ft University W 844-SHED if / -. Wholefood Market 1420 f . Southern in Mesa, just west of Alma School in the (feres Market Center. Open Mon.-Sat 8AM-9PM • Sun. 8AM-6FM * *>■ »State Pres« Monday, August: M, 1988 By LAURIE B. SMITH |Stats Press Give m e a home where the coyotes howl Where the weather is fair and the food is I foul In a little truck stop just a Mom no Pop Operation Home on the gas range, workin' for the I small change If you feel blue get a new tattoo So don’t you start shovin’ cause life’s just |a lovin' Situation It’s showtime at the Bagdad Gas and Oil Cafe — a most unlikely setting for a film. It seems logical that, if you wanted to |piflke a vitally amusing film, you would choose a spot that was equally full of life. The last place you would look would be somewhere ip the middle of nowhere. But that is exactly what German director Percy Adlon ( “Sugarbaby” ) has done; and surprisingly, it works. “Bagdad Cafe” is a warm and funny movie that entertains its audience while it makes subtle statements about human nature. It is a him that should appeal to the intellectual as well as the simple film-goer who just wants to relax and enjoy a good, lighthearted movie. With stunning photography, simplistic but meaningful dialogue and a cast of some of the most diverse characters to take the screen, Percy Adlon has given a gift of entertainment to his audiences. : PARIS: Marianne Sagebrecht is Jasmin, a German woman who comically leaves her husband (along with the car) somewhere in the middle of the Mohave Desert. She sets out on foot, dragging her suitcase behind her, and eventually arrives at the Bagdad Cafe — a dirt-coated truck stop and hotel that is home to . an odd assortment of characters. There is a bizarre tattoo artist, a former Hollywood set painter, a frustrated pianist and wild and almost venomous Brenda who “rules” them all. Brenda (CCH Pounder) has yelled her husband into terminál retreat and she consistently sprays her temper over any one who challenges her. She could not be more dynamically opposite from the diligent and quiet Jásmin. When Jasmin asks for- a room in the motel, she is greeted with suspicion and bitterness, but for some reason (she had no where else to go) she ends up staying in Bagdad for more than just one night. Eventually a relationship begins to develop between the two women and the diversity of their personalities that lays the foundation for one of the season’s wittiest films. The film soon progresses from a story about two lost souls to a story about happiness and personal success. It readies its goal in small triumphs and never pretends to be more than it is. .“Bagdad Cafe” presents its stray with P age» ■t 4É¿I! CCH Pounder plays Brenda, the turbulent, but ultimately human, owner of the Bagdad Gas and OH Cats. sensitivity and careful attention to small but feelings of joy, anger or loneliness that wash in and out of Bagdad. significant detail. It is full of symbolism and The camera angles and perspectives beauty as well as humor. But it is the rich combine with the simplistically profound character that Adlon has inserted into every scene that renders “Bagdad” ultimately dialogue to complete the film ; to wrap it in a sense of humor and of drama that should refreshing and enjoyable. appeal to wide range of people. “The main thing in a film like ‘Bagdad Bagdad in its own right is a character in Cafe,’ ” said Adlon, “is to get the right the film. Although one can easily find it on a feeding and the right aesthetic, the truth. . . no matter how you frame the picture.” map today, it actually no longer exists. It is a {dace ripe for imagination and perfect He has achieved that truth with ease and it is highlighted throughout the film by setting for Percy Adlon to create such a artistic and innovative photography. 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But it has less than & the calories. So visit Penguin’s soon. And use this coupon for any small, medium or large cup of yogurt Electronic Keyboard Budget A M /FM Clock Ràdio 200 — COM ING SO O N T O CH ICAG O 900 N. MICHIGAN =dJ Not V a lid with Any Other Coupon Toppings Jxtics5 M icro FM Stored Headset Micro-60 Micro-90 3* 6% 44-640 44-644 ||H a |fT r S ulh> 10* ;" ls j C re d it C ard s 839-4570 W e lc o m e PRICES APPLY AT M fTO C iP A nN a STORES AND DEALERS MondgytAjgj£Äj^1988| T h e Gospel according to Scorsese By MATTHEW LINDENBURG State Press So much has been said so quickly about Martin Scorsese’s “ Last Temptation of Christ” that any review now seems only an afterthought or footnote. The Him opened in Phoenix on Friday, greeted by protesting crowds and an impressive number of police officers. Demonstration was peaceful — probably because of the police department’s over­ caution — marked only by a few harshly thrown words and angry glares from protesters, to movie-goers. Actually, any amount of protest against this film is remarkable considering its mostly faithful nature. Christ’s story hasn’t been rewritten by Scorsese or screenwriter Pau l Schrader; it’s been interpreted through the work of Nikos Kazantzakis. In his novel “The Last Temptation of Christ” , Kazantzakis concerned himself with the dual nature of Christ, the god and man, the spirit and flesh, undefinable power enclosed within earthly limits. Scorsese’s Christ (deftly played by Willem Dafoe of “Platoon” fame) is unquestionably very human, full of faults and uncertainty. Jesus here performs miracles not with showers of golden light and thunderclaps but with extreme effort and strain. When Lazarus is called forth, he doesn’t leap up and ask for something to eat — he doesn’t, in fact, arise until Jesus has concentrated for what seems to be an appropriately draining amount of time. This Christ is trapped in God’s plan, haunted by voices and powers that he can’t explain. He gropes for words and, more often than not, needs to explain the metaphorical elements of his parables to his sometimes slow-thinking disciples. And His band of twelve aren’t exactly the most harmoniously working team in history. They badger and argue, snip add growl and even doubt the words and actions of their master. When Jesus makes another change in course, they nearly beg him to make up his mind and keep it set. Harvey Keitel is a thoroughly believable Turn to Tem ptation, page 27. Barbara Hershey is the controversial Mary Magdalene In Martin Scorsese’s “The Last Temptation of Christ.” Two Medium Cheese Pizzas for $8.88 For a lim ited tim e you can get tw o 12" cheese p izzas fo r $8.88. Additional toppings are available for $1.25 for both piz­ zas. Not va lid w ith any o the r offers. All prices subject to ap­ plicable state and local taxes. TH E PIZZA PEOPLE O F ASU 300 $1.25 OFF any 16" extra large 1 item pizza or any 12" medium 2 item pizza. One coupon per pizza. 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The center’s next show is “Humor in Art” opening Sept 16. Sometime in October is the center’s famous neon show. “ It’s a gas,” Walczak says, “H iat’s real popular.” And they aren’t going to slow down after that. “We’re planning a lot of other things,” Costello says. “We have a membership campaign starting off in September and I think in conduction with that I’m going to try to put together with Dawne, a Tempe artist’s night. “Verbally I’d like (the local artists) to walk away from here carrying a message with them that we’re beginning to try to rebuild, and maybe becoming more visible and aiding the com m unity ” Costello says that although there is plenty of human artistic resource in Tempe, thaw’s really not a great sense of esprit de corps. “What I’m going to try to do is instill the old sense of community in artists again,” he says. And he hopes the Tempe Arts Center will become a point from which artistic endeavors can revolve. “I’m real hopeful in being able to become very collaboartive with the city and the Tempe Arts Commission. I warn all of us to be begin to work as a nucleus to promote arts in Tempe more.” Paul W in te r. ConNnuad from paga 26. ordinary man. Judas, a man of pride and conviction, intent (Mi bringing about freedom for his people and an end to Jerusalem’s troubled times. He is not the traditional liar/traitor; he betray’s Jesus only at the Messiah’s fervent plea. Barbara Hershey’s Mary Magdalene is full of depth and sophistication. She is not a simple convert from a life of sin to the teachings of Jesus — she struggles, she fights for understanding. The final thirty minutes or so of the film, take ¡dace presumably within Christ’s mind, an exploration of what his life would have been like if he’d rejected his destiny to be crucified and taken up the course of an This film is beautifu lly shot in appropriately scarce and abandoned locals. Scorsese often makes use of gorgeously dramatic overhead shots and balance­ throwing camera angles. And though the film is somewhat bloody, there is no effort wasted on splashy special effects. There is a common, grainy, coarse texture in this film that brilliantly conveys its message and feeling. This truly is the “greatest story ever told” and it’s told here with humanistic insight and compassion. Scorsese’s work very much deserves to be seen and, more important, people deserve to see “Last Temptation.” Q n e g o /t& ïr * p iz z a ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA & SALAD & PASTA. Buffet O nly The Dim itri Pokrovsky S in g er. Paul Winter may also send jazz lovers through a maze of empty shelves; “ Earthbeat” b successfully disappearing When the Dimitri Pokrovsky Singers formed in the USSR in 1974 they wore forced to celebrate their musical talents “underground” where only the most dedicated audiences enjoyed their strong voices and resonant sound. Fourteen years later, they are international stars and have m ade and immensely popular album, “Earthbeat,” with the Paul Winter Consort. Paul Winter has always maintained a reputation for dramatically innovative music, but his union with the Dimitri Pokrovsky Singers may have resulted in some of his most creative work to date. What the Consort and the Singers have done is joined oldworld songs frond Russia with new age jam, and the. result is an album full of intensely visual and passionate music. The only complaint one might lodge against “Earthbeat” is that it is over too fast. There is so much in each song that the listener can discover something new each time he plays it; it is impossible to listen only mice. Each song has its own personality and its own distinctive mood; “Kyrie” is dark and heavy music with very dramatic percussion and a chorus from the Singers that moves in and out of the song unprohctably. It has an eerie quality and ends with tide howl of an Alaskan Tundra Wolf. “Steambath,” a traditional wedding song from Northern Russia, is celebrational and almost playful. It inspires the image of a group of dancers locked arm-in-arm, moving in a rhythmic circle. “Kurski Funk” is reminiscent of Greece and expertly sends chill« over your «kin as the repetition of voice harmonize*with the diversity of jazz gutiarjmd soprano sax. Whatever mood they create, each song is distinctively Paul Winter and distinctively Russian. “Earthbeat” crosses over many cultures and creates a delicious international flavor fe everything from American Jazz to Spanish guitar to Russian folksongs. What is most impressive, though, is the perfect balance the ; two groups have achieved. They have produced a virtually flaw less recording, yet m aintained an intriguing unprovisatianiri quality. “Immersing ourselves in their music,” Winter writes on ; the back of the album cover, “we improvised new melodies in counter-pmnt and added various percussion instruments in accompaniment. “Gradually, new layers of music began to grow, integrating our Western harmonies and Afro-Brazilian rhythms with their ancient circle songs and chants.” One might justifyably wonder if Paul Winter’s modern tecniques might clash with or overshadow the ancient songs I of the Dimitri Pokrovsky Singers. But, somehow the music blends together and seems to gain i more power as the vocals interact with the instrumentals. It 1has created » Hyw am ir fa rm of music that should enchant the i jazz lover as well as the casual listener. It is easy to enjoy at I face value as well as challenging to the sensitive ear. “ Garden o f the Earth” ia the only song on the album in |which the lyrics are ” »ng in English. It is a peaceful tune and I the perfect ending to this innovative album. | The song reflects on the changes occuring hi the way [nations view each other and is a celebration of the freedom I the collaboration between the Consort and Singers ^presents: ' v" | In the beauty of this garden We w illbear a thousandsongs. .. Hopefully, we’ll hear more songs of this quality and ¡im agination. * J -i \ $g99 With this ad X Res- $3.39 By Popular Demand! 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THBC fe e 15 YEW S' 1 HASN'T BEEN SEEN IN P tf DETROIT (APJ I*» It’» beginning to look like a daily habit — a man in a white tuxedo hops out of a limousine and spends a couple of minutes handing out ISO bills to passers-by before being driven off. But mi Saturday, there was a slight difference. This Him», the limo pulled up outside a Greektown bar, instead of grocery stores in Detroit and Northyille where apparently the same man appeared 'Hiursday and Friday. “He was in and out in 30 seconds,” said bar patron John Godin of Belleville. “At first 1 toned it (the money) down because I didn’t know what it was.” But, Godin had second thoughts and took (me of the bills. It was unclear how much money the man has given away. & MEUÂHEAPNuts? 5ftm> HE m Tb WINK HE'S NUTS... KURTHERE, EVETpSHMNb SBSHD m -muons A & a neim&c&mi T&P HAdepm. s OPA SICKHIND COULD EVER EVENCONSIDER pm > IN A Hop Garth Hcckel shipped e rr ro p e uxf-u» urn??.. po&m cf. wHAj-mo fC O P A -S V ilf! DALLAS < A P )— The Olympic Games dod’t open until next month, hut illustrator Bart Forbes has already w ot some artistic gold medals. The U £ . Postal Service chose designs submitted by Forbes for both the lifts W inter and Sum m er Olym pic commemoratives. The Summer stamp, which depicts a male gymnast, was issued Friday at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. In addition, Forbes, whose realistic depictions have graced the covers of lim e, Sports Illustrated and dozens of other magazines, has been chosen by the Korean Olympic Committee as the official artist of the Summer Games. Forbes, 49, was commissioned to finish 12 paintings before he leaves for Seoul next month. He will paint about 20 more for a museum that will commemorate the Games. A golfer and sometime-tennis player, Forbes says he’s not an athlete, but his studio, in a renovated century-old twostory building in Dallas’ arts district, is trimmed with old basebaBs, hats and other sports paraphernalia. “Sports is a subject matter I like to do,” Forbes said, calling the Olympics assignment a career highlight. “It’s fun. It’s exciting and timely.’’ ; Timely but not dated. Forbes believes well done art is timeless. “I don’t want to get caught doing finish-line illustrations,” Forbes said of the typical sporting event depiction. “The crux for any painter or illustrator is not being satisfied with toe first or most obvious solution”’ he said. The challenge, he continued, is to portray the human spirit of tbe Games, how athletes respond to enormous pressure, for in gtn iw o by Jeff MacNelly Shoe w a rn ? •p u c u i W J m azer AT THE WHITE HOU6E.. State Press Classifieds * Stretch Strep Sandal SERVICES Candies Moccasin Swimwear , P ink o f tee ■ à R e fl. $16 H o ,* » ” » 4 --. w Reg S 2 4 H S ta rlin g a t S0M B 500 S. College, Tompo * 969-4040 (U niversity Tower« Center a cm e from Sun D evil Stadium) M-F: 0-0 m 8afc H M I ____________S g K lfr 4 _ ^ u m m \L m u 15th St. S McAllister Ave. ____per semester e T™** Call Carmen: 887-3543 M p i t m e T ó B N eiv i « « n av /n ê t a g iô - m ir p u K e w s e e v ^ im m w è w i HANPIë IME KiKPOF p 0 E S S W 2 E «C € C r p i iN m a w ip .-/ ■ Ì W e’re at your servicel “Many of the athletes train four years fw just one shot. It’s an incredible event. Sure, there are some who are just glad they made it to the Olympics, but for so many they’re there tat only one thing: a gold medal.” An art graduate of the University of North Carolina, Forbes earned an advanced degree atthe Art Center in Los Angeles. Unsure cl his ability to break into the New York design industry, Forbes settled in Dallas fhr several years after school. Later, after spending five years in New York, Forbes returned with his family to Dallas. He said he’s lucky to be able to live where he wants and work on a “national scale.” Forbes paints witb s simple realism he says is influenced by the American artists Thomas Eakins and Winslow Homer, among others. ) The KOC commission was something of a coincidence. When the United States Sports Academy in Mobile, Ala., honored Forbes as its marts artist of the year in 1987, he shared toe graduate school’s spotlight with KOC President Chong Ha Kim. A few weeks after that meeting, Kim told Forbes he’d been chosen toe committee’* official artist and invited him to Seoul tor a week to make preparations. sports SteteFrm Page 29 Monday, August 89.1988 Rally falls short; Vikings beat Cards, 19-16, in OT By JEFF SHAIN State Press , In their first two home games, the Phoenix Cardinals showed the fans they could play exciting football. However, they have yet to show that they have the ability to play winning football. Chuck Nelson connected on a 23-yard field goal with 48 seconds left in overtime last night to lift the Minnesota Vikings to a 19-16 victory over the Cardinals, spoiling a comeback attempt that found Phoenix down by 10 points with two minutes to go. “We had a bunch of opportunities to win the ballgame,” said Phoenix coach Gene Stallings. “You can't drop passes , when you’re wide open in the end zone, and you can’t get that many penalties as we did early.” But the biggest problem was the same one that has been plaguing the Cardinals throughout the preseason — untimely turnovers. The Cardinals turned the ball over five times, including a fumble on the center snap in the overtime that led to the winning points. On 2nd-and-8 at the Minnesota 44-yard line, Cliff Stoudt mishandled the center snap with 1:48 left in overtime. Minnesota’s Tim Landers fell on the ball, and Phoenix never had another chance. Rich Gannon, a third-string quarterback out of Delaware, connected with Greg Richardson on consecutive passes of 22 and 26 yards to get the ball to the Phoenix 6, and Nelson was sent on the field to kick the winning points on first down. The Cardinals, who have given up seven touchdown passes in their three preseason losses, have yet to win since moving to Related story, page 33 — i Susan Schunwi/Stata Prats Phoenix Cardinals fullback Earl Ferrell attempts to elude a Minnesota Vlldngs defender during Sunday’s action at Sun Devil Stadium. The Vikings beat the Cardinals, 19-16, In overtime. Arizona from St, Lotus during the off­ season. It also marred a comeback attempt before a small but vocal crowd of 46,429 at Sun Devil Stadium. . “At first we saw a lot of Vikings colors in the crowd, but toward the end when Phoenix started moving the ball, they got right back into the game,” said Viking quarterback Wade Wilson. The comeback also came against one of the best teams in the NFL. The Vikings were in the playoffs last year, and were a dropped pass at the goal line away firm» being the NFC representative in the Super Bowl. In fact, they have been picked by many publications to make the trip to the Super Bowl this season. For a little more than three quarters, neither the Vikings nor the Cardinals did anything to dispel their reputations heading into the game. The Vikings picked off four passes, turning two into scores as they jumped to a 16-6 lead with 11:01 left on a 32-yard scoring pass from Gannon to Reginald Ward. However, the Cardinals got hot under the leadership of backup quarterback Cliff Stoqdt, who is doing everything in his power to turn the quarterback situation into an open competition. Stoudt drove the Cardinals 84 yards in 11 plays, including 10 straight completed passes that ended with a 1-yard touchdown toss to rookie Tony Jeffery with 1:57 left. After Minnesota punted on its next possession, Stoudt took Phoenix as far as the Viking 30-yard line, where A l Del Greco connected on a 47-yard field goal with seven seconds left to send the game into overtime. Phoenix had a chance to end the game 5:45 into overtime, as the Cardinals took the overtime kickoff and marched as far as the Minnesota 25-yard line. However, Del Greco’s 43-yard field-goal attempt was partially blocked by William Gay and fell short. -... “It was a back-and-forth game,” said Minnesota coach Jerry Burns. “I don’t think the score was indicative to the strengths of either team.” Phoenix held several advantages statistically. They led in first downs (28 to 17), total yardage (406 yards to 386) and time of possession (40:11 to 34:01). There were other bright spots for Phoenix. The Cardinals were not hurt badly by a Minnesota passing game that features the vaunted Anthony .Carter, and Stoudt showed he could be to Phoenix what Doug Turn to Co rthw l ». page 31. Sun Devils end camp with controlled scrimmage By DAVE HODGES State Press CAMP TONTOZONA — Arizona State’s football team ended a week-long stay here Saturday with a controlled scrimmage that gained a mixed-review from coach Larry Marmie. " Marmie, in his first year as the Sun Devils’ head coach, said he was “satisfied” during the 35-play drill, but had some reservations about the team’s passing game. “We’ve got a lot of work to do,” Marmie said. “In our passing game I whs not pleased with some things I saw,” The Sun Devils’ starting quarterback. Darnel Ford, completed 3 of 8 passes for 33 yards, while backup Paul Justin went 5-10 for 55 yards. Freshmen Terry Lasher (2-2-26) and John Bonds (0-1-0) also saw action. “W e didn’t protect the quarterback very w ell at times, and our receivers didn’t make some adjustments on routes that they need to make,” Marmie said. The running game also needs some improvement, Marmie . said. “I was fairly happy with the running game,” Marmie said. “I wasn’t disappointed. They were all first-down {days, four plays and out, so there was no chance to establish a drive. We just asked them to giye us four consistent plays.” The only big play in the scrimmage, a 57-yard run for a touchdown, came from reserve tailback Greg Rice, a- 5-11, 170-pound junior from Matawan, N.Y. . Rice is tattling Victor Cahoon, David Winsley and transfer Bruce Perkins for the starting tailback position. Cahoon dislocated a thumb but came tack to finish the scrimmage. Cahoon carried twice for six yards, Perkins twice for 12 yards and Winsley once for no gain. Only two Sun Devils had more than one pass reception. Chris Garrett caught two passes for 32 yards and sophomore Steve Martin caught two for 18 yards. Defensively, Marmie was a little more optimistic. " ! thought we flew around and pressured the quarterback pretty good,” Marmie said. “What I’m most pleased about is we got a group of guys who play very well together.” Three starters were missing from the defensive line. Nose guard Don Chuhlantseff suffered a broken hand during drills before thé scrimmage^ and defensive end Saute Sapolu and tackle Greg Joelson sat oht because of sprained ankles. Màrmie said he would have to see the game films to evaluate individual efforts, but said he did not see anything to be individually critical of. “The thing about defense is that one or two guys can make a mistake,” Marmie said, “but if you got eight or nine others Related stories, pages 30, 31, 34, 37 who are flying, pursuing and playing aggressively, you can make up for it. “There were some things today that I was hoping would look a little better than they did, but that’s why we practice.” The scrimmage ended ft week of workouts at the University-owned camp in the cool pines northeast of Payson. H ie Devils returned to Teinpe Saturday night and will begin working out at 6 p.m. today at the football practice field on Rural Road. The weather and the popular Payson rodeo may have attracted a few more people than usual to the camp, as Saturday’s crowd was one of the larger ones in recent years. But the weather also turned against the crowd as a sudden downpour sent fans scurrying for cover before die start of the scrimmage. “We got everything accomplished that we wanted to,” Marmie said. “When I see players giving an effort, I don’t get discouraged.” Marmie said the attitude of the team during eamp was “outstanding,” but said more work needs to be done before the Sept. 10 season-opener at Sun Devil Stadium. “We’re not ready for Illinois.. .yet,” he said. W iM iiM i StatePress Page 30 Wf. Basketball probe no cause for alarm, official says M ark Becker By GARY JACKSON State Press An ASU official said Saturday that the investigation for alleged violations by members of the Sun Devil men's basketball team should not be a cause for anxiety. “ I think that it was presented as an alarming type of filing,” Bill Bryant, ASU compliance and eligibility coordinator, said. “Right now that’s all it is: an allegation. It would be premature to be overly concerned at this point.” Bryant and ASU faculty representative Jerry Kingston began the internal investigation after being informed of possible violations by four Sun Devil athletes (M ark Becker, T rent Edwards, Emilio Kovacic and Emory Lew is). The inquiry was initiated over rumors about the method of rent payment to John Bebbling, the owner of the Millstone Apartments in Tempe. Bebbling is a member of the Sun Angel booster club. “He (Kingston) called us into his office and asked us some questions,” ASU junior Becker said. “His job is to make sure no violations occur. “We’re not trying to hide any violations, we’re trying to prevent them.” Becker said there are no grounds to base the accusations on- The athletes are allowed to work during the off-season and pay the rent with the money they earn, he said. “Whoever informed the president (J. Russell Nelson) and file press of a possible violation jumped the gun,” Becker said. “Nobody is working when they’re not supposed to. Nobody is receiving any illegal money.” Bryant said that he believed no actions would result, but the situation still bad to be examined. “There are a lot of things that come up that we check on,” Bryant said. “ I’m sure by next week we will have the investigation completed.” Full recovery expected fo r player w ith Hodgkin’s disease By JEFF SHAIN State Press CAMP TONTOZONA — Arizona State lost one of its football recruits shortly before freshmen drills this season when it was determined that- lineman Pat Fresch has Hodgkin’s disease. Dr. Richard Lee, ASU team physician, said doctors were able to find the disease when a spot came up on Fresch’s chest X-ray. Further examination through magnetic resonance imaging confirmed the disease. “We were very lucky,” Lee said of the diagnosis, which came in the first year of utilizing chest X-rays as a way to help develop a patient history of all the players. Lee said a lymphangiogram, in which a magnetic dye will be inserted into the body to determine whether the disease has been contracted anyplace else, would take place early this week, and Fresch could begin treatment as early as the end of the week. “For him, in today’s world, it should be approaching 100 percent curable,” Lee said. “A few years ago, we were happy & 50 percent of the people lived five years.” Fresch likely will undergo a treatment program consisting of chemotherapy and radiation treatments. For the time being, he will remain with his parents in Palos Verdes, Calif., and undergo treatment at the Stanford Medical Center. “We expect that it’s early enough that he can have a treatment course that isn’t as long as we usually associate with that disease,” Lee said. “They (doctors) are optimistic Louganis wins O lym pic trails; Kim ball fails to qualify for team INDIANAPOLIS (A P ) — Greg Louganis, the defending gold medalist in springboard and platform diving, finished first in the platform event and Bruce Kimball failed to make the U.S. Olympic team Sunday, to the delight of a group of six protesters. Kimball, under charges for vehicular homicide, list an intense three-way battle for the second platform spot on the Olympic team as the U.S. Olympic diving trials ended. Louganis, who missed getting a perfect score on an inward i xk somersault pike when one judge gave him a 9.5 to go with six 10s, won the 20-dive event with 1,331.19 Zenith D ata Systems SAVE that he’ll be able to return to school in January and play football next fall.” Should he come back, Fresch would not lose any eligibility because he has not enrolled at ASU. For inspiration, Fresch can look to New York Giants tackle K a rl Nelson who, is returning to the N F L this season after missing last year while undergoing treatment for Hodgkin’s disease. ' •# ' •\• Sun Devil Coach Larry Marmie said be was shocked to hear of the resignation of ASU President J. Russell Nelson. “Obviously, I have great respect for him,” Marmie said. “He’s the guy that hired me. I’m sorry to see him leave. He T urn to NOTES,'pogo 35. points. “I knew I had done a good dive but I didn’t know how good,” said Louganis, who thought he might have received 9s or 9.5s on file dive. “It’s hard to believe I’ve been competing 12 years,” said Louganis, who hopes to become file first man to win gold medals in both diving events in two Olympics. He won the springboard competition here Friday. . Patrick Jeffrey, who was fifth with four' dives remaining, moved past Kimball, Mike Wantuck and Matt Scoggin to finish second with 1,261.71 points. SURF A R IZ O N A ’S OCEAN ! $1600 when you take advantage of the ASU Facuity/Student discount from Zenith! ÉÉÜ SUPERSPORT 20 Retail Price $3599 $ 4 .5 0 ADMISSION WITH THIS AD $4.50 per person, W ith ASU Discount limit 4 admissions per coupon. $1999 Expires August 28,1968 IT M Spend the day e t ARIZONA’S O NLY OCEAN m ÊÊÊ 1 5 0 0 N.«Hayden Rd. Between McDowell & University Inform ation Line 847-SURF Hours: Tues-Sun 10 -5 Thru August 28th Open Weekends August 28-September 11 Monday, August M, 1988 GET GREAT LOOKS! ‘W E ’RE AZ’S #1 VOLUME SCOOTER DEALER!” From A h ESTABLISH ED i over 25 y e a r s •G re a t on Gas •Low Insurance | •Easy Maintenance •Easy Parking { •Bring in your ASU LD. for Discounts ” Bring us your best Ay ¿ a m deal & w e’ll beat it” ULsS ff Sophomore Jim Breeze (No. 89) huddles with teammates during .Saturday’s scrimmage at Camp1 *' Tontozona. Breeze Is attempting to walk on the ASU football team and see playing time as a punt returner. Walk-on Breeze struggles to capture coaches’ eyes By DEAN GYORGY State Press CAMP TONTOZONA — His photograph and vital signs cannot be found in the ASU football media guide, and Ids name is numberless on the training camp roster. Jim Breeze is taking the unenviable path of a walk-on. Breeze is one of a handful of uninvited players who are fighting to be noticed and to get a shot at playing time. It is not an easy task. ' . . ‘ ‘It’s hard being accepted because eveyone thinks you’re out there just trying to fulfill a dream, and that you don’t have a chance,” Breeze said. “So you have to get their respect by playing good and [»rove you can play an the same level, which is tough. It’s a lot of pressure. “The most important thing is believing in myself.” Breeze is not one who would define “making it” as merely wearing a uniform and standing on the sidelines at home games. He is a player. An all-state selection at running back and free safety from his state champion high school team in Oregon, Breeze accepted a scholarship to Southern Oregon State in his hometown of Ashland. He excelled his freshman year. But Breeze grew tired of the familiar faces of home, and needed a change. “I just decided one day that I needed to get away,” he said. “I always had a dream to play in the Rose Bowl, and who was there but Arizona State (in die 1986-87 season), so I decided I might as well go for the best.” He relinquished his scholarship. and his safe environs to take a chance on major college football. Greg Joelson, a starting defensive end for the Sun Dfevils, took the walk-on route last year. He also came from a small Oregon school, and opposed Breeze in NAIA Columbia League play. After an injury to a teammate, Joelson found himself playing in the first game of the season and starting the second. He was the only walk-on from last year to win a scholarship for the Sun Devils. J o e l s o n r em e m b e rs his days of uncertainty well. “I just showed up,” he said. “I was real nervous, and I didn’t know what to expect. Everything was new.” But like Breeze, Joelson spoke of the self confidence and desire it takes to get in through the walk-on door. “I bad that question mark in my mind/’ Joelson said, “whether or not I could {day at this level, and I had to know. I never would have been satisfied if I hadn’t done it “But I never would have considered walking-on if I didn’t think I could be a force on any team in the league. To me, it doesn’t make a lot of sense to put all the1time and effort into something you might not get a lot of return on.” Breeze has been noticed by the Sun Devil coaching staff, so for the moment, his plan is working. “Jim hie a dunce to help us this year,” Head G oad Larry Marmie said. “Of course, he’s a young player. Right now his first opportunity would be as a, potential punt return man and then hopefully he could work into playing time at wide redever. We like him. He’s a good athlete,” “I had my scholarship, so I could have played four years (at Southern Oregon State),” Breeze said, “But it’s a little bit different when you tell people you played at ASU,” • ‘P i MINNESOTA 19, PHOENIX IS ContkMmd (ram pagpW Williams was to Washington last year. Starter NefiLoiqax got off to a horrendous start for the third game in a row, completing just 2 of his first Tl passes. He finished the game completing 12 of 30 passes for 128 yards and was intercepted three times. “ I ’m out o f sync in all aspects o f the game,” said U m a x , who signed a fouryear, $5.7 m illion contract during the off­ season. “ I need to take control a little b etter. I ’ m th row in g passes behind receivers, and I m ade some poor reads tonight, I tried to force the ball a little.” Meanwhile, Stoudt hit on 16 of 26 passes for 151 yards, with one touchdown and one interception. At one point late in the game, be hit on 12 passes without an incompletion. Minnesota 0 6 3 7 3 - Phoenix.;'' 0 3.. 3 IS-:: ,,S 19 MINN — C art« 20 pass tm m ’W . Wilson (kick M Isd) PHX — FG Del Qreco 21 MINN — PO Nslson 1» p u t — FG Del Qrsco 23 MINN — Ward 32 pass from Gannon (Qannon pass from Nelson) PHX Jeffery 1 pass from SMudt (Del Qreco kick) PHX — FQ Del Qmoo 47 MINN — FQ Nelson 23 Attendance — 46,429 GAME STATISTICS MINN SAM E DAY FINANCE M on.-Fri................. ..0-9 ■ S a t......................... 8 -6 Sun.. . . . . . . .......1 0 -6 Wm- "ASU's Closest Deafer” , western Honda of Scottsdale ■ MCDOWELL 6 7 1 7 E. McDowell Rd. 5 Mi 994-8400 AWA NEWPORT (Mens & Womens) GL 1600 Running Shoe for M en*« ONLY M ention this ad and receive $ 1 0 o ff a n y V u a rn e t, G a rg o y le s o r S u n d o u d sungasses, or $ 2 o ff any other sunglasses. BACK PACKS N ow Only $12.95 Reg. $19 95 W ILSON RACQUETBALL RACQUET Only $15.95 Selected T-SHIRTS Only $ 3 . 9 9 ^ ^ A lt Specials A pply to Stock on H and R eg. $ 2 1 .9 5 ASU CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS HUGE SELECTION! of ASU & Cardinal Clothing— — PHX First downs OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Rushes-yards Passing Return yards Comp-alt-lnt Punts Fumblea-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession 17-37*0 >45 3-2 11-86 34:0* 968-7725 1038 S. MILL, TEMPE Monday, August 29,1988 N B A all-stars h an d Olym pians 1st loss, 9 0 -8 3 AUBUR N HILLS, M idi. ( A P ) — R eggie M ille r scored 20 points and Isiah Thomas had 15 Sunday as an NBA Select Team handed the U.S. Olympic finalists their first loss in five games a g a in st pro fessio n al competition, 90-83. The game was the first played in the Palace of Auburn Hills, the new home of the Detroit Pistons, who were represented by five members o f file team which lost to the Los Angeles Lakers in the NBA finals last season. David Robinson and Dan M ajerle led the Olympic finalists with 13 points each, while Danny Manning had 12, C h a r l e s S m ith of Georgetown 11 — nine during a second-half rally — and Vem ell Coles 10. The Olympic finalists — two players must be cut before Sept. 2 — had won their first four games on the tour that continues Monday night in Oklahoma City. The tour concludes with games against N B A players in Denver and Las Vegas, Nev., and a final game in Los Angeles against Athletes In Action. The last exhibition game lost by a U .S. Olympic team was in 1980, when the team that was denied a chance at the gold m edal, because of the U.S.-led boycott of the Moscow Gam es, lost in Seattle. The 1980 team won five of s ix g a m e s a g a i n s t professional players and the 1984 team won all nine of its pre-Olympic games before winning the gold medal in Los Angeles. The 1988 finalists fell behind early and were never able to contend inside with the first opponent on the tour that had the look of a real team. The Olympians trailed 47-34 at halftime and things got worse in a hurry as the NBA players outscored them 12-3 over the opening 5:25 of the third period for a 59-37 lead, the largest of the game. Miller, who [days for the Indiana Pacers, had four points in the run, as did Thomas, who also had a nice assist in the run on a pass to Piston teammate Dennis Rodman, who finished with 12 points. The Olym pians pulled within seven points on four occasions but could get no closer.' The Olympic team put on tremendous pressure to force turnovers during the run, but the NBA team, wouldn’t fold as it did in the first game in Charlotte. N.C., when it led 43-32 at halftime. The U.S. team rallied then for an 81-80 victory on a three-point play in the final seconds by Brian Shaw. 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When it’s time to choose, forget the gimmicks and make the intdligent choice—AI&T. r Ifyoud like to know more about our products or services, like International Calling and the AT&T Card, call us at 1800 222-0300. a a The right choice. S t e t c P iW Pagc33 Monday, August 98.1968 About 5 ,0 0 0 student season tickets rem ain to r ASU football By CHRISTINE MRKEY State Prea* Although Phoenix Qmdiaak tickets are a hot item right now, ASU’s student season tickets salat have not been so Approximately 5,000 student season tickets are left for the 1988 Sun Devil football season, Dianne Yeager, Sun Devil ticket office manager, said. The block of tickets open to the general public has been sold out for months, she said. Yeager said the Cardinals are not to Marne for the slow ticket sales because season student ticket sales usually do not sell out as fast as die general public tickets do. A new plan for the distribution of season tickets is hwng launched this fall. Instead of students standing in line for one day, waiting for boors to receive their tickets, the process is now spread out over several days. Last season, students camped out overnight and then waited in a line for up to 12 hours to secure tickets. This year, Yeager said students who wish to obtain season tickets must fill out an application form, available at the MU and the Sun Devil Stadium box office. Once the application is turned in, the ticket office notifies toe student, by mail, what time and what day to pick the tickets up. Distribution is based on the first letter of toe student’s Iasi name. Students with the last name beginning with the letters A toH may pick their tickets ite on Aug. 25and 26; I to P ma? Former Sun Devils try for position on Vikings pick their tickets up on Aug. 29 and 30; and Q to Z may pick their tickets up on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. “ I think the distribution will work out a lot better,” Yeager said. “It is now spread out over several days, which is easier on the students.” Mew ticket offices were built when the south end of Sun Devil Stadium was remodeled, providing easier access to the public on game days. The ticket offices are now up front, instead of at the sides. There are right windows to accpmodiste the crowds, as well as a will call window and urformation window. . Yeager said the new ticket window location is a welcome addition to the stadium. . The word is out at ASU about ST^TE PRESS Classified Advertising! Matthews Center Basement Mon-Fri 8 am-S pm By JEFF SHAM State Press Phoenix Cardinals fans might have had a strong cnnffi«* of loyalties when the Minnesota Vikings took the field Sunday night To root for the Cardinals m em » having to root ngninct several former Arizona State players. The Vikings boasted no less than four former Sun Devils on their roster, including three rookies from last year’s class. All-America guard Randall McDaniel was selected in the first round by the Vikings in this year’s draft, while iinemate Todd Kalis was taken in the fourth round and naming Darryl Harris signed as a free agent. In addition, 11-year veteran safety John Harris played for former ASU coach Frank Kush. Darryl Harris drew the most attention against the Cardinals, getting a lot o f playing time because of a shortage of running backs. D.J. Dorier sat out the game with a hip injury, while incumbent starter Darrin Nelson has not reported to camp and is asking for a trade to a team that plays on grass. “I feel I did pretty well,” Darryl Harris said. “ I made a few mental mistakes out there. I can correct that, and Fll {day a lot better." He also was involved in the strangest play of the night, taking a paw in the open field from Rich Gannon and advancing to the Phoenix 48-yard line before be was stripped of the ball by Travis Curtis. Phoenix’s Lonnie Young scooped up the loose ball and ran it back to the Viking 30. “I didn’t see him from behind,” Harris said. ‘T was bringing the ball intoa tuck, and I didn’t see (Curtis) coming. “It bothered me a lot. But the field was a little bit wet and the ball’s a little smaller. You’ve got to really get a grip on it.” All four players said they were looking forward to the game, and the warm reception from the crowd at Sun Devil Stadium was pleasing. “It was pretty Am recognition from the fas was looking forward to.’ ! can of coke Welcome Back ASU i withnurciia» of Sfornerò Tempe's Biggest and Best Selection of Liquor, Wine and Beer. Ü . > MfBVNMf* LIQUOR BARN q • LIQUORM M 930 E. Broadway 712 s. college i * EX- MQMMVAVHORO J (Broadway & Rural) DRUG back! ; i fOUIMOW 894-1067 All You Need Is N E E D C A S H O R C LO TH E S?? $36 W® have bothl W® Buy & Sell Adult Cloth«® (12 ’x9*] Many ooiore and patterns delivery available e e l ’s CLOSET CLASSICS 1250 £. Apache, #104 6 2 4 W . Broadway 960*2666 | Mesa, Arizona 890-1152 M on-Sat 10-6 of After the G old Rush) FITNESS & FUN FOR STUDENTS join today! For a limited time you can enjoy our S T U D E N T M EM BER SH IP D IS C O U N T o f the award-winning Western Reserve Club. 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Available Custom Mini SHnds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units Woodbuming Fireplaces In select unitsiMWilS f Large SparkRng Heated Pools And Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios / Balconies O SRP Service o Mountain Bell Telephone Service as o o %- z 5 2 Rich with Amenities and Activities Laguna & Coral Point offer A P ikCME B L V D ./M A IN ST MEET ' Z HI O 2 s o ■ * 4 » CORAL POINT O LAGUNA POINT O (Mention this ad fòt* Additional Savings) Student Discounts 2343 West Main Street, Mesa M • Club H oorn • T o m b Courts 4 Indoor raquetbaU • Exorcise Facilities • Ramadas & Barbeque areas • Covered Parking • Public Transit to ASU 150 $. Roosevelt, Mesa MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! running backs will not be la d in g in experience this season, BM P' assistant head coach Frank Falks said. For two years tailback Darryl Harris has dominated the Sun Devil running attack, but now a diversified group of backs will run the show. “I think in both talent and depth we’re in great shape,” winning back coach Falks said. “With the comidnations that we have we can adapt to any type of defame.” New to the team is junior tailback Bruce Perkins (6-2,215) who led the nation with 2,146 yards on 389 carries last year at Butler County Community College. “You would expect to see him playing for Ohio State or USC,” Falks said. “He’s the type of bach you could give the ball to 30 to 35 tunes, and he’ll wear down the defense by himself.” While playing football in high school, junior college, and now at ASU, Perkins has had to learn a new system in a short time. “ He’s doing very well adapting to the program*” Falks said. “ This is the third time in three years be has had to switch to a different system.” For a quick, explosive attack, ASU can rely on sophomores Victor Cahoon (34,187) and David Winsley (5-5, 193), who earned playing time last year on the team. Despite their seemingly small size, the two may surprise some people, head coach Larry Marmie said. “Winsley has a little more punch to him than most people think . he’ll knock you on your butt,” Marmiesaid. “Victor doesn't have as much speed, but he’s got the wiggle.” Winsley gained 232 yards on 51 in 10 games while Cahoon earned 200 on 45 in 11 appearances last season for the Devils. “ 1 think the two guys are going to be a great threat from the tackle out— the plays that run wide to the outside,” Falks said. Falks said the three backs had an excellent camp. He said he believed they learned a lot and accomplished what they set out to do. “Cahoon gained the No. 1 spot dining spring practice and wanted to regain that position at Tontozona, which he did,” Falks said. “Winsley wanted to show he was capable of playing and Perkins wanted to challenge them both.” Junior Greg Rice (5-11,186) added to toe competition. Rice, who gained 32 yards on six carries last season for the Devils, had toe longest rush <57 yards) during toe controlled scrimmage on Saturday. 17. Turn to I Attorney at Law ¡ 0 ,c c \0 S ¡ 0 \t f j' i0 tO 4" Ç 00 m s e f& * I li m Cad im m ediately fo r free telephone evaluation .Evening, weekend & home consultations available. 350 S. MILL #202 Ì l HAYDEN SQUARE • TEMPE Page 35 S te te jh n w Sun Devil Stadium construction nears completion date in early Septem ber B y C H RISTO « « « K E Y State Pres* Although Sun Devil Stadium already has seen some football action from the N F L’s phoenix Cardinals, the newly-renovated south end zone remains quiet add the office space empty of the coaches and staff who will occupy it this fall. A few ticket sellers and some construction workers are all that occupy the new 100,000 square-foot In tercollegiate Athletic Complex now, with the six-story structure ringing with the sounds of drills and hammers instead of typewriters and telephones. Tom Collins, assistant director of athletic operations, said the stadium offices should be completed by the end of September, with the staff moving in during the first week of October.' “Thisis a very extensive project,” C ollins said. “We gave them (the contractors) eight months to have most of the project finished, and we’re very pleased with the progress to date.” ; Offices will take up the majority of the $9 million project, Collins said, except the fourth flow, where the loge level of the stadium is located. There, 1,725 seats have been added on to the stadium, bringing the total capacity to 72,226. The stadium’s capacity will increase to more than 74,000 in 1989, when 60 skyboxes are added and the press box is expanded. For the first time, all athletic department coaches will be located in the same place, Collins said. This includes coaches in the P.E. West building and the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center, as well as all of the adminsitrative offices and the sports information offices. Rich W anninger, assistant sports information director, said the sports information office will be moving into the com plex around the first week of September. He said their new office s^ace is larger than what they currently have, but they will have to use the stairs more: Coaches and staff members are also enthusiastic about the move as well. Lynne Sauveseeger, one of the football staff members, said the football office staff will have more elbow room than they previously had in the University Activity Center. “We will have a lot more room,” Sauveseeger said. “We were scattered all Construction is nearing com pletion on th e new Intercollegiate A thletic Complex at th e south end zone of Sun Devil Stadium . S taff members w ill begin moving into the new structure during the first w eek of O ctober. over the place before.” The sixth floor will serve as headquarters for Sun Devil football, and a weight and strength conditioning facility will be located in the basement. Other levels include academic affairs and counseling offices, Olympic sports coaching offices and other coaching and s ta ff o ffices scattered throughout the building. State Press reporter Victor Barajas contributed to this report. Notes______ Continued from page 30. \ : . was trying to lead the University in the proper way, as far as I could tell/’ It was Nelson that suggested to Athletic Director Charles Harris that Marmie be hired after John Cooper resigned his position on Dec. 31,1987. “Dr. Nelson’s been good to me,” Marmie said. “He hired me, then he helped me in other ways after I was hired.” Marmie has kept the annual team hike up Mount Kush, taking die Sun Devils up the mountain on Friday. “We just went up and sang the fight song, talked about camp,” Marmie said. “That’s it. We talked about die team.” Cooper revived use of Mount Kush during his regime, taking players to the top on the next-to-last day of workouts. Marmie said he wanted to keep the tradition going. “Our kids realize it’s tradition,” . Marmie said. “ It’s important. I feel the kids feel it’s important.” Marmie said he has barely had a chance to speak to Cooper since they parted ways in January. “Ihavep’t talked to John since sometime inJune,” he said. “He called a couple times and I called a couple times, but we kept missing. 1 haven’t talked to him. But I’ve never been much of a phone guy anyway.” Cooper is the subject of an article in this week’s Sports Illustrated. Camp Tontozona nearly was an explosive one on Thursday, as an incident with a natural gas pipe created some excitement: * • • •, While members of the football staff were removing the portable tower and backing it up next to the outdoor shower, the vehicle ran over the gas pipe, sending a flame 6 feet into the air. The fire was quickly extinguished and there were no major injuries, but the players had to take cold showers that day. The pipe was repaired the next day. Quick kicks . . . Freshman fullback Jeff Simoneau is developing a reputation for his blocking prowess. On the first day of camp, he nearly sent a blocking sled end-over-end with a ferocious hit. On Friday , he disabled a sled by knocking two screws out of it.. . . Marmie must have had a deal worked out with the National Weather Service. On both Thursday and Friday, no sooner had the second practice ended when the skies opened up with a torrential downpour. But the storms ended by the time the afternoon practice session began. FREE LUNCH! Buy One, Get the Next One of Lesser or ¡Equal Value FREE! Every day, 11-4 • Expires 8-29-88 Not Good With Other Specials 967-8875 BEST BOOD & FEVERAGE IN TEMPE! O ver 77 Food Item s HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m. FREE FOOD! REVERSE HAPPY HOUR Mon., Tues., & Thurs. 10:30 p.m.-1 a jn . 10 FT. BIG SCREEN COLOR T.V. M ONDAY m PRE-PAID M R E S ID E N C E These decaía m a y b e obtained at: MEMORIAL UNION, ALUMNI LOUNGE (Rill. 202) Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Extended hours of 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Auauat 7. 24 and 25 {THESE DAYS ONLY). Those decals are svaiiaoie ar; CAMPUS INN, DECAL SALES OFFICE Monday th ro u g h Friday 8:00 a.m. t o 5:00 p.m. Dart Tournament Starts at 9 p.m. 50* Drafts for Players C A S H PRIZES! WEDNESDAY Chicken W ings 12* Each * All Day-All Night Hot, BBQ, M ixed o r Plain . Dip'em Yourself! TUESDAY Hawaiian D ay W ear a Hawaiian Shirt a n d you r 1st drink is a t regular price, 2nd is 25a ALU D A Y - A L L N IG H T - 7 p.m.-1 a.ro. ':$ m THURSDAY H I 9f9r Below the Border I C o r o n a s s i .75 M argaritas $2.10 Free Tacos fo r Happy H our : Monda^u3us^£J9B8 Page 36 Florida State No. 1 in preseason football poll (A P ). — Florida State really wanted to be No. 1 at the end of last season, but the Seminoles won’t object to starting at the top this year. “It’s given my kids a great incentive,* and it will be interesting to see how they respond to it,” Coach Bobby Bowden said after learning that Florida State had been ran k ed No. 1 in The A ssociated P re ss preseason college football poll. “But what have we done? We came in second last year. We’re used to re a d in g about the Oklahomas, Alabamas, Southern Cals — folks like that. It’s a privilege to be thought of in that light, and we accept the challenge. We want to get our program where we’re up there with the big guys and people think we’re the best.” The Seminoles thought they were tiie best team in the country a year ago but finished second because of an early-season, one-point loss to eventual national champion Miami when a two-point conversion pass failed. “ W e gained popularity last year by going for two ¡even though we got beat,” Bowden said. With 10 teams receiving at least one first-place vote, Florida State w as a runaway choice over Nebraska, with 1987 champ Miami finishing eighth. Florida State and Miami open the season against each other on Sept. 3. The Seminoles received 44 of 60' first-place votes and 1,161 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. ASSOCIATED p r e s s POLL 1, Florida Stata (44) 2. Nebraska (2) 3. Oklahoma (2) 4. Clemson (3) 5. UCLA (2) 8. Southern Cal (3) 7. Auburn 8. Miam i, Fla. (1) 9. kwira (1) 10. Texas A&M 11. M ichigan (1) 12. Georgia 13. Notre Dame (1) 14. Alabama 15. M ichigan State 16. Weal Virginia 17. Tennessee 18. LSU 19. South Carotina 20. Penn State It marks the first time Florida State has been ranked No. 1. The Seminoles’ previous high was last year’s runnerup finish as well as a No. 2 ranking in the final regularseason poll of 1980. Nebraska, No. 6 last year, received .two first-place votes and 952 points. The Cornhuskers open the season against lOth-ranked Texas A&M in the Kickoff Classic Saturday night. c o lle g e f o o t b a ll RECORD *1-1-0 1000 11-10 10-2-0 10-2-1 640 9-1-2 12-04) “10-3-0 10-2-0 8-4-0 9 -30 8-4-0 7-50 9-2-1 6-60 10-2-1 1tM-1 840 8-40 PTS PV 1,161 £ ' 952 0 948 3 ' 929 12 818 9 775 18 769 7 747 1 722 13 659 10 608 19 449 13 359 17 342 307 8 285 250 14 249 f 5 216 15 211 : Æ fc RUNDLE’S [1 C x LIQUORS 4 MKT. [N e w Location [ XXXBJ from disks §§ beds 1324 W. University (just esst of Priest) Volska Vodka, 750ml........ $4.98 Meister Brau, 6 pk................1.88 flC -C rash,2ltr.........................99 Used Playboy Magazines.......94 Haages Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adw Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wmes, over 40imported Beers. 967-9079 op apartment needs ■ I Princess Sleeper opens to “ fu ir te d SALE only S269.95 in antique white or charcoal SAVE Sau Stratus T V Stand only 9139.95 PENHOLDER only69 60" wide x 33” high x 14" deep homespace has kits of & Stereo units n stock "S trang enough to stand on D O N 'T B E A S L A V E T O T H E HUBM C O S T O P L IV IN G ! A S U ’s literary m agazin e H A Y D E N ’S FE R R Y R E V IE W 3 featuring... •p o e try •fic tio n •art J •in te rv ie w W th John U pdike m * 1 0 0 ,O F F » M O V E Starting At «3 8 9 0 0 ' 1 & S Bedroom available at Student Publications Matthews Center ASU Bookstore Changing Hands Bookstore Books Etc. Shakespeare Beethoven in The Borgata Ü Ü ■ «P o o l « D is h w a s h e r ■ .•W a s h a r/D ry a r F a c ilitie s .'f |f » E x tra S to ra g e . , e C o v a red P arkin g •B u s tin e 1 a I « Apache A 8 II 968-6383 1123 E. Apache Expiree: Vt Block Beet o f Rural 8-31-88 . A P A C H E TERRACE HOURS; M-F10-5 Closed Wed APTS. Marmie em ploys ‘hands-on’ style as coach By JEFF SHAIN State Press CAMP TONTOZONA — Larry Marmie left his mark on Camp Tontozona by leaving his influence on every drill that was going on. If one was to look for Marmie during the week of drills at the Sun Devils’ high-country training camp, the sideline would be the last place to find him. He would be more likely * to be in the midst of players, handing out coaching advice to ^ ' n whoever he happened to be watching at the time. I-V 9 For Marmie, in his first season as the Sun Devils’ head p -r' * ■ man. the routine wasn’t that much different from when he ; ” served as defensive coordinator the previous three years. '• wm “I’ve been an assistant coach for 20 years and I don’t really [ 1H know any other way,” Marmie said of his hands-on style. JM PPB m w|pf|pK| “The thing I enjoy the most about coaching, is working with 8 S r ' ' ^ j W RRm m these young men on the field. I can’t come out and just stand i t * wbpBO||fe» 'I K ' around and watch practice and make sure everything runs ' j » ' smooth.” Bi— ^ J r '\ It’s certainly a change from recent regimes, where the hm M assistant coaches ran the practice cm the field and the head coach watched from afar. As the fMiner coach, John Cooper would watch practice from the sideline, sometimes p la y in g riBj H sports trivia with local sportswriters, while Darryl Rogers x 4'" jg P ^ ■ would observe from the coaching tower high above the \ practice field. . ~W fl “People get tiie job done in different ways,” Marmie said. ■ M M M B B B E i --------- -— ¿SSa.______ H B H H H B B “Some coaches may not spend as much time moving around, some coach from tiie tower, there’s a tot erf different ways to .. get the job done. I think the way you’ve got to get the job done 1 mpeg~f ; , u . _ _ . .___ „ is the wayydu feel most comfortable ^rith ami the way that There were very few changes rnCamp Tontozona from tiie vou are ” ., Cooper era, something Marmie said came by design. The Sun classifieds ACTIVE SORORITY members: ski to r tree! Greek representatives needed to attend S orority and Fraternity meetings to promote aid package to r ASU Ski Club. Breakers resume and social benefits. C a l to r appointm e n t Dam , 9893393. BECOME AN officer: the largest eld d ub in the nadan (the ASU Ski C lub) is actively seekin g offleere-be a pert o f o ur teem -eld fo r free-enjoy soda! benefits o r 750 active members- good resume booster, r emelee and non eklete welcome. Cad Dave to r WANTED, MALE m odels to r flattop haircutting workshops Mondays. Phoenix H a ir C om pany. C o n ta ct R ica rd o , 256-1906. Larry Mafmle For Marmie, that is right in the middle of theaction. If you can’t find him, it’s likely because he’s obscured by the players he is trying to teach. However, the players appear to respond well to having the head coach took over their shoulder from time to time. “I want to be in there with the players and want them to know that I know what’s going on,” Marmie said. “I want them to know that I care about each position. If I see something that I think I can make an offer (of advice), then I’m going to comment,: make a coaching point. That’s just me. That’s my personality.” Marmie said he goes out each day with a plan to observe each drill for a period of tim e before moving on to the next W K 8 B W Having boasted the thirdf a ste st tim e in the 100-meters (10.82) for tiie ASU track team last spring, Rice will have no trouble keeping pace with the pack. Although the race is tight, Cahoon has the edge on starting for the team at tailback. Cahoon said- he hoped to pick up inhere Harris left off “ lead the team in rushing. “Last year I was a back-up for Darryl, Now I ’m No. 1 .1 want it to stay that way for next three years,” he said. “I feel pretty good >r-1 feel confident. I want to do a good job and help the team get back to the Rose Bowl.” Although Winsley proved he could be a dependable b ack l a s t y e a r , he acknowledged that there are ethers on the squad who can also do the job. “We h afe four other backs p at have the same amount ef talent,” he said. *‘I think We have one of the toughest runnmg back attacks m the rv5.'10, if not the nation-” N E E D Y O U R F IR S T V ISA O R M A S T E R C A R D ? Need a plan that will help insure a brighter financial future?? NO APPLICATION FEES NO SECURITY DEPOSITS' FOR DETAILS CALL!!! J.E.N. MARKETING TODAY!! enthusiasm “I’m going to watch a little bit of all of it,” he said. “I’m going to want to see the receivers, want to see how the backs run, want to see the linemen work on their techniques. I want to see it all ” But Marmie still finds himself with a problem stemming from his days as defensive coordinator — he finds himself often wandering over to the defensive squad. “I think that’s just second nature, bring a defensive coach,” Marmie said. “ I’vekiiid of noticed that lend up a lot of times drifting ever to that part of tiie field. But I’m getting better at it. I’m getting better walking up to the offense and Continued In im ^a g a 34. STU D EN TS ke.pt “ schedl^ Practices a day - two in morning and one m the afternoon, “We like the three practices because we can teach better,” Marmie said. “H ie early-morning practice is all individual work, the midday practice is all group work, and the afternoon practice is mainly team work. W e just think it provides a better teaching situation for the players, “We’re not on the field at one time that long. Instead of being out two times a day for two hours, we’re out three times a day for about an hour and 20 minutes. The time factor’s about the same.” M arm ie stoooed short of callinn Camn Tontozona a success ¿ T S d h f ^ S l t t l ^ m ’I ^ A h a b i t s and . * think the enthusiasm’s been good, and I. think our ptoyers, as a whole have worked hard,” he said. “I think they ve had some fun and I think they realize the work that’s gotte n done to have the kind of football team we’d all like to ^ ve ” Arizona State has been picked by many publications to finish in the middle of tiie Pac-10, which Marmie said disappoints him. “i know that I took at that and it kind of hurts your feelings,” he said. “That’s hasimiiy because you’d like to Try State Press Classified Advertising... before you reach the end of your rope. autos for sale 1979 DATSUN 510. Brown, 4 door, excel­ le n t c o n d itio n . Low m ile a g e , a irconditioning, AMfFM radio, autom atic. Negotiable. Cad 906-7613. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN R abbit deleal, healer, air-condkioning, AMfFM tape, 5 speed, looks greaL runs good. Baal over *1350.860-1556. 1966 STANZA QL 4-door. Ivory, one owner, 20,000 mdse, air-conditioning, power, AMfFM cassette. 67600,837-2546. TUBING DOWN THE SALT RIVER 74 PORO LTD- V8, power Mooring, power brake». AMfFM, M r conditioning, «irecira it e n g in e , 9 9,0 00 m lle c, $650. C a ll 967-1362. Lin. k Ride a Tube Down the Salt River — TUBE RENTAL AND SHUTTLE BU S SERVICE ALL-DAY RATES $6.00 per day per person group rates available O r Shuttle Bus ticket only $3 all day •4,000 tubes for rent I «open 7 days a week, tam -7 pm L Located S mites north of MESA at the junction of Buah and r j : Usery Highways. For moro f Information, phone (6Q2)S84-3i05 or write lor your tree brochure grid river map. Authorized by U.8. Forest Sendee. Bargain Brakes ft M u ffle r s 'WECLA M m E QVAUn: AT BARGAINP K W M ANAGERS BILL A JOE *•* Campus Discount •B rakes •M ufflers •Exhaust •A ir-C onditioning I.D . required fo r discount FREE car wash with service 5211 E. Thomas MW 10m inutm bom ASU Phoenix Bring this ad with you for OO A C C TUBE RENTAL M “• W S ! HOW TO Ger f m m I Monday thru Friday ph o & J / k ___ Esaflftsw tv J FOtfJ j / « « s i ìÈÈBm bo sell your product ill the state ¡S U O *, Box 6568 Mesa, AZ 85216 P .O . p re s i"': Mondayj*igustí£J988ii Page 38 motorcycles for sale 1985 flED Honda Spree scooter, lo w mileage, great condition. $200 o r beet otter. Sandra, 841-0180. 1086 RED Honda Aero 50 scooter. 1100 m ies. $1000. New tags good through next July, $395.968-8637_________________ 1905 RED Honda E lite 150 scooter 8500 m ies, good condition, includes 2 helmets, $750. 483-3961._____________________ 87 HONDA E lite scooter. Like new w ith cover. $800 negotiable. 987-6969. furniture ter sale A FURNITURE sale; 7 piece bedroom set $189, tw in seta $48, lu ll seta $68, «queen sets $88, 5 drawer chests $39.96, seta sets tram $189, plus much m ore. 3332 Furniture, 3332 W . McDowell Road, 233-2236 o r 1317 W. Main, 898-1458. ATTRACTIVE SOFA, dark brown w ith gold On bone w hite background. 90” x34" on gold rollers. 2 w hite chairs $120, each (includes throw cushions). 938-3623, 8636374.__________________________ FUTON COVERTIBLE bad, $125, and one single Sears mattress, $50, to r sale. 967-7858. Both excellent condition. FUTONS FACTORY OUTLET 789-9747/NW PHX 254-5943/DWNTWN furniture for sale AAA QUEEN-SIZE set com plete. Bax sp rin g s and m a ttre ss, brand new, upgraded. W ith fram e, $170. 220-4430. NEED FURNITURE? 5% STUDENT DISCOUNT ENds Auqusi 51 ancJ p r ic e s - a Is o dRApERies, d o T h iN Q , Ahtd koUSEWARES. on cIean usec! it e m s ... ohily at common cents ccnsitfnments 1826 W. BROAdwAy Rd. #B-55 (between K-Mart a n d The Price Club) - E □ B BeaMhvay 9 6 2 *5 9 1 1 SUPER HOMES- Sharp 3 bedroom, toO,000; Charming 3 bedroom, 2 car garage, $58,000; Room to roam 2 o r 3 bedroom, $68.000; Near huge perk and tots o f extras, large 3 bedroom. CaH now on these and others, Diane, 8316919. Century 21 W elt Seago and Associate«, 988-4222.__________________________ C LASSIFIED ADS TRADE OR sek, 2 bedroom townhouse. 2 story, nicely decorated, laundry hook-tq», fenced petto, dose to Fiesta Mah. Equity $8000, trade to r equal value. 8900880. do the trick! real estate for sale $100 DOWN, $100 Oown, $100 Down, $100 Down. Beautiful Papago Park I and Quaata Vida condo* fo r ta le . Both are government acquired condos. WHf besekf on 8f25/88. Save thousands o f doOare. W ell below coat, act nowt Call R ick at Tradswinds, 382-5500. payments, near ASU. FHA, cool, great deal. By owner, $37,500 4986886. 945-6 9 1 2 G reat pRicEs estate for sale UNCOMMONLY GOOD p a re n t* and investors take advantage o f th is 2 bedroom, 2 bath at the Commons! Walk­ ing distance to campus, oneight manager, security, and tuky furnished. Assumable loan, tow cash to morigaga- Priced at $78,000. Room to r positive cash flow! Coktwek Banker, Dona Hubbek, 8396200, 8296099. _______ WALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom condo. POOL KINGSIZE WATERBED set. 5 pieces, aH appliances. $34,000. C a l Leona, $1000. Solid oak com er desk, $1000. M ust 2606110 I. 3 MILES to ASU... from this cute Of 9986959._______________ _ see to appreciate. 967-4090. cottage. Two huge bedrooms. French WHY RENT? $1900down to assume great doors to M exican die patio, oak cabinetry REFRIGERATOR. 2 cubic teet, Sanyo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome. W e ft to in kitchen. Appliances included. M irk s t like new; $85.'Phone 9866686. school; Vacant now. O nly 954)900. and laundrym ai oh Com er. Asking Ceptury 21 Home Masters, 730-3000. WAREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49; $52,500. Ask fo r Jay Haugen, Century 21 chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19; Plaza Realty. 631-1300, ext. 51.________ WHY RENT? You can Own a 3 bedroom end tables, typing tables, com puter tables, townhouse to r $40.000, extrem ely tow . 1 BEDROOM condo w ith den. Cleee to dining tables, file cabinets, plus lots more. down payment and dosing coat* to r new ASU. Fireplace, a ll appliances. $1000 Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd loan. Convenient to Phoenix and ASU. CTM. 964-5985._____________________ Place, between 40th Street and 48th C a ll Ju d y C ox, C o ld w e ll B anker. Street, North o f Broadway. 437-2224. 8396200; residents, 0396150._________ 2 BEDROOM condo, low down, low RISING SUN CYCLE 1 9 0 0 N . H a y d e n Road V a r ie t y ° f fuRNinjRE rea l PRR4E SEATS, Cardinals. ASU, Georgs Mtchesl, Cosby StUts and Nash, George Benson, Aroo Sm ith, Tem ptations, Dtonne Warwick, Sinatra, D aria, MtnnalB. AH area c o n c e r t e . N a t i o n w i d e co nce rts, sp ortin g events. Theater; London, New York, Lee Angeles. The Ticket Exchange, 829619».___________ BEDS- QUEENStZE. $150; fuksize, $100; tw in size, $90; 5 drawer chest, $40. W ill dettver, 4866306.____________________ FOR SALE; microwave, sots bed, dining room seL queen-size waterbed. 90 4 8589. leave message.______________________ MOTORCYCLE/ SCOOTER SERVICE & PARTS, . INSURANCE ESTIMATES, FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS, PICK-UP & DELIVERY. ticket» for sale Mesa FRIDGE, DRYER, hide-abed, chair, desk, typew riter, m usic stand, gutter, cam ping gear, jigsaw , m otor, 945-4488. GOOD 10-SPEED bike. $90. includes $30 lock. Skis- Elan 200 cm w ith Geze bind­ ings. $100.968-5606. * EP TU R B O X T SYSTEM C O M P L E T E S Y S T E M W ITH : •-8088/1OMHZ •1 Floppy Drive •256K RAM •8 Exp. Slots •Standard Keyboard BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 2 both condo w ith fire p la ce . W asher/dryer, re frige ra to r, microwave stay. University and McClintock area. $89,200. ERA Am erican, ask tor Maggie, 639-4950 o r 497-1031. BUY RIGHT. Quests Vida, I t t miles from cam pus. 2 m aster bedrooms, fireplace, lowest price In complex. RE/MAX 100 R estore. John, 8206600._____________ HIGHLY IMPROVED 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath townhome in Los Brisas. Newer up graded carpeting, ceram ic tile accents, $79,900. | Over 1700 square toeL CaH Barbara Grant o r Susan Cranson at R ealty Executives, 9396000._______ NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse with fireplace. W asher/dryer and refrigerator stay. MHI and Broadway area. $59,500. ERA Am erican, ask to r Maggie. 8394950 or 487-1031: ' X ; i: miscellaneous I for sale miscellaneous for sale A MASTER to r each. Privacy in a quality townhouse. Northeast Temps. $68,000. Assumable FHA. CaH Bob o r Bobbie Gray, Realty Executives, 928-3400. NOW ONLY $519 •Monochrome Monitor •Mono/Graphfcs Bd •1S0W Power Supply •Parallel Prtr Port •12 Month Warranty ; ""T"— . ic b — — :—f Grog. Reeky Executives. 423-3906. OUESTA VIDA. Futiy furnished Setup to r 4 students. Fireplace, 2 patios, 2 pools, recreation center. $99,750. RE/MAX 100 R estore. John, 8206600. QUESDA VIDA only 9100 down. Save $12,000 on targe 2 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace, refrigerator end washer/dryer. W hy rant? Grog, Reeky Executive*, 4236806. Merrill Lynch WHY PAY RENT? IN V E S T m R eal sharp 2 b r, 1 b a, 2 story tow nhom e. Totally rem odel­ e d w ith poor. G reat student hom e. 14. Business 15. Help Wanted 16. Instruction 17. Jewelry 10. Free Lost/Found 19. On-Campus 20. Personals 21. Pete 22. Services 23. Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/Word Processing 26. Wanted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous Opportunities - 965-6731 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 1 month free w ith lease. 1014 E. Spence. CaH 9686647. 3 BEDROOM, life bath townhouse. W asher/dryer, partly furnished, pool, 48th Street and Broadway. Rent $495, Debbie, 9656975. ________ $435-8450, 2 weeks free. 1077 W . 1st Sheet and Hardy. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. W a s h e r/d ry e r e a c h a p a rtm e n t, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, 4 years old. 4976450.________________ , AFFORDABLE 1 bedroom apartments, newly redecorated. Quiet, secluded area. Close to ASU. Hidden Glen Apartments. 9686183.__________________________ BEAUTIFUL SOUTHBANK Apartm ents, 2 bedrooms $390. 1007 W est 1st StreeL Tempe. 994-1041.___________________ BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and two bedrooms, walk to ASU, p o d , laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and G ary. Ask about m ove-tn specials. 9886238.________________ _________ OPEN HOUSE, Sunday) August 28th; LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, 12-4 p.m . This townhouse has K a il! Apache Blvd and McCHntock. Covered Location: BaseHnafLakeshore. Size: 1459 parking, private petto, laundry hook-up square feet, 3 bedroom, ZVi bath. Price; avaHable, $42S/month. 831-1555, a te tor Detow m arket at 358600. GreatinvestM arian, Realty Executives. m ent. Comps avaHable. Am enities: Community pool, shaded petto, beautiful LUXURY ONE bedroom, 2 m iles horn grounds. Owner. Needs to seH! Please caH ASU. $380 per month. M any extras J. B. s t 924-2523, Cardon B eatty844-7200 included. CaH Bkt, 844-1894._______ ___ PAPAGO PARK only 9100 down. Save NEAR ASU. 2 bedroom , 1 b ath . $15,000 on 2 bedroom w ith beautiful spiral $20O/m onth, $150 dep o sit. 133 S. staircase in very attractive complex w ith McKemy, number 1. $94-0662. red We roots. Why rent this semester? CALL CHUCK AT 602/834-1194 1. Announcements 2. Autos For Sale 3. Trucks For Sate 4. Motorcycles For Sale . 5. Bicycles For Sale 6. Furniture For Sale 7. Tickets For Sate 8. Miscellaneous For Sale 9. Real Estate For Sate 10. Apartments For Rent 11. Townhomaa/Condos For Rant 12. Homes For Rant 13. Rental Sharing apartments for rent Robert D eininger B .991-3300 H .991-2382 ONE BHJROOM cottage- $260/month plus deposit, gas, eiectrieky. Semifurnished. Call 2756550. QUIET UNFuAmSHEP 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, 1V i m iles from ASU. No portiere. S360fm onth. 2686523, evenlnga. SPECIAL $100 oh firs t months rant, studio $240, 1 bedroom $288, pebL tennis, handbak, basketball, laundry, cable svaHabla. 9846087._______________ . UTILITIES INCLUDED. 1 bedrooms only In amak, secure, quiet, aduk complex. $396- N ear A S U -B ro a d w a y/R u re l. «87-9820._____________________ - townhome»/ condos for rent $165/MONTH PLUS % u tilitie s. Share 3 bedroom . 2 bath condo, 1 m ile to ASU. CaH Lisa o r M ike, 921*0453. 2 BEDROOMS plus lo ft, 2 fu ll baths, waik-in closets, washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher, trash com pactor, fireplace, designer kitchen. $800/m onth. C eil 345-8433. apartmenta for retrt apartment» for rent rental sharing townhome»/ condos for rent 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Scottsdale condo, Pima/McDoweil. $40Q/month, 10 m inutes from ASU. 254-0978._________ ' FEMALE STUOENT needed. Low rent in exchange to r some com panionship to 12 year old daughter. Lovely South Scotts­ dale hom e w ith pool. $175/m onth. 'fljMLfMife’ 2 BEDROOM townhouse, 2 story, nicely decorated, laundry hook-ups, fenced patio, cloee to Fiesta Main. $475/month, 8906880.__________________ ___ 2 BEDROOM tow nhouse, $53,000. Assumable loan, skylights, near ASU. Great student area. M errik Lynch Realty, PaL 401-5200. ____________ __ 2 BEDROOM, 11* bath, washer/dryer, no pels, near Thomas and Scottsdale Rd, $480,6386293.________________ __ MALE ROOMMATE needed, townhouse near U niversity end Prioe. $190 ptue to u tilitie s. W asher/dryer, pool. 9366196 or 8386270. 3 BEDROOM condo, 2 bathroom s, washer/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator. $500/m onth plus utitittos. Near ASU. 921-0082 o r 8257238. ROOMMATE(S) WANTED; 3 bedroom house, 4 8th S tre e t and S outhern. $2SO/month ptue utitittos. Cak 4316448 after 1 p.m . 3 BEDROOM, 2 both oondo. U niversity and Prioe. Pool, jacuzzi, covered parking, $88B/month. M att, 8458212 o r work. 241-7980. N O N -S M O K E R , M A LE /FE M A LE , 3 bedroom hom e, clea n , q u ie t a rt» . McCHntock/Dasskn». 3250/morHh ptue V> u tilitie s. Kevin, 8976447, BEAUTIFUL OUESTA Vide townhouse. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ak appliances tnduded, washer/dryer, looks Ilk» new. $700 plus utitittos. 9816735. Q U IET RESPONSIBLE non-sm oker, prefer graduate student, to share townhouse. Ahwatukee area. Pool, Jacuzzi, tennis. $236 plus share utitittos. 4950529. FOR LEA8E, Papago Park oondo. 2 bedroom, 2 both, upper level, beautifully furnished, including washer/dryer. Super sharp. Accomodates 3, $856 per month. CaH Shantal, 9488871 o r 9966910, Real­ ty Executives, owner, agent.___________ ROOMATE WANTED- Fem ale, nonsmok­ er, Meridian Corners. Super location, next to p o o l laundry, and voHeybeti courts. Im m aculate 2 bedroom, $268 including fum kute. S plit u tititiso. S p lit depoeit. Nona, 9866294 or EHeen, 4836000. FOR SALE, condom inium .. $29,666. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, air-conditioning, stove, refrigerator, 3 m iles to ASU. Community pool. Fenced patio. 9666328.__________ ROOM FOR rent. Private home. Profes­ sional tomato student preferred. Bike to campus. $300/month. 8352952. NEW CONDO to r re n t 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, pool, F irst Street and Priest. $495 a month plus electric. 994-1830. _______________ TWO BEDROOM townhouse w ith alarm system, pool and tennis. $575 per month, 971-3630 or 4326558.________________ WALK TO ASU. .1 bedroom. Pool, a ll appliancee. $360. CaH Leone, 2686110 or 9966959. ___________________ ___ homes for rent 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. 5 blocks from campus. Graduate couple preferred. M o pets. $400. 987-4058. ____________ HOUSE FOR rerrt, ASU 3 m iles. Furn­ ished, washer/dryer, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $ 7 4 5 /m o n th . J o e , 8 1 9 -8 8 0 -6 8 3 2 , 8186886290, collect._____________ _ HOUSE WITH p o o l 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, washer/dryer. Spacious nice patio. 2 mHss Iro n ASU. 946-1882. $725. MATURE PERSON, tig ht cooktog only to r Fall 88. Furnished, vary private environ­ ment. T railer, 15 m inute walk ASUwasher/dryer. M ust feed S outdoor cate and water plants. $200. 889-1809 after 8 ■P-roSLEEP LATE yet get to d a te on tim e. B eautiful 4 bedroom home, 1 block Souttt, of ASU, Ito bath, d r conditioning, cooler, targe yard, partially furnished, $750 per month. Ceti Prey, 9916136 o r 948-7820. NO COST TO YOU1 State Press h id 100s e l Apartm ents W ith O ne C alli ACTION APT. RENTAL SERVICE 1460 N. Scottsdale R tf., Tem pe ROOM FOR rent tor serious tomato student. $40 per weak, to utHitiee, quiet, lovely home in Dobson Ranch. 5 miles from ASU. CaH Shortens (graduate student), $386797._____________ ROOMMATES WANTED; W orthington Place, dose to ASU, 2 bedroom s bath, pool, jacuzzi, d e a n , apartm ent 201. Celt 986-8909 or 021-7107, ask to r Jason. ROOMMATE-W ANTED, Female, nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartm ent e l Cameron Creek. Fully fur­ nished, microwave, ceiling tons, covered parking, $200 m onthly p k rt to utilities. MUet be very n e a t Available im m ediately. Cak Ltoa, 894-1440. . ROOMMATE WANTED to share brand new luxu ry 2 bedroom, 2 bath m torbnent Brand new furnished, poet aide view, 24 h ow security, Jacuzzi, w eight room, w aaher/dtyer, cablv*g'lcrow «™ - 1 M b from ASU, great etmtepttore. Must see. $275 ptue to utilitie s. 9676011«, \ business opportunities MAKE YOURFORTUNE W rits fo r fre e details on 101 enor­ m ously p rofitable yet am azingly easy businesses anyone can. e te ri. One w ifl be p a rte d to r yo u l W rite to : • Ara to lo»« Susto««« Enterp rise» P .O .B oxi$w Æ m rental sharing $275 PER m onthpiue to u tik tie t. Share 2 ' bedroom house, 5 blocks from ASU. Pal okay. Gardener included. 9086618 or 9853821.________ , : ' . 2 BATH, 2 bedroom oondo. Waeher, dryer, jacuzzi, pool. M ust be neaL $280, to utiktios. Leave nuasags, 844-7008. 2 FEMALE roommates to share beautiful 3 bedroom oondo near ASU- AH amen ities. Provide fum kure to r your own bedroom only. C a l 987-7937, leave message. AAAAAAAAAA «LUXURY conte mpor ary condo, does to campus, lu tiy furnished. W asher/dryer, VCR, cable, vaulted cok­ ings, fireplace, study room, ptue much mote. Looking to r flextote, sa w floing upper daasmen to share w ith tam e. $275 ptue to u tilities. Pate) 9876486. AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom. 2 bath furnished apartm ent a t th e Lakes. $250fmonth plus to . Non-amoker, male/ tomato. 7306305. N EED A N A P AR TM E N T? RENTAL SERVICE CALL 945-6000 ACTION GORGEOUS CONDO needs room mate I Responsible , tan person to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath poolside oondo In Rapego Park V illage. W asher/dryer, gras« view s, beautiful landscaping. $300/mon«h, depoeH. 8296417. 2 BEDROOM oondo lo r sale o r retd. 4714 E Portland, cloee to ASU. Owner, 967-4068. FEMALE ROOMMATE; 3 bedroom house. $275/m onth, to u tilitie s . M ust love animals. 9696160, leave m enage. FREE APARTMENT ' ; ~ /. '.'ll'' FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen pririteges, washer/dryer, pool, lovely neighborhood, nice fam ily, w en t non-smoker, quiet end reaponakke, Scottsdale, $275.9456993. FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom home w ith pool. $225/month includes utilities, own bedroom end use of tennia/laket. 3456820) after 6 p jn . FEMALE ROOMMATE needed tp share Lea Prados townhome- ready to move in. Asking S2SKt per month ptue to utilities. Has w ether and dryer. C all Debora at 967-7727 or 231-0695. FOR FEMALE roommate needed to share w ith same. New »bedroom , 2 bath condo. AH appliancee, pool aide. Papago Park It, McCHntock and U niversity. Landlord Joel o r Brian, 928-7849, w ork, 693-7740, Donne, 921-0641. $275 plus to utilltlea. B rynM ew r,P A 1S 9M help wanted SIO/HOUR START1 No experience neces­ sary. W e need sggreaewa d re ar minded people to aok Contractor» tools $nd supptes to r national firm . 4 lweek training w tih rapid advancement opportunity. Cak Dave Green, 9296190. AAAA THE Sunglass Company to »perching to r fashion forw ard, outgoing, high achieve rs to com plete th e ir store sates team In Parades Vtotoy, M etro, and Colonnade Matk(. th e 8unjgl»ss Company ' is a rapidly growing chain a t sunglass specialty «tore«. Job offer» flexible hour» and hourly wage plus com m ission. Cak 9946018._________________ _________ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS to r cheer­ fu l, energetic - cashiers and drivers at Sammy B'a Pizza. Earn up to $8/hour. 9456850.______*5* ,****•. ACCOUNTING MAJORS; S cottsdale accounting firm seeks a jun io r to do w rite up and tax woric to r amak and m tidum sized businesses. Com puter M orale. WHI train. 20-30 hours/week, flexible schedul­ ing. Hourly rates plus incentives after training. Apply In person at 8030 E. Morgan Trail, Suite 0, Scottsdale on August 3 0 ,9 a.m .-12 p.m . and August 31. 1 p .m .4 p.m. __ _____ M l IDEAL on-campus job to r students! W ant experience In public relelio n », marketing, fundraising, and »am great money too? Then jo in the ASU Tetofund team! Can work 5 1 6 houra/week, SundayThursday evenings, 5 :3 0 6 :3 0 . Earn $4.10/hour plus bOrius ptue commission, great nightly incentives, gain valuable telem arketing experience speaking w ith alum ni naticnw idel H iring now tor FaH sem ester, call 9856754. s ta te P r o « help wanted APPLICATIONS a m ; now being accepted tor dell and catering w ork, 2 part-tim e positions. Apply m #a»*on a t Paata « u a . 5136 S. Rural. 638-19*0, ______ APPLICATIONS BEING accepted fo r fu ll and part-time front doak darks. Must be friendly and out going. Apply In person, Quality Inn, H O and BHot Fid. ARCHITECT STUDENT w ant experience for the future? Must have at least two years in College o f Architecture and/or a portfolio of work to dale. We are a growing landscape firm and need tw o skilled beginning architect students. WM pay per drawing at your piece. Must have basic tools. Ca ll John at 961-4451.__________ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Tempe mark­ eting research firm needs telephone Inter­ viewers. Call today- w fil hire firs t 6 quali­ fied applicants. Flexible evening/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for good people. O 'N eil Associates- Susan, 967-4441. Page 39 jktonday^Augurt^S^JÍM^ ' >*; /-V';,? BABYSITTERS AND nannys wanted for live-in or out positions. Paradise Valley, Scottsdale, Tempe, Mesa. Can work well with school schedule. M ust have transpor­ tation. 277-6909. help wanted help wanted CORAL BAY hiring staff and bartender. Apply Tueeday-Friday. 24:30, 8380 Via De Ventura. CORK N Cleaver now accepting w>pHca•tons to r lunch waitreases and hoatoaaas. Short shifts, convenient hours, fun atmo­ sphere. Also accepting applications for evening hostesses and evening cocktail waitress. Apply In parson M ondayFriday 2 6 p.m . o r by appointment, 5101 N. 44th Street, Phoenix, 44th Street and Camelback, 962-0585. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring a ll positions. Boto skilled and unskilled. For inform ation cafi 815-2926000, e x t H178. DISABLED FEMALE- PV East, needs fem ale attendant, morning and evening, hours flexible, good pay, no experience or liftin g necessary. 7846078. DRIVERS WANTED, Day o r night. Ask far Tony Or Brian, 829-1717. CaH after 12p.m . FINANCIAL SERVICES company expand­ ing locally. Looking for mature adults who want to supplement their Income. C all Mr C harles N elson, 838-1109, Monday through Friday, 2 6 p.m . fo r interview. BABYSITTER WANTED. Flexible hours, 12 to 15 hours per weak, $3 an hour. 967-1186, references required. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For a fist o f jo b s a n d a p p lic a tio n c a ll 1615-383-2627, ext. J321. BABYSITTER WANTED tufi-tim e in your home. ASU o r Ahwatukee area. P ieter Spanish speaker o r w ile o f foreign gradu­ ate student. C all Barbara, 829-9246. HEY YOU!! Y e a ,. the w ild, crazy one) Become a part-tim e DJ for private patties and get paid tor being a hand Call 957-1967. CAMELVIEW CINEMA is now hiring a part-time assistant manager to work fo r approximately 3 to 4 shifts per week, generally evenings. Ideal job to r college student. Witt train fo r the position. Apply in person, 7007 E. Highland Ave (70th Street North of Camelback Rd, behind Dillards). IM M E D IA TE O PENING fo r w a ite r/ waitresses and prep cooks. Apply in parson et Chopandaz, com er of Scotts­ dale Rd and McKeHpsT Tuesday, 23rdSaturday, 27th, afternoon. CAT LOVER wanted. Upperclassman needed to dean house, run errands, do odd jobs, occasional cooking. MondayFriday, 3 6 p.m . $5.00/hour plus supper, plus errand m ileage. Car and references required. Rural/Southem area, Tempe. Call Stefanie, 838-1643 evenings. CHILD CARE to r 2 children in out home, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m ., M ondayFriday, Fiesta M ai area. C al 839-2184 a fter 6 p.m . M O B ILE D )’S P a n -tim e • W e T rain INSTALL PLANT and rock m aterial, exper­ ience helpful. Full or part-tim e. $4.50 to sta rt, 945-1015. MALE MODELS: Vareatlto m ala m ode). Fort W orth. NOW HIRING at Subway- ASU. PleaM apply in person a t 18th Street and Mül Avenue. PART-TIME FLEXIBLE PART-TIME WEEKEND sta ff needed in group homes to help teach independent Irving skills to mentaRy/physIcaHy hand­ icapped clients, $4.50fhcur. Kevin o r Teri, 894-^355 o r apply at 1822 W est 3rd Street, Tempe. EEO. PART-TIME ATTENDANT fo r young man, medium build, age 34. Apacha/Terrace area, $5.50/hour. Inquire 9686871, PART-TIME CLEANING, evenings, flexi­ ble hours, Friday-Saturday nights off! Bonuses and advancement opportunities. Call 945-4894. PART-TIME SALES position working in a resort atmosphere. Must be outgoing, reliable, and have good sales technique. Some training provided. Day hours only tor this fun position in the sun. Cafi 998-1171, PERFECT STUDENT job. Flexible hours. CarW ash. 8386455. PRE-SCHOOL CHILD Supervisor, prefer over 21. Must love kids. Part-tim e morn­ ings or afternoons. Moss, Baseline and Alma School, Melissa, 8396690; Chand­ ler, Warner Road, Mofiy, 9986430; Mesa, Country Club and Brown, 890-1624, MicheNe. ••E X T R A M O N E Y ** is nice, but you can help people too. Earn $120-piu8 a month. Safer, faster plasma dona­ tion only a t A B I Centers due to automated pro­ cedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (Monday-Saturday) M us t b e a v a ila b le w e ek e n d s and h ave a d ep e n d a b le car. C all M -F < lQ jf.in .-5 p.m . 820-8220 U N IV E R SITY P L A S M A CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe 968-6139 GOLDWATERS S tudents- Part-tim e We are b uild in g a s ta ff to receive, check and m ark m erchandise. •N o experience necessary •Flexible hours •D is c o u n t On p u rch a se s a t a ll Qoidwater stores help wanted n a p w w iK u PART-TIME HELP needed fo r hotel g ift people apply in person a.m . and 5 p.m . 3333 E. ROOM AND board provided fo r live-in or overnight help. Aid handicapped woman in and our o f wheelchair. Close to ASU. CaH 946-0362. SALES PEOPLE wanted. Please bring a basic resume. Docktor Pet Center, Loe Arcos M ail. No phone calls. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, hostesses and busboys. Apply Monday-Friday from 10*11 or 1 4 . 5001 E. Washington. WANTED: UVH-iN o r out mothers helper. WiH work around your schedule. 34/hour, negotiab le . 8836471. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS fo r the Arizona State Hospital. I- you are interested, please contact Susan, 2206014. Apply: TEMPE’S NEWEST nightclub, M ax's 919y w itt be accepting applications fo r bartender», waitresses, baibacks & doormen. Apply in person at 919 E. Apacha from 11 a.m .4 p.m. daily. 4408 E. Baseline, Phoenix M on-Fri, 10-4 CLASSICAL GUITAR instruction- develop any style of play- firs t lesson Vb price- call 966-8621. C A L L 9 4 5 -1 7 3 3 Swenten’s (3 minutes from ASU) CASH FOR gold and diamonds. MHI Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CUSTOM GOLD, sHversmithing and jewel­ ry re p a irs . M ill Avenue Jew elers, 968-5967. ATTENTION LADIES of Delta Delta Delta. Congratulations on your hot new pledge class, and welcome back to ASU! Good luck on moving from second to firs t in Scholarship- Go fo r it! personals GOLDEN KEY members- Welcom e back! Dive righ t into the exciting events we have planned fo r the upcoming year. Give us a caH and get involved in the action. CaH Tracy Howefl, 947-3040 o r KriaAnn Barry, 784-9516 and start the sem ester right! Mein A Stapley $7-10/HR PART-TIME You made it! near A S U . 20 positions availab le Morn/Day/Eve Exciting new m arket Call Mr. Bill i 966-1516 With our flexible hours you’ll stiN have plenty of time to study. •Guaranteed wage plus commission and incentives •Paid gaining •Paid vacations Regular pay increases •4 to 9 p.m. shift with some flexibility •Convenient to ASU campus •NO COLD CALLING At TMI, our friendly, supportive management staff will help you meet your warnings potential. This is telemarketing the way it’s supposed to be! »1111 For personal Interview call Tom Stevens at 967-0066H i 855 S. Rural ACCURATE, EXPEDITED word process­ ing can help you make that A .. CaH TerriN at 275-3600 between 1 and 2 p.m ., Monday-Friday, or 345-7204 evenings and Saturdays. Quick turnaround available Competitive rates. ASU AREA Typing, word processing editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytim e Prices com petitive, negotiable. 986-2186. FLYING FINGERS now haa a M ac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, ale. Susan. 945-1500. FORMER ASU staffers: W ord ParfeeL X e ro x M e m o ry w rtte ra . M c In to s h computer/lsesr graphics. A rtist available to r charts, diagrams, end desktop pubfiah tog. Experienced w ith APA, MLA, gradu­ ate school, e tc Gradutate students and facuky work welcome. C a l Donna o r Joan, 9456302. YEA! C all Kathy 966-1516 Cali Now 921-9971 AA K U R IT TY P IN G - s h o rt p a p e rs, overnight/ long papers, prom pt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda 831-0349. D O N ’T G ET STR ES SE D G ET TYPED/ $6.25 salary and bonus to start QUALITY, QUICK typing. Paper*, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery ayafiahle. One day sendee avaitobte. GHnqy, 9586193. services RESUMES, THESIS, term papers, a le . typed accurately, and prom ptly. HoM MS in Business Education, form er Typing and Business Communications teacher. Starttog tU S to a g a . Cafi Sharon a t 8856196. C R E D IT O P P O R T U N IT IE S THE PAPERWORKS-Trieste, report. «W resume typing. IBM i in ip a M ili word processing. Naar ASU. 9216675. A ZALES REGIONAL CREDIT CENTER A I t M aking individuals torttw toS ow fng ▲ positions Supervisors, cashiers, cooks, maintenance, & prep positions. We offer free meais, competitive wages, flexible hours. New ma n a g e me n t , team. New attitude. 20% OFF a ll resumes and word process­ ing. Same day service. Laser printing. Professional Image, 921-1129. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Q uick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-0962. on-campus ATTENTION CREDIT EVALUATORS Price s Baseline o ffic e $1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and form er EngRsh teacher. Laser printer. Bob/Claudia, 9648012. jewelry P au la M arie Crosby now hiring TA K E A BREAK FROM THE BO O KS AN D EARN Expanding typing/ word processing 1733 E. McKellips 12 o p en in gs fo r M om /Day/Eve D I C K ’S D R IV E -IN $5.35 per hour plus bonuses ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. : (Expires Sept. 1) 1 N e w National Lottery Ticket Sales transportation 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL WORK AROUND your school schedule. C lerical, banquet serving, general labor­ ers, no fee, weekly pay. Sneiiing Tempora­ ries, 831-0145. E X C IT IN G $39 special E A R LY H E A LTH ALERT 9 9 6 -7 6 0 0 kenpo e tiin e s e 'k a ra te 'TEM PE GROUP home fo r five m entally handicapped young adults needs a caring and responsible live-in staff. Full-tim e w ith weekends o ff and weekday hours free. $3.35/hour plus free room and board. Teri or Kevin, 894-2355 or apply at 1822 W est 3rd Street, Tempe. EEO. -- FUN & (including explanation o f test) Confidential testing a t a lab near you. STUDENTS: PART-TIME work, full-tim e pay. Great opportunity fo r those who quafify. For personal interview can CBS Supply, Inc. between 9 a .m .4 p.m . Monday-Friday, 921-2897. CUSSIFIEDS WORK. $29 each 35+ BLOOD CHEMISTRIES with 10 study URINALYSIS Know your unique profile. Early warning of infections, dietary prob­ lems, enzymes, heart risk factors, cholesterol, HDL, LDL, triglycerides. 5 miles southwest o f A S U t e l e m a r k e t in g (Alcohol, TOP, THC.etc.) STOCKYARDS NORTH now* h irin g waiters, cocktail waitresses. Apply 4-6, Monday-Friday, 5010 E. Shea Boulevard. WORK STUDY jobs: Disabled Student - Resources, Student Health Building, Palm Walk. Test proctors, scribes and readers, $4.71 per hour, jo b 284a. Tutors (communicators, $5.80 per hour, job 283a. Notetakere fo r the deaf, $4.09 per hour, job 277a. C art drivers (10 a.m .-1:30 p.m., Monday/W ednesday/Friday), $4.79 per hour, job 272a. Pick up your job referrals a t Student Employment, Student Services Building. Join enthusiastic, energetic, creative workforce; develop new skills toward chosen career. Hours guaranteed. Promise great references. Call 965-1234 fo r inform ation and appointment. ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, computahw over­ eating. Private and confidanllal counsel­ ing. G innie Grant M anx», ACSW, recov­ ering bulim ic, 4376420,4686850. Health insurance welcome. HIV or DRUG SCREEN Instruction Love, D ad Goldwaters Distribution C anter Tem po 4 M es a is h irin g cooks, w aitresses, co u n ter help, bus/dish. M ust be h ard w o rk in g & e n th u s ia s tic individuals. S hould a p p ly in person . M -F . 3 -4 :3 0 p .m . G ood w ork h ou rs. F /P tim e, day & nights availab le. services I H ig h ly m otivated individuals w ho are Intare alad In part-Um a em ploy m erit a an jo y w orking In a fa st pacsd environm ent. 45 wpm typ in g S CRT expe rie nce re q u ire d . AM /PM 4 evening shuts avallahta. Is a l that typing giving you th e blues? Professional typing/ word processing service w ith g a r­ sonni attention and ta ttu m around. Pricesstart at $1.25perpage. Mention this ad and get1 OH Discount on first «dar We in v ite you to fin d o u t m ore about th is o pp o rtu n ity. Zafe C orp. otter« a com ptUtlve »alary 4 benefits package. Please a pp ly to parson It you w ould Y like to bscom e p a rt o f o ur auccaes. I .9 6 6 -2 8 2 5 Roxanne Jewelers Financial Services 1221 N. Cottage Tamp«, Arizona 8S282 329-5960 services Equal O pportunity Em ployar CLASSIFIEDS fo r your ty p in g * ¿word processing I FALL SPECIAL 96S-87S1 SHAMPOO, CONDITIONING Cut &BlowDry STYLE NOW MO PHOENIX HAIR COMPANY R e g . *25 748 E. McDowell B y Appt. only With Ricardo 258-1906 wanted N E W C L IE N T S O N L Y I W ILL DROP Jazz in Am erica lo r 9:40 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mato 11fc C M M teheas 9216872. 'I K p Page 40 Monday, A uam t jB jj 1968 WELCOME BACK ASU STUDENTS s n n Pn w m r STUDENT I.D This year w e're doing it a ga in ! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday), M ike Pulos o f th e S paghetti C om pany w ill give you one FREE dinner* fo r e ach dinner you order! I f s our 2 fo r 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And I f s good fo r th e w hole school year a t both our Tem pe a n d Phoenix locations. Any d a y o f th e week, fo r lunch or dinner. The S paghetti C om pany Is. known fo r a g re a t m eal a t an a ffo rd a b le price. But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our a lre a d y te rrific prices even belief! O ur dinners in clu d e a fu ll course m eal w ith a il th e trim m ings-from salad to dessert. So, d o lla r fo r d o lla r, w hen you're hungry a nd you need a break, you c a n 't b e a t The S paghetti C om pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners fo r th e p rice o f 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. ca rd w ith you to ta ke advan­ ta g e o f this offer. O P E N A T 1 1 : 3 0 A .M . T O 1 1 : 0 0 P.M. S U N D A Y S ! f i) n ( |) a i|p RESTAURANT P H O E N IX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 TEM PE Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Shifted F ilet o f Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal ,M arsala and orders to go ARE NOT in­ cluded In the 24or-1 special. 4th Street and Mill 088-3848ÌJ1S IN OLD TOWN