Press s ta te p r e s s Voi. 14 No. 1 Copyright. State Press. 1989 Arizona State University’s Summer Weekly Tem pe. Arizona Thursday, June 8,1989 ASU spokesman confident grou evacuated China By KELLY PEARCE Stats Press As the military action continued to heighten in China Wednesday, 19 ASU students and two faculty members involved in astu d y program in the unstable country were expected to arrive in Hong Kong later that day, a University spokesman said. George Cathcart, director of ASU’s News Bureau, said: “We feel very comfortable that they arrived safe: We are not overly concerned that we have not heard from them. The ground transportation is a mess there.” Carthcart and Richard Olson, director of International Programs, sat by their phones most of the night waiting for a call from the group. At presstime (11 p.m.) the call still had not come. “ Frankly, I think that they got to their 1 Kong) and were so tired they went to sleep,” “I suspect they will call us in the morning. “We have been told that the students are all feeling enthusiastic about what they have seen there (China).” Hie students have even decided to stay in Taiwan and continue their studies, Cathcart added. Gary Tipton, co-director of the program and traveling with the group, was in contact with the University earlier in the day. He informed Cathcart of the group’s plans. Before evacuating China, the ASU students and faculty members were staying in Hefei, 100 kilometers northwest of Nanjing. . “Tipton went out to the airport there and found it would take several flights to get everyone out,” Cathcart said. “He wanted to keep the group together, so he chartered a plane.” Although Cathcart did not know details about the flight, he said the group-landed in Canton where it planned to journey on to Hong Kong on a two-hour train ride. “ Canton is not far from ftpng Kong,” he said. “ It is considered a pretty safe area.” R elated story, page 7 If everything went on schedule, the students and faculty members should have arrived in Hong Kong about 11 a.m. their time (8 p.m. Arizona time), Cathcart added. On the other side of the globe in Arizona, Leon Kemper, ASU director of Summer Sessions caught a plane bound for Hong Kong Wednesday afternoon to meet the students and faculty members. Cathcart said Kemper flew into San Francisco where he caught a connecting flight. Kemper said before his departure, the decision to evacuate the students out of mainland China was a precautionary measure. “There are no uprisings where the students are, but at this time it is wise to get the students home,” Kemper said. Before being uprooted from Hefei, the 19 students were half way through a six-week study program a t Anhui University. Later in the summer the group was to study in Beijing. Kemper said Chinese student demonstrations have been limited to four or five areas, and some parts of the country may not even know there is a boiling conflict emerging. However, the most recent news reports say th at antigovernment protests and military occupation have spread to WEATHER Partly cloudy skies are forecast for to­ day with a high near 100 degrees. INSIDE: A guide to tubing down the Salt River, and an introduction to the man behind the tubes. Salt River Recrea­ tion booms during the scorching sum­ mer rnonths an d many students cool off while floating down the river.Page 17. . Classified, L i. .................................. 26 Entertainment........... ...........................17 Opinion............................. 4 Sports.................................................. 21 Today.......................... 3 ASU Chinese students chant their support for the democratic movement In China Monday evening in front of the MU (top). Mingshu! Yao, an ASU physics graduate student, leads the rally of 250 in the song “ We Shall Overcome” (right). Nanjing, Shanghai and other major cities. Olson said the students were not in any immediate danger and hopes they wanted to leave China. “ It is a fairly consensus decision to get them out,” he said. “Collectively I hope the students will be wise enough to see this.” • Kemper said the China program is a great way to learn about tiie country’s culture. “The program gives students a chance to immerse themselves in the language and culture on the spot,” Kemper said, adding that the China program is in its second year. Similar opportunities exist in Italy and Spain. He said the demand for such programs is quite high at ASU. Gary Tipton, co-director of the ASU summer study program, said by telephone earlier this week that the group in China heard about the Beijing event in which Chinese troops stormed Tiananmen Square with indiscriminate gunfire despite the country’s news blackout. The group originally had a plane reservation for June 16 but travel arrangements were moved up when the Chinese government took further action across the country. Kemper said emergency funds will be provided for the students when they reach Hong Kong. Before flying out of Sky Harbor International Airport, the director of Summer Sessions said: “We are confident they will be able to leave China safely. That is (An* top concern at this time.” Although Kemper was not on campus Wednesday afternoon or today, he said he will call his office at least twice a day to keep up with the daily happenings and continue his duties. In addition to the China study program, the ASU Alumni Association has cancelled two June tours of the country. A total of 99 people had been booked for the June 8 and 9 departure dates. Hie 15-day trip included a stop in Beijing. Pro«« Regents select ASU’s 14th president By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press T h e A riz o n a B o a rd of R e g e n ts unanimously approved Lattie F. Coor Tuesday to become ASU’s 14th president, making him the highest-paid university president in Arizona history with a base salary of $144,500. “ I am honored to be asked to serve as president of Arizona State University,” Coor said. “ I love Arizona, I love universities and I know I’m going to love Arizona State University.” The 13-member presidential search committee considered only three of the 240 candidates to be truly qualified for the ASU post and that any one of the three would make an “excellent” president, Regent President Herman Chanen said. But Gordon Gee, president of the University of Colorado, and Charles Kiesler, provost of Vanderbilt University, withdrew their names for personal reasons. R e g e n t E s th e r Capin, who served on the selection commit­ tee, said that if Coor had not been confirmed, the search process would have had to start over. In addition to his salary, Coor, who has been president at the University of Vermont Coor fo r 13 y e a rs , will receive a deferred compensation plan that will pay him an additional 18 percent of his salary. Hie plan will add another $26,010 to Coot’s salary. The new president also will live in a University-owned home and receive a $7,273 annual car allowance. ASU President J. Russell Nelson was paid $125,000 a year and the University also supplied him with a home and car allowance. Coor’s ASU salary matches what he received in Vermont, but he was due for a pay increase that would have hiked his pay to $155,000, Chanen said. Coor offered to settle for the $144,500 because of Arizona’s budget crisis, Chanen added. Historically, presidents from ASU and UA have the same salaries. Chanen did not say Turn to C oor, pogo 9, campus briefs The students have met weekly since Febuary working on the designs for the race car and their strategy. Teams from 61 universities submitted proposals to compete in the 1 ,800-mile race from Disney World in Florida to GM’s Technical Center in Michigan. ASU is one of the 31 other universities that survived the first cut. ASU’s team of students is currently facing the task of raising enough funds to finance the $175,000 worth of cash and materials needed to build and race the car. Byard Wood, director of ASU’s Center for Energy Systems Research and the project’s faculty adviser said the students have already raised $17,000 in donations. Roger Chapman, in charge of public relations and finances for the students, said the most important thing right now for the group is to raise more funds for the project. ASASU court reverses decision that Escobedo falsified papers The Associated Students of ASU’s Supreme Court decided in April that one-time ASASU presidential candidate Mark Escobedo did not intentionally file an incorrect financial statem ent to the election commission in last semester’s race. ' The 21-year-old junior political science major, admitted to failing to list $200 in contributions submitted to the ASU election coordinator’s office March 24. The ASASU Election Commission ruled in April that Escobedo was in violation of ASASU Bylaw VI, Article 6.11, paragraph E, 7 which reads: “Delibrate falsification of a campaign financial statement results in 20 penalty points and forfeiture of the election.” Escobedo’s failure to indicate all sources of funding on the statement, as required by the ASASU Election Code, resulted in his disqualification from the race. In April, Escobedo planned to contest the commission’s decision to disqualify him. “The elections commission is wrong, and I plan to appeal the decision to the ASASU Supreme Court,” Escobedo said. “ My actions were not deliberate” . Escobedo maintained at the April 3 ASASU Election Commission hearing that the incorrect disclosure was based upon a conflict of time rather than an intent to deliberately deceive the election’s coordinator. The ASASU Supreme Court reversed its decision late April on Escobedo and ruled that the election commission did not follow the language of the code section. The court said the key words in the bylaw are “deliberate falsification” . “The court finds that the common meaning of these words require that the candidate have an intent to file an incorrect financial statement,” according to a written opinion released by the court. The court found that Escobedo was rushed to prepare the statement, did not complete it with care and did not intend to file a misleading statement. Escobedo said he was happy with the court’s decision to reverse the decision. “I think the election committee had a nerve-breaking job last semester and I hope (ASASU) senators next year carefully look at the election code bylaws.” Escobedo! believes he ran a good, clean race and wishes Paul L arsoa the winner of the ASASU presidential election, the best of lut Larson saidf he was actually pleased to see the decision reversed. “I was surprised at the large amount of points deducted for “The main thing right now is to raise more funds and also find more students to participate.” Wood predicts that it the car will have to reach speeds of between 35 to 40 miles per hour to win (he race. The ASU students will be working this summer on the solar- powered vehicle and test it for braking, safety and instrumentation systems. Escobedo the infraction,” Larson said. General Motors and the Center for Energy Systems He added that it is stated clearly in the bylaws when and Research is sponsoring the project. what has to be turned into the election commission. The court offered advice for future candidates to take the Two music students win cash time to follow the election code requirments. “Although Mr. Escobedo’s neglect to prepare a statement prizes in scholarship contest with necessary time to consider the information he. included Bassist Robert Wenger, a senior at ASU has won first prize in same may be viewed as inappropriate for a candidate of the office of president,” the court said. “He certainly did not and a $2,500 cash award in the Phoenix Chamber Music Society’s Scholarship Competition. carry intent on his part to file a misleading statement. The $2,500 award is given annually to Escobedo said he hasn’t been offered any positions in ASASU for next year, but he hopes to get involved with the a talented student who has demon­ strated a high degree of interest and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Council. achievement in music. Pianist Brandon Ethridge, an under­ graduate student at ASU, won second ASU students design car that prize and a $1,000 cash award. wilt run in solar-powered race The competition was held in late May at ASU’s Kerr Cultural Center in ASU along with 31 other universities will design and build Scottsdale. Wenger studies double bass with the its own solar-powered race car that will compete in the GM Sunrayce USA in July 1990. The top three winners from this ASU professor of music Dan Swaim, renger and also has been a student of Eugene race will go on to compete in Australia in November 1990. Leninson, principal bass of the New York Philharmonic. This race will depend on wits rather than physical This summer, Wenger is playing with the National strength. Although the race won’t be as popular as a Sun Devil football game, the 29 students, mostly from the College Repertory Orchestra at the Keystone Institute in Colorado. E thridge is studying with Caio P agano a t ASU. of Engineering and Applied Sciences are eager just the same. k i n k o ' s professor publishing Free copyright perm ission assistance • • • • • C am pus p ic k u p & delivery Low co st to stu d en ts N o co st to d ep artm en t C onvenient h o u rs & locations Service you can d ep en d o n *T E M P E I kinko's copies professor publishing’ 7 1 5 S. Forest 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 FAX: 8 9 4 -6 4 5 7 • ’Fast tu rn aro u n d • C assette duplicating • K inko’s n o w offers full serv ice laser w o rd printing • Professor Publishing is conveniently lo cated in K inko’s C opy C enters, serving m ore th an 425 cam puses nationw ide. TEM PE I I 9 3 3 E. U niversity 8 9 4 1797 FAX: 8 9 4 -1 9 8 6 T E M P E in •M E S A 9 6 0 W . U niversity 9 2 1 -0 1 6 8 FAX: 8 9 4 -2 0 3 8 1 8 4 0 W . Southern 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 FAX: 4 6 1 -8 4 4 2 open early, open late, open 7 days ’ O P E N 2 4 H O U R S !!! Summer State P rm Page 3 Thursday, June 8,1989 this week The Week section is a weekly calendar of events happening at ASU and in the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit an entry to the State Press for publication. Those who wish to submit entries to the Week section must come to the State Press, located In Room 15 in the basement of Matthews Center, and fill out an entry form. Entries w ill not not be taken over the phone. Deadline for entries will be 1 p.m. Tuesday. Entries may be edited due to content or lack of space. Today •American Cancer Society’s 6th Annual Jail-A-Thon Fundraiser Today and Friday for $20 one can- file a complaint and take out a warrant on a friend, co-worker or boss and have them "arrested” and jailed. Over 30 American Cancer Society jail sites are located throughout the Valley. While in custody, the "jailbird” has unlimited use of the telephone to raise bait in form of pledges. To have someone “ arrested” or for more informationTcall 224-0880. Friday •Hiroshima in Concert will perform at the Mesa Ampitheatre at 8 p.m. with Steps Ahead. For information, call 644-2560; Saturday •Sait River Recreation offers inner tube rental and all-day Shuttle service for $6 per person, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily through September. Salt River Recreation is located at the junction of Bush and Usery Highways, nine miles north of Mesa. Glass and bottle containers are not allowed in the river. For more information, call 984-3305. •Big Surf Arizona’s own ocean at 1500 Hayden Road in Tempo is open for surfin’ and sun. This ocean park is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Admission is $7.50, and $3.95 for those seven and under and sixty and older. After 3 p.m. general admission drops to $4.50. Raft rental is $3 and boogie board rental is $3. For more information, call 947-2478. •A First Aid Certification Course sanctioned by the American Red Cross will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at A SU ’s Student Health Center. Fee is $15. Jack W . B easley J r./S ta te Prass Melanie Leone, 11, practices her strokes at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. Leone is a member of the Tempo Desert Aquatics Club. environmental multi-media event that can be seen at 7 p.m from desert archaeological sites will be on display from 8 at ASU ’s Gam mage Center. Develop a higher awareness of a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission is free. the challenges facing our planet, learn positive solutions to They are located in the Archaeological Building on Cady>' sociétal and environmental problems and discover how you Mail. For more information, call 965-6213. can make a difference. Tickets available from Dillard’s and Gammage Box Office at 965-3434. Tuesday Monday Sunday •Higher Ground hosted by John Denver A global •Jody Watley will be performing at the Gammage Center at •ASU Anthropology Museum Photographs and artifacts 7:30 p.m. with Jaz. A sk for our newest drink creation: THE TRAIN WRECK The area’s largest selection of ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY clothing and souvenirs. 300 South Ash in Old Town Tempe Call for Reservations • 966-6677 Phoenix Cardinal and oenlx Suns m erchandise, h carry H rfeeft for FATHER’S DAY!! Monday-Friday 4-7 p.m . FR EE D IN N E R j B u y o n e d in n e r, re c e iv e th e s e c o n d o n e Located in the Cornerstone at Rural & University Open: Mdnday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9p.m. Tempe, Arizona Sunday 12 p.m.-6 p.m. HAPPY HOUR 829-1743 FREE Jf (Of equal or lesser value with coupon, limit 2 free dinners per table) Valid Monday & Tuesday only 4:30-10 Expires August 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 p.m. opinion Growing pains '| f New ASU president to oversee University’s adolescence Kelly Pearce Editor Lattie Coor has a new job. The man who says he is a “walking around" president will spur a new era at ASU —one that may be filled with promise. The 52-year-old University of Vermont president will take over ASU’s administrative reigns in January 1990. After the thrill of being chosen wears off, Coor will have a lot of work ahead of him. It will be a time of progress if and only if the right ingredients are added to the kettle that makes ASU mature and prosper. Some say outgoing President J. Russell Nelson carried the University out of its infancy and nursed it into productivity. Before the Nelson administration took over, the University was just coming out of its shell. During Nelson’s tenure, he set the wheels of growth into motion and put ASU on the map. In essence, the University was bom. However, Coor’s job may be just as difficult and challenging. The incoming president must nurture ASU through its “teenage” stage and bring .the institution into adulthood. The University is just entering the world of expansion. This can be seen all over campus with the new construction. When it is all through, ASU will start a new phase with Coor at its helm. Being the “parent” of a teenager is an a rt and takes practice. Coor will obviously make mistakes, but he must learn from them if he hopes to succeed. Teenagers are unpredictable and sometimes downright confusing. At this age, parents must balance a strict hand with their children but also give them freedom. Coor must let ASU continue on its present frontiers while helping it to branch out into new ones. Coor will have to assert authority during campus crises while leaving things alone when needed. He must not shy away from controversy but shouldn’t get in too deep. He will have to be aggressive and passive at the same time. But Coor has something in his favor — he spent his own teenage years in the Valley. But much has changed since Coor first left the area. It is as if the new president has inherited the old family estate after a long absense abroad. His early ties with the area will help him adapt and prepare for new issues and challenges which he will face. Some of the issues the Phoenix native has inherited are plans to increase minority recruitment and retention and heightened racial tensions at ASU stemming from violent incidents on Alpha Drive in May. The contrbversy over the Danforth Chapel cross, the maintenance of a balance between teaching and research and the efforts of the ASU athletic department to better itself are also among the multitude of issues that the new president will have to deal with daily. Nobody said taking the helm of a major university would be an easy task. But the roughest bridges to cross will come into view in the beginning. Coor must finish out his obligations at UV for the rest of 1989, while attempting to get a grasp of what happens at ASU. In essence, he will have to be in two places at once if he plans to build the foundation for a future in Sun Devil country. The Northern Arizona University graduate knows the area and will be ab|e to use this knowledge to lead ASU. The new president spent a quicky “vacation” at ASU during the last couple of days of May. He spoke to numerous groups who were anxious to learn something about their new boss and leader. Coor seemed to make a good impression and his fresh thoughts met with approval. The man who expects his Vermont students to call him “Lattie” believes in one-on-one communication. He is known for mingling with the students — getting back to basics. Afterall, colleges were created for students in the first place. TRITTER In many ways the task of talking to students regularly is easier said than done. The day in a life of an administrator is a hectic one jam-packed full of meetings, meetings and more meetings. If Coor finds the time to meet with over 44,000 students he will be exhibiting supernatural powers. All the power to him, though. Enthusiasm has never hurt anyone but when you overdo it things can go askew. Empty campaign promises don’t pay off in the long run. Coor has also expressed the importance of student government during his whirl-wind tour of the Tempe campus. Associated Students of ASU are probably jumping up and down with joy — they are always complaining that they are at odds with the administration. The electricity of change and hope are just around the comer and so is the Coor command and a brand new era. ASU: Welcome to your “teenage” years. Good luck. letters______________ _ Cross must come down, Hashimi due apology q u o ta b le ‘ ‘Revolution is not a dinner p a r ty . . . ” — Mao Tse-tung S TA TE PRESS KELLY PEARCE Editor GARY JACKSON M anaging Editor News Editor............................................................... ADRIANE HOPKINS Arts Editor........... Opinion Editor.................'.«.1...;^.......;W KC RITTER Photo Editor....... ........ Staff Reporter............ ......... .......... ..... CO NTRIBUTING W RITERS: Vicki Culver, Darrin Hostetler, Ben M cConnell,Tom i M cElroy, Brian Tassinari, Mish Ted, Suzanne W eschler. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Boss, Bob Castle. Frank Culver, Dan Ellstrom , Chad Frazee, Paul Lee, Ray Zickel. The State Press is published on Thursday during the Summ er sem ester at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tem pe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. . Editor: It is not often that I am moved to respond to a letter to the editor, but a letter in the last issue of the spring semester State Press by Messrs. Ziebron and Boone is so outrageous that I must reply. Ziebron and Boone found it “appalling” that Yousef Hashimi, a student senator last semester, would “promote his own self-interest regarding Judaism” by urging the removal of the cross on top of Danforth Chapel. What is appalling is that Ziebron and Boone would criticize an elected official for speaking out for what he thinks is morally right — not to mention legally mandated because his constituents may not share his view. If Ziebron and Boone are correct, then those U.S. senators and congressmen who voted for civil rights legislation in 1964 and again in 1968 were wrong to do so without first ascertaining that a majority of their constituents supported such legislation. Even more appalling however is the undertone of anti-semitism that pervades Ziebron and Boone’s letter. Why do they assume that by voting for what he thinks is morally right and legally required Hashimi was prom oting his own self-interest regarding Judaism? Because Hashimi is a Jew? Perhaps Ziebron and Boone would like to to re-think their position and apologize to Mr. Hashimi, to the Jewish community and to those of all faiths who believe — not out of “self-interest” but because it is right — that the chapel chould be m ade equally accessible to all. Jam es Weinstein Assoc. Prof, of Law op-ed Page 5 Thursday, June 8,1989 Summer Slate Prêts BigBang .' ‘Bomb Fever’ new American pastime, fun for whole family! Hunter S. Thompson North American Syndicate “Thunder is good, thunder is impressive, but it is lightning that does the work. ” V — M ark Twain, 1908 Sam Clemens was a natural, a born counterpuncher with a whip-quick mind and a fine musician’s instinct for stringing words together — even when it came to the delicate m atter of changing his own name to Mark Twain, a phrase he picked up from hanging around riverboat people during his youth on the Mississippi. “Mark twain!” was the shout from the foredeck up to the wheelhouse saying that the depth-line was wet up to the second mark, or exactly at two fathoms d eep. . . it would be like me changing my name at the age of 16 to something like Third and Ten or Double Overtime. Or maybe World B. Free, which has already been done. Twain lived most of his life in an almost mystical state of awe regarding the powers of Mother Nature. But he never worked with dynamite. It was not invented until he was 31 years old. It was a maniac Swede named Alfred Nobel who did it, and he felt such remorse about the deadly potential of his invention that he dedicated all the profits from his patent to an annual award for the most successful effort to prevent war in the world: the Nobel Peace Prize. Nobel’s fears were soon justified in wars all over the globe, where the winners were usually the ones with the most dynamite. These quantum leaps on the dark underbelly of pure energy research are not observed as public holidays in most places, but they are marked in red ink on any physics calendar and often celebrated in private by relatives, scientists and Bomb Worshipers on all levels of the universal social strata. My friend George Siranahan fits all three categories he is a nuclear physicist, a linear descendant of Alfred Nobel and a black belt in the field of random explosives usage — a complex, little-known art in which the “No. 1 Fuse Man” (the fool with the Zippo) is required to build his own bomb and accept total responsibility for whatever happens when it explodes. . ,• • • Bomb freaks believe that demolition is a very precise a rt where the price of s l o p p i n e s s is u s u a l l y d e a t h o r disfigurement. But they lie. Demolition — no matter what they tell you — is essentially a giddy business. It is a strange mix of high art with no good, and a low sport with no commissioner. Bomb fever is, in fact, a hideous syndrome worse than anything in nature except meat sicknes and swine fever. I was brooding on these things on a bright afternoon last month when I was feeling on a bit of a roll . . . It was Derby Day, as I recall, and I had just won heavily. I had also seconds, just in case the bomb blew taken delivery, that morning, of a satchel of sideways. double-ended industrial smoke bombs that I S -t happens, as they say, but not this was eager to test. time. On this day, our bomb was perfect. I “Where is Stranahan?” I asked my friend fired up the smoke bombs and then scanned Paula, a professional horsewomen who was the hillsides for unlucky trespassers as deeply depressed at her failure to pick the George lit the Dita-Gel fuse — which he said Derby winner . . . but I was in a whoopee was exactly three minutes long, but he ran kind of mood, seized by a notion that it was ' like a cheetah anyway, leaping ditches and time to kick out the jams. coils of old barbed wire as we fled in real I rang George. He was going into the fear toward the house. hospital on Monday for serioous neck surgery, which was causing him to lose his The next 110 seconds hummed with an sense of humor. It was time for a bomb — a ungodly tension that sm art people will tell monumental kind of bomb that we had you bombing is all about. It was like waiting never done before. George needed it, I for a volcano to blow, an extremely keen wanted it and Paula agreed to cooperate if sense of time ticking down in slow motion to we would set it off underneath a low-flying an instant of terrifying possibility . . . we aircraft. had done the deed, and now we waited. George arrived in 10 minutes, screeching The blast was like the end of the world into the driveway with a carload of fuses, right in front of us. The gunpowder went caps and Dita-Gel, which we immediately first, a sharp orange flash that seemed to lift hauled up to the back pasture where I was the jeep straight out of its chassis and 100 keeping the old Jeep station wagon, and I feet up in the sky, and then came a deep figured this was it. rolling ground shock. • • • • Huge chunks of red shrapnel hovered It was getting dark as we loaded the bomb slowly above us — the hood, the roof, the into the Jeep. I twisted the six fuses of the doors — and then they began to come down, three double-ended smoke bombs together which made for an interesting moment. We and wrapped them with duct tape. It was were stunned into pillars of salt. I delicate work. George attached dynamite remember watching with helpless awe as caps to his sausages of jellied nitroglycerine the tailgate floated down and bashed a and clamped them in place with his teeth. crater in the yard about 50 feet in front of us. We were in for a shrapnel display of It was a magic moment. We stared at considerable magnitude. Ingots of jagged each other and laughed. Then we went back steel would be blasted in many directions at in the house and drank whisky, feeling speeds up to 8,800 mph. We had hooked up a extremely peaceful as we began making powerful siren and aimed, it down at the plans for the next one. road in order to paralyze traffic for 20 or 30 4 4 4 > EVERY­ THING! AM. I OWE TO MY GET YOlHtflJ SQUEEZER! Summer Fun Squeezers Just FATHER \ d x j> Get your 32 oz. Summer Fun Squeezer M ed with Pepsi® (or any other soft drink) for all your summer fun activities. #, $ i “ with any iwich purchase^ FREE refills thru 1989! . . . which I figure currentlif a m o u n ts + o a b o u t $ 7 5 ,2 4 3 ,9 8 6 .0 0 . S a n d w ic h e s ♦ S o u p s ♦ S a la d s R E M E M B E R D A D S U N D A Y J U N E 1 8 th 829-9399 C A U S 'D :, CABDSsGIFTSSETC. 7 2 5 S. R ural [a t th e C o rn e rs to n e ] a v a il a b l e n o w a t p a r t ic ip a t in g SC H LO TZS K Y 'S ® r e s t a u r a n t s in y o u r a i'r e a . t e m p e »Tem pe C enter (across from ASU) 18 E. 10th St. 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 Village Square SW Corner of Priest & Southern TEM PE»Tem pe 966-7872 W. Broadway (across from Motorola) m e s a *2 2 4 5 962-6113 A sbestos rem oval begins in resid en ce halls By ADMANE HOPKINS State Press The first phase of a three-year asbestos removal process is underway in three ASU residence halls on campus, said an official with the Arizona Board of Regents. The major removal of asbestos is mainly being done on four floors of the Manzanita Residence Hall with other removal projects being done on Palo Verde East apd West where asbestos was found in the dining hall area, said Bob Williams, associate director of capital improvements for the regents. Work began May 15 on floors six through nine of Manzanita, which was built in 1962. The residence hall is one of six that was determined to contain asbestos. Kristen Tektiridis, manager of Archaeology Production Services, said this summer’s removal at Manzanita and at Palo Verde E ast and West is expected to cost between $500,000 and $600,000. Williams said this multi-phase project will cost $3.5 million to remove all the asbestos from the residence halls. The discovery of asbestos material in six ASU residence halls caused the Arizona Board of Regents in February to decide how to remove the cancer-causing material and at what cost. The regents wanted the materials removed before the Environmental Protection Agency and the Occupational Health and Safety Administration orders the University to remove the substance. Currently, no laws exist governing asbestos cleanup at colleges or universities. The process for removing the material involves sealing off the area with heavy-duty plastic where air cannot escape and workers wear special plastic suits while using a repirator, said Alan Philippi, a doctor at the campus health center and who is responsible for monitoring occupational safety for ASU employees and students. The material must be wet during the process as not to allow asbestos particles into the air. Doug Bartosh, acting director of the ASU Department of Public Safety and assigned with overseeing asbestos safety and removal regulations, said there are two reasons why the University is removing the material. “The first reason is for health and safety of the community,” Bartosh said. “It’s in the best interest of the community. The second reason is that the university is anticipating federal regulations that will soon require institutions to remove the material.” Henry Mortarotti, ASU’s director of planning and construction said asbestos material is only extracted during the Summer when the residence halls are not occupied. The 15-story Manzanita Residence Hall is the largest of the halls on campus, and houses 1,000 students during the school year. The removal process is being conducted four floors at time. Floors two through four and the basement of Manzanita are being planned for the summer of 1990, Tektiridis said. Palo Verde West, Sahuaro and Ocotillo are proposed for the summer of 1990. Asbestos removal will begin on Manzanita’s main floor during the summer of 1991, she added. Proposed for the summer of 1991 are Palo Verde E ast and Mariposa. A building-by-building identification program, which began in 1985, surveyed 75 of the 125 University-owned or operated buildings to check for asbestos materials, Mortarotti said. Eighteen of those buildings were identified as containing sprayed asbestos material. Also, when a building is considered for a remodeling project* the building is again checked for asbestos. The regents in February requested a recommendation listing the laws and requirements that had to be followed in the removal. A report released by the regents in January said, “Recent medical evidence shows some cases of asbestos related diseases have been caused by very low exposure to asbestos dust in the air.” Health officials at the Student Health Center said the asbestos in the halls will not make students ill. Philippi said the asbestos does not pose a serious risk to students for two reasons. “The first reason is that exposure to the material while students are in the residence hall is minimal,” he said. “Secondly, most of the asbestos is contained or sealed.” Asbestos is most dangerous when it crumbles or becomes wet and airborne, Philippi added. Traveling’s easier w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! This summer, Manzanita Residence Hell Is one of the target dormitories that will undergo asbestos removal. Summertime & Einstein’s “The Place To Be” Restaurant offers much more than ‘same old thing’ By JENNIFER YEE Stale Press Around here il '» always the same old thing. You and your buddies start getting-the munchies. and you start going over the list of the sam e old places, serving the sam e old thing, with the sam e old atmosphere But those of you who crave something a little different something «>th a little more style, a little more pizzazz - C O U P O N SPECIAL. LA's Hem SAKE B0WB8RS C H IC K E N T E R IY A K I FO R TW O ! At includes Soup, Salad. & Rice. Reg. Price: The Bendi a sa s $ d jg > = » * 6 .9 5 D inner O nly A tiz o n o Exp. 6/3 0/8 9 B e a c h RESTAURANT the usual wbat-UO-you-wanHixat-ok-whore'do-you-wanl't" go-ritual. And let me tell you just walking into this place wa* like a breath of fresh a ir A modern-day decor in soft pastels with sconces on the walls and upbeat rock music shooting lake note: Just up the street from the sam e old deli and the from the speakers, w as a fa r cry from picnic tables and dark same old sub hangout is a restaurant which gives you “food interiors. Even the menu is slightly "nouveau.-' ia t least fortheASl for thought." and it's called B. - a sizcabh nerving, accompanied by packaged ranch dressing Now realize most dressings a rriv e at the restaurant prepackaged but I don't want to see it I'd rath er it was left up to m' imagination. The zukes were crunchy on the outside, tendei on the inside and w ere the size of "silver dollars, as m' companion announced. Companion then chose a grilled chicken breast sandwich of the list.” Coor said ASU’s future consists of becoming a major teaching institution and a university that continues to promote cultural diversity. In addition, Coor said ASU should strive to become a major research university and help shape the economic character of the state. “ It is unthinkable for a modern metropolitan area not to have a major research university,” he said, adding that the state should be able to have two major research universities if each has “very distinct capacities.” “The task on our parts here at the University and in the leadership of higher education and the state leadership is to find a constructive way to insure it can happen. “That’s part of the intrigue and the challenge.” Coor challenged Arizona legislators to m ake a commitment to education by supporting it financially and halt the continuing trend of taking money from the universities to make up for budget deficits. “ I’m encouraged by the visits I’ve had that the governor, legislators and others, even though this is a constricted year financially, are prepared to hear that message,” he said. “And I certainly intend to join it as actively as I can.” Coor said the universities need to set aside all rivalries and work together to get the funding they deserve. “You build a political coalition that is a deep and a genuine one,” he said. “There’s no magic to that, you simply make the ties that áre deeply felt by the leadership, the governor and the legislative leadership.” But Meyer said Coor has done little to improve UV’s worst ranking in the national status in term s of education spending. “ He’s not been terribly effective in term s of the legislature,” he said. “But no one president can do it by himself.” Meyer described Coor as more of a “caretaker” of the university rather than an innovator. Coor said he will work well with both Republicans and Democrats in the Legislature. . . “ I conciously, for reasons that were deeply important to me when I took the job at Vermont, cast myself as politically unaffiliated,” he said. “I have my own personal convictions and I act them out in the ballot box and no where else.” s la te p re s s o o fim 4' "... ....'HIC """"'Hiezzr-Hte moqa with IT READ Agricultural agents have said they don’t know much about the roaches, which are bred by sòme zoos and distributed by wholesalers as food for certain reptiles. The Critter Shop got a shipment of 12 of the insects in January and sold six of the roaches in the first four months, and the rest in just two days after reports the bugs were trendy, cheap to feed and easy to maintain. “Now that they say these are a bad thing, everybody wants to buy them,” Riley said. “Somebody came in today wanting some.” Most researchers believe the roaches do not reproduce easily. But Florida’s warm, wet climate might be attractive to the species, which is at home in tropical and subtropical enviroiiments, Denmark said. Attorney William Smalley, a longtime customer of the shop, has offered to help fight the stop-sale order, which the state said applied only to the Critter Shop because it’s the only store known to be selling the roaches. Smalley said he’s checking the order’s legality, and so far has found that “no one . . . knows what to about it.” P IZ Z A ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET P IZ Z A « SALAD « PA STA L U N C H (11 a m -2 p m ).......... $3.99 D IN N E R (5-8 p m ) . .........$3.99 FREE POP REFILLS K ID S U N DER 5 FREE G R E A T P E P P E R O N I P R IC E S L IC E O N E M E D IU M P E P P E R O N I P IZ Z A A N D A P IT C H E R O F Y O U R F A V O R IT E BEER STATE PRESS and fl TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — A man set free his four imported, 3-inch-long, hissing cockroaches in this semi-tropical city because hé was afraid the state might jail him and destroy his beloved bugs, a pet store owner said Wednesday. The state Department of Agriculture last week ordered the Critter Shop to stop selling the Madagascar hissing roaches, fearing if they got free, they might breed and spread across the South like the flying Asian cockroach, Harold Denmark, chief of entomology in the department’s Division of Plant Industries, said he’s concerned about the effect on Florida’s lucrative tourist industry if the hissing insects multiply. The man, who bought the four insects in January, said he freed the roaches in his back yard, said Critter Shop manager Chloe Riley. “He came in and said, ‘Man, I was scared. I let them loose. I was afraid they’d put me in jail,” ’ Riley said. “He said he didn’t want the Department of Agriculture to hurt them.” She would not identify the man, and said she wouldn’t tell the agriculture department the m an’s name, either. “Not me,” Riley said. “I’ve got to live in this end o f town.” o nly CLASSIFIEDS REAP y ¡¡THE BENEFITS 965-6731 P EP S I $ 4 .9 9 D IE T P E P S I EVERYDAY 8 p m -C L O S E SAVE O VER $5.00 B U D W E IS E R B U D L IG H T M IC H E L Q B Í jj M TN DEW S LIC E m\ ASU/TEMPE Tem pe C enter 945 S. Mill at 10th 8 9 4 -1 2 3 4 PIZZA PIZZA 2 Large 15” “ P izza D oubles’ ANY INGREDIENTS, UP TO 5 $9 ,9 9 PIZZA FOR LESS I I I or less or only 99* •offer good Monday-Thursday only •present coupon when ordering •not good with any other offer •offer expires 6-15-89 --------- --- ^ DAYTIM E: $ a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 6 a-m.-S pm . delivery. NIGHTTIM E: HM 10 p in -6 am. 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Expires 7-8-89 FREE D ELIVER Y 894-1234 Summer State P utti H O T & C O L D SU B S 6” SPARKY — roast beef, turkey 6 bam ROAST BEEF —prim e, lean m ast beef PORKY — ham, spiced bam, salam i HAM — succulent D anish bam TURKEY — w hile turkey breast CHICKEN SALAD — w hile chunk chicken TUNA SAlAD — w hile chunk tuna POORBOY — top grade bologna VEGETARIAN — pm volone, muenster *3.99 «2.50 «2.29 *2 .5 0 *2 .2 9 «2.29 *2 .5 0 *2 .5 0 *1.81 «2.29 »3.73 »3-46 *3.46 *3.4 6 *3.4 6 *3.4 6 LARG E SO D A »2.66 P J (3-46 an d Swiss cheeses, fresh cucumbers, mushrooms, sprouts, b e ll peppers, lettuce, tomdtoes, onions an d Ita lia n dressing 6 " subs include a spear of kosher pickle k C /J E / & c h ip s WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6" SUB COUPON GOOD THROUGH 6-14-89 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER 10" subs include a spear of kosher pickle and a bag of Laura Scudder's natural potato chips. CORNER OF LEMON ,& RURAL • 967-1114 (Served on w heal o r w hile sub m ll)A Also: Salads (Chef. Garden. 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Your Price* Your Price'" Your Price* $2,399."" $2,799™ $4,449."" O ne C oupon Enter a Drawing fo r a FREE CD Player! Enter a drawing for a Sony Diskman Portable Compact Disk Player and see these hits at CO M PASS in the Moeur Building, between 11 am and 3 pm. The drawing yvill be held on June 3 0 ,1 9 8 9 . __ = & — s s For more information, call IBM at 224-2763 or 965-2379. I §€"^5 966-6111 CallFor 933 E. University A p p o in tm e n t M on.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 SECorner Ratal &University •This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21,8550-031 or 8570-E61 on or before June 30. 1989. Microsoft Word and Excel are the Academic Editions. Prices quoted do not include sales tax. handling and/or processing charges Check with . your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice. IBM Peraonal Sytwm 2 »no PS 2 a'« rK a sltrM l-W e m .« 01 lm e.rra.onaI e u ilë é .s Macmn.s Corco.alron IBM M e o Cnanrr,! a.crm ectur, „ a tra u m a * 0> IBM Corooranon Mrcroeoit » . » reg,stereo iraoeman, 0I M e o so li C w coraliori HOC W ingons E.prees * a naaemam ol.tn« n oe C om pier C o w a no n Summer State Plies» Page 13 Thursday, June 8,1989 Day care dilemma Mothers push University to establish day care center on campus By SUZANNE WESCHLER Contributing W riter As the ASU population rises, so does the need for child care. After two years of research, a University committee has declared that a child care center will operate on or near campus within the next five years. Students, faculty and staff are pushing for added child care — something they say ASU cannot live without. The Child Care Steering Committee, comprised of students, faculty and staff, submitted a report to outgoing President J. Russell Nelson in February. In May, Nelson allocated $50,000 from his budget to hire a professional, staff member to continue to study the University’s child care issue. ASU has not hired the professional yet. Before the CCSC turned in its report, the Tucson Association for Child Care Inc., produced the “Child Care Needs Assessment and Feasbility Study of Arizona State University Faculty, Staff and Students” that cost the University $16,000, said Kathleen Ritchie, chairperson of the CCSC and director of ASU’s Child Laboratory Programs. The CCSC and TACC initially worked together on surveys and other information-gathering, she said. Then, not fully satisfied with TACC’s recommendations, CCSC submitted its own report, Ritchie said. TACC found that faculty and staff would pay a median of $63 per week for on-campus child care, while students would Kyle Beddome left, Alan Christian, Beth Lukes, Clay Westmoreland end Elan Harris “hang out” at the Child Development Laboratory. pay $41.20. The private research firm projected that the But Roma-Deely explained: “It is all I can do with the children and tuition ranges from $280 to 300 per month. The median income is $42,000 for faculty and staff, and is $29,540 resources I have. A lot of people at the beginning of the year Child Study Laboratory provides care for 150 children at $490 for students. The TACC report states: “while the demand from students come in and ask for baby-sitting service. I don’t think they to 665 per month. The laboratory schedules are not flexible: There is a is great, it has to be tempered by their willingness to pay. have time to be disappointed. They have to go out and find waiting list and the programs accept children of parents not Accordingly, services should be developed for facultylstaff someone good. They don’t want to use just anyone.” affiliated with the University, said Kathleen Ritchie, Child Hemphill said that a referral service isn’t enough. first and students should be given the option to iise them as Laboratory Programs director. “I can use the yellow pages just fine and I can answer well.” The 215 children enrolled, who serve as a research pool for However CCSS, comprised of Ritchie, four students, four newspaper ads,” she said. “ASU can’t change the fact that I faculty members and four staff members, criticized this part can’t get infant care near school unless it offers, that service professors and graduate students, constitute a small percentage of those who need care, she said. More than 1,800 of the TACC report and asked that the University address the itself. (11.4 percent) of ASU students and more than 1,000 (21 “This is one of the largest universities, and it caters to needs of faculty and students simultaneously. “The committee (CCSC) was disappointed with TACC’s commuters and old&f students. They feel called upon to percent) of the faculty and staff want professional care for lack of alternatives to meet student needs,” Ritchie said. “It provide a chapel, ajrecreation center, a fountain and a golf their children, according to TACC projections. “The university as a whole doesn’t„provide enough of this is m | understanding that our recommendations take course, but they are absolutely neglecting the needs of their kind of service at this time,” Ritchie said, adding that ASU students who have children.” precedence over the TACC recommendations. Our report is Former ASU engineering student and employee Carol needs to meet, the child care needs of its students and the final report.” Buffone last year demanded that the University provide child employees. “A center could serve both populations. Such care. She wanted other children to live longer than her centers do exist.” daughter, Christine. ‘A SU ca n ’t change the fact that Nearly one year ago, Buffone’s husband found 18-monthI c a n ’t g et infant care near school old Christine beaten to death. Their baby-sitter, Ricky iS s a s s m e n t Mellem, then 15 years old, was tried as an adult and unless it offers that service itself. ’ convicted of negligent homicide. Students “Isn’t (Carol Buffone) enough reason to have child care on — Sunny Hemphill campus?” Gerard asked. “How can they look at that woman 12.8 % and leave her out in the cold? That’s one reason not to favor 14.9 % anyone.” 20 .6 % The 120-page TACC report, which includes results from Campus laboratory becomes a rare surveys of 664 ASU employees and 250 female students, is an alternative ||7 .7 % appendix to the CCSC recommendations, she explained. pK ).6 % The shortage of child care centers in the ASU area forces The CCSC asked that, in addition to operating a child care parents to look for private baby-sitters, Hemphill said. 2.1 % center for 12 hours each day, ASU would: “And that’s a crap shoot,” she said. You have to say, ‘Yes, •subscribe to a child care information and referral service 4 .3 % $ 1 0 0 -1 1 0 * you seem like a nice person. Assure me that you’re not a child for students, faculty and staff on the main campus and ASU molester.’” b c .o % $120-1383 West a t a cost of $18,000 to $35,000. Last year, Hemphill hired a private baby-sitter after •offer job-sharing and flexible schedules to faculty and staff, 2 .0 « 1 discovering that no center within three miles of campus •consider opening a child care center on the west campus, 4 .8 1 r accepted infants and offered flexible scheduling. The sitter •supply information for students and employees who need quit four weeks after the end of the semester and Hemphill 5 . 7 % « # don’t k«ôw evening child care. Whether ASU follows these recommendations depends on visited the homes of a dozen more sitters. ability Study i Sourc«: Child Care Needs “ None of them were acceptable to me,’1 she said. “ I mean what the new staff member discovers, said Vice Provost none. I want her home to be as safe as'mine. When your Elm er Gooding, a member of the ASU Budget Council. child’s life is in question, you’re looking at ‘Will my child Other* schools provide model programs ASU students would use a child care survive this.’ The University of Wisconsin operates an on-campus child An alternative to in-home baby-sitting is the ASU Child center Laboratory Programs. They offer full-time care for children care center with an enrollment of 280 and a waiting list of as The TACC report revealed that a child care center on or ages three to five a t the Child Development Laboratory and many as 100 names, according to director Pam Boulton. near campus would be utilized. For example, 81.6 percent of part-time care for children from 15 months to five years at Although faculty and staff use the center, students receive students and 80 percent of faculty and staff with children the Child Study Laboratory. more slots because it began as an all-student service in the early 1970s, she said. would pay to use it. Gerard said she was happy with the laboratory. Sunny Hemphill, an ASU graduate with (me child and The center accepts infants and scheduling is flexible so “It was so nice,” si» said. “You could see your child. They another on the way, said that there is no child care center were very careful about which students worked there and that students can attend night classes, Boulton said. The within three miles of campus that will take children who are they took such good care of him. Ryan did very well in University of Wisconsin provides the building, utilities qnd not toilet trained. She hopes to start working on a m aster’s kindergarten. I know it was because they started him off so some of the maintenance, parents pay fees, and a subsidy degree in English at ASU next year, but wonders if she will be well. But they’ll take people in the community over you to from the alumni association helps the center break even, she able to find quality child care. said. get an ethnic and socio-economic mix.” Lack of child care keeps a lot of would-be students out of Gerard said that she joined a cooperative child care The Child Development Laboratory accomodates 65 school, said Lois Roma-Deeley, coordinator for the ASU system at the University of Washington, in which parents worked at the center for about five hours each week. Adult Re-entry Program. To help solve the problem, she created a referral service, listing centers approved by “ I never heard anyone complain about it,” she said. “It Upgrading Preschool Programs within a 16-mile radius of was other parents, so they had a vested interest. And it was dirt cheap.” campus. . She also tried to coordinate a baby-sitting exchange All of the Phoenix-area community colleges run child care program, but it did not work out because most students centers, said Martha Munoz, supervisor of the preschool at wanted baby-sitters but did not have time to baby-sit Scottsdale Community College. The SCC preschool, which accepts three- to five-year-olds themselves. , „ , and operates from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., primarily serves “Child care is a real big concern when people first come m (to the re-entry office),” Roma-Deeley said. “Especially if students, accepting employees’ children if space is available, you are new to the Valley. How do you know where to put she said. Fees from parents and funding from the student services your kids?" .... June Gerard, a student at the ASU College of Law with two department each pay for about half of the upkeep of the SCC children and a third one expected in September, said that preschool, Munoz added. some of the child care centers to which the re-entry office “It’s absolutely outrageous that a community college provides something we don’t,” Hemphill said. “ I find it real referred her were “down right gross.” frustrating that ASU takes such a cavalier attitude about day “ I told the re-entry office to remove them from their list,” care on campus.” she said. “ I wouldn’t recommend them to anyone.” Child C Summer State Puts» Sun Angels hope for alcohol revenues at Karsten Golf Course By TYRONE MEIGHAN Stats Press The effort to finance the new ASU golf course would be given a boost if a proposal to allow alcohol on its premises is approved, said the executive director of the Sun Angel Foundation. Bob Davies said the Sun Angels, who have raised the money to build the Karsten Golf Course and will operate it for five years, are counting on the revenues from the retail shops, the driving range and refreshments to help finance the golf course. The total amount of revenue produced from alcohol sales cannot be determined at this time, he said, adding that alcohol would be sold only to those who use the golf course. “ It (alcohol) is for the good of the golfer not for the enjoyment of the person who walks off the street,” Davies said. The measure is currently being considered by the Arizona Board of Regents and will be voted on at its July meeting at NAU. However, the proposal met with mixed reaction at the May regents meeting. Regent Donald Pitt, who said he is a drinker and golfer, does not think people need to drink on the golf course. “ Not all golfers drink,” P itt said. “They come to the golf course because they like the facility. “ I believe that this is different than any other golf course.” The ASU golf course is University property with students and alumni using it, he added. Regent Jack Pfister disagreed with Pitt. “This will be used to some extent by the public,” he said. “ I think it would be more successful with it (alcohol).” Victor Zafra, ASU’s vice president for business affairs, presented the proposal to the board on behalf of the Sun Angel Foundation. The ASU booster group has raised about $6.2 million to finance the course that is expected to open in September and still needs another $1.1 million to pay it off. Zafra told the regents that the University’s golf course would be the only one of the 92 in Maricopa County that does not serve alcohol if the measure is not approved. The ASU golf course will be used primarily for ASU’s golf T h * Sun Angel Foundation will operate the ASU Golf Course for the next five years and is pushing for thé sale of alcoholic beverages. teams, students, faculty, staff and alumni. The public will be allowed to use the course only if times are available. NCAA rules state that alcohol cannot be served during collegiate events and ASU administrators have said that drinking alcohol would be prohibited at such events. Davies said the Sun Angels are willing to work with the regents. “We understand the regents’ concerns,” he said. “We’re not trying to start a fight with anybody.” If approved, the proposal would amend the University’s alcohol policy to authorize the sale and service of alcoholic beverages at the golf course for the second time in a year. Last June the regents voted 6-2 to allow alcohol in the skyboxes during Phoenix Cardinals games. The next phase of the fund-raising for the Sun Angels will be to gather $11 million for a clubhouse. Portable facilities will be used until then. Pitt admitted that alcohol is currently allowed at the University under certain conditions, such as tailgate parties and in the skyboxes that sit atop Sun Devil Stadium. But he said tailgate parties are not economically motivated, and the alcohol in the skyboxes will not be served at collegiate events and it is “a controlled situation.” “We don’t have alcohol in our student unions,” he said. “You don’t have to have alcohol to enjoy a good game of golf. It just isn’t necessary.” S H O W US Y O U R S T U D E N T I.D . Y O U ’LL G E T A This year w e're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), M ike Puloe of the Spaghetti Company win give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order) it's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good for the whole school year at both our Tem pe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Compeny is known tor a great m eal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even b e tte d O ur dinners include a full course m eal with alt the trfmmlnge - from salad to dessert. 80, dollar tor dollar, when t you're hungry and you need a break, you can 't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for the price 2 fo r 1 ANY NONFAT YOGURT Buy any Junior, Small, Medium or Large Yogurt and get the next smaller size o f I I But you M U ST have your student I.D . card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. K Open'at 11:30 a.m. to FREE *Excluding take-home and toppings. CORNERSTONE MALL Comer of University & Rural | Expires 6-15-89 Phoenix South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 I Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala and orders to go A ltt NOT INCLUDED in the 2-for-l special. L____ —---------------J in Old Town T e m pe IIV * Natural. 4th Street and M ill SUMMER HOURS: No refined suaara. 11 AM-9 PM Sun.-Thurs. • 1 1AM -10 PM F it «»Sat. 966-3848 £ c m m f S W lftW » Page 15 Thursday, June f t 1989 Danforth cross to stay for now By GARY JACKSON State Press ASU President J. Russell Nelson is expected to make the final decision on whether or not the cross above the Danforth Chapel should be removed, an ASU official said. “President Nelson siad he will respond before the end of his term at the University,” said Ann Bergin, assistant to the president. Nelson is currently on vacation and is expected to return June 30, she said. On May 8, the ASU Faculty Senate voted to take the cross down, sending the measure to Nelson. Two weeks earlier, the Associated Students of ASU Senate approved a resolution calling for the removal of the cross. The faculty senate resolution, which was introduced by Randel Helms, ASU English professor and chairman of the the Physical Plant Committee, states that the cross should come down and the name of the chapel be changed to Danforth Interfaith Center. Supporters of the measure contend that the cross is offensive to non-Christian religions and prohibits some students from worshiping in the chapel. Leon Shell, dean of student life, said he has heard varying viewpoints about the cross. “Since the cross has been on the building since 1948, it obviously creates a lot of emotion on both sides,” Shell said. “I know it’s going to be a tough decision.” However, Don Robinson, the ASU men’s gymnastics coach, Buy O n e D in n e r Pack a n d G et a S eco nd O n e a t HALF PRICE said it is “ludicrous” that the cross or any other Christian symbols should be abolished from society. “ I think it.(the cross) represents more than just a religious symbol — it represents this country mid the direction it is heading,” Robinson said. “Pretty soon they are going to decide not to have prayer before U.S. Congress. “Our country was built on Christian principles, whether or not society and all the different religions agree on it.” Historically, there was no original plan for the cross, former Camous Affairs Vice President Vince Micone said. Because the Christian symbol is a deterrent to people of other religions, the cross should be removed, he said, “Many students felt distant to the church because of the Christian symbol at the top of the building,” Micone said. “I think we’ve reached the best possible solution.” Micone said one senator did not feel comfortable going to the church for memorial services for students and friends because of the symbol. Still, Robinson said he could not understand the reasoning of not attending memorial services at the chapel because of the cross. “The chapel is open to anyone,” Robinson said. “The people who are offended by the cross are making a problem. S tate P m a photo If they don’t want to go in there, then don’t. “Some clowns get together and decide the cross is The cross atop Danforth Chapel will stay In place until a final infringing upon their rights — that’s a bunch of bull.” decision is handed down from the ASU president. 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Between McClintock & Rural at Terrace & Apache, Tempe. 967-3798 967-3798 HAIR ALL OFFERS EXPIRE 6-22-8,9 HAIRCUT & STYLE Reg. *15 m w w HIGHLIGHTING/W EAVE Reg. *50 & u p ] N O W SÜ© & u p SPIRAL PERM Reg. *65 & up | N O W $50 & u p NAILS FULL SET OF ACRYLIC NAILS Reg. *4 0 1N O W ? 3 0 FILL-INS (ACRYLIC) Reg. *1 9 1N O W s i 5 ’ May vary upwards depending on length, etc. There's a wave in student living. Three more reasons you’ll want to get into our shorts...” ' As an ASU student; you can enjoy a wave of amenities. The Commons will make a great lifestyle possible by offering you special features such as sand volleyball, barbecues, heated pool and a jacuzzi, and you can also enjoy a variety of social activities when you’re not hitting the books. Both Commons locations are within walking distance of ASU s campus. But that is not where the convenience ends. All the suites at the Commons are completely furnished in designer decor with everything included, right down to the kitchenware and linens. There are washers, dryers, dishwashers and microwave ovens in every suite. Best of all, the Commons is affordable. /i*?’/ m 968-6427 829-0933 “par person * *Lim its 1215 E. LEMON THE COMMONS \IB!RTO< >Nl.i 1111 E. APACHE apply- A sk lor dotails. V isit o u r n e w e s t lo ca tio n a t 1450 W. S o u th e rn (at L o n g m o re) in M esa Page 16 Thursday, June 8,1989 S u m w r K t> » f i t * * C hina___________________________________________ — C ontinued from p ig « 7. students protests. A sim ilar demonstration was held' in front of the MU several weeks ago. Sunday, more than 50 ASU students traveled to Los Angeles to join in a rally there. Xiao-Lun Wang, an ASU doctoral student from Xian, China, said he was not shocked when the students began demonstrating in Beijing May 13. When Wang saw the graphic television shots of Chinese troops killing the demonstrating students Saturday morning, he said he could hardly believe it. “ It’s so sad but we can’t change what happened,” the 27-year-old geography lab assistant said. “ It’s really bad now — the country’s in turmoil. It is being felt around the country." Chinese students in Shanghi, China, took to the, streets this week in protest to the Beijing incident as they too stood up for democracy. Possible ramifications of the the incident Saturday might be the dismantling of the current government and the implacement of a more moderate one or a war, Wang said, adding that he can only speculate. Wang has been in the United States for two years after acquiring bachelor’s and m aster’s degrees in geography from the Northeast University of China in Xian. In May he submitted an article to Newsweek magazine about Chinese students in America, a subject he is knowledgable in since he is researching the conflicts between the traditional Chinese culture and Western ways. The article, which coincided with the demonstrations, was cancelled because Newsweek decided to do a cover story on the Beijing situation. As Wang reflected on the brutality in his native country, he said the reason the demonstration began in the first place was because of the infiltration of Western ideas. “They (the students) are not very affected by the Communist ways,” he said. “They are romantic and it seems natural to them.” Thoughts of freedom arose with China’s 1978 economic reforms in which the land was returned to individual ownership, Wang said. Productivity skyrocketed after the governm ental com m unes w ere shutdown, but the government immersed itself in corruption. “When the land was returned to the people, they worked harder because it was theirs,” Wang said. “Then there were more opportunities for the government to be corrupt. It became cynical.” These economic reforms benefited China’s population which is 70 percent rural. Then it traveled to the urban areas and finally to thè universities, Wang said. ' College students-are the. best, .of the best in China, he explained. Only a few select high school students have the opportunity to attend a university. “The intellectuals in China are considered privileged,” Wang said. “They are the backbone of the society. Because of this, it makes them feel responsible for what happens.” Despite the turmoil in China, Wang said one day he would like to return to the country to live. His wife of two years joined him in the United States in April, and Wang said she is just as disappointed in the Chinese government as himself. Wang said he journeyed to the United States because of a yearning to “see the world,” and experience new things. Although life in China is “frustrating and suppressed,” Wang said he is drawn to it. “When (I and) these students learn anything about the outside world they see what they are missing,” he said. “This is why these people are demonstrating.” Chinese militery occupation forces U.S. embassy dependents to scramble The 27th was responsible for killing and wounding thousands of people when it stormed the city Saturday to gain control of Tiananmen from students demonstrating for democratic reforms. U.S. intelligence estimates put the death toll a t 3,000. Beijing is also surrounded by armies said to oppose the harsh m artial law crackdown, setting the stpge for .a —possible battle between rival military factions. Reports surfaced of skirmishes between soldiers, but no serious clashes. In .Washington, the State Department urged all Americans to leave-Chjna at once, calling the situation “volatile, Uncertain and increasingly dangerous.” It ordered the evacuation of 258 diplomatic dependents. The United States chartered commercial BEIJING (AP) — Embassies scrambled to evacuate their citizens from China on Thursday as hundreds of troop trucks roared into the capital to reinforce the military occupation. The United States ordered embassy dependents to leave the country, one day after Chinese soldiers, saying they were looking for a sniper, sprayed a diplomatic compound with gunfire. Trucks, many piled high with supplies, rolled into central Tiananmen Square for more than an hour Thursday. Some earned troops with rifles aimed a t people bicycling along the road. It was not immediately known whether these were the same troops, the 27th Army, that left the city in two large convoys Wednesday. planes to supplement regular U.S. airline departures from China, and officials organized transportation to help U.S. citizens get to airports, departm ent spokeswoman M argaret Tutwiler said. . At Tiananmen Thursday morning, about 10,000 troops stood in formation, did drills or jogged around the 100-apre square. About 40 tanks were lined up on the north end with guns pointing in all directions. An additional 20 tanks and armored personnel carriers were at the south end of the square. There 'w e re no signs of anti-aircraft weapons. ■■*J C-' The "situation in the provinces was d e te r io ra tin g . In c re a s in g ly v io len t demonstrations protested the weekend military invasion of Beijing. State television broadcast a statement from the Communist P arty that any members found to have “plotted, organized and led the rebellion” would be expelled and punished severely. The warning mentioned no names, but conservative party leaders who ordered the crackdown were said to have singled out party chief Zhao Ziyang as the instigator and ordered his ouster. Another government announcement said soldiers were authorized to “forcibly dispose of, on the spot” anyone who resisted arrest. In the provinces, crowds protesting the arm y’s invasion of the capital barricaded major roads and railways in anticipation of military assaults. O P E N E V E N IN G S T ILL 8:00 P M G room in H um ons Saturday |-5 Closed Sunday H a ir S tu dio 966-5462 $ 5 .0 0 O F F A p e rfe c t c u t a n d s ty le R e g u la rly S 1 4 .0 0 M e n • S l5 W o m e n W alk-ins Welcome • Appointment Preferred 1 3 0 E. U n iv e rs ity B • I n th e A rc h e s n e x t to W a r e h o u s e D e l i • F o re s t a n d U n iv e rs ity I t a l ia n ic e c r e a m . and 4% • 7 0 S S . R u r a l R o a d • A 1 0 2 'S 'a g it M M H B jy sijn B iH r ww o t ® With Music & Lyrics by Dolan Ellis June 6 - June 18, 1989 Tuesday - Friday, 8:00 PM Saturday, 5:00 PM & 8:30 PM Sunday', 2:00 PM & 7:00 PM Tickets $12.50 - $17.50 Performed at the Paid V. Galvin Playhouse in the ASP Fine Arts Center M ill Aivnue & lOth Street. Tempe CALL 2 52-TIXS FOR ORDERS & INFORMATION HERBERGER T H E A T t m t E N t I- R arts & entertainment summer State P m * Thursday, June 8,1989 Page 17 IW ilB W ■ : Salt River Recreation makes tubing easier, fun for all By USA HORBLIT State Press At a glance, the Salt River located near Phoenix in Tonto National Forest, may appear to be an ordinary body of water with an occasional rock that imitates the excitement given by strong white-water rapids. However, those with the Phoenician ey e see much more. They take this ordinary river, and turn it into a recreational ritual. Thè Salt River has been here for years, but Salt River Recreation didn’t arrive until 1980. Until the birth of the recreation facilities, tubers would be forced to bring two cars — one would be left a t each end of the river. Not only were separate vehicles a bother, but the more people there were to a group, the more cars they would have to bring due to the necessity of the main tool in tubing — the tube itself. Now in 1989, a group of people can all load up in one car, drive to the recreation site, rent their tubes and then be transported by bus to and from their designated points. As one starids in line gazing at the massive amounts of people that are attempting to squeeze their coolers into their tubes, a simple question might come to mind — Who is the master-mind behind all of this? Henri Breault is not only the m aabehind the tube, but_also the owner of Salt River Recreation. “I had a resort similar to this in Summerset, Wisconsin on the Apple River,” Breault said. “ I ¡came here (Phoenix) on vacation in 1980 and saw the riverf the population and the potential. I got ahold of the United States Forest Service and told them what 1 wanted to do. They gave me a three-year probation, and away we^vent.” Of the 3000 people that go down the river daily, many of them may be virgin tubers. If a person doesn’t know what they’re doing, floating down the river their first time could be a frightening as well as a dangerous experience. “Everybody that comes up we ask them (if they have tubed). That way if it’s the first time, we run through the whole thing — what to do, what not to do, length of rides and where to start and get out,” Breault said. Avoiding the bamboo-like branches and getting beached as well as keeping your butt up as you cross the rapids are difficult enough to do when you’re Sober; However, many tubers consume alcohol during their downstream adventure. “We’re trying to inform the people of how to do stuff properly,” Breault said. “Like no glass, and wearing tennis shoes and sunscreen and don’t over indulge. Booze and drugs and the Salt River just don’t mix. That’s something we’d like to work on.” Breault and the rest of those involved in Salt River Recreation aren’t the only one’s who are working on the control pf drugs and alcohol. The forest has a lake patrol that somehow manages, even though they are short staffed, to control the large amount of people that abuse what the forest has to offer. According to Lake Patrol Sgt. Gaiffe, the patrol has its busy season in April when it first starts warming up. During this time a variety of situations arise. “The two biggest problems that we have, are alcohol and A pair o f Californians (above) take In the Arizona sun while tubing down the Salt River last weekend- River-goers (below) line up at the drugs,” Sgt. Gaiffe said in a phone interview Saturday. “The bus stooatSalt River Recreation lor the short ride to loading point one.The total cost of the ewurslon which iMludestubesandshuttle river is a very dangerous area, ajgd you have to have all of Is « per person. For further Information, a Salt River Recreation brochure can be picked up In any valley C»rcle-K or call 984-3305. your common sense and facultietf about you when you float down that river.” 4- * '_ Both Gaiffe and Beault have a similar message for tubers — using common sense could deteripiné whether you’re put Jack W. Baaalay Jr./S tate P raia for a day of fun or whether you’re jusf out..perm anently. Summer State Press Fellini go-go records No repairs needed: House of Freaks scores with second LP And just when Yello is incorporating the high school band horn section over syncopated drums in “Tied Up,” it pulls a fast one: “Tied Up in Gear, ” with its wailing police siren, speed metal drums, heavy metal guitar and obvious double entendre. The key to Yello’s popularity is its unique dance rhythms. This is club music that’s meant to be played loud. Yello ain’t no Debbie Gibson, but if only a quarter of the dance pap on Top 40 radio had Yello’s inviting funk and distinct weirdness, the world would be a better place. —Ben McConnell Muck rock Flag Yello 4 Mercury Polygram Tantilla House of Freaks Rhino A ft fter an impressive debut album, House of Freaks follows up with a strong second effort, Tantilla, thereby avoiding the , sophomore slump that seems to plague many groups that start their careers with noteworthy records. On Tantilla, named for an old dance hall in Richmond, Virginia, House of Freaks sin g er and g u ita rist B ryan H arvey d em onstrates his wide capacity for Dylanesque songwriting. He rails against th e r i g h t e o u s c o m e u p p a n c e t h a t fundmentalist southern Christians always are ready to dispense. “The Righteous Will F all” is set to a c a tc h y , ro ots-rock rh y th m , a sty le C O H O 'S throughout the album that undoubtedly was inspired by the record’s producer, John Leckie, producer of Let’s Active and XTC. Harvey takes aim at the Jerry Falwells of the world whose attitude is “speaking in tongues like I was only talking shop.” Harvey’s examination of his southern heritage is found most notably on “White Folk’s Blood.” Even though the days of shackled slaves are gone, Harvey sings, the “auction block remains” and the feelings of racism still live in the minds of the southern whites “like worms crawling through their brains.” With tips of the hat to Woody Guthrie, Bob Dylan and Leadbelly, House of Freaks and Tantilla is very much an American band and record. But Harvey’s critical look at American life Harvey doesn’t have much hope, despite the gospel-tinged bittersweet organ that gently backs up the uptempo tracks on Tantilla. In “Big Houses” Harvey sings: “The face of glory liés down in the mud / and the casket train keeps rolling by.” —Ben McConnell X here’s a movie script that directs every song by Yello, the German duo of Boris Blank and Dieter Meier. Blank and Meier are cinematic musiemakers. Their music, especially with the release of Flag, their fifth album, showcases the visual expanse they craft into every song. Flag could be the soundtrack to a Fellini film: hypnotic, sexual and weird. This cinematic relationship is no accident. Dieter Meier is an avant garde filmmaker, and Flag is an eight-song trip through the industrial warehouses of Germany, a quick circle around the Middle E ast to gain momentum for a shot through Africa and then a sprint to the American West. Along the way, Yello comes up with a number of surprises, just like a good film. Just when you’ve been hypnotized by an African drum chorus and safari horns in “The Race,” Yello drops in a steel guitar riff. Only Yello could have singing monks start off a Middle Eastern rhythm with its lilting snake-charming Arab horn in “Alhambra.” Frederico Fellini would be right at home in A la Cafe Romana, the setting for “Otto di Catania,” a spoken-word Italian ode to youth. Larger Than Life Jody Watley MCA w ,hile Yello epitomizes how good dance music can be, Jody Watley exemplifies how today’s Top 40 is mired in muck. On Larger Than Life, her second effort, Watley essentially takes the beat and theme of “Real Love,” the record’s big hit, and makes hash of it on every other song, never changing key or emotion. What Watley makes up. for with her nondescript voice and limited range is her arresting good lodes. As long as she keeps writhing in front of a camera and posing for cheesecake photos, Jody Watley will continue to sell records. —Ben McConnell z: G O T Pponunenc FdmiLY HOIR COTTERS“ TH E G O O D S ? / A Perfect Cut Every Tim e .AND NOW W E ’VE G O T SO M E FOR LESS r s o ff our entire 2 0 % stock of volleyball gear w/coupon Kneepads • Shoes Balls • Nets OfiOAt $ 1 oo o ff all spftball and basjeball " equipm ent. Bats • G loves • M itts • Balls Bags • H ats • Pants g w /coupon SHAMPOO • w/tlM $6.95 CUT N o A ppointm ent N ecessary Ever! Bring Th e W hole Fam ily! lli^ v e r s ity sp o r tin g goods 1038 S. Mill Avenue * Tem pe (Just north o f Apache across from G rady Gammage) Or visit our new store in Fiesta Mall! 968-7725 Designer Perm Special wCUTTERS ie n t FdmiLYMats $2395 w /coupon Sham poo, C ut & Style Included Long H air S lightly H igher 'IP S Famm Ham cuftfi University & Rural Rd. Cornerstone Shopping Center 968-8008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 » Sun. 12-5 I Sum mer State Press Page 19 Thursday, June 8,1989 There’s no turning back for Husker Du’s Bob Mould By The Associated Press NEW YORK — Fans longing for a Husker Du reunion beware: Bob Mould has never been happier. “It just comes to where you accept things the way they are,” explained the 28-yearold guitarist, who has released his first album, Workbook, since the punk trio broke up in 1987. “When you’re young, you fight and rebel. I just don’t think I will be doing that in 20 years because I don’t think { will be physically capable.” He would have a hard time maintaining the pace of his days in Husker Du. The band emerged from St. Paul, Minn., in the early 1980s and captured a devoted audience with a string of powerful albums that displayed a manic, desperate energy comparable to the early Who. .] On his new solo album, Mould, who sings “New Dáy Rising” and “I’ll Never Forget You” like a drowning man going under for the last time, is more reflective.»The songs range from the upbeat single, “See a Little Light,” to the angry “Poison Years,” to the c o n f e s s io n a l “ S in n e rs a n d T h e ir Repentance.” “As you get older, you get a little closer to real emotions,” he said. “ It’s wonderful to express anger and frustration, but there are BEFORE YOU START YOUR CAREER, IT PAYS TO LEARN THE ROPES. “ T h is f ir s t record will be a little tough.” — Bob Mould other emotions. There are a lot of different things out there. “ I think immediately upon my leaving (Husker Du) I felt a great sense of release,” Mould said. “ It became a situation where we could not work together again.” After the breakup, Mould listened to classical music and became interested in incorporating the cello into his own Writing. “ It’s a very emutional instrument,” said M ould, who re c ru ite d c e llis t Ja n e Scarpantoni for the album. Mould sees winning over Husker Du fans as his biggest problem. He admits that au d ien c e ex p e c ta tio n s could m ake acceptance for his solo album more difficult. “This first record and this whole period will be a little tough. People will see my name and trigger up the past.” Making decisions. Handling responsibility. Working with others. These are things you must leam to do to succeed in a career, according to a survey of 850 employers. These are also what you have to leam to succeed in the Army, _which makes the Army a good place to prepare for the working world. This is where you’lf leam teamwork, responsibility and self-discipline—the qualities employers look for. Nobody will have to show you the ropes—you’ll already know them. Find out more about how the Army can help give you an edge on a career—and on life. Call your Army Recruiter today. 9 6 7 - 1 6 1 1 , SSG M o n ty P o w e r s 1350 E . B ro a d w a y , Su 103 ARM Y BE A LL YOU CAN B E: 1-HOUR F O T O , 12 EXP. 15/24 EXP. 1.99 .1.99 1.99 2 .99 . 4 .9 9 3.99 5.99 5 .9 9 .7.99 36 EXP. . . . JH H H I / < ^ iv N \E R F L /A / N0UM T. 110,126,35mm a Disc FUI Fram. C-41 color print Him. Coupon must accompany a fa (no reproducto*). Notgoodonrapnntcr no,, or any ofior mifTO/nfatiHKaunL lor minimum dors ccupon/offerAfccounL Thk This cotEcri coupon aood good lor minimun 3-hou 3-hou service service only. only. Disc and 4* may be longer. Th. Cornerstone Mall_______914 E. University — ....-------------... 96843027 „839-6834 3228 S. Mill................... 966-6836 1739 E. Broadway.......... 967-7580 1 5510 S. Rural.. 930 W*Broad^ÿ.ïri'..ï.'.'.968-8593 1709 Ë Guadalupe.........897-7679 1840 E. Warner.............„820-7154 COUPON GOOD THRU 8-31-89 FITNESS & FUN FOR STUDENTS Enjoy summer 1 enter­ tainment for half price! THE ALCHEMEDIANS Saturday, June 17 • 8 pm join today! For-a limited time you can enjoy otir STUDENT MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT at the award-winning Western Reserve Club. Mention this ad to receive a membership of fun andiifness at 50% OFF the current initiation tee. Enjoy the Alchemedians as Bob Berky and Michael Moschen combine magic with comedy. It’s arcircus of juggling fun, extra­ ordinary props, fanciful costumes and pantomime. They're zany and fun! A great student membership.opportunity at great savings! I TICKETS: $3 ASU Summer Session Students, Faculty and Staff $6 General Admission PASCUAL OLIVERA & ANGELA DEL MORAL Tennis Racquctball/Wally ball Basketball Olympic Swimming Pool Sand Volleyball Indoor Volleyball Nautilus/CAM II C a ll N o w ! A celebration of Spain in Dance and Music Saturday, June 24 • 8 pm Free Weights Lifecycles Stairmasters Co-ed Spa Suntan Beds Broadway , Southern Stcam/Satrna o Aerobics s 3 Z ?» o 3' S uperstition Fwy. y 1 • -n Open 7 Days a Week 9 6 8 -9 2 3 1 Spend your free time toning up in the weight room or burning cahim>s in Acrobjc Exercise classes. Don't wait! Call or visit before June 30,1989 and you can save more than $75. W E S T E R N R E S E R V E _______________ _____ ____ A W A R D - W IN N IN G — * -* -* -* With flair and style, Olivers and Del Moral interpret classical, regional and flamenco Spanish dances. Dramatic, sensuous and exciting, they’re the finest Spanish dancers in the world today! TICKETS: $3 ASU Summer Session * Students, Faculty and Staff $6 General Admission ■ m m w fM 3 U N I V E R S I T Y C L U B r* C “ » V IX C f3 S P O R TS C E N TE R BV D A V E B R O W N Broadway West of Price »Tempe, A Z • 968-9231 AM M AGE G R A D Y G A M M A G E M E M O R IA L A U D IT O R IU M Page 20 Summer State Press Thursday, June 8 ,1989 Kottke demonstrates music diversity on PBS television NEW YORK (AP) — Would anyone but Leo Kottke be moved by the act of walking across a parking lot with a 6-year-old child to suddenly broach the subject of the birds and the bees ? Pausing to lean on a car bumper, Kottke recalled, “I said, Joe, don’t you ever wonder where you came from ? How all these people got here ? Where I came from ? ” The son wondered wearily, “Dad, is this going to be another one of your jokes ? ” It’s often hard to tell whether Leo Kottke is about to produce, after tortured rambling, some great truth — or just another one of his jokes. Kottke has an hour-long TV special, and it is a treat, both for Kottke’s amazing musicianship and for his gentle, intelligent wit that seems to come from just across the kitchen table, not from up on stage in front of a couple thousand strangers. Perhaps there is something in the water out there in Minnesota that produces performers who tell engag in g but circuitous and often surreal stories about just about anything. Garrison Keillor turned that ability into an art, as well as a lucrative radio and book career. Kottke, who often appeared on Keillor’s radio show, “A Prairie Home Companion,” is more upbeat than Keillor, kind of like an aging kid brother who veered off temporarily into Zen Buddhism somewhere back down the line. He can be funny and deep at the samp time, as when he recounts how his children, squabbling in the back seat of the car, were in fact displaying a propensity for a mystically defined notion of art. Kottke’s meandering stories are a nice juxtaposition to his mind-bendingly intricate instrumentals. His unique style is a fusion of country, jazz and folk itluences. In the PBS show, he also offers up vocal renditions of such classics as the Ed Reeves-Alex Harvey love song “ Ring” and Paul Siebel’s haunting “Louise.” Chet Atkins and Doc Watson appear for a brief but rousing bluegrass jam session. The special, which premiered last night, was produced and directed by Mary Perillo, who has produced films for PBS’ performance a rt series “Alive From Off Center.” Interspersed with elegantly spare concert scenes are video vignettes of Kottke ranging around a guitar store in Nashville, driving his car, shopping — “I keep lookin’ for boots,” he says, examining a display of the cowboy variety, “but they’re all pointy.” — and musing about the worth of motorboats, sitting in his own leaf-covered example, up on blocks in his yard. Hie concert footage was filmed in Toronto. After the first number, Kottke cheerfully explained to the rapt audience, “ It’s really necessary by this time in the set for me to speak,” and launched into a complex exposition on his tendency earlier in his 20-year stage career to become too involved in his own performance. It seems he would drool on his guitar. He determined that this chagrined the audience and reformed. Later, driving across a sun-bathed Minnesota landscape, Kottke chats with the camera', recalling a philosopher’s notion that the creation of art has to begin with a lie. This recalls a back-seat ruckus between his two young children. Sarah let out a scream and informed her father that Joe had stuck his thumb in her eye. “ I didn’t know that was your face,” Joe explained. “My heart swelled with pride,” said Kottke, “because I knew I had an artist in the back seat.” : Yogurt • Hawaiian Snow Cookies • Brownies O range Delight Old Chicago-Style Seltzers IT’S YOUR MOVE... cbn$setile fm Jess than the best! 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University 966-6896 TEMPE BICYCLE-WEST 6008 West Bell Road • Glendale 439-1166 TEMPE BICYCLE-NORTH 267 East Bell Road • Phoenix 375-1515 sports summer Stata Press Thursday June 8 . 1989 Page 21 Love for hoops helps new coach get things done By KELLY PEARCE State Press ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder is a “basket case” . As the 49-year-old coach leaned back in his swivel chair with his arm s crossed behind his head, he talked about his addiction to the hoop sport. “I’ve always loved basketball,” the former University of Michigan coach said. “I don’t have any hobbies like golf — my hobby is basketball.” Although he played the sport a little during his high school days in Michigan, Frieder never played college basketball. After getting a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Michigan, his dream of becoming a coach became reality. Now Frieder, whose recently published autobiography Basket Case has hit the Phoenix market, said he is ready to take on his new challenge at ASU. Instead of the more cooler climate in Ann Arbor, Mich., Frieder now has to adapt to the sizzling desert summers of Phoenix. Along with the new surroundings, the coach said he is concentrating on upgrading his newly acquired basketball program, including getting the players summer classes and jobs, working with academic ahd counseling services, scheduling, and improving the facilities. Only about eight of the basketball players are in town for the summer, but Frieder said it is imperative to stay in contact with all of them. “I’m a family-atmosphere coach,” the ever-smiling Frieder said, adding that he believes in socializing with his players off the. court. The energetic, hard working coach announced in March that he was going to take the helm of the Sun Devil basketball program, a spot vacated by Steve Patterson. A month later the Michigan Wolverine team captured the NCAA crown despite Frieder leaving for the West. “My only regret is that I left too soon,” he said. “I was penalized for being honest. (Athletic Director) Charles Harris and I both knew I was thè coach hère and so I didn’t wait. But there are worse things that could have happened.” Today, the casually-dressed coach said he is already striving to improve the weak Sun Devil basketball program — a task that will take a lot of determination and time. “It is a great challenge,” Frieder said. “I want to get things done here. There is so much to do. ASU is way behind. Jack W. Beasley Jr./S tate Press New basketball coach Bill Ffleeter utilizes the summer months to get settled Into his job before his Inaugural season at ASU begins. “There is no question tlp t ASU is .miles apart from Michigan. It is at least 10 years behind:” Frieder is blunt but honest with his comments about his newly acquired team in Tempe. “I’m not very impressed with kids that haven’t won,” he said. “They have a lot of improving to do with me. But there is a lot of potential.” Practice for the 1989-90 season does not officially start until Oct. 15, but there are piles of work to be done until then, Frieder said. The Sun Devil coach said he is pleased witli his coaching staff that includes personalities from around the country. “There is no one that is completely new,” he said. “Either they have worked for me before, people I already knew or they were already here. “ I’m innking forward to the new staff. They will blend into a good staff.” Recruiting is a top priority for any coach, and Frieder said he works at it year round. Even though recruiting for the upcoming season is through, he is working on the following year. Because of his heavy workload, Frieder spends many of his waking hours in his office on the fifth floor of the Intercollegiate Athletic Building. Since acquiring the job, the basketball fanatic said he has rarely left the Valley except for business. “I’m staying in various “places,” he said. “ I’m kind of suitcasing around. All I can handle right now is the mess I’ve inherited.” Because everything happened so fast in March, Frieder’s wife Janice and 10-year-old daughter Laura are still in Ann Arbor, Mich, trying to sell the house. Frieder said he is so caught up in his work a t ASU that he does not know how his daughter feels about moving across the country. S u n Devil baseball team setback with two strikes c By t o m i Mc e l r o y State Press * - Not only did the ASU baseball team lose the Northeast Regional in Waterbury, Conn., b u t' also top recruits to the professional baseball draft. On the day the Sun Devils encountered their first regional loss to LeMoyne, 4-2, Kerry Woodson, of San Jose City College and Jeff Patterson, of Cypress College signed professional baseball contracts. “Tlfis is the part of college coaching that is incredibly bad,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “You try to put together a ball dub for next year and then you have to touch it up because of the holes left by the pros.” Woodson and Patterson, both pitchers, Signed with the Seattle Mariners and Philidelphia Phillies respectively. They were given one year to sign. Another recruit, Tyler Houston, a catcher from Las Vegas, Nev., was the second pick in the first round of the pro draft by the Atlanta Braves, and he is expected to sign. Sun Devil recruit, Todd S teverson of Culver, Calif., asked the pros not- to draft him, but the St. Louis L C a r d in a ls to o k a chance on Steverson choosing him in th^ ( sixth round. Finn The Sun Devil coaching staff does not expect Steverson to sign. “This is a very difficult time for us,” Brock said. “But I think we’re still in good shape.” ... other recruits for the Sun Devils a re : John Halland of Mesa Community College, John Tatterson of Glendale Community College, Fernando Vina of Sacramento City College, Rusty Silcox of McClennan (Texas) Community College and Tony Pena of Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana Calif. As of Wednesday, there was no word if Vina, Silcox, Tatterson, Pena and Halland had been drafted. \ The pro draft will give some of the Sun Devil seniors a chance to further their baseball talents. Third baseman John Finn was drafted in the ninth round by the Milwaukee Brewers and second baseman Kevin Higgins was drafted in the 10th by the San Diego Padres. Also, pitcher Rusty Kilgo was drafted in the 22nd round by the Montreal Expos, while first baseman Steve Willis and outfielder Dan Rumsey were both drafted by the San Fransisco Giants. The Sun Devils may lose two other players who are eligible for the draft. Junior pitcher, Oscar Rivas sported a 7-4-4 record, with 109 strike outs, 41 walks, and an ERA of 3.09 in 102.0 innings to catch the eyes of the Seattle Mariners who drafted Rivas in the 17th round. Sophomore outfielder Steve Martin, who played his first year of college baseball this season, was eligible for the draft because he is in his third year of school. M a r tin ’s P ac-1 0 batting average was .334 w ith 18 ru n s scored, 19 RBJ, five doubles, one triple and three home runs in 96 a t b a t s a n d w as drafted in the 16th routid by th e San Diego Padres. “We don’t see their loss as a surprise,” Brock said. “But we have assumed they would not be back, fcf they do come back, it would b|e a plus.” Martin and Rivas will meet with their respective teams this week to discuss Turn to B aseball, page 23. Archery teams sweep competitionifor seventh year in a row y VICKI CULVER tate Press ■ -------------------- ' Despite the ASU archery team sweeping the m ens, romen’s and mixed competition at nationals for the seventh onsecutive year, Sun Devil coach Sheri Rhodes was more keptical than usual about this season’s victory. “The first day and a half, Jam es Madison had three girls m lie top 10 shooting well,” Rhodes said. “It was the best ompetition on the women’s team I’ve seen in years. The Sun Dovil women pulled off a comfortable win, Oweyer, by outscoring Jam es Madison, 6574-6344. Kari Granville, Kris Maskrey and Kelly Phelps placed econd, third and fifth, respectively for ASU. ,, It was in the men’s competition, however, that there was no hreat of losing. S lip ■. I 'V'v . Senior archer Micael Bergenheier won the national crown for a second-consecutive year, with a score of 2303 — 73 points higher than runifer-up Jason Boyken of Purdue. “I had hoped to win by a hundred but seventy-three was fine,” Bergenheier said. The men’s team finished the tournament with more than a 200 point lead on the second place team. Chris Castner placed fourth for the Sun Devils. The shooting conditions at Patterson Air Force Base just outside of Dayton, Ohio, were riot as good as they could have been, Bergenheier said,----“We were literally in a valley,” be said, adding,that the wind was a factor. Since Rhodes began coaching ASU archery in 1976, she has led the Sun Devils to 34 out of 39 national titles, She modestly attributes the success of her program to the varsity funding received from the school and to Arizona’s ideal weather. Bergenheier said much of ASU’s success comes from the attitude of the archers. “My first year here, everyone could beat m e,” he said. “I could have gone for it, or packed it up, but I was encouraged (to stick it (Hit).” After Bergenheier’s eligibility ran out at the end of the season, he accepted an assistant coaching position to Rhodes. “ It’s a good program,” he said. “All the top archers are here.” __ ja, __ ____________ 1_________ _ ____ *— For the remainder of the summer, Bergenheier will be competing in local bow-hunting tournaments and in the U.S. nationals in August Rhodes is currently recruiting archers for the 1989-90 season that begins in August. “The freshmen seem to be pretty competitive,” she said. «r/ Page 22 Summer S tet» P ie ts Thursday, June 8,1989 Consistent play leads to success By PAUL CORO Contributing Writer Consistency was the key ingredient to the successful year of the Arizona State women’s golf team. At least that is the quality that was “consistently” referred to by the coach and players at the conclusion of their 1988-89 campaign. The team closed their season with a sixth-place tie at the NCAA Championships in Stanford, Ca. “We played consistent throughtout the year,” said ASU coach Linda Vollstedt. “We came into the tournament ranked second, which means we played well all year.” Vollstedt now has more reason to be pleased with the season. After the tournament, she was named national coach of the year by the National Golf Coaches Association. Upon receiving the news, she was “ecstatic.” “ It was an honor to be voted by my peers — a real treat,” she said. Along with Vollstedt, senior Pearl Sinn and junior Amy Fruhwirtji were awarded post-season honors. Sinn was named first team All-America while Fruhwirth was selected to the second team. Sinn became the only three-time AllAmerican in ASU women’s golf history besides Danielle Ammaccapane. “I’ve made a lot of improvements during my college career,” said Sinn, the 1988 U.S. Amateur and Public Links champ. “We set goals day-by-day and that made us very consistent.” Sinn, who entered the NCAA’s as the top-ranked player, led the Sun Devils with her third place finish. “ I was hitting the ball the best out of the whole year,” she Sp0rtShorts Four members of last season’s NCAA runner-up ASU wrestling team have been selected to compete in Italy, June 26 through July 7 against several European teams. Zeke Jones, Junior Saunders, Thom Ortiz and Dan St. John are among the 13 NCAA said. “But I was really disappointed in m y putting.” As the entire team struggled with their putting on the fast greens, Sinn recorded the first five-putt of her career. With a decent putting game, Vollstedt believes Sinn would have easily surpassed individual medalist P a t Hurst of San Jose State. Vollstedt said the team also had to contend with a swirling wind at the Stanford golf course. Strong winds literally blew away any chance of ASU making a run a t the top. ASU shot the lowest score of the second round (300) to jump from seventh to third. Sinn Bred the individual low score of a two-under 71 on that day. The Sun Devils’ shot at the title slipped away as the putting problems resurfaced in the third round. They entered the final round limited to a race for third. “Their attitudes were still really good,” Vollstedt said. “They wanted to move up with a good round.” San Jose State (1-7 vs. ASU) won on the final hole with a birdie from Dina Amniaccapane, a transfer student from ASU. Top-ranked Texas finished tenth. Ammaccapane will be accompanied by Sinn and assistant coach Michelle Estill at the U.S. Public Links Tournament June 21-25 in Spokane, Wash. ASU freshman Lynne Mikulas lost a spot on the team in a playoff. After the Publinx, Sinn plans to turn pro. She will become the 14th ASU golfer presently on the LPGA tour. Vollstedt is already looking forward to next year. Three returnees will be headed by Fruhwirth, who was ranked fifth prior to the NCAA tournament. Mikulas and Missy F arr also crane back. A ll-A m erica w re stle rs scheduled to compete in this international competition. Jones, who finished fourth at the 1989 NCAAs and posted a 36-8 m ark in the 118-pound competition during the season, won the U.S. Open Freestyle 114Vi pound title and stands as the top-ranked American in that weight class. In his first season with the Sun Devils, Saunders finished runner-up at 142 pounds at the 1989 NCAAs and won 40 of his 45 matches en route to All-America honors. A junior from Tucson, Ortiz went 34-8 in the 150-pound weight class and finished seventh at the 1989 NCAAs after earning AlAmerica honors at 142 pounds two years ago. Pearl Sinn St. .John became ASU’s third NCAA individual champion this season when he captured the 158-pound title. He set school records for most overall wins (45) and most dual match wins (21). The ASU men’s golf team continues its quest for the national title during the June 7-10 NCAA Championship in Edmonds, Okla. The Sun Devils advanced to the nine-team competition after finishing second in the NCAA West Regional tournament in El Paso, Texas. Arizona edged ASU by seven shots for the win. Jim Strickland and Phil Mickelson tied for fifth and seventh place, respectively, for ASU. • • • OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Oakland Athletics selected Rodney Peete in the amateur draft for the second time this week, and this time there’s more hope the standout Southern Cal quarterback-third baseman will choose'baseball over football. The A’s made Peete their 14th-round pick in the draft a year ago, but Peete turned down their offer, vowing to concentrate fully on football. This time they chose him in the 13th round, and Peete indicated he’s lis te n in g m o re clo sely b e c a u se of disappointment a t being only a sixth-round pick by the Detroit Lions m the NFL draft. GET YOUR CAR REPAIRED RIGHT THE FIRST TIME! Experience comfort in exciting new colors and styles for men, womenx and children. Repair service available. ^ s e o o v i v o “ We’ll get the wrinkles out of your b o d y /’ 3 9 8 S. M ill A ve. * 1 0 0 9 6 6 -3 1 3 9 BODY WORK ‘"1 I I I I BEST OF PHOENIX ' 87, "88 T h e S ta te -o f-th e -A rt in G ourm et Popcorn 20% OFF w i t h t h i s a d ,¿ £ 1 Phone 968-3670 p f j r 580 S. College E x p ires Ju n e 3 0 , 1 9 8 9 FREE E stim ates on a ll body w ork •Insurance claims welcome •Collision •Restoration T&S BODY WORKS 717 DETAILING •Sham poo & vacuum •Steam clean engine •W ash exterior •B uff exterior •Protective coat exterior •Protectiye coat on all vinyl & rubber CALL NOW 921-2048 S. H A C IE N D A T E M P E #101 summer S t fP r m B aseball____ Continued Page 23 Thursday, June 8,1989 Thomas hit a home run over die left field wall in the sixth inning to give the Arkansas a 1-0 victory^ “ It is the best game that I have ever seen Cassidy pitch,” ASU pitching coach Dub Kilgo said. “We had a good scouting report and good game plan laid out for our defense. “We followed it pretty closely and very aggressively and I think that was a key to how we played defense today. We’re very proud of the way we played it.” from page 21. advancing to a professional baseball career or returning to Packard Stadium for another season. ASU ended its 1988-89 post season play with a 1-0 loss to Arkansas in the Northeast Regional. The Razorbacks and the Sun Devils were seeded No. 1 and 2 respectively. The game was a pitching dual between ASU’s David Cassidy and Arkansas’ Mark Swope. Cassidy went the distance, giving up four hits and only one run when Razorback Don Prior to the regional tournament, the Sun Devils had their annual awards banquet. Team award winners were: Finn, MVP and golden glove award; Rivas, pitcher of the year; Higgins, Mr. Sun Devil award; Dave Alexander, Mr. Firem an award; Anthony Manahan, top batting average; Mike Kelly, Mr. Clutch award and Martin received the most improved player award. Finn, Higgins, Manahan and Alexander were named to the 1989 Six-Pac AllConference team. Kelly received the National Freshman Player of the Year award presented by Baseball America. NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS W A R EH O U SE B U Y SEL L D e li & P u b TRADE WELCOME BACK! from The Warehouse Extended Happy Hour Friday, 7 to 10 P.M. 1/2 G allon Pitchers (BUD, BUD LIT£, COORS, LITE) $ 2 m 5 0 f lu » tax 130 E. 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S lM M t _ cw , S u * *» “* U ty ä m ■pp««K * M ix and M atch Sw im w ear 894-0508 414 S. M ill A ve., Tem pe e # " ,N r * # S P « l FREE SIPPER CUP when you buya footlong sub and a 32 oz. soda. Page 24 Pistons relying on ‘brick wall’ defense to win championship AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - The Detroit Pistons are convinced that defense will carry them to the NBA championship. “Our defense is so keyed in, it’s like trying to break through a brick wall or climb a barbed wire fence,’’ said Dennis Rodman, whose 10 rebounds Tuesday night gave him six straight games in double figures. The Pistons’ 109-97 victory gave them a 1-0 lead going into Thursday night’s Game 2 of thc^best-of-7 NBA Finals. It was the 16th consecutive game they allowed less than 100 points, including 14 in the playoffs. Detroit has allowed an average of 90.5 points in those 14 games. The record low for points allowed is 94.6 by the 1971 champion Milwaukee Bucks, who gave up less than 100 points in 10 of 14 playoff games. The Lakers, averaging 113.5 points while winning their first 11 playoff games, played without Byron Scott, who was out with a hamstring injury. Michael Cooper replaced Scott in the starting lineup for the Lakers and scored three points. Reserve guard Tony Campbell had 12. In addition, the Lakers got subpar performances from Magic Johnson and Jam es Worthy. “ I have to do more and be more assertive,” said Johnson, who had 17 points and 14 assists but was held to 12 field-goal I I I ■ attempts. “ I have to do more than take 12 •shnhs T have to step up.” Worthy also scored 17 points but was 6-for-18 from the field. “ I have to recognize when to take shots and when not to,” said Worthy, the Lakers’ leading playoff scorer with 23.9 points per game. “ I was a little impatient. I’ll get better shots if we play better defense.” “Jam es was trying to put us on his shoulders,” Johnson said. “He knew we needed more from him because Byron is out.” Piston forward John Salley said Worthy was “sluggish.” “It was good that Worthy didn’t come out and go haywire,” said Salley, who had all five of Detroit’s blocked shots. “ I don’t think it will be like that (Thursday). I think he (Worthy) will be a lot more aggressive offensively.” Salley said Coach Chuck Daly kept reminding the team that Worthy was the Most Valuable Player of last year’s finals. Worthy had 36 points, 16 rebounds and 10 assists in the Lakers’ seventh-game victory. “ Chuck doesn’t forget stuff like that," Salley said. “Worthy had that great game in Game Seven and it makes Chuck mad when someone has their best games against us.” P P S 'T A S * li N L _> » r f 5 . . . 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LOUIS........... $158 DENVER.............. $198 MILWAUKEE......... 1258 SALT LAKE CITY ... $198 SEATTLE ............. $278 INDIANAPOLIS...... $198 HOUSTON............. $168 WASHINGTON....... $274 BOSTON .............. $228 OTHER CITIES AVAILABLE W hentts N ot Your Faults Call Auto Accident Attorneys W h o Pays For Your Hospital and M edical Bills? W h o Pays For Your Pain and Suffering? W h o Pays For Your D am aged Car? FR E E C O N SU LTA TIO N Fee O n ly From Recovery W h o Pays For Y ou r T im e Lost At W ork? It’s Important That You Call For A FREE Appointment! M IL L A V E . T R A V E L GEORGGIN & SHANN ATTORNEYS AT LAW 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 MESA PHOENIX GLENDALE 1201 S. ALMA SCHOOL RD., SUITÈ 7950 MESA, ARIZONA 85210 3030 N. 3RD. ST„ SUITE 930 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85012 5800 Wt GLENN DR., SUITE 310 GLENDALE, ARIZONA 85301 464-9900 265-9900 435-9900 ARIZONA MANAGING PARTNER: JOSEPH A SILENCE: MEMBER ARIZONA STATE BAR: ERNEST G GEORGGIN ANO MICHAEL A. SHANN: MEMBERS. CALIFORNIA BAR ONLY. TH E H O N D A DR. CARE D o n ’t le t th e h ig h c o s t o f H o n d a re p a irs m a k e y o u fe e l tra p p e d . C o m e s e e . . . TH E H O N D A D O C TO R w h e re y o u c a n g e t y o u r H o n d a fix e d by c e rtifie d H o n d a te c h n ic ia n s at th e L O W E S T P R IC E S in th e V a lle y . have you heard about it yet?? C o m p le te C lu tc h A ssem b ly O NLY: THE N IS H IK A 3-D cam era C h a n g in g H a n d s BOO KSTO RE C o m p le te B elt Jo b O NLY: $285-1335 $115-5140 d e p e n d in g on m o d el d e p e n d in g on m o d el "Genuine Honda Clutches Installed" "Genuine Honda Timing Belts" Com plete M aintenance Service 15.000 m ile m aintenance service $100 30.000 m ile m aintenance service $150 Browse through our 3 floors of: to buy o r sell: C all T racy 4 9 6 -0 9 1 7 • N ew & Used Books • • C alendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette1 your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloih and paperbacks (no tealbooks, please) we pay 30» of our resale price in cash or 50» in irade-in credit which may be used lo purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sal. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5. 414 Mill Avenue • Tem pe • 966-0203 THE HONDA DOCTOR Í CALL 967-7282 ■S?" 717 S. H acienda Dr. • T em p e • Suite #104 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6 p.m.; Jues. & Thurs. ’til 8 p.m. 4í * v Page 26 Summer State Prêt» Thursday, June 8, 1989 classifieds For C lassified ¿Display Rates or further inform ation, please call: LINER RATES 15 w ords o r less- $2 .7 5 per day fo r 1-4 days $2 .5 0 per day fo r 5-9 days $ 2 .2 5 per day fo r 10 days or m ore 15° fo r each additional word The firs t 2 words are cap italized . No bold face or centering. S IM 965-6731 ANNOUNCEMENTS MOTORCYCLES REAL ESTATE FREE INFORM ATION I Miss National Preteen Pageants (ages 9-12) and petite (ages 5-8). Contact Amy W agner, 2168 Clubhouse Road, N . Ft Myers. FI. 33917, 813-543-6010.(AZCAN) 1986 HONDA Elite Scooter. G reat condi­ tion! Blue, 3700 m iles. W ill sacrifice $599. C all David, 966-9480. 2 BEDROOM townhouse. New carpet/tile/ paint. Pool. Near ASU. Low down, $39,900. Realty W orld, George Blare, 832-1520. SP A C lbU S 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,000 square feet. One tenth m ile from ASU. Pool, laundry. $475/m onth includes utili­ ties. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704. DID YOU sell your house and carry-back a note? W e will pay cash for your payments. Fast closing. Deal direct. M ayflower Capi­ tal 1-800-826-9080. (AZ-CAN). TEM PE* 2 $325/m onth. LOVE TO dance? H ate the bar scene? You’ll love the All Singles Dances, every Friday and Sunday at better Valley hotels. Recorded information 946-4086. SING LE SCENE newspaper- Arizona singles’ events, advice, personals. Free sam ple, 990-2669. AUTOMOBILES 1977 OLDSMOBILE D elta 88, 350-V8, 2-door, air-conditioning, good tires, 60,000 m iles, runs good. $900. 496-9592. 1983 HONDA Prelude, 5-speed, electric moon roof, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, asking $6,200. 998-4888. 1987 FIERO- The perfect sports car! Excellent condition. Enjoy sun roof, airconditioning, and AM /FM stereo. High gloss maroon color. 5 speed, new tires. Must sell. Call Sterlene, 965-6731, days; 833-7375, evenings. IS IT tru e.... Jeeps for $44 through the G o v e r n m e n t? C a ll f o r f a c t s ! 1-312-742-1142 ext. 9162-A. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1987 HONDA Elite C H 80, scooter, red, 5788 m iles, $1100/0b0. 971-1548. BICYCLES B IK E S , W H Y pay m ore? Students discount used bikes from $35. Trade-ins. Tune-up special $19.95, regularly $29.95. Bicycle Store. 966-6070. MISCELLANEOUS EOR SALE DUE TO school budget cuts, Smith Corona offer brand new electronics with full line lift-off correction memory, auto cen terin g , relo cate, return, foreign language keys. $169. List much more. Co. guarantee. C heck/credit cards/C O D / layaway. Free delivery! 1-714-548-4425 anytim e! YO U THIRSTY? Tired of that awful Arizo­ na tap water? Unlim ited, great tasting, cool, clear, refreshing w ater is yours for $5/m onth. 966-2125 (M TI), C LA S S IFIE D S W O R K ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS DO N’T RENT and rave, be ahead with the purchase of a nifty, thrifty town home 10 minutes to ASU! Take a look at a 2 bedroom, single level only $37,200 or a 3 bedroom m ulti level only $38,900. Call Judy Cox, Coktwell Banker, evenings, 838-0150; days, 839-8200. CONGRATULATIONS — Farrell Booth — *100 WINNER in the STATE PRESS SHOPPER CONTEST BICYCLES BICYCLES C lean 1 & ap artm en ts location. am en ities. ASU an d Tem pe. SO UTHERN COLORADO Land: 5 acres near m ountains, fishing, hunting, skiing. No down paym ent, 62 months o f $39.90 including 9 Vfe% interest. Total price $1950. Owner 1-80O-237-2297.(AZCAN) USED BIKE H EA D Q U A R TER S All Styles And Speeds From $3900 * $ 8 0 -$ 130 O ff All N e w 1 0 S p e e d s In S tock * w ith a d - e x p ire s 6 -3 1 -8 9 $200 OFF! F R E E U T IL IT IE S ! W alk to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apartm ents, air conditioned, furnished or u n fu rn ish ed a v a ila b le . From $ 3 8 0 / month. B e a u t i f u l p o o l a re a , laundry facilities avail­ able. A ll appliances, no qualifying. 10tt% FHA loan. Bob Bullock • R ealty Executives 998-2092 P atio H om e •A ll Warranteed •Student Discounts LM »Expert Repairs »Fast, Friendly Service BO B’S B IC Y C LE B AR N 1908 E. Apache, Tem pe, 894-6852 ------Moving soon! Watch for our ads!----- FREE RENT M ove-In Special •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295, utilities included •G reat locationclose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping Marianna Apartments 1214 E. Orange 966-8597 ASU’S M OST popular pool is right in front of this 2 m aster suite luxury'townhom e, w ith lo ft. P a p a g o P a rk V illa g e . $850/m onth. 957-8271. RENTAL SHARING AVAILABLE NOW! Private room and bath. All appliances. $240, Vfe utilities. 2 miles from ASU. Sue, after 6 p.m ., 345-7280. FEMALE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, large house. M ill and Freeway. N eat, non-smoker, quiet atm osphere, in a park. $200 plus V* utilities. 491-2185 or 893-3550. FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished condo. W asher/dryer, a irconditioning, pool. $225/m onth, Vs electr­ ic. 953-1159. F IE S T A P A R K APARTM ENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 8 9 4 -2 5 3 8 MOVE IN today or reserve for Fall. Loft $ 2 2 5 /m o n th , m a s te r b e d ro o m $255/m onth. Vs utilities each. Free utilities until 8/1/89. Terrific recreational facilities, ideal for serious student. Near Fiesta M all. 964-0816. ROOMM ATE(S) W ANTED. Fem ale, nonsmoker. Rent $220-$330, W m ile from ASU. Call KeHy, 437-3104. ROOMMATE SERVICES Take the guess work! out of room m ate! searching... Save tim e & money] The Roommate Express ] For 1 Month 893-6190 W alk or bike to ASU or I 995-4331 j APARTMENTS Id ea l for Students 2 bedroom in a quiet L o t s of C lose to downtown A NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo to f rent. Papagd II on University. Call 390-0861. M ALE/FEM ALE, non-sm oker, no-pets. Fem ale-$175/m onth, M ale -$21 0/m onth both include utilities. 967-3658. BUY OF THE WEEK a t i c a j a w i c r ',ii1... x k s u n fu rn is h e d . 968-8183 W ORLD W IDE selection of vacation prop­ erties. Receive $2 on all inquiries. Call Resorts Resale 1-800-826-7844, National 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 2 6 - 1 8 4 7 in F lo r id a o r 1-305-771-6296. (AZ-CAN) 967-7542. or Hidden Glenn Apts. TOW NHOUSE FOR sale. $90,000 3 bedroom , 2V& bath, pool, volleyball, basketball, tennis, furnished. C all Kelly, 437-3104. CO NVENIENT,REDECORATED spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath. O ne m ile South of A S U . C o vered p a rk in g . 9 6 8 -0 4 1 3 , b ed ro om , n ic e , q u ie t. Laundry. Broadway and Move In Specials O NLY $100 down for Papago Park Village I. 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit with all appliances arid vaulted ceilings in the 50*81 Why rent? Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605. 3 bedroom, bath, pool & s p a . Ne a r c a m p u s . $106,900. 966-3483 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS APARTMENTS R u ra l. F u rn ish ed 921-3047. Q uesta Vida, $ 7 7 ,900 ,2 bd. w /lo ft or 3 bd. Excellent flo o r plan fo r students. r.J* P re s s Classified Advertising You Can Have It All -Private Patio -Fireplaces -Covered Parking -Exercise Room 1 and 2 Bedroom $459-$625 Call 968-6322 2430 S. Mill Tempe Broadway & M ill TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, 2 miles from A S U , Q u e s ta V id a . N o n -sm o ke'h $650/m onth. 838-0500 or 964-7812. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. W asher/ dryer, microwave, fully furnished, pool, near University and Price. 3 people $190-$225/person. 491-1291 or 836-5270. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, unfur­ nished, $585/m onth. N ear ASU. 253-1210A NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, condo tor rent. Papago on university, 996-9523. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SECOND W EEKLY incom e, own ail cash business, no selling. 15 year Arizona company selecting distributors for your area Service 5 Hour vendors you own with M &M /M ars, candies, chips or Pepsi and Coke. You must be: presently employeed (or retired), provide references, financially sound, survey shows m onthly income of $2400. You need $3500-$19,995 (invest­ SUM M ER RENTAL, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, townhouse. The Lakes, beach club privileges, 2 pools. 496-8069 evenings. m ent secured by equipm ent). Ready to invest now? Leave m essage at Fortune Enterprise, 1-800-628-2828 ext. 797 or contact M r M ichaels, 602-990-7447. (AZCAN) APARTMENTS APARTMENTS BEA T TH E FALL RUSH! Reserve now for Fall et... FURNITURE FURNITURE B LUE H A V E N A P A R T M E N T S ★ Close to ASU ★ Sparkling Pool ★ B ar-B-Q ue ★ Laundry Facilities ^Basketball *B ik e Racks ★ Covered Parking _________ ★ ★ Free C able T V » *______ _ 1 Bedroom $445 2 Bedroom $525 Come see the newest apartments in Tempo! 210 S. Roosevelt 921-3036 ciiiwmcf State Près» HELP W ANTED b u s in e s s O PPO R TU N ITIES 1000 WOLFE Sunbeds, toning tables, commericiaMioine tanning beds. Save to 60% prices from *2 4 9 . Lamps, lotion, accessories. C all today Free color catalog, 1-800-367-6836. (AZCan).______________ D E A L E R S H IP LO O h o m es . Y o u r com plete log hom e m an u facturing company has all of Am erica's finest lines, starting at $9675. G reat earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. Investment 100% secured by model hom e. C a ll M r L am o n t, to ll fre e 1 -800-321 -5647. The O riginal O ld-Tim er Log Homes and Supply. In c., Route 6-346 Logue Road, M t. Juliet, TN 37122. (AZCAN) ' : . V'\ FOR o n l y *1 0 0 . you can place your classified advertising (up to 25 words; *4 each additional word) In 58 newspapers reaching neariy 650,000 readers around Arizona. To learn more about the Arizona Classified Advertising Network, contact your local newspaper, or call Arizona Newspaper Association, 1-602-277-3600. (A Z-CA N)____________ ■ ' FOR SALE: Northeast Arizona. Estab­ lished 10 year retail hardw are and bulling material business. Excellent location. True Value terms, St. Johns, 337-4676. (AZ­ CAN)_______________ . VOICE LESSONS: Sing from the heart. Learn how hit singers get their sound. CaH 265-0624. HELP W A N TED AMBITIOUS AND enthusiastic? You could be one of three M erri-M ac reps hired here this month! Generous commissions on gifts, toys, home decor, t -800-992-1072 ext. 5. (AZ-CAN) ASU STUDENTS. Are you a quick lear­ ner? Telem arketing m ay be for you, $6 to $lO /hour, evenings and S aturday's. Cornerstone M all. CaH M r. W hite, & 264-3426. BE A STAR. Carl’s Jr. offers a great job opportunity for am bitious, hard-working people. Right now, we have im m ediate full and part-time openings on all shifts for; Crew Leaders, Crew M em bers, and Shift Supervisors. Flexible hours and a fun place to work. Apply in person anytim e at; Cart's Jr., 960 E. University Drive, Tem pe. EOE. BEAT THE heat! Part-tim e evenings. In o ffic e , paid w e e k ly . $ 4 -$ 1 0 /h o u r. 921-5436. BE ON T.V. many needed for commer­ cials. Now hiring all ages. For casting information call 615-779-7111 ext. T-130. EM PLOYEES W ANTED tor lawn service, part-tim e. $5/hour. No experience neces9ary, no equipm ent needed. 966-3269. FEMALE PERSONAL care attendant tor Palo Verde East disabled student, wages. C all Heather, anytim e. 853-0525. FLEXIBLE HOURS, yard and general light apartm ent m aintenance worker. 967-3658 GOVERM ENT JOBS! Now hiring In your area, both skilled and unskilled. For a list o f jo b s a n d a p p lic a t io n , c a ll 1-615-297-7844 Ext. P506.(AZ-CAN) HIG HLY M OTIVATED? W e need ambi­ tious personnel for a direct sales program w ith unlim ited income potential. Call im m ediately! 966-2125 (M TI). Business Opportunity (ground Hoof) N atural Nall Bonding Salas For more info & free demonstra­ tion call Bev, 830-1886 or Lori, 926-7961 LARGE NATIONAL Reservation Center is seeking qualified candidates to join our team of professional travel counselors. Im m ediate openings available offering flexible shifts and com prehensive benefits package. College degree preferred. CRT/ Personal Computer experience a plus, 40 wpm a plus. Course studies in travel and leisure or extensive travels would be helpful. For further inform ation and cjetaNs, please call 602-492-3591 and ask tor Karyn Jesser, or send your resume, in confidence, to: Am erican Express, P.O. Box-53846, Phoenix, AZ 85072 attention K .Jesser.E.O .E. NATIONAL CHILDREN’S m agazine seeks sales associates in your area. Part-tim e a n d F u ll-tim e . S e n d re s u m e to P.O .Box-2421, Tuscaloosa. AL. 35403. N E ED EXTRA money? Part-tim e position avaUable. Telem arketing. No selling, simp­ ly m ake appointments for our consultants. No experience required. Position available now and in the summer. $6-8/hour. Call Lam b Financial, 248-0116. ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ » n i p nut you can help people too' Earn $120 + a month FASTER PLASMA DONATION ONLY AT ABI iA f-E R j ’E N T E R S O mentally/physically handicapped individu­ als. Full-tim e with weekends off and weekday hours free. $4/hour and free room and board and full-tim e benefits Kevin, 894-2355 or apply at 1822 W . 3rd St. Tempe. EEO. __________ . CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For inform ation call 615-779-5507 ext. H 1 7 8 .___________ DEMONSTRATE NEW product in fun retail outlet. Easy bucks for right person. Prior sales helpful. 966-3030. EARN UE T Ò AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 tonus ■to new donors on first )•. •nation with this ad Ask about idditional bonuses (Monday>.ilurday) HELP W ANTED PERSONALS A D O P T IO N PART-TIME EVENINGS, cleaning offices. Flexible hours. Scottsdale locations. Friday, Saturday nights off. Bonuses and advancem ent. G re at fo r studen ts. 945-4994. IF YOU w ere near the tram atop by the MU on Monday, 5/22, around 2:30 p.m . and can identify the woman who threw cigaret­ te recepticai sand in my baby’s face, please contact officer Kaye of Campus Police. ARE YOU Pregnant? If you feel you can't keep your baby, know it can have a loving hom e. Private. Legal. A ll expenses paid. Let’s talk. C all Katherine in Tucson collect, 1-323-6229. BUSINESS AND COMMUNICATIONS MAJORS Advertising firm needs an outgo­ ing, professional sales person to help with local promotions. Choose own schedule. Call 921-775S for Personal Interview PA R T-TIM E, FU LL-TIM E babysitters* nannies. Live-in, live-out. Own transporta­ tion. Call Friends Forever Childcare, 438-1099. PART-TIME CHILD care and general assistance to A.S.U faculty fam ily. Flexible hours. 968-9922 PART-TIME OFFICE help needed. Filing, typing, phones. Salary negotiable. Prefer pemon interested in real estate or finance. Laura, 955-1626. RELIABLE CONSCIENTIOUS persons for light modular furniture assembly. $5/hour. Personal transportation required. Facil­ itée, 444 W . Geneva. RESEARCH ASSISTANT needed for educational setting. Position is permanent part-tim e with flexible daytime hours. Averaging 20 to 25 hours per week. Some graduate experience in educational and or psychological instrument design and implementation in addition to graduate course work , in research instrument. Theory and statistics is necessary. Posi­ tion is in greater Tem pe area. Please send resume and supporting documents to Research Assistant, PO Box 60515, Phoe­ nix, Arizona 85082. EOE. SHIPPING /RECEIVING clerk for computer company. 25-30 hours/week year-round. $5/hour. MacLand, 820-5802. SOUTHW ESTERN RANCH placements, em ploym ent agency, licen sed and bo n d ed . D a le B o a trig h t, D e p t. F P.O.Box-702 Payson A z.85547 or call 474-1552 Ext.106.(AZCAN) STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses. Apply in person between 10-3, 5001 E. Washington. 273-7378. 968-6139 SUMMER JOBS, great part-tim e jobs. Largest company of its kind in Southwest. Great working conditions. Call M r Barnett, and through the school year too. Corner­ stone Matt. Don’t delay , call today. Mr. W hite, 264-3426.______________________ NOW HIR IN G , No Romance. Fiorucci, stylish and e n e rg e tic salesperson. 381-0477. TELEMARKETING. W ORK in the industry of the future, earning at least $6/hour part-tim e. Cornerstone M all. CaH Mr. W hite right now, 264-3426. 967-1017. Earn $500 or more in one week! UP TO $600 No experience required Need extra money? But also tim e to study or ju s t to relax? Males 19-45 in good health needed to participate in pharm aceutical studies. Each study includes a physical and is fully m onitored and explained. Most pharm aceuticals are already on the market. When you aren’t needed fo r study procedures, you’ re free to study, relax, or even sleep. Call the volunteer recruiting office for a study to fit your schedule. Cal! 437-0116 Harris Laboratories, Inc. *Tn a world of questions, Harris answers” “i Individuals, fraternities, sororities or cam pus groups. Needed for one w eek m arketing pro­ gram. Flexible hours. Zero investment. Call Immediately! 1-800-950-8472 Ext. 410 TEMPE CENTER for the Handicapped is expanding Residential Services. W e need energetic, hard working and responsible staff for a variety ot weekend shifts in group home tor m entally/physically hand­ icapped individuals. $4.50 to $4.75/hour. Experience, and/or education desired but not required. Kevin, 894-2355 or apply at 1822 W . 3rd St. Tem pe. EEO-__________ VALET PARKING attendants needed full tim e and part-time. Must be 20 years old. Clean cut and well groomed. 861-9384 or apply at 34 W. Dunlap, Phoenix.________ JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. M ill Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. M ilt, Suite M o n d a y -F rid a y 8:30 a .m .- 5:30 p.m. - - * •• SERVICES CHILD CARE in my home. Days, even­ ings, weekends. Excellent references. Near M ill and University. 966-1987. G REAT TO UCH m assage. Relaxing, stress reducing, energizing, pain reduc­ ing. Tem pe, 225-8156 for appointm ent. TH E CHILDREN’S Center currently has openings for 3 and 4 year olds. Near ASU. 894-9370. * TRAVEL F L Y FO R Less! Discounted tickets. Domestic, Alaska, Europe, Israel, O rient, South Am erica, South Pacific. 491-0501. TR A N S PO R TA TIO N AAA DRIVEAWAY & TRUCK TRANSPORT Autos delivered anywhere 468-1733 Drivers needed to deliver cars to most major cities. 21 or older. For info call 279-2000 then 4530 University, after 5 p.m. SPORTSM INDED INDIVIDUALS- Hiring immediately 8-10 enthusiastic individuals for our new Tempe office. $8-$10/hour. No phone sales. G reat for students. Call 921-8282. Associated Bioscience ine 1015 S Rural Rd Tempe NEED M ORE money? Our telem arketers start at *6/hour part-tim e alt summer long CHILDLESS COUPLE wishes to give love and devotion to your newborn. Call Rena and Jeff collect anytime. 215-542-7560.(AZCAN) COUPLE W ISHES to adopt newborn. W e wilt provide a happy, warm and secure hom e. W e believe in strong fam ily values, and have a lot of love to share. Legal and confidential. W e know that adoption is not an easy choice for you. Maybe we can help each other. Call Eden and Bob anytim e collect. 0-914-472-4842. HAPPILY MARRIED couple can give your baby love and a secure life. M edical expenses paid. All arrangem ent are legal and confidential. CaH J ill or Charlie collect, 718-592-1098. (AZ-CAN) MARRIED COUPLE has lots of love to give newborn. Secure, suburban environmnent. Let’s help each other. M edical/legal paid. Netty/Bob collect, 516-747-7619. (AZ-CAN) PREGNANT ADOPTION. W e offer confi­ dential counseling, legal advice and assis­ tance with housing and m edical arrange­ ments at no cost to you. In adoption, be sure you are dealing with competent professionals. Remember, the adoption laws, if not properly understood and applied, may create serious legal compli­ cations in your adoption. O ur fam ilies wish to provide a loving, caring home tor a child. Call Southwest Adoption C enter... a licensed adoption agency... it’s confiden­ tial. 234-baby. W E PROM ISE to love and cherish your baby or toddler with a ll our heart. I’H be ( fulltim e) m other. Call Sue or Bill collect anytim e 215-872-5675.(AZCAN). W E W OULD be thrilled to adopt another baby. For lots of love and opportunity with a California fam ily, please call Susan and Dennis, 213-545-5915. Legal, confidential, expenses paid. (AZ-CAN) BEFORE YO U sell your deed or trust, note or m artagage, do yourself a favor by c a llin g W a s h in to n M e tro p o lita n . 1-800-541-0775. W e buy with our own funds since 1953.(AZ-CAN) SPORTS BAR needs grill cook. 4 nights, 28 hours/week, $5-$7/hour. Experienced only. Apply Woodshed II, Dobson and U n iv e rs ity P la s m a C e n te r CARING, HARD working and responsible live-in staff needed for group hom e for * i Page 27 Thursctoy^Júne 8,1989 101, Tempe. 968-5967.______________ EREE LO ST/FO UND FOUND JUNE 5. Brown m ale shephardmix dog. Vicinity of Apache/Rural. Bluegrey collar and long chain. 967-0017, evenings. ______________________ TY P IN G /W O R D PROCESSING $1.50 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. M arion 839-4269. $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012. R ” Devil i Sun Spark w ‘ A Yearbook I 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 I f li - Do you 1 have an ® | > (1 M ] ® M f How about sharing it w ith us in a Letter to the Editor? T he State Press welcom es and en­ c o u r a g e s w ritte n response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be e lig ib le for publication. Please include your full name, class stan­ ding and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Re­ quests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opi­ nion page editor. All letters must ither be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Mat­ thews Center, Arizona S ta te U n iv e rs ity , _ T e m p e •, A Z _ 1 85287-1502. I ________ J it $2.00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call Virginia anytim e, 831-8450; or Bob, 839-3305. _______________ CEREUS W ORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed, fast. Data entry, lazer printer, form letters, dictaphone, editing. 947-7796. M ESA SECRETARIAL Service. Quality work on laser printer. Resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations, manu­ scripts. Reasonable prices. 10 m inutesfrom ASU. 844-1876. QUALITY TYPING - proof-reading, editing, next day guaranteed. 897-1038. TY P IN G , PR O FESSIO NA L secretary, $1/page (usually), spell check, disk stor­ age, resumes, theses, quick, friendly. Heather. 994-1637. W ORD PROCESSING for aU your typing needs. 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