Arizona State University’s Summer Weekly Vói. 14 No. 7 Thursday, July 20, 1989 Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona Alcohol prohibited outside of golf clubhouse By TYRONE MEI6HAN State Press Beware if you are going to consume alcohol at ASU’s Karsten Golf Course — Don’t take your drink outside the clubhouse while playing one of the least expensive rounds of golf in Maricopa County. Under a proposal approved 4-3 by the Arizona Board of Regents Friday at its regular meeting in Flagstaff, alcohol will be allowed only in the clubhouse. In addition, students will golf at significantly discounted rates. Depending on the season, students will pay either $10 or $12 per round. Student costs for winter play were dropped from $22 to $12. Daily fees for faculty and staff range from $14 to $30 per round, with all other golfers paying between $22 and $46. The fee schedule was re-evaluated after criticism by Regent Donald Pitt of Tucson at a committee meeting in June. Pitt said the fees were too high for students, who are the primary reason the course was built. “it was nevef our intent to be a money-maker,” said Bob Davies, executive director of the Sun Angel Foundation, which has agreed to raise the money to build the course and will operate it for five years. “If indeed it breaks even, it would be fine. We are very gratified about the regents’ decision. “We all wanted to do as much as we could for the students.” The golf course is being funded solely by contributions solicited by a Sun Angels’ fund-raising campaign. “We’ve raised a little over $6 million,” Davies said, adding that $7.3 million is the goal for this phase of the fund-raising. “The solicitation will continue.” Davies said alcohol sales could generate $100,000 a year to help maintain the course. “But a year or two of operation will give us a better handle on that,” he said. All of the 92 golf courses in Maricopa County that serve refreshments also sell alcoholic beverages. The next phase of the money-raising campaign will be to fund a clubhouse. In the meantime, a modular building will function as the clubhouse for the course, which is expected to Patrons of the ASÜ Karsten Golf Course will be able to consume alcohol in the clubhouse under an Arizona Board of Regents decision. See related editorials, page 4. open for play in September. The permanent clubhouse will have a spacious patio, cart storage, locker rooms, equipment storage and a meeting room, Davies said. He Ridded that confining alcohol exclusively to the clubhouse will not be difficult. “It is somewhat self-controllable because you don’t spend eight or nine hours at the golf course,” he said. “I think the clubhouse is going to be just that — a clubhouse.” Regent approval amends the University’s alcohol policy for the second time in about a year. Last June, the regents voted 6-2 to allow alcohol in the skyboxes during Cardinals games. The policy restricts alcohol on university campuses except in student dormitories, tailgate parties and the skyboxes. However, alcohol can be allowed at other University events under the discretion of the president. ASU officials have agreed that alcohol will not be sold during college tournaments at the course and could be restricted in other circumstances. The ASU golf course will be used primarily for the University’s teams, students, faculty, staff and alumni. The public will use the course only if times are available. Davies said the course will probably serve about 45,000 rounds of golf a year, which is less than most courses in the Valley. Of those rounds, students will use the course about 10 percent of the time, he added. Donations needed to fuel solar race vehicle project By KELLY PEARCE State Press Alain H.M. Chuzel, a mechanical engineering senior and a member of the team building a solarpowered car, shows off the 24-volt motor the group is testing. Chuzel said the ASU team hopes to have a working prototype by December. Money is the missing ingredient needed to ensure that ASU’s solar race ear is built and speeds down the raceway next summer. ASU was one of 31 other universities selected to design and build its own solar race car that will compete id the General Motors Sunrayce USA from Orlando, Fla. to Warren, Mich, in July 1990. As the summer months wane, the Arizona Horizon Project to construct the solarpowered vehicle is mainly being conducted by eight ASU students, including Glenn Varty and George Ettenheim. But money and time donations are essential in getting the project off the Regents don’t say i lawsuit ‘null, void’ By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press The Arizona Board of Regents has not responded to a claim by attorneys for The Tribune Newspapers and The Arizona Republic that its lawsuit filed against the papers should be “null and void.” Attorneys for the newspapers filed the claim last week, saying the regents decided to file the lawsuit during an illegal meeting. The attorneys allege that the regents’ decision to file the suit — which attempts to block the release of 17 resumes of the finalists for the ASU presidency —.violated the state Open Meeting Law because they failed to post notice of the meeting 72 hours in advance. Jacqueline Schneider, legal counsel for the regents, did not return phone calls this week. The newspapers and regents have been hammering out their problems in court since May 30 — when the board filed suit in Maricopa County Superior Court seeking a judgement «winring that state public record laws do not require the regents to provide access to candidates’ resumes. Two weeks later,' the newspapers filed' a counterclaim asking the court to dismiss the regents’ lawsuit. Lawyers for the newspapers contend that Arizona Public Records Law entitles them to inspect the resumes. The court documents include a letter written July 11 by Schneider that summarizes the June 6 meeting and claims it was posted only 24 hours in advance. A June 30 article in The Arizona Republic listed the names of the finalists after reporter Mary Jo Pitzl closely examined edited copies of the candidates’ resumes. The regents have refused to confirm the list of finalists. “ If any of those names were wrong, the regents would have dene something to show The Republic up,” said Dan Barr, who is representing the newspapers. Despite publishing the names of the 17 finalists for the ASU job, which was awarded to Lattie Coor, the papers have continued their legal fight so future presidential searches will not be subject to similar legal battles. Turn to Law suit, pags 8. ground. “There is lots of interest but just not lots of money,” said Varty, an engineering major. “Summertime is real hard. Money is real tight. The only way to make the prpject work is a joint effort by ASU, the industries and the citizenry. ASU can’t cut it alone. It will take the entire state’s cooperation.’.’ Varty said the fact that ASU was selected to build a solar car is a great honor. “This will be a national event,” he said. Teams from 61 universities around the country submitted proposals to compete in the 1,800-mile race from Disney World in Florida to GM’s technical center in Michigan. Turn to S olar, page 8. in s id e Partly cloudy skies will b e visable: today with • high near 110 degrees. - INSIDE: ' Today is the 20th anniversary of the moortwaik. Take a glimpse o f the pictures and print outlining i|imjÌÌimgs have c h J b g d d J u f e ', A n A S U professor and planetarium coordinator 0 v e W r ir space predictions for the fulgiré^ P age 111 Classified .,,.,.¿,4^;.. 20 Entertainm ent............................................................... 13 Opinion —............... - ................i » . ........... j S p o rts .................. 17 ..... ............... 3: Pa3eg Thursday, July20,1989 ***** P***« campus briefs arranged to provide more study space. “The new concourse reference room is one of the premiere library reference facilities in the United States,” she said. The Architecture and Enviromental Design Library will be closed July 26 through July 28 in order to move its collections to the new architecture addition. Berna Neal, head of the architecture library, said the new quarters will be on the entry level near the front entrance of the new addition. “It offers three times the space as we have in the present library and will have the capacity of 60,000 volumes,” Neal said. “The architecture library presently contains 25,000 volumes and 150 periodical subscriptions.” Wilkinson to be acting vice president of student affairs The Arizona Board of Regents approved the appointment of Christine K. Wilkinson Friday as acting vice president for student affairs, which went into effect on Tuesday. W ilk in so n , who h a s been asso c ia te vice p resident for Student Affairs, will replace Betty T. A sh er, who w as n am ed president of the University of South Dakota last spring. “Christine has long been a valuable asset for ASU and for student affairs,” Richard Peck, ASU interim president, said. “I am pleased that we can count on her wisdom and experience to guide student affairs during this Wilkinson period of transition.” Peck said no decision has been reached on what steps will be taken to hire a permanent vice president for student affairs. Wilkinson joined the ASU staff in 1970 as director of orientation. She has served as director of activities at the MU, director of high school-college relations and director of undergraduate admissions. In 1985, she was appointed assistant vice president for student affairs while retaining her duties in the admissions office. Also in 1985, she received the University’s Award of Merit and was also honored for being one of the Outstanding Young Women of America. Wilkinson holds a bachelor’s degree in education from ASU, a m aster’s in counseling psychology from the University of California at Berkeley and a doctorate in higher education administration from ASU. ASU offers program for amnesty applicants to obtain residency “How many times may a member of the U.S. Congress be reelected?” “How many Supreme Court justices are there?” These are a sample of the 100 questions that undocumented workers may be asked in an exam given by the American Language and Culture Program at ASU in order to obtain permanent residency status. Undocumented workers may be asked these questions in order to fulfill the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. While some American-born citizens may not even know the answers to these questions, some amnesty applicants face a double-edged sword of illiteracy and language proficiency. ASU’s ALCP is offering classes in “English as a Second Language” and U.S. history and government courses to eligible applicants to satisfy requirements to obtain permanent residency. This is made possible through a U.S. Department of Education grant which reim b u rses ALCP $3 per student/hour to help applicants fulfill the requirements. Classes are free and sessions begin every week. For Juventino Sida, 28, learning English not only will satisfy the requirements and grant him permanent residency status, but he hopes it will make him available for a transfer from the grounds keeping to the engineering crew at the local resort where he is employed. “We will have space available for more students in those classes,” Nancy Kersten , ALCP faculty associate and program coordinator and the class instructor, said. Hayden Library Hayden, Architecture libraries plan major move of books ASU’s library will do some major moving Friday as more than 20,000 reference books and other materials will be moved from Hayden Library to the new concourse level. Jane Conrow, assistant dean of the University Libraries for planning and space management, said they will try to cause as little disruption as possible. “The move will begin at 1 p.m. on Friday and should be finished sometime after midnight,” Conrow said. “The library will open as usual at 9 a.m. Saturday and the reference desk will be in service at 10 a.m. All services will contiune throughout the move.” Conrow noted that the concourse reference complex is in place. It features 20 new offices to accommodate library subject specialists. “The enduser search room is a new facility in the reference Kersten suggests that people should start signing up few area,” she said. “ It contains online and CD-ROM databases for classes. that are available for public use.” Conrow said the space occupied by reference in Hayden “The deadline is in November of 1990 and by the fall there Library will be used to accommodate open collections and will be fewer classes available,” she said. SMMMCR SUNGLASS S fll€ SflV€ TO 6 0 % NOIII THRU SUNDfW ONLV •IflURR BIAGiOITI now*49” 5 °* Off PCRCTTI nouufrom$2]oo OFF CHRISTINA nowfrom*9” OFF RAVBAN CATSnowfrom*40 •S0% OFF MIK€V nowfrom*26“ •30% OFF SCOTTnowfrom*3150 •20% OFF RCVOnowfrom*120°° •20% OFF VAURNCTnowfrom*56** •BUMPCRZ IN N€ONnowjust*12°° WITH fìD THRU 7 /2 3 /8 9 ‘Pacific £yes & T s Christouin Mod 19th Ave. & Bethany Home Rd. Tower Plaza 38th St, & Thomas Ad. 433-2949 £44-9119 THE CALIFORNIA ATTITUDE » UUestridge MaN 75th Ave. & Thomas 873-2607 Tempe Cornerstone Center 725 S, Rural Ad. 966-5560 S t ic F i w Thursday, July 20, 1989 Pa3e 3 this week The This 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 Stale Press for publication. Those who wish to submit entries to the This W eek section must come to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center and fill out an entry form. Submissions will not not be taken over the phone. Deadline for entries will be 1 p.m. Tuesday. They may be edited due to content or lack of space. Today •KAET-TV Channel 8 will show “ From Apollo to the Stars” at 8 p.m. Sci-fi writer Isaac Asimov, scientist Carl Sagan and others explore the psychological impact of space travel and give an overview of current and future space technology. •ECKANKAR Students of.ASU will show the video “The Journey Hom e” and have an open discussion from 11 a.m. to noon in the M U Pinal Room 215. •MUAB Film Committee will show the movie "Seven Year Itch” today at 1 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Admission is free. •University Toastmasters Inc. wants Y O U and your friends to com e to the meeting at 5 p.m. Check the MU monitor for room information. Friday •Devil’s Juggling Club Learn to juggle for fun or profit. Improve your skill from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in front of the Language and Literature Building. Ja ck B aaslay Jr./State Praaa Saturday •Central American Solidarity Committee will host the “ 4th Annual Pena Por La P az” at 7:30 p.m. at the Newman Center. This will be an evening of music and dance from Africa and the Amercias. The art exhibition, “ Silent Auction” and refreshments will be included. Suggested donation is $5. All proceeds benefit the Central Amercia Solidarity Committee. The new Architecture building offers Interesting shapes and colors to the eye. 31. Tuesday conditions and prejudices in Detroit that led to his death. Program airs at 10:30 p.m. •Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Pinal Room. Monday •KAET-TV (Channel 8) presents a (P.O.V.) Point of View Special Vincent Chin, a young Chinese-American engineer, •ASU’s Coalition for World Peace will meet in the MU Santa Cruz Room at noon to discuss the topic "G orbachev and Achieving World P e a ce ” . was mistaken for a Japanese and beaten to death by Ronald Ebens, a laid-off auto worker in Detroit. The program investigates Chin’s murder and the economic •MUAB Film Committee will show the movie "The Postman Always Rings Tw ice” at 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday in the MU Cinem a. Admission is free. Wednesday •Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers will be in concert at A S U ’s Activity Center at 7:30 p.m. with the Replacements. •Arizona Outing Club See Arizona for next to nothing from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the MU. You’ve been BOMBED Now get-WRECKED The presents their very own T ra in W re c k drink special...1/2 Liter only $2.75 7-Ciose Monday Night The building will be open to the public on July GOURMET MARKET & CUISINE 2515 Scottsdale Rd. • Scottsdale, AZ 947-2442 • 947-0478 E n tree S e c tio n Shish Kabob............................8.95 Shish T ao uk.......... Kafta Kabob............................ 7.95 Kafta K achkash. . Broiled Chicken..................... 7.95 Lamb Shank. . . . Babylon Combination..................... 10.95 8.95 8.45 8.95 H o rs d ’o e u v r e s Hommos B itih in i..................... 3.25 Hommos w /M e a t & Pine. . . 5.95 Labne B izelt.............................. 2.95 Arayess...................................... 3.95 F a la fe l....................................... 4.95 and many Moutabel................................ 3.25 D o lm a ..................................... 2.95 Louble Bizelt............................. 2.75 Kebbe Akras............................. 3.95 Taboulé................................... 2.95 others j Lunch 11:30-3 p.m. • Dinner 5-10 p.m. M ed ite rra n ea n G ro cery 10 a.m . to 10 p.m. f Olives • Olive oil • Breads ì f\ • Spices • Dry fruits • Many More! i iS 300 South Ash in Old Town Tempe Call for Reservations • 966-6677 Located in Wllshire Plaza between Thomas 8* Oak Page 2 H a te P m « Thursday. July 20,1989 campus briefs arranged to provide more study space. “The new concourse reference room is one of the premiere library reference facilities in the United States,” she said. The Architecture and Environiental Design Library wUl be closed July 26 through July 28 in order to move its collections to the new architecture addition. Berna Neal, head of the architecture library, said the new quarters wUl be on the entry level near the front entrance of the new'addition. “It offers three times the space as we have in the present library and will have the capacity of 60,000 volumes,” Neal said. “The architecture library presently contains. 25,ooo volumes and 150 periodical subscriptions.” Wilkinson to be acting vice president of student affairs Hie Arizona Board of Regents approved the appointment of Christine K. Wilkinson Friday as acting vice president for student affairs, which went into effect on Tuesday. W ilk in so n , who h a s b een asso c ia te vice p re s id e n t. for Student Affairs, will replace Betty T. A sh e r, who w as n am ed president of the University of South Dakota last spring. “ Christine has long been a valuable asset for ASU and for Student affairs,” Richard Peck, ASU interim president, said. “ I am pleased that we can count on her wisdom and experience to W H Id n S O n guide student affairs during this period of transition.” Peck said no decision has been reached on what steps will be taken to hire a permanent vice president for student affairs. Wilkinson joined the ASU staff in 1970 as director of orientation. She has served as director of activities at the MU, director of high school-college relations and director of undergraduate admissions. In 1985, she was appointed assistant vice president for student affairs while retaining her duties in the admissions office. Also in 1985, she received the, University’s Award of Merit and was also honored for being one of the Outstanding Young Women of America. WOkinson holds a bachelor’s degree in education from ASU, a m aster’s in counseling psychology from the University of California a t Berkeley and a doctorate in higher education administration/rom ASU. ASU offers program for amnesty applicants to obtain residency “How many times may a member of the U.S. Congress be reelected?” “How many Supreme Court justices are there?” These are a sample of the 100 questions that undocumented workers may be asked in an exam given by thé American Language and Culture Program at ASU in order to obtain permanent residency status. Undocumented workers may be asked these questions in order to fulfill the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. While some American-born citizens m ay not even know the answers to these questions, some amnesty applicants face, a double-edged sword of illiteracy and language proficiency . ASU’s ALCP is offering classes in “English as a Second 'Language” and U.S. history and government courses to eligible applicants to satisfy requirements to obtain permanent residency. This is made possible through a U.S. Department of E ducation g ran t which reim b u rses ALCP $3 per student/hour to help applicants fulfill the requirements. Classes are free and sessions begin every week. For Juventino Sida, 28, learning English not only will satisfy the requirements and grant him permanent residency status, but he hopes it will make him available for a transfer from the grounds keeping to the engineering crew at the local resort where he is employed. “We will have space available for more students in those classes,” Nancy Kersten , ALCP faculty associate and program coordinator and the class instructor, said. Hayden Library Hayden, Architecture libraries plan major move of books ASU’s library will do some major moving Friday as more than 20,000 reference books and other materials will be moved from Hayden Library to the new concourse level. Jane Conrow, assistant dean of the University Libraries for planning and space management, said they will try to cause as little disruption as possible. “The move will begin at 1 p.m. on Friday and should be finished sometime after midnight,” Conrow said. “The library will open as usual at 9 a.m. Saturday and the reference desk will be in service at 10 a.m. AU services wUl contiune throughout the move.” Conrow noted that the concourse reference complex is in place. It features 20 new offices to accommodate library subject specialists. “The enduser search room is a new facility in the reference Kersten suggests that people should start signing up now area,” she said. “It contains online and CD-ROM databases for classes. that are available for public use.” Conrow said the space occupied by réference in Hayden “The deadline is in November of 1990 and by the fall there Library will be used to accommodate open collections and will be fewer classes available,” she said. S um m er s u n g la s s sr lc s a v e to 60% NOUJ THRU SUNDAV ONIV BIAGIOTTI now OFFPEREFTI now from *2100 OFF CHRISTINA now Som *9” OFFRAV8AN CATSnow from *40” OFF MIKEV now from *20” OFF SCOTTnow from *31« OFF Revo now from *T20°° •20% OFF VRURNET nowfom*56P° •BUMP6RZ IN NEON now just *12“ WITH HD THRU 7 /2 3 /8 9 Js Tower R o n 19th Ave. & Bethany Home Ad. 38th St, & Thomas Ad. 433-2949 244-9119 THE CALIFORNIA ATTITUDE Stoic Pres» Page 3 Thursday, July 2 0,1989 this week The This Week section is a weakly calendar of events happening at ASU and In the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit an entry to the Stale Press for publication. Those who wish to submit entries to the This W eek section must come to the State Press, located In the basement of Matthews Center and fill out an entry form. Submissions will not not be taken over the phone. Deadline for entries will be 1 p.m. Tuesday. They may be edited due to content or lack of space. Today •KAET-TV Channels will show “ From Apollo to the Stars” . at 8 p.m. Sci-fi writer Isaac Asimov, scientist Carl Sagan and others explore the psychological impact of space travel and give an overview of current and future space technology. •ECKANKAR Students of.ASU will show the video “T h e Journey Hom e” and have an open discussion from 11 a.m. to noon in the MU Pinal Room 215. •MUAB Film Committee will show the movie “ Seven Y ear Itch” today at 1 p.m. in the M U Cinema. Admission is free. «University Toastmasters Inc. wants Y O U and your friends to com e to the meeting at 5 p.m. Check the M U monitor for room information. Friday ,, •Devil’s Juggling Club Learn to juggle for fun or profit. Improve your skid from 4:30 p.m: to 7:30 p.m. in front of the Language and Literature Building. Saturday •Central American Solidarity Committee will host the “ 4th Annual Pena Por La Pea." at 7:30 p.m..at the Newman Center. This will be an evening of music and dance from Africa and the Amercias. The art exhibition, “ Silent Auction” and refreshments will be included. Suggested donation is $5. All proceeds benefit the Central Amercia Solidarity Committee. The new Architecture building offers Interesting shapes and colors to the eye. The building will be open to the public on July 31. Tuesday conditions and prejudices in Detroit that led to his death. Program airs at 10:30 p.m. •Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Pinal Room. Monday •KAET-TV (Channel 8) presents a (P.O.V.) Point of View Special Vincent Chin, a young Chinese-American engineer, •ASU’s Coalition for World Peace will meet in the MU Santa C ru z Room at noon to discuss the topic “ Gorbachev and Achieving World Pedes". was mistaken for a Japanese and beaten to death by Ronald Ebens, a laid-off auto worker in Detroit. T h e program investigates Chin’s murder and the economic •MUAB Film Committee will show the movie “ T h e Postman Always Rings Twice” at 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday in the MU Cinem a. Admission is free. Wednesday •Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers will be in concert at A S U ’s Activity Center at 7:30 p.m. with the Replacements. •Arizona Outing Club S e e Arizona for next to nothing from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the MU. fc A & Y L O N You’ve been BOMBED Now get WRECKED GOURMET MARKET & CUISINE 2515 Scottsdale RcL • Scottsdale, AZ 9 4 7 -2 4 42 *9 4 7-0 47 8 The [23R37’ presents their very own T ra in W re c k drink special...1/! Liter only $2.75 E n tree S e c tio n Shish Kabob. . ......................8.95 Shish T ao uk ............................8.95 Kafta Kabob......................... 7.95 Kafta Kachkash..................... 8.45/ Broiled C h ic k e n .. . . . . . . . . 7.95 Lamb S h ank............................8.95 'Babylon Combination.............. .. 10.95 7-Ciose Monday Night H o rs d ’o e u v r e s Hommos B itihini............ . . . 3.25 Hommos w /M e a t & Pine . . . 5.95 Labne B izelt..................... . . . 2.95 . Arayess. . ..................... . . . 3 . 9 5 F a la fe l.............................. . . . 4.95 and many M outabel.............................. 3.25 D o lm a................................... 2.95 Louble Bizelt................ .2 .7 5 KebbeAkras....................... .3 .9 5 Tabotde................................. 2.95 others 1 Lunch 11:30-3 p.m. • Dinner 5-10 p.m. M ed ite rra n ea n G ro cery 10 a.m . to 10 p.in. II • Olives 1 * Olive oil • Breads * Spices • Dry fruits * Many More! a n y ite m w ith th is c o u p o n I 300 South Ash in Old Town Tempe Call for Reservations • 966-6677 Located in Wllahire Plaza between Thomas 8* Oak o p in io n Pa3g 4 ‘ Thursday, July 80,1989 S t r t » P i» « « Alcohol policy Regents offer privilege for a price or recognition of reality? do not have the right to drink alcohol during a game. Apparently, the bigwigs with the bucks are the ones who are able to gulp a wine cooler or sip a glass of wine in the stadium while the students are left with a Coke and a frown. They say this is the students’ University, but why are the students the ones who are constantly regulated? It is because the higher-ups don’t trust a student filled with alcohol. For some reason most people feel a drunk wealthy business person is different than a drunk ASU student. In some instances, yes, but this stereotype does not hold water. It’s hard to believe, but a student can drink in moderation and a wealthy business person can get exceedingly drunk. - Still yet another twist in this alcoholic saga is a proposal that could allow the ASU police chief to allow or prohibit alcohol at special University functions. This one-man monopoly could create added trouble for K e lly Pearce Editor What do alcohol and golf have in common? At ASU, links ters on the Kars ten Golf Course will be able to guzzle a beer as they drive their golf carts along the course and hit tiny balls into holes in the ground. Why? Because the Arizona Board of Regents said so. What do alcohol and football have in common? Absolutely nothing for Sun Devil football fans seated in Sun Devil Stadium — outside the luxurious skyboxes that is. The Kars ten Golf Course and Sun Devil Stadium are both located on ASU property but their rules concerning alcohol are different. Hie regents’ decision to allow alcohol on the golf course premises is in violation of the existing precedent. Consistency is essential in keeping the Wheels of a university in motion. When deviations are allowed then controversy is bound to arise. How do the following scenerios differ? A golfer leisurely meanders along the course attempting to hit a golf ball into a hole in as few strokes as possible. On the other hand, football fans are crowded together on the stadium cheering and peering at the players on the field. On the surface the golf course is a controlled area while the football stadium — filled with 70,000 people — is much harder to patrol and keep the fans in line. But wherever there is alcohol there is the possibly of rowdiness and violence —it does not m atter if a person is golfing or watching a football game. If the University’s goal is to promote fairness, then alcohol should either be banned at both sporting sites or allowed for all of the patrons. Permitting alcohol consumption is not as easy as the regents raising their hands. Its ramifications must include extra security to ensure that golfers do not get out of hand especially when they get behind the steering wheels of golf carts and begin driving erratically. There is also another angle to the regents’ decision to allow alcohol a t the golf course. Although students will also have the opportunity to swallow alcohol at the course, they are still being prejudiced against in Sun Devil Stadium. The Sun Angel Foundation funded the construction of Kars ten Golf Course, and their political clout basically won them the right to drink alcohol a t the course. Similarly, owners of the skyboxes that sit high atop the football stadium can also indulge themselves with a beer or two as they watch the Sun Devils or Phoenix Cardinals attem pt touchdowns below. However, students and other football fans students who merely want to exhibit their rights as citizens. The bottom line is that if wealthy business people have the right to drink in the stadium, then students should have that same right. It should not depend on how much money someone has. Just as the University should maintain consistency with its alcohol policy, so should it put a little faith in its student body. When you restrict students from drinking, it promotes resentment and encourages to bring alcohol illegally into the football stadium. The regents should take another look at their decision to permit alcohol at the golf course or make an attem pt to revamp the entire alcohol policy to gain equality Think about that the next'time you in d u lg e in an ice-cold beer. S T A T E P R ESS K ELLY PEA R C E Editor Gary Jackson ■ ■ Managing E d ito r^ j^ H ^ ^ Now that the Arizona Board of Regents has approved alcohol consumption at the Kars ten Golf Course, many ASU students will want to push for more privileges such as allowing similar benefits in all sections of Sun Devil Stadium. Before anyone starts crying foul because alcohol has been allowed on the new ASU golf course, one thought should be put into perspective : Playing golf and attending an ASU football game are two separate entities. A universal idea that alcohol policies should be consistent throughout the University does not make sense. Students who complain that their rights are being violated should put away their tissues and face reality. If a golfer has a bit too much to drink, other persons would not be exposed to serious danger. Perhaps, when hitting a ball, the golfer may slice it a little to the right. Odds are against the possibility of him becoming a club-wielding maniac. On the other hand, when a large mass — such as a crowd of football fans — has access to alcohol the results may not be as benign. There is no debate about the effects drinking has on the body’s senses. Sun Devil Stadium seats almost 73,000, 10,000 of which are designated for students and the close quarters force spectators to become close companions to those nestling nearby. Obviously, a football game is not like an opera, a Broadway ¡day or a round of golf. Obnoxious behavior is allowed, if not encouraged, to help motivate the Sun Devil athletes. While some people can be responsible drinkers, spillage and violent attitudes are sure to be associated with alcohol d u rin g the football games. Anger and complaints are sure to follow. Last year, spectators protested against ASU students who blocked their view during games. Although cheering for the Sun Devils should not be a criminal offense, belligerent behavior related to alcohoi would only increase complaints Sky box holders were given the nod by the Arizona Board of Regents to consume alcohol in their private rooms. Although many students objected, it is clear that a few secluded spectators will not create the same perils as thousands of uncorralled fans. In the sam e manner, drinking at the Kars ten Golf Course is limited to the clubhouse. The posibilty of minors getting their hands on alcoholic beverages is not as likely. If alcohol consumption is allowed in Sun Devil Stadium stricter regulations would be placed on the students more than the drinking population as a whole. As a result, the actions of a few could spoil the enjoyment of many. When someone attem pts to drink and drive, the safety of everyone on the road is jeopordized. This is a danger which exists where ever alcohol is served. However, one or a few golfers taking to the road after a couple drinks is a huge difference from hundreds or thousands of such people being released on the streets, as would happen after a Sun Devil football game. Although both are public sites, the clientele and the atmosphere on a golf course are more businesslike than those at the stadium. The Sun Angel Foundation so far has raised $6.2 million for the $7.3 million cost of the golf course. Arizona Public Service donated the land, and state and local corporations provided bushels of money to help build the course for the University and their own personal motives. A quality golf course in the area is an investment for the community. Golfers, whether ASU students or not, are allowed to drink alcoholic bevarages provided they are of age. Spectators, whether students or not, are not allowed this luxury in the reserved or general admission seating of the football stadium. There is a time and a place for everything. Consuming alcohol in Sun Devil Stadium is not on the sam e justifiable level of the Karsten Golf Course. Now that the regents hav^ modified the alcohol policy, ASU students and the general public alike should be pleased they have the opportunity to consume alcohol at the clubhouse. This policy should stand by itself. A cce p t it, enjoy it and leave it a t that. LETTER POLICY any^topjc?*6 Press welcomes and encourages writtenresponsefromour readers on Y G A R Y JACKSO N Managing Editor N n w Editor......... ............. .ADRIANS HO PKINS The Stale Press ia published on Thursday during the ....... M tSH T ELL Summer sem ester at Matthews Center, Boom 15, Arizona University, Tem pe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (802) Qt«#f nnnnrtn. B EA S LEY 965-2292. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. Staff Reporter.........................................TYRO N E MEK3HAN Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. .."............... ... .........-....... .....Stat* .............. tobeiS jttefo?pi*5ffind°Uble* pacedand no lon9er than three P®«®8 in len9th unlvef^ty^and*^hon^numbS’ 8ta.ndir? 80(1maior(orotheraffiliationwiththe appropffie reasSn ™' Requests tor a"°ny"% will be granted with an Lettera are subject toediting by the opinion paae editor d«k *& ££& SSo&rrt0”* ® > toil» a w . s o r t Matthews Ct£5£ ArizonaS ,5 quotable i 1 “Millions longfor immortalitywhodo not knowwhat todo with themselves ona rainySundayafternoon ” ---■* ' ^ — -------------------------- ---------------------- ------------------------------------------ ’ . ’ ................ S u s a n Ertz .l le tte rs_____ Faculty Senate member deserves salute Editor: In his comments on the Danforth Chapel issue (State Press, July 13), Darrin Hostetler reports that sources “close to the Faculty Senate criticized Randel H elm s. . . for bringing up the issue publicly in the first place.” Foreign investment dangerous Whether one supported Professor Helms’"motion or not, it seems clear that it did in fact encourage quite a few people on this campus - students, faculty and staff — to think, to question and to debate. For that he deserves to be saluted, not impugned. Richard Dagger Associate Professor Political Science “They charge that the cross could have been brought down quickly - and quietly through University administrative channels with little resistance, but that Helms wanted to attract attention and publicity to the issu e . and to h im se lf. . . ” (Italics my emphasis). ¡¡¡Il ■' ' Assuming that Mr. Hostetler accurately reports .what he is told, I find this very distressing. I sat on the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate with Professor Helms this year, and in the course of several discussions of the Danforth Chapel issue I neither saw nor heard anything to suggest that he was raising and pursuing the m atter to attract attention to himself. If anything, he wanted the Senate to deal with the issue despite a reluctance to call attention to himself. Moreover, I distinctly remember Professor Helms saying that he had tried some years before to pursue the m atter through the University administration — , the Office of Student Affairs, as I recall—with little response. What, then, was he to do? Abandon a m atter of principle for fear he might be accused of trying to attrac^gttention to himself? There is another reason why 1 find the sources’ comments distressing. They suggest that members of toe Faculty Senate should try to work “quickly and quietly through University administrative channels . . . . , ” and not bring controversial issues into the light of day. This is certainly not my idea of the Senate’s role. If I am mistaken about this, then I suggest that in future toe Senate close its meetings and say nothing about its actions, any of them, until everything has proceeded through administrative channels. Indeed, I have always thought that one of toe purposes of a university is to encourage people to think about m atters of principle, to question common assumptions and to enter into debate with those with whom one disagrees. Editor There has been a great deal of talk about toe pros and cons of Japanese companies buying up or owning American interests. Communities are waking up to the threat of singular economic dependency such as construction, electronics, government contracts, etc. More diversified industry must be brought in to reduce the peak-and-valley cycle. These radical cycles cause confusion and chaos to a stable community, forcing good American families to pack up and move, seeking work elsewhere. Small public relations groups have been form ed to encourage economic development in our communities, but it is not enough. Time has come for action! We need American businessmen to" form investment syndicates to develop innovative m arketing strategies that attract profitable foreign companies to toe United States. We need to legislate business opportunity laws that will encourage American business leaders to set their accountants and lawyers to work acquiring profitable companies. Let us put these IDA bonds or junk bond dealers to work buying America back and paying off toe bonds with the profits. I am not talking about large electronic or auto manufacturing plants. I am touring about the small, easy to relocate product plants such as clothing, household wares parts and recreational equipment. Do you know that there isn’t one company in toe United States that makes baseballs? I am just one individual, proud to be an American citizen, who is very concerned about toe future of our children and who wants to do something. I have begun to build a list of Japanese companies who may be willing to listen to offers of plant expansion or even a direct buy out. I can hear the skeptics now saying it can’t be done, but why not give it a try? I would share my research with anyone who is interested, and I invite others who read this to take amoment and write me at P.O. box 903, Peoria, AZ 85345 and tell me off or get involved! Twenty years of actively working in toe industrial development industry and having served on industrial development bonding committees have convinced me that we must take action and get moving in this before all of our technology and industry is controlled by outside interests. Bill Parks z crnenc FdtTlILY HOIR CUTTERS' ( □ \m i.F - ñ s ¿ J E E P O H A L P -rtlw A lc e W n £ R OFF VZAP /*\ YOU p a ss r m s p a s ! A Perfect Cut Every Time W oo Designer Perm Special w/coupon • 25% - 75% Off Many Selected Items • • Posters *1.00 to $4 .00 »T-Shirts 83.00 to $9.00 • NEW SPECIALS DAILY • Sign Up For Teddy Bear Raffle 2 Winners Will Be Drawn 829-9399 SHAMPOO w/the $6.95 C U T No Appointm ent N ecessary Ever! B ring T h e W hole Fam ily! 0 mene FSm iLT HdIR CUTTERS E A CAHDS«GDTS*ETC. 725 S. Rural [at the Cornerstone] $2395 w/coupon Sham poo, C u t & Style Included Long H air Slightly H igher cmenc HOIR CUTTERS University & Rural Rd. Cornerstone Shopping Center 968-8008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Page 6 Thursday, July 20,1989 State Pm» lu n a r . x ASU looks to future on 20th anniversary of moon walk By KELLY PEARCE State Press Photos by Jack Beasley Twenty years ago today, two American astronauts made one tiny step for man and one giant leap for mankind, malting history as they became the first to set foot on the moon. As the 1969 Apollo 11 voyage is remembered at Kennedy Space Center and around the country this- week, ASU professors share their insight on the historic event. P e r Aannestad, - physics professor andt astronomy instructor, said the moonwalk was an important goal but the space program came to a halt after the media hype died down in 1969. “It is important to look back,” he said. “The moon exploration was an extreme effort that brought things to a halt. Very short term goals seem to be made (in the U.S. space program) instead of long term ones.” Aannestad said this has become a trend because of the invasion of politics and public relations into space science. “The'scientific importance has become secondary,” he said. The short term goal that is beginning to take shape twenty years after the moon landing is exploration of Mars in conjunction with the Russians, the physics professor said. Daniel Matlaga, coordinator for ASU’s Planetarium, said the moonwalk was the culmination of many years of thought and insight. “The moon landing tells us what the mind could only comprehend 500 years ago, the eye can see today,” he said. “There it was (in 1969) — plain as day.” Matlaga said an Italian poet saw the moonwalk live July 20, 1969, and remarked that the night was different than any other night in all of history. The only event that is comparable to the moon exploration was 7,000 years ago when a 1,000-year revolution in what is present-day Iran led to the invention of the wheel, cities and the ability to write, Matlaga said. “ I think it’s very narrow-minded to think in those terms (of only the last 20 years),” he said. Matlaga added that the ASU Planetarium is primarily open during the fall and spring semesters but has special showings during the summer months. Its main objective is to give astronomy students a view of what the skies really look like. As Americans relive the first moon voyage, the ASU introductory astronomy courses continues to gain popularity. “There is continuing interest in this all of the time,” Aannestad said, adding that the courses are part of the physics department. “There is more demand for these classes than there are faculty and facilities. Astronomy is probably one of the most popular sciences.” During the course, students participate in lab where they acquire hands on experience. Students peer through telescopes on the roof of the Physical Science F-wing. Annestad said another observation deck will be added to the top of the new Physical Science addition when it is completed later this year. “It is really worthwhile to students because they learn how to use a telescope and see things they’ve never seen before,” he said. It is the 20th anniversary of the moonwalk. Susan Lashler, left, a sociology senior and Pam Melquist, a nursing Junior study a telescope on top of the Physical Science F-wIng before they take a look at the sky (top left). Astronomy professor Per Aannestad gives a demonstration to hls astronomy class In the'ASU Planetarium (top right). During the Apollo 11 landing, two astronauts set foot on the moon leaving behind their print In the lunar soli (bottom). State Press Page 7 Thursday, July 20; 1989 C a m p u s op in ion s aired in o p e n forum on racism By ADRIANE HOPKINS State Press A small group of ASU students and administrators gathered earlier this week to discuss the different kinds of prejudices on c a m p u s a n d how to d e a l w ith discriminations such as racism and sexism. The Coalition fojr World Peace, an organization dedicated to building bridges of understanding between diverse cultures and nations, set up the forum Monday specifically to spearhead the racism problem at the University that arose after an incident on Alpha Drive in April, said Roger Axford, chairman of the coalition. Nelson Noggle, a two-year member of the coalition, acted as the facilitator. He is the director of the School Personnel Evaluation and Learning Laboratory and works with the Arizona Institute for Peace Education and Research. Leon Shell, dean of Student Life, said there is not only a campus problem but racism also has shown itself in society as a whole. A Kent State University administrator who was visiting ASU said racism happens everywhere and everyone needs to work at breaking down its barriers. Shell said that in response to the spring incident a 17-member committee was formed to determine if the University needs to form a Campus Environment Team that would investigate all types of discrimination at ASU. Paul Larson, associated students of ASU president who serves on the committee, said m e m b e r s l o o k a t t h e e x t e n t of discrimination on campus and will report its findings to ASU President Lattie Coor in the spring of 1990. “The Campus Environment Team idea is designed after a similar team at Penn State,” Shell said. P e n n S t a t e ’s t e a m i n v e s t i g a t e s allegations of racial, sexual, religious or political harassment and reporis steps which should be taken to alleviate any such injustices to the university president. The team will implement an orientation program requiring Greeks, students who live on campus and freshmen to participate in racial sensitivity training courses under the direction of the ASU Greek Office; Residence Life and the Orientation Office. Shell said he hopes that not only the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, suffering from a two-year probation, will learn from the incident but that it will be a learning experience for every fraternity at ASU. 21& O lder only Shell Liz Bartle, a classified staff worker for ASU Student Publications, said she has seen racism surface on campus in the form of racial jokes. Bartle remembers in November of last year that an employee was told a racial joke that she found offensive. “The group of workers thought it was funny but it wasn’t,” she said. Another student at the meeting said he was offended by the racial graffiti he saw around campus after the Alpha Drive incident. Joseph Harris, recalling a situation where he was the only Mack man in a business, said that 90 percent of his co-workers were courteous, but one day someone made a racial slur against him and his co-workers did not denounce it. Other types of prejudices were also discussed at the open forum, including minority and sexual discrimination. Barbara Mawhiney, ASU’s director of the E qual Opportunity/Affirm ative Action office, said at the Monday meeting that dialogue and communication is a start in _ solving the problem of racism. ‘‘It was good to discuss why racism occurs and the components of the problem and how to solve it,” Mawhiney said. “Of course, the problem exists nationally with a variety of employers, but the fact that ASU has an EO/AA office is a good sign that the University is working towards providing equal opportunities.” THURSDAYS HAPPY HOUR 8 PM ~ 11PM $1.89 Long Island Teas & M onster Beers 890 Drinks & Drafts ☆ NO COVER ☆ ALL NIGHT «•HOUR FO TO ® k .4 4*.. 12 EX P . 15/24 E X P . 36 E X P . 2 .9 9 3.99 5.99 T o m o r r o w . .. 4 .9 9 5.99 7.99 1.99 1.99 .1.99 NO UMT. 110 126.35mm a Oise Ful Frame 041 cola print Him. Coupon mutt aceompjny order (no reproductions). Not good on'«print or dors or any otier coupon/offer/discount This coupon good (or mMmum 3-hour service cdy. Disc and 4-may be longer. The Cornerstone M a l l 914 E. U n iversity.................... ........968-0027 3228 S . M ill.............. .....966-6836 1739 E. Broadway....,.....967-7590 15510S.R ural-------- --- .839-6834 930 W Broadway...........968-8593 1709 E Guadalupe.........897-7679 1840 E Warner.............. 820-7154 COUPON GOOD THRU 841-69 I pieces o f dark chicken and a sm all m ashed p o ta to e o r frie s and a 15 oz. d rin k fo r $*|99 Between Rural & McClintock 967-3796»Tempe o f d a r k c h ic k e n fo r * tax N o t valid with any pther offer. V alid o n ly at location below. 1135 E. Apache 2 p ie c e s 9 9 1135 E. Apache Between Rural & McClintock 9#7-3798«Tempe c . tax _ CHURCH’S^ C FRIED ^CHICKEN® R S u n D e v il H o u s e 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Tempe Page, 8 State P it ti Thureda^JutyaOjJÇjN Solar___________________ Continued from piga 1 . The idea for a solar car race arose after 6M entered and won a similar race in Australia. The corporation' decided -to sponsor a collegiate solar race and began promoting solar power by displaying their Sunraycer on college campuses, including ASU. “ GM’s goal is education,” Varty said. “ Our goal is to build a vehicle from scratch — build a machine from the ground up.” All of this takes money and Ettenheim estimated that $180,000 is needed in cash. Currently, about 30 corporations have expressed interest in the project but much more is needed, he added. Many hours of work have already been put into the project. Wednesday, a fully instrumented van journeyed to Orlando to trace the path of the race. “The three people that went will run the course to check out sunlight, bumps and things about the course,” Varty said. The ASlJ team, working in conjunction with the University’s Center for Energy Systems Research, has set two deadlines to construct two cars. Ettenheim said this is being done so that the bugs can be worked out and all of the mistakes made in the first car can be fixed in‘ the second car. The first vehicle will reach completion Jan. 1, 1990, while the second race car will be finished April 15. The team works with two test beds that are computer simulated so that the students can determine when the car will reach its breaking point. Also, they can monitor the transmission and see how the race vehicle holds up. In order to build a solar vehicle, countless solar cells are needed but are hard to come by, “Varty said, because of the other universities working on sim ilar race cars. Although ASU is encountering financial problems, many of the other universities that will participate in the race are not. For exam ple, M assachusetts Institute of Technology is being sponsored by Dow Chemicals and already has a car r u n n in g “I’m an optimist,” Varty said about the project and its success. “This is a brutal learning session but worth it.” Lawsuit C ontinued from page 1. “We would have liked the names before the end of the selection,” Barr said. By getting the names now, the public can know the quality of the candidates who were in the pool of Groomin Hum ons H air S tu d io O PEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 PM ■Saturday °-5 ( Iwsed Sunday more than 240 people, he added. In addition, B arr said the lawsuit is important to future university president searches. “There are going to be other searches,” he said. “We don’t want to happen (in the future) what happened here.” Besides Coor, the only other candidates disclosed by the regents were Gordon Gee, president of the University of Colorado and Charles Kiesler, provost of Vanderbilt University. Both dropped out of the search process just weeks before Coor’s appointment. ASU STUDENT LIVING 966-5462 $5.00 OFF A perfect cut and style Regularly S i4.00 Men • S i5 Women Walk-ins Welcome » Appointment Preferred 1 3 0 E. U n iv e r s ity B *In the Arches next to Warehouse Deli• Forest and University Are You Studying For Last Year’s LSAT? If you’re not taking Stanley H. Kaplan to prepare for the new LSAT, you could be wasting tim e studying for an exam that’s already outdated. That’s because unlike most test prep companies, our research departm ent acts on test changes before others even know they ex ist And with Kaplan, you’ll benefit from our 50 ' years o f experience, small classes and superior teaching methods. So-when it comes to preparing for the new LSAT, study with the one test prep company that always does its homework. E STANLEY H . KAPLAN FOR FALL '89 cfc Take Kaplan OrTakeYour Chances (BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE) SSA T • PSA T • SA T • A C H IEV EM EN TS • A C T • LSAT • G M AT • GRE • M CAT • DAT • GRE PSYCH • GRE B IO • O A T • T O E F L • S) N M B • N D B • N C L E X -R N • M S K P • F M G E M S h • FLEX • C G FN S • C P A • BAR EXAM • N TE If y o u h a v e to ta k e o n e of th e s e tests, ta k e K a p la n f i r s t . O u r s t u d e n t s g e t t h e h ig h e s t s c o r e s . W e ’ve p ro v e n it to o v e r o n e m illio n s tu d e n ts . L e t u s p ro v e it to you . TH E C C M V O ^ £KAPLAN members onlV STANLEYH.KAPLANEDUCATIONALCENTBMJD Enroll In next test and get the next test dale FREE 967-2967. : 1111 E. WACHE 1215 E. LEM O N 6427 State Press Page 9 Thursday,, T-shirt business makes bucks By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press In 1985, ASU student Jam es Brookes-Avey went to Egypt to get away from the pressures of daily life and came back with $500 left of vacation money. Now, he has a thriving business selling T-shirts to more than 140 colleges and universities nationwide^ including ASU. “I’m making more money now and having a blast,” said the 27-year-old, who hopes to become a millionaire in five years. Brookes-Avey started his business, G.P.A. ZERO T-shirts, as a part-time job between his classes a t ASU, but now he is attempting to sell his product to every college or university bookstore in the nation. “We’ve got a long way to go,” he said. “But we’re on our way.” Brookes-Avey said he decided to use the $500 left over from his vacation to start his own T-shirt business because he was tired of other shirt designs. “All the stuff in the bookstore just .said ‘ASU,’ ” he said, adding that he got his ideas from classes where he and his friends would tell jokes “to keep their spirts up.” The ASU bookstore began selling the shirts June 10. Lila Scott, clothing buyer for the ASU bookstore, said the G.P.A ZERO shirt sales have been “average” so far. “ I have seen a lot of students looking a t them,” she said, adding that “time will tell” if the shirts will be a big seller. “They’re real cute and humorous.” G.P.A. ZERO T-shirts combine strong graphics, bizarre humor and authentic views. The first shirt, which rolled off the assemblyline at a local print shop one month after the idea came to Brooke-Avey, was entitled “Fissicks.” It depicted a bogus physics exam with a diagram of a monkey ¿aping off a palm tree and heading for an explosives detonator. Also on the shirt was the monkey’s spring coefficient, wind speed and a question asking if the man sitting, on top of the dynamite would be safe, vaporized or converted to plasmic energy. The shirt was an instant success with his College of Engineering friends. “I checked around and nobody had done anything like it,” he said. Knowing he had a hit, Brookes-Avey decided to widen the product line and find a distributor. He joined the National Association of College Stores, went to trade shows and even hired professional models for a catalog. He eventually found a distributor a t a trade show in California; Today, G.P.A. ZERO has 22 designs on subjects such as W A S T I N G A W A Y « *# *9. A G A I N Jack Beasley 2 James Brookes-Avey started Ms ow n' T-shirt business four years ago and hopes to become a millionaire in five more years. biology, history, art and business. Also popular are the “Student I.D.” series T-shirts depicting the various animal characters that inhabit “Big State University” (BSU). In addition, creatures known as Bubbles D’ Bimbo, Croc the Jock and Johnny Fortran are all now part of the G.P.A. Zero line-up. Brooke-Avey was born in Canada but is a U.S. citizen now and has traveled to 24 countries. v When he copyrighted the shirts, Brooke-Avey said he gave himself the nickname “Strange Jam es,” a name that has stuck. In addition to ASU, universities such as Ball State, Colorado State, Penn State and Seton Hall sell the shirts. R A R E LIO N R E S A L E East Valley Office (602)926-2636 B i l i n s k i ,B|o h m &A s s o c i a t e s ,p .c BUYING SELLING TRADING . A Fine S election of Q uality Used Clothing. Antiques, Collectibles, and J ewelry -R R a r e o a r in g D G ea ls a t o o d Mo n . - S a t 10 Practice limited to personal injury and insurance law. Western Savings Tower, 1201S. Alm a School Road, Suite 66S0 Mesa, A Z 85210 University P a .m . - 6 r ic e s p .m . 921 S. M il l , T em pe T e m pe C e n te r ( n e a r Pic -n -S a v e ) 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 STO P! C an’t fig u re o u t w hat’s Avrong w ith yo u r Honda? Don’t blow yourself away With the high cost of Honda repairs. Come see... „ T H E H O N D A D O C TO R where you can get your Honda fixed by certified Honda technicians at the LOW EST PRICES in the Valley. • Brake J o b T u n e -U p G e n u in e H o n d a B ra k e s s ta rtin g at s ta rtin g at o n ly *56°° N G K p lu g s $ 6 8 °° fo r fro n t p a d s Com plete M aintenance Service 15,000 m ile m aintenance service THE HONDA DOCTOR 3 S $100 30*000 m ile m aintenance service $150 C A L L 967-7282 S u ite #104 717 S. H a c ie n d a Dr. • T e m p e H o u r s : M on.-Fri. 7t30-6 p.m.; T u e s. & T h u rs . ’til 8 p.m. % 'A j f c l T A C O M I N G S O O N ! X. ^ 3^ 10 ________ ; ‘ i Thursday^JutygQ,1989 ___ Grammar hotline provides assistance to public By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press A gram m ar hotline has been a success during its first five months despite not receiving many calls from students, said an ASU professor emeritus of English, who operates the 24-hour service from his home. “It’s intended for the general public,” J.J. Lamberts said. “ I’ve got some steady customers.” The former ASU professor said he receives calls at any time of the day from people asking a variety of questions. “I’ve had calls as late as midnight,” he said, adding that most questions come in fro m p r o f e s s io n a l peo p le s u c h as secretaries and lawyers. Lamberts said he asks the person who calls whether they are writing a speech, an English paper or simply settling a bet. “Once in a while I settle a bet,” he said. “Once in a while they’ve got a sentence screwed up.” A typical qikestion that comes across the hotline is what is the appropriate usage of words such as “insure,” “ensure” and “ assume.” Another ca lle r questioned whether it is correct to say “me” or “I” at the end of a sentence. Lamberts, who holds a doctorate in linguistics, taught at ASU from 1960 until his retirement in 1961. In addition, he has published a textbook on English usage. “I just happen to know more about (gram mar) than most,” he said. Lamberts said he received 24 calls on his busiest day on the hotline, which was soon after the service was made pid>lic. He added that the hotline can keep him busy but Lamberts does not mind because he has a phone in his workshop. On an average day, about four or five calls come across the hotline, he said. “What I’m primarily interested in is clear writing,” Lamberts said, adding that he helps people so their language does not em barrass them. ASU’s hotline is part of a nationwide network. The first was started by the writing center a t Tidewater Community College in Virginia Beach, Va. Now there are more than 50 hotlines that span the United States and Canada. The ASU hotline was created in response to a letter from a Valley resident who sent information about the hotlines to the University’s English Department. In addition to the gram m ar service, there is help for those who struggle with numbers — the math hotline — which has been operating out of ASU’s Math Department for about six years. Don Stewart, an ASU math professor who operates the service, said the calls have slowed since its beginning. “During the first few months, I got calls from all over the country,” he said, adding that people found out from a national wire service story.“ (Now) you may go for days without any.” Stewart said the service is not intended to do students’ homework. “ It’s mainly for people who run into problems which are not homework related,” he said. Most of the calls come from people not associated with the University, he added. The numbers for the gram m ar and math h o tlin es a re 967-0378 a n d 965-6284, respectively. WHITE RUSSIANS LONG ISLANDS^ PONY PITCHERS BLUE HAWAHANS 'B u y one m eal a t re g u la r p ric e and receive a second m eal o f equal o r less fo r on ty 99$ •offer good anytime •present coupon when ordering •not good with any other offer •offer expires 7-27-89 CORONAS MICHELOB DRY MARGARITAS SHOTS OF GOLD 8-10PM 1 ^ 0 LO C A flO N S M A Y W EST - University & M cClintock, Tem pe , Daytime Nighttime s“ T sunV em V pmrn Tues' Sat 10 pm' 6 am MAY’S BEST OF THE WEST 1021 W . U n ive rs ity , T e m p e M on -S at 6 am -2 pm. Sun 7:30 am-1 pm 8-10PM BOTTLED DOMESTIC BEERS F I V E N S T A R T IN G A T E s n a m p o o /c ^ it p ASU Students Always *10 w/I.D. S (j l K i j S t e t i i 8 W ed 9 am-8 pm T hU rs-S at 9 am -5 pm i. 5 ( iH A P m io Q U A A LU D E S /K A M IK A ZE E S W ATERM ELONS STIFF'JOHNSONS BEER WELL & 4 0 WINE MARGS & SCHNAAPS LU C E M * TEAS FO R O 8-10PM u ia Come try EJ^Btem etxiÙpp on our H a m Hour Buff* trad 4 :3 3 -7 ® v Ä $ l!S o Drinks W R A l& A P A C H g a -•?• H W Thursday, Page 11 1989 Plane turns into fireball; at least 125 survive SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) — A United Airlines DC-1Ó carrying about 290 people crashed .Wednesday in an explosive ball of fire and cartwheeled down a runway after the pilot tried to make an emergency landing. The fire chief estimated 185 to 195 people were kiii«H At least 125 survivors were treated for injuries, officials said. There was no immediate explanation for the discrepancy in numbers. Flight 232, from Denver to Philadelphia via Chicago, carried 11 crew members and an estimated 279 passengers, including one infant, said United spokesman Lawrence Nagin. United spokeswoman Deborah Jones earlier said there were 287 passengers. No (me could immediately explain the differing numbers. Thè plane crashed on an inactive runway at Sioux Gateway Airport after circling for about a half-hour while pilots told passengers to prepare for a crash-landing, survivors said. The accident could be the second-deadliest air disaster in U.S. history. The 15-year-old plane had “ complete hydraulic failure” before the crash just after 4 p.m., Fédéral Aviation Administration spokesman Fred F arrar said. The tail engin» failed, and this may have (»used a hydraulic failure, said Bob Raynesford, another FAA Spdkesman. Nagin said he did not know if hydraulic problems were a factor. Fire Chief Bob Hamilton estimated the number of dead at 185 to 195. The search for bodies was difficult because they were scattered in a field of com 4 feet tall, he said. Nagin said he could hot confirm the number of dead. Survivor Charles Martz of Castle Pines, Colo., said there was no pànie after the pilot announced there was »ng in» trouble. Then, just before landing, the pilot “came on and said that this may. be more than a rough landing, so do the best you can to assume the (crash preparedness) position.” “Suitcases, paper, mail, clothes, unfortunately people, were laying all over the runway,” said witness Ed Forst. “ It must be scattered a good quarter of a mile down the runway.” Still, some people walked away from the wreckage. Melanie Cuicala of Toledo, Ohio, a passenger on Flight 232, said there was a fire on the plane, and a fireball “flashed past us.” The plane burst into flames after she got off, she said. “We could see the plane tumbling down the runway,” said Mark Smith, a witness who said he was working about 1,500 yards from the site. He said the plane broke into “ 15,000 different pieces.” A couple said they found the plane’s nose 75 miles away. Maj. Rick Sorensen with the Iowa Air National Guard said he had just landed his plane when the jetliner Crashed. “Shortly before touchdown. . . the right wing began to dip or began to roll and the nose began to fall to a position of approximately 15 to 25 degrees right bank and possibly 10 degrees nose low,” he told CNN. “It was very apparent at that moment that he could not make a safe landing. The only question would have been how disastrous a landing would it be. It was a very disastrous landing. There were a lot of things falling off the plane.” Sorensen said that while he was in the air he heard radio traffic from the pilot. “The suggestion . . . was that he could turn only in one direction and he was not sure he could make the runway. Then he turned left and headed for the southwest runway. . . and everything appeared to be somewhat about normal,” with the DC-10 approaching faster than usual. He said that in general the faster the approach in such a case, the more control the pilot has. That’s when the right wing dipped. The plane “bounced twice, flipped into the air and we were sitting there upside down and it began to fill up with smoke,” said Cliff Marshall of Columbus, Ohio, a passenger returning home from Denver. “Then God opened a hole in the basement and I pushed a little girl out. I grabbed another, kept pulling them out until they didn’t come no more.” Marshall said he thought he helped a half-dozen out and then he ran. Dick Vohs, spokesman for Gov. Terry Branstad, said from an emergency operations center set up in Des Moines that 95 people had been taken to two hospitals in Sioux City and 30 were treated a t the scene. “That would mean there are approximately 125 survivors. We’re hoping for more,” Vohs said. Sioux City Fire Capt. Terry Schmidt estimated 115 survivors but had no estimates of the number killed. Asked about a survivor who reported an explosion before the crash, Nagin said he knew nothing beyond the report and that talk about sabotage was “only speculation.” At O’Hare International Airport in Chicago, where the plane was due, people waiting for Flight 232 were in a room guarded by airline personnel and police. A clergyman was in file room. Lavonne Quirin of Alta in Buena Vista County said she and her husband found the plane’s nose cone in a corn field at their seed corn business, 75 miles from the airport. “ It’s the nose cone, or the front of the plane. It’s about the size of a car,” she said. She said no one at the farm saw or heard the object fall. The airport has two active runways, each 9,000 feet long, which can accommodate a plane the size of a DC-10. C D C C SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR1 r r ib b STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEYFOBCOLLEGE $5 O F F Every Student is Eligible for Som e Type of Financial A id Regardless of G rades o r Parental Income. w ith th is c o u p o n • We have a data bank of over 200.000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representingover SlObillion in private sector funding • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers. grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers .etc. • Results GUARANTEED F o o tw o rk s 1 1 (800)346-6401 n For A Free Brochure CALL ANYTIME (Participating Stylists Only) 398 S. M ill Ave. *100 \ s_______ Regular Price Men $15 • Women $17 968-5946 709 S. F o re s t A v e . North of University Ave. P lu s J 966-3139 HO URS: M o n d a y - F rid a y , 9-6 S aturday., 9-5 — W holesale to Everyo n e4- 275-5755 <| t i f f Any Medium Sandwich, C hips and Medium Drink j Only Valid on Saturdays or Sundays NEW & LIKENEW CARPET Room Size Remnants $25.00 and up 100's to choose from , E. M cD ow ell • Phoenix • O p en 7 2245 W. Broadway Mesa 962-6133 Tempo Village Square Comer Priest/Southem Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 8-3-69 Tempo 966-7672 days a week rQ frtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtr tM M M M M M M rtrtM d rtM s rtrtrtrtrt A L L Y C L C /iN E /iT SU SH C A C ¡ $14.50 G u y s $12.50 Ladies 5 W e d - T h u r s - S u n , 5 -6 :3 0 p .m . * | 2 1 FOR 0 4 (expires 7*26*89) i Chtcogt Styfe U tfiw u t a ] J Tempo Center 18 E. 10th St. | Tempo 968- 0 0 5 6 J BUY ONE HOT DOG & GET SECOND ONE FREE “TH E T A S T E O F CH ICAG O ” ----------- COUPON SPECIAL CHICKEN TERIYAKI FOR TW O! • Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads I£1 MSMSMSMl MSMUMWr t MSMUr t r t MSMWMMMWMSMSMSr t r t MSMSMSMSMMMMMMMMMjj ■ . (Schlotzsky’s) j Special Discounts with Student I.D. 4420 . 100%PURE BEEF HOT DOGS Polish and Italian Sausage, Bratwurst Served on Steamed Poppy Seed Bun, Choice of Many Toppings New Greaseless Fryer: Fries, Onion Rings, Com Dogs, Chicken Nuggets, Gyros "1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J 1 HOT DOG HEAVEN 903 S. RURAL RD. • TEMPE Cinnam on Tree Center SUM M ER HOURS MON.-SAT 11:30-6 3 0 • Closed ÄSÜ] HOT DOG HEAVEN CINNAMON m n ■< X 3 OC TERRACE I I I I I I I I 4 t -J Page 12 S tate P u a Thursday, July 20,1989 Bush may approve proposal to place outpost or> moon WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush Wednesday weighed costs and timing as he neared a decision on a Space Council recommendation to set up a manned outpost on the moon and send astronauts to Mars, officials said. “There’s a lot of analysis that needs to be considered, especially in terms of cost” to maintain a human outpost on the moon and a M ars mission, White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater told reporters. “It is a costly venture and those aspects need to be considered.” One administration official close to the issue said Bush appeared likely to endorse the language before him in a draft speech that calls for budding a permanent moon post as a way station to Mars. But what timetable he might set was unclear. “ It’s not a question of whether we will go to Mars. Someday we will go to Mars. It’s a question of how quickly,” said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The source added that the president was mulling how specific he should be about dates for the venture. Bush’s speech today will mqrk the 20th anniversary of man’s first steps on the moon, taken by Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong on July 20,1969. Sources said the draft speech on Bush’s desk contained no pricetag or timetable for such a project. Dr. Frank Martin, the head of NASA’s exploration office, said such a project would more than double the current NASA budget of some $13 billion a year, bringing it to about 2 percent or 3 percent of the total federal budget. While a strong supporter of an agressive space program, Bush did not want to set expensive goals that could not reasonably be funded, officials said. Vice President Dan Quayle, a principal booster of the proposal that came to Bush through the National Space Council that Quayle chairs, expected to talk to the president about it by telephone today b etw een -sp eak in g e n g a g e m e n ts in California, said his press secretary, David Beckwith. Aides noted that Bush could make significant revisions in the speech before delivering it. Bush on Tuesday was noncommittal about what he will say in the speech, which has been billed as a major space policy address, “I’m not ready to say whether we’re going to have a new space initiative. I want to be sure that what I propose passes any test of fiscal sanity, fiscal reasonableness,” he told reporters traveling home with him from his European trip. Another idea — the possibility of a joint space venture with the Soviets — was not included in the recommendations sent to Quayle on Tuesday hinted at a bold proposal. In a speech in San Diego, he said the administration “is moving forward to put the pieces in place for another great leap forward in space.” He said the nation “must begin to think about the voyage of a new Mayflower — about expanding the human presence into the solar system — as a long-term goal.” The only specifics Quayle mentioned were continued White House backing for three projects already announced — Space Station Freedom, a new E arth observation satellite, and the national aerospace plane. He said that by the year 2000 the nation “must be on our way to pioneering the Solar System and establishing Outposts on the moon and Mars.” * Space boosters want Bush to issue a call reminiscent of President.John F. Kennedy’s 1961 challenge to the nation to land a man on the moon by the end of the decade. Sporte Entertaining* ^¿¿‘ .Advertising Moî’ji 1 ' ^holography *y> * ^îeviewç’ » «.tient ¿■c* V/toe.* ^)P 'ts The state' press is on the sta n d s before most p e o p le w ake up! state press SALE! I JU L Y 17-23 ALL STORES OPEN 24 HOURS GIN BLO SSOM S k in k o 's l the copy center| s t a le p re s s S p o r ts GRO O VE M ERCHANTS CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: TEM PE *•> 715 S. Forest 894-9568 FAX. 894-6457 960 W. University 921-0168 FAX: 894-2038 Open Early. Open Late Open 7 Days 933 E. University 894-1797 FAX 894-1986 M ESA 1840 W Southern 969-3326 FAX 461-8442 8VS"x11" w h ite 20# bond, autofed sheets only. mm ■ H H 1 FR I & S A T : SALE! 1320 E. B R O A D W A Y T E M P E , A R IZ O N A M cC U N TO CK (at B r o a d w a y & D o rs e y ) *_ 894-0636 2 o D ORSEY ¿ RURAL arts & entertainm ent Thursday, By Mc C o n n e l l State Press ben ould today’s most vital rock band, The Replacements, be showing signs of breaking up? The clues, subtle and not-so-subtle, come from Paul Westerberg, the leader of The Replacements: “After a while, you get sick of everybody and everything and you think, ‘Well, maybe I’d be better off playing a different kind of music.’ “ I think everyone in the band would be curious to play with other musicians. As far as Tommy (Stinson, bass player), Chris (Mars, drummer) and myself, we’ve never played with anyone else. Never. “Slim (Dunlap, guitarist) is much more the glue in the band. He wants to keep it together.” So does that mean that The Replacements are on the verge of becoming misplaced"! “Well, I hate to disappoint our fans, but we don’t give a shit,” Westerberg said last week during a phone conversa­ tion from his hotel room in Jacksonville, Fla., where the band had just been booed while warming up for Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. (The Replacements warm up for Petty Wednesday, July 26, at the ASU Activity Center.) If that billing strikes you as, well, odd, you’re not alone. Lots of Tom Petty fans think so, too. But Westerberg likes ■ Petty and vice versa. When he is asked if the crowd booed because many of Petty’s fans are considered rednecks, Westerberg replies, “You said it, not me.” H ie music reviewer for the Florida Times Union didn’t like The Replacements either. Westerberg took a certain masochistic relish in relaying the review over the phone: “ ‘The Replacements, one of the few bands of postWoodstock to get any attention, blew its chance to win over converts. The ragged, sloppy performance left many wishing Petty had replaced them. The 40-minute show was uneven, m arred by pained vocals and too many crash landings.’ ” Even though a laughing Westerberg said he “got a kick out of it,” it still must be a stab that hurts. The Replacements breaking up? Nah, can’t happen. Maybe it’s just Westerberg feeling lousy from the tour, which has been going about as well for Hie Replacements as the Jacksonville show. Westerberg confessed, half- . jokingly, half-seriously, that “three out of 10 audiences like us, so we’re doing all right.” Jeez, The Replacements breaking up? This is kind of hard to take. Admittedly, nine years of being a pioneer Kamikazee of Rock can wear a guy down. And nine years of liv ing up to that reputation is probably worse. But, gawd, during the last nine years, th£ Minneapolis quartet has been making some of the most vital music dur­ ing an otherwise gilded Reagan era. Even though Westerberg dismisses the'band’s earlier efforts like The Replacements Stink and S ony Ma, Forgot to Take Out the Trash, the works were smart, full of heart and always ear­ marked with Westerberg’s wry and acerbic wit. Perhaps these thoughts of breaking up began in 1985, after the band signed with Warner Bros, records. Some die­ hard hard core fans who refused to grow up and allow The Replacements to mature taunted the band for “selling ant.” It’s been a sticky point with Westerberg for some tune. He doesn’t want to alienate the old fans, but he doesn’t want to feel restricted by them either. The group’s new album, Don’t Tell A Soul, wrestles with that two-headed dichotomy. “Don’t fe ll A Soul is a nod toward the older fans,” Westerberg said. “The album says we stUl belong to you and if we do cross over, we’re still your little tobies. “We still have an allegiance with the people who liked us from the beginning. I want new fans and I also want to please the old ones.” Moving from thrash rock in the early days to its straight­ ahead dynamic rock of today, The Replacements have out­ done anything put out by the Rolling Stones, the Who and any other so-called rock band that negotiates a tour with some beer or perfume company for oodles of free money. Isn’t that kind of “selling out” worse than signing with a record company that has the ability to distribute your work to a bigger audience than what an independent label can do? Then maybe it was that appearance on “Saturday Night Live” in 1985, when NBC bleeped out a few angry words Westerberg had yelled a t the group’s perenially drunk guitarist, Bob Stinson (Stinson later was kicked out of the band and replaced with Dunlap), which contributed to the “don’t-give-a-shit” attitude Westerberg has today. “I guess we just didn’t kowtow and kiss (“SNL” ex­ ecutive producer) Lorne Michaels’ butt, which every band kind of does when they get on there,” Westerberg said. . Hell, from an MBA standpoint (are you listening radio programmers?) The Replacements look damn good: Every album has doubled the sales of the previous album. Ton sold about 100,000 copies, Pleased to M eet M e sold about 200,000. Don’t Tell A Soul is past the 500,000 marie. Never mind that nearly every music critic in the country and his parents have hailed the band as being the most likely to save rock ’n’ roll; most blockhead radio program­ mers won’t even let the band squeak on to their playlists. (They have to get that Led Zeppelin song in there). Westertorg is diplomatic about this stumbling block to his group’s career. “Maybe we can do something about that, huh?” he said with weary optimism. .So, he has set out to play the radio programmers’ inane game: he schmoozes with them, invites them backstage, hangs out With them. Doesn’t he feel like some prostitute? “They (radio programmers) are coming around, slowly, but they are coming around, it seems like,” Westerberg said, still retaining his diplomatic persona. y So what makes it worthwhile? “There are some nights when you’re up there wondering why you’re even doing it, but then again the next night — or even the next song — will remind you why: It’s when you see the look on someone’s face when you hit into ‘Darlin’ One’ or something, and it makes you feel like, ‘Yeah, I belong here. Hus is what I should do.’ Well now, what about all of these earlier thoughts of quittihg? “Well, we have no skills. There’s nothing else we like to do. We’re basically the classic lazy slobs who have no skills and no desire to do anything but drink beer and play guitars. “ It’s amazing we’ve made a job out of i t Besides, more people crane to see us now so we can’t quit . . . yet.” Pa3e 14 Thursday, July gO.,1989 Ex-DolI’s charm and personality result in Buster Poindexter was shot in a crooked game of hearts by a man in a Stetson hat named Staggerlee, the bullet shredding the queen of spades. No one knows what happened to Beulah Poindexter after that, but Buster resurfaced in the 1980s at a New York club called T ram ps, drinking re al m artinis and performing standards and new songs dressed in tie and tails. Audiences, young and old, responded to Poindexter, and in 1987 the singer released his debut album, “Buster Poindexter,” a NEW YORK (AP) — Back in the 1950s, in Bugaloosa, La., a boy was born to Beauregard and Beulah Poindexter, the famous song-and-dance team; they named the child Buster. o As the Poindexters toured the South, young Buster built up a large following, giving uncanny im personations while drinking water out of a m artini glass and telling jokes with the skill of a seasoned veteran. But on E aster Sunday in 1959, Beauregard lively collection of rock, jazz and soca. And so the imaginary life of Buster Poindexter goes. He’s really David Johansen, former singer for die seminal punk baud The New York Dolls, and now a part-time actor (“Married to the Mob” ) who recently spoke of his career. “ B uster’s tim eless,” Johansen said. “People who like the New York Dolls dig what I’m doing now. Hie thing about Buster I dig is that little kids like it, 5-year-old kids, A110W US10PUTOUR YOURYOGURT. $2.00 Off Grease 'n Go's Valvollne Lube, Oil & FiRer Service 1355 S. McClintock T e m pe , 894-2798 Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other otter. _ , . , .. . ____ People who know use Valvolme! Reg P rice *19. Perms r « $5.00 O ff Regular $10.00 Off Spiral Wraps * s u r i«| J s p 00' SUMMER’S HOT SPECIALS I W h y spend m oney on a ty p e w rite r or w o rd processing unit? j ★ COMPLETE SYSTEMS ★ * * * '$ / With Coupon for first Time Customers Only One Coupon C ellophane . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 2 .0 0 Highlights.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 0 .0 0 W ith Coupon for First Time Customers Only One Coupon AT 386-20 AT 286-12 No, silly, not those fingers. B utterfingers. Rich crunchy nuggets of B utterfinger candy bars. It’s a great way to top your frozeh yogurt at Renguink Place? B it if you don’t like fingers, try our bellys. Jelly Bellys, th at is. Delicious jelly beans in -a variety of | I j flavors. Just two of over 20 de­ licious toppings a t Fenguiris. Not to mention our crushed Oreos, Crum bled brownies. A nd hot fudge. S o com e in to Fenguirfe. Yxflltove getting your hands on our fingers. Hour#: W w/40 MB 40MB, . ¡2K. 101KB, Floppy, Monitor I 1 Includes Shampoo. Conditioner & Cut j 3-year-old kids. It’s like a character they can relate to.” . ’: On Poindexter’s new album, “Buster Goes Berserk,” he covers “All Night Party,” a ’60s dance hit suggested by his baby sitter, Wilson Pickett’s “ International Playboy” and an obscure reggae song, “Poor People. “ I’m in this network of people who make tapes of old stuff — different genres of music. I make some of the best soca tapes in the world.” M-W 11-11:30 pm Th-Sat 11-Mid Sun 12-11:30 pm ,* 1 9 9 9 \\ XT-TURBO Í *479 *1199 □1 O 1 8 . M o n th W a rra n ty Mm&tomansnarS^ng CO M PUW ORLD 3 11 6 N S c o tts d a le Rd S c o tts d a le 945-6353 M on.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 Scottsdale Detail r£ a i> e T o u r G ä r ^ D e ta ile d b y I P o r s c k e E x p e r t s A u to A p p e a ra n c e SPECIAL W e w ill: • S te a m c le a n e n g in e • B u f f a n d w a x e x te rio r • D re s s e x te rio r • C le a n in te rio r & tru n k • P a in t fe n d e r w e lls R e g u la r P r ic e $99.95 S a v e $40.00 A S U S p e c ia l $59.95 S c o tts d a le P O R S C H E •All Makes and Models *Vans and Trucks Slightly H ig her For appointm ent c a ll Larry or Scott at 994-9142 6905 E. Me Do welt ( b e h in d S c o t t s d a le P o r s c h e - A u d i) E xpires A ugust 2 0 ,1 9 8 9 ____________________ _ I 933 E. University I 966-6111 Call For Appointment SECorner Rural &University TOPPING Hi. I tii your coupon for a free topping at Penguins. That's any topping. Not like my cousin. He’s a coupon L at a place that would neveerun a deal this good. So let's go. It's getting real boring lying around this newspaper. VERT I0WCM0ME FROZEN YOGURT Hayden Square • 3rd <&Mill (Free Parking Across Street) Expires 7-27-89 j I Stet« Pk w Page 15 Thursday, July 20,1989 Love and Rockets proves glaring success under the moon The band is on tour promoting it’s latest album, “Love and Rockets!,” and a song from that LP, “Motorcycle,” was one of the highlights of Oie show. The extended version of the song lasted at least eight minutes and was filled with even more loud noise and feedback than presented, on the album. Most of the songs performed that evening sprouted from the latest LP, with a few selections from past albums. The band did a good job of reproducing most of its songs, but seemed to run into trouble recreating the multiple sounds from the song “Rock and Roll Babylon.”— The finished product of this song has a mixture of sounds and instruments that the three Love and Rockets members could not duplicate without the help of a recording studio. So, the band was forced to sacrifice some of the saxaphonic melodies to retain a suitable musical foundation. B y VICKI CULVER Contributing writer , Spectators who cam e to th e 'M e sa Amphitheater Monday night to hear the commercialiiEed pop sounds of Love and Rockets were strongly misled. Although the track “So Alive” from the band’s third LP has hit the top pop charts, Love and Rockets’ music has retained the non-commercial value it introduced four years and three albums ago. In fact, before the band performed “So Alive,” lead singer Daniel Ash ashamedly r e v ie w announced it as their “pop” song, while the synthesized keyboard was rolled on stage. But the rest of the evening was filled with the psychedelic sounds created by electric and acoustic guitars, a saxaphone and a harmonica. The songs that received the highest audience approval, however, were the ones from previous albums such as “Earth, Sun Turin to R o ckett, page 16. *>. RUNDLE’S iT \ LIQUORS & MKT. m m ■M ÜH L < r » '£ H O T & C O L D SUBS |—^ New Location XXXKi 10" 1324 W , SPARKY — roust beef, turkey <- hum ROAST BEEF —prime, lean roastlfreef PORKY'—,bum. spiced hum. salami HAM — succulent lpunish ham TURKEY - .w h ite turkey breast CHICKEN SALAD — white chunk chicken TIJNA SALAD - white chunk tuna POORBOY — top grade bologna VEGETARIAN — proyolone nmenster and swiss cheeses, freib cucumber &. - IC P A D I U n iv e rsity (just east of Priest) Monterey W hite Zinfandel 750 ml..$3.99 Milwaukees Best 12 pack.............$3.99 Volska Vodka 750 m l.............. $4.98 Used Playboy M agazines................ .94 j Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. $399 $3.73 . $3.46 $3.46 $346 $3.46 $3.46 m V * . LARGESODA 15* CHIPS WITHPURCHASE OF ANY 6" SUB E $2.66 13.46 C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H 7-26-89 N O T G O O D W ITH A N Y O T H E R O FFER 6 " subs include a spear o f kosher pickle. 10" subs include a spear o f kosher pickle and a bag o f Laura Scudder's natural po tato chips. H ands BOOKSTORE h a n g in g Browse through our 3 flo o rs of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • $2.50 $2.29 $2.50 $2.29 $2.29 $2.50 $2.50 $1.81 $2.29 mushrooms sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing 967-9079 C ¿ O C /& T 5 I e CORNER ' (Served on wheat or white sub roll) Also. Salads tC'hef. Garden. ChkkenmFTunc, OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 I ! S P E C IA L Sell or Trade I STUDENT ! your books at Changing Hands. I FARES i ¡ROUND TRIP FROM PHOENIXj For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text*. books, please) we pay 30% of our. resale price in eash or 50% in trade-in credit which maybe used to purchase anything in the store. ¡CHICAGO.......... ....$196 j ¡ N E W YORK....... ....$188 ¡ \ MILWAUKEE..... .....$258 ! ....$198 ! | DENVER........ I MINNEAPOLIS... ....$258 j | COLO. SPRINGS. ....$158 j j ST. LOUIS......... ....$158 ¡ ! CLEVELAND...... ....$208 ! | SAN FRANCISCO....$110 ! \ BOSTON................$208 j ! SEATTLE............ ....$198 ¡ ( MIAMI................ ....$318 ¡ ! DES MOINES..... ....$198 \ ! PORTLAND........ ....$198 I Pricessubjecttochange j OTHER a i m s A VAILABLE ( (Sorry, n o t ra d e -in s o n S at. o r S u n .) - M - F 10-9 S at. 10-6 S u n . 12-5 414 M ill A v e n u e • T em p e •..966-0203 LA SER PRINTS $ 8 F L A V O R S D A ILY C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H 7-26-89 N O T G O O D W ITH A N Y O T H E R O FFER 967-1114 CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 GO O D FO O D 8* CÓ Ó L C O M PA N Y GET YOUR CAR REPAIRED RIGHT THE FIRST TIME! IM ILL A V E. T R A V E L ! 19 6 6 - 6 3 0 0 Self Serye m r r Macintosh — 816x11 white 20# bond paper only — Absolutely no limit!. —-One coupon per person per visit, expires 9-30-89 ■ TEM PE ★ 715 S. Forest #933 E. University 894-9588 894-1797 FAX: 894-8457 FA X: 894-1986 B O D YW O R K |m ■ M ESA * 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 FAX: 461-8442 BSiPt FREE Estimates on all body work •Insurance claims welcome •Collision •Restoration íp£ --; 2 for $6.57 24 H O U R S i i i i 2 T &S BODY WORKS i for 1 FR EEFILM C A L L NOW 921-2048 M onday & Wednesday on Develop & P rint orders F ” Find in th e C la s s if ie d s pSÉMÉSi DOUBLE PRINTS the copy center DETAILING •Shampoo & vacuum •Steam clean engine •W ash exterior •Buff exterior •Protective coat exterior •Protective coat on all vinyl & rubber ih m Passport Photos kmko'i i I ■Hi CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Open Early. Open Late Open 7 Paya ^ i00 Y ^ “We’ll get the wrinkles out of your body.’’ Offer not g o o d a t 715 S. Forest 960 W. University 991-0168 FAX: 894-2038 A N Y 1 0 ” SU B Including - W aterm elon Straw berry • Pineapple C h erry • L em on SUNSET CAMERA f Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. 829-0424 L 717 S. H A C IE N D A T E M P E «101 ■ J Page 16 State Press Jhugdj^JW ^fi^igW ^ Rockets. $ 10« HAIRCUT C ontinued from page IS . f v a s h / c u t / b io w d r y and Moon.” When the 1988 college-radio hit “ No New Tale To Tell” was performed, the audience broke into a frenzy of scream and yells. Many early followers of the band “Bauhaus” (the three Love and Rockets members comprised three-fourths of the “Bauhaus” ) attended the show clad in nostalgic’T-shirts. But even more overwhelming was the number of T-shirts that bore the Love and Rockets’ insignia of a black rocket with a red heart through the middle. However, by far the biggest highlight of this evening show was the second encore. The first song performed was a cover of The Animals’ hit “We’ve Got to Get Out of This Place.” This remake was even more delightful than the 1987 cover of The Temptations’ “Ball of Confusion.” The second song of the second encore began with the voice of Ash backed up by music. He playfully described the scene of a rustic bar before tearing into the song lyrics. Midway through the song, three people dressed like bumble bee martians marched on stage and performed a short, synchronized dance routine. The lighting effects of the show was also an unexpected treat. At the onset of the concert, the only lights were three spotlights directed on the three band members. But further into the evening, a mixture of colored lights and firework effects were created. K; 30% OFF Nail Servie«* (With ad, first time cliefite only) h v r í Skin (OFF RURAL, BEH C are p r o d i O Love and Rockets was a part of a summer c o n c e r t s e r i e s h e ld a t th e M esa Amphitheater. Also appearing this summer will be Ziggy Marley and The Melody Makers, and the B-52s. SPLIT IT WI1M SOMEONE YOU 10VE. B D » » « MEXICAN FOOD “ FR EE DINNER 1■ 1 I University I I S With purchase of equal or greater value. O ffer good I Not good with any other offer or discount. after Tempe location only. Expires 7-31-89. 2 p.m . 960 W. University, Tenipe, 966-0852 1 11 § l Ask for your favorite Subway sub as a footlong Super Sub and you’ll get twice the meat. W e’ll pile it high on fresh baked bread and stuff it with free fixin’s. Get it on the double at Subway. 4 East 10th Street — Tempe NE Corner of 10th St. & Mill Ave. Tempe Center • 829-7213 *SUB A r iz o n a D e s ig n e r C r a fts m e n Open Late Seven Days A Week JURIED EXHIBITION JULY 10-AUGUST 4. 1989 MEMORIAL UNION FINE ARTS LOUNGE TUBING DOWN THE SALT RIVER TO N IG H T & E very Thursday Night at R ide a T u b e [ <&) ■ ■ D o w n the Salt River T U B E RENTAL AND ; - I B r i n g in y o u r B u d M u g I & w e ’ ll f i l l it f o r j u s t I- 75< N O JW »^, plus o rc o n la ln « « * ' river. I f » * I lawl JIMI H ALL Thursday-Saturday 894-9693 I y/ Bring this ad with you for | |$1oo O F P R e d e e m y o u r B .G . B u c k N ow ! * H M H n H w w H B H B o n e B!^Buck S^OurtomerBHMMnKHHHH t y M n -w r a v n h m h r r i r » : * n r s r g |C Tm . X tu be rental ] aSP Monday thru Friday Exp. 7-30-89 FOOD FO R t h o u g h t c» P lu s fr e e ic e cream o r yogurt on y ou r w ay out! ü tw i E $ jr5 5 T E ^l j l W finsfcm icï'iïl/Ti'f'VJlJI • How to Ger Ftont pho& j/k. t o FOtf.iL O If.U IE lU C iV , THIS HOTt >S LEGAL TIHCtR A T B.G. Einstein's X Good for$1 off 7 food purchase. ( ALL-DAY RATES $6.00 per day per person group rates avaltaMa Or Shutlta Bus ticket only $3 all day •4,000 tubes tor rent •open 7 day* a weak, 0 am~7 pm Lo«liadB MUM norflt of M K iA at the Junction of Bush and ■ Uaery Highways. For more (602) 984-3305 or wrNa for your Irae brochure and rtver map. Authorised by U.B. Roroat Service. 570 S. College T il K: ItVITEI) S H U T T L E B U S B 5 H V I6 6 S M NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS OR DISCOUNTS. MINIMUM PURCHASE $4.25 JS H i mm? SCoTTSOALf, PriofWtt» ’♦ H f T f tlK P.O. Box 6568 Mesa, AZ 85216 ¡»CM Q tK -H t TtA.L 335Et ; , " ' sptorts Thursday. July go, 1989 Page 17 GodNending Former ASU stars shoot for Suns’ roster at rookie camp By KELLY PEARCE State Prase Basketball is Arthur Thomas’ life and his goal is to play on a professional team. But Thomas knows that goals take a lot of time and effort, and do not always come true. However, the 23-year-old former Sun Devil is not willing to give up. Today he finishes a Phoenix Sun’s rookie camp and hopes he will be picked to travel with the team on a 10-game trip to Los Angeles. “ I love b ask etb all,” the 5-foot-10, 170-pound guard said. “It’s hard to say what will happen. The odds are against me. But I’m trying to do that little thing to get me over the hump into pro ball.” Thomas finished his eligibility on the ASU basketball team in 1987-88 and was named UPI All-Small America. He averaged 11.7 points per game throughout his collegiate career, 2.6 rebounds and 2.5 assists. Although the enthusiastic ball player did not graduate in 1988, Thomas attended a Denver Nuggets rookie camp. “It didn’t work out too well because they already had what they were looking for,” he said. Later, Thomas participated in an Atlanta Hawks rookie camp and started for two weeks. “That opened a lot of doors for me,” he said. Thomas then turned down an opportunity to play with the Continental BasketballAssociation, a subsidiary of the National Basketball League, in order to return to school. “I thought, ‘What if basketball doesn’t work out for me?’ ” Thomas said. “I still had books on the brain and realized school is important.” This spring he graduated from ASU with a sociology degree. With a diploma in hand Thomas said he once again began his pursuit to play with a professional team. And then the invitation from the Phoenix Suns arrived. “My agent and I didn’t even expect it,” T hom as s a id . “ It w as a d e fin ite compliment.” The free agent said he has gained a wealth of experience in the past couple of years. “I’ve got the game down mentally,” Thomas said. “I’m better physically and in shooting. This comes with playing with guys that know the game better.” Participating in the Suns’ rookie camp has helped Thomas better himself on the court and work with his roommate Trent Edwards who finished his last collegiate basketball year at ASU in the spring. The young basketball player said he is not sure what is in his future but he is an eternal optimist. “If I don’t make it with the Suns, hopefully Someone else will see me and pick me up,”, he said. “The more exposure the better.” By GARY JACKSON State Press The doors to Veterans Memorial Coliseum opened Monday for former ASU forward Trent Edwards, providing an opportunity to extend his basketball career. Today, Edwards and 14 other rookies' and free agents will vie for the 10-man Phoenix Suns ro6ter. On Friday the summer pro league team, coached by Suns assistants Paul Westphal and Lionel Hollins, will begin play in Los Angeles. Edwards was not chosen in the June 28 NBA draft, but was invited to attend the Suns rookie and free-agent camp. “It is a challenge and a good opportunity to showcase what I’ve got,” Edwards said. “The camp is loaded with talent. All of the guys have pretty much equal skills and abilities.” To better his chances of earning a spot on the squad, Edwards switched from power to small forward. “It’s a big change,” Edwards said, “but if it’s got to be done, I’veigot to do it.” Edwards said he is confident about defending guards on the frontcourt rather than blocking shots at the post-up position, as he has in the past. Also, he said he has to practice more on jump shots than layups. “I’m feeling more and more comfortable mit on the floor,” Edwards said. “I’m getting better. I’m working hard and giving it all I ’ve got.” At least two players from the summer squad will be named to the Suns official roster. Four of the members were rookies on last years team (Dean Garrett, Steve Kerr, Andrew Lang and Tim Perry) and three were selections in the recent draft (Ricky Blanton, Greg Grant and Mike Morrison). Edwards, who is one of eight free agents trying out with the Suns, said he has as good a chance as anyone to make the summer team. “I’ve got to feel that way, like everybody else out there,” the 6-foot-7, 237-pound forward said. “Hopefully I’ll be playing professional ball next season.” Edwards said if he is not chosen to play on the team, his agent is currently looking at overseas options. Also, it is possible he could be selected in the Continental Basketball Association draft today. An All-Pac-10 selection last season, Edwards led the Sun Devils in scoring and had the third-highest average (19.5 points per game). Edwards said playing for ASU during his senior year gave him the chance to demonstrate his abilities, but said he did not learn anything new. Playing in the rookie camp will provide more recognition for Edwards because of the high-caliber athletes he is playing against. In addition to pursuing basketball goals, Edwards said he plans to complete his secondary education degree in the fall. Edwards and former ASU guard Arthur Thomas are roommates during the rookie camp. Having the opportunity to room and play with an old teammate has made the camp more enjoyable, Edwards said. “ He plays on m y team when we scrimmage,” he said. “It’s good playing with someone you know.” % % Page 18 Thursday, July 20,1989 State Pres» A S U b a se b a ll team s before 1959 get no re sp e ct By JO E L HORN Contributing writer Ladmo Kwiatkowski has made a career out of making children smile. Known to Arizona television viewers for his role on the “Wallace and Ladmo” show, he is a happy man. Happy, that is, until the subject of recognition for the men who played baseball a t ASU prior to 1959 is mentioned. Kwiatkowski was a four-year letterman in baseball at ASU in the late 1940s and early 1950s, but neither his name nor any of his team m ates’ names can be found in the Sun Devil baseball media guide. And that upsets Kwiatkowski. Mark Brand, ASU’s director of media relations, said baseball was not a varsity sport prior to 1959 because it was not funded by the ASU athletic department. Even if it had been a varsity sport, Brand added, complete and accurate records of those ASU baseball teams do not exist. Kwiatkowski disagreed. Although he said it wasn’t considered a m ajor sport at ASU in the late 1940s, Kwiatkowski insisted that baseball was considered a varsity sport. Many former players are resentful, Kwiatkowski said, and feel they are not recognized because ASU didn’t start winning baseball games — particularly against the Univërsity of Arizona — until the late 1950s. “I think it changed when they started winning and started beating the UofA,” he said, adding th at the ASU athletic department “ doesn’t want to admit the losses before. “We played our hearts out,” Kwiatkowski said, “just as hard as the guys that are playing today — probably harder, because every time we went out on the field we looked at the other teams and, holy cow, they were sharp!” The other teams Kwiatkowski referred to included three Air Force bases — Luke, Williams and Nellis, the U.S. Naval Training Station, Camp Pendleton, Phoenix College, the UofA and “any team that came Members ot the 1950-51 ASU baseball team represented the University but were not considered a varsity sport. Center fielder Ladmo Kwiatkowski kneels (third from the right) In the middle row. into Tucson and wanted to play a game or two as warm-ups,” Kwiatkowski said. “We played probably one of the toughest schedules in baseball,” he said. During the Korean War many baseball players went into the service, including Hall of Fam e third baseman Eddie Matthews and pitcher Bob Throwbridge, both of whom Kwiatkowski said he competed against. “That’s why our record wasn’t very good,” he said. “We played good teams. . “ I think if (ASU’s team record) hit .500 it was a moral victory. ” Kwiatkowski said he never played on a team that beat the UofA. “We had ’em once,” he said. “We were leading 5-0 in the last inning and we lost 6-5 on a bad hop. I stood there and I almost cried.” Kwiatkowski said the ASU players were envious of the UofA because of their W ed heat w ave Wednesday ladies w ell, wine & draft 75* jagermeister $ 1.00 . pitcher o f beer $ 1 .5 0 Thur mug club challenge bring your ow n mug & we w ill fill it w ith miller lite for only 75* Fri p a huge happy hour specials 25-foot complimentary m exican buffet w ell, wine & draft $ 1 .0 0 margaritas $ 1 .5 0 tequila shots $ 1 .0 0 live entertainm ent 8-close with TA LK O F T H E T O W N Sat E H tee time 11:30-7:00 enjoy happy hour prices & long island iced tea $ 1 .0 0 live entertainm ent 9-clo^e with T H E C H O IC E 829-0790 1290 N . Scottsdale R oad (1 block north of Curry) Tem pe McKcUtps IcksoMn ■ B urger King I outstanding baseball program and the funding they received from their athletic department. “We’d like to have the uniforms they practiced in,” he said. Bill Kajikawa, who played baseball at ASU in the 1930s and later coached the baseball team, agreed with Kwiatkowski. “Although we didn’t want to admit it, the. UofA was wealthier than we were,” he said. “We didn’t have much of an opportunity to beat them because they were so well organized.” Kajikawa said the major problem facing the early ASU baseball teams was lack of funding. “Baseball was last when it came to the budget,” he said. “ In those days buying one set of uniforms was "quite a project. We were lucky to have uniforms.” Players on some of the early ASU teams had to supply their own transportation to road games, Kajikawa said. “We took cars,” he said. “The boys were happy to take their parents’ cars.” Kwiatkowski said the ASU teams in the 1950s traveled on a bus borrowed from Tempe High School. “It was an old bus on an old road,” he said. The players had only one set of uniforms, Kwaitkowski said, and had to tape broken bats for later use. A lth o u g h t h e r e , w e r e n ’t a t h l e t i c scholarships when he attended ASU, Kwiatkowski said he was able to obtain a job cleaning dormitories to help offset tuition costs. Kwiatkowski said Donn Kinzle, athletic director and track coach at ASU in the early 1950s, wanted to do away with baseball in Turn to H istory, pago 19. State Pr«*» Page 19 Thursday, July 20,1989 History____ Continued from page IS. the spring of 1953. “It was Donn Kinzle who was running the whole show,” he said. “He’d dictate the whole policy/’ Kwiatkowski said he and another ASU baseball player, Art Marquez, “took the thing into our own hands because we wanted to play ball. “We went and saw (ASU Assistant Athletic Director Frank) Rispoli. Rispoli got on the ball, called us in, and we set up a schedule right there in his office.” The sports information business was relatively new in the 1950s, Brand said, and the ASU sports information director at that time also acted as the financial manager, ticket manager and publicity director. “It seems that in the early days they had new SID’s almost annually,” he said. This may explain why adequate baseball statistics were not kept. “I don’t think they had any records,” Kajikawa'said. But Kwiatkowski does not buy that. “I don’t know why a man playing ASU baseball today will' not recognize me or (former teammate) Bobby Joe Neeley,” he said. “I mean, it’s not the caliber of ball they’re playing today. But we were the forerunners of what they have today. “And if it hadn’t been for Art and I sticking up for baseball, there would have been no schedule and there may not have been the Reggie Jackson’s at ASU.” Kwiatkowski reiterated his point about the ASU athletic department not wanting to admit prior losses. “If I were playing baseball (at ASU) in 1903 and our record was 1-12, you’ve got to recognize it,” he said. “How can you erase that? You can’t. “Don’t forget us.” A youthful BHI Kajikawa pictured in 1938 (left) and a recent photo . \ h ü b t IN A CAR A C C ID E N T? W hen Its NotYourFaults CallAuto Accident Attorneys Production Departm ent provides typesetting, paste-up and process cam era services. Call fo r rates and inform ation W h o Pays F o r Y our H osp ital and M edica l B ills? ■ W h o Pays F o r Y our D am aged C ar? W h o P ays F o r Y our Pain and Suffering ? ■ F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N W ho Pays F o r Y our T im e Lost At W ork? ■ Fe e O n ly Fro m R ecovery It’s Important That You Call For A FREE Appointment! GEORGGIN & SHANN ATTORNEYS AT LAW 965-5350 M ESA PHOENIX G LEND ALE 1201 S. ALMA SCH O O L RD., SUITE 7950 MESA, ARIZONA 85210 464 -9 9 0 0 3030 N. 3RD. ST.. SUITE 930 PHO ENIX, ARIZO NA 85012 265-9900 5800 W G LE N N DR., SUITE 310 GLENDALE, ARIZONA 85301 ARIZONA MANAGING PARTNER: JOSEPH A. SILENCE: MEMBER. ARIZONA STATE BAR: 435-9900 ERNEST G. GEORGGIN AND MICHAEL A. SHANN: M E M B E R S CALIFORNIA BAR ONLY. NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS It’s new. It’s e xcitin g . A nd it’s every F riday sta rtin g S eptem ber 1. THE STATE PRESS M A G A ZIN E A weekly college town journal. IT ’S YO UR M O V E ... don’t settle for less than the best! LUXURY APARTM ENT FEATURES: $8 $ $ $ 68 68 68 68 Choice o f 4 color interior* M ini blinds Vertical blinds with valances Brass ceiling fans European cabinetry Walk-in deed s available Private balcony/patio Security alarm «ystem in every apartment! ^ . fre e hot water $ Free cable T V - 30 stations! $ 2 pools, 2 therapy spas $ 7 barbecue areas $ Lighted, covered parking 68 Laundry facilities 68 Large exercise room with weight machines $ Whitewater fountains QUADRANGLES VILLAGE o While Supply Lasts A H A R IM IN IS First-Time Residents <>nly 1255 University |)rive Tempi*. AZ 85281 •Minimum 6 Mt»nth .Lease 968-8118---------- ----------- *SK Corner of l'Diversity & Rural ( 1/3 lb. B u rg e r o n ly 99$ S e rv e d o n a s e s a m e b u n w ith le ttu c e a n d to m a to e Saturday and Sunday 12 noon-11 p.m. classifieds Page 20 S ta te P rê ts T h u rs d a y , J u ly 9 0 ,1 9 8 9 CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. Announcem ents 2. Autos for Sale 3. Trucks for Sale 4. Motorcycles for Sale 5. B icycles for Sale 6. Furniture for Sale 7. Tickets for Sale 8. M iscellaneous for Sale 9. Com puters 10. Real Estate for Sale 11. Apartments for Rent 12. Townhomes/Condos 13. Homes for Rent 14. Rental Sharing 15. Roommate Services 16. Business Opportunities 15 words or less: $2.75 per day for 1-4 days $2.50 per day for 5-9 days $2.24 per day for 10+ days 15* each additional word The fiijst 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. , VBA .S M M H M K f MasterCard y y 30. Adoptions 31. M iscellaneous 965 - 6731 WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: LINER AD RATES: 17. Help Wanted 18. Instruction 19. Jewelry 20. Free Lost/Found v 21. On-Cam pus 22. Personals 23. Pets 24. Restaurants/Bars 25. Services 26. Transportation 27. Travel 28. Typing/Word Processing In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or M asterCard. We’ re located in the lower level of -Matthews Center, room 46H. O ffice hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. You can also place y o tir ad at the North MU Information Desk (fall and spring sem esters only), between the hours of 9 a. m.-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. B y M ail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 B y Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/M C only. $6 minimum on a ll phone orders. C lassified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. A dvertisin g Policy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. * HOW TO CORRECT O R CANCEL YOUR AO: Liner ads must be canceled - before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds w ill be given. State Press Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. C all 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads w ill be extended ode day. Changes called in after the first day w ill riot qualify for a make-good. Custom er Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Com pensation w ill not be given for custom er error. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES TICKETS REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS DID YO U hear the rumor about the State Press having a new w eekly m agazine that starts next fall? It's no rumor... it's the truth!! W atch for it! Every Friday beginning Septem ber 1. IS IT true... Jeeps for $44 through the G o v e r n m e n t? C a ll fo r fa c t s ! 1-312-742-1142, ext. 9162-A. ROUNDTRIP TICKET to New York via Chicago. $200, 7/29 to 8/26. Contact Doug, 968-7367. $1500 CASH to mortgage, assum e noqualifying FH A loan, 2-story, 2 bedroom, IVfr bath townhouse. Vi m ile ASU . Open house Sunday 7/23, 2-6 p.m. 803 W. 13th St., Tempe. 829-6305. TEM PE HO M ES. No qualifying FHA loan. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, air-conditioning and evaporative, fireplace, cu l de sac, sprink­ lers. $67,900. C all owner, 829-0635. 2 BEDROOM four-plex, air-conditioning, covered parking, Hardy/5th St . Ju ly 20th. $275. 966-5596. LO VE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love the AH S ingles Dances, every Friday and Sunday at better Valley hotels. Recorded inform ation 946-4086. SIN G LE S C E N E newspaper- Arizona . singles’ events, advice, personals. Free sam ple, 990-2669. AUTOMOBILES 1981 TO YO TA Tercel, white, blue interior, 2-door, 4-speed, tinted windows, airconditioning, excellent shape inside and out. Must see! $1500. 921-7205, leave m essage. 1984 VO LKSW AGEN Rabbit, 4-door, sunroof, auto, 48K, air-conditioning, AM/ FM . $3700/offer. 274-5240. Must sell! 1985 MAZDA G LC-LX, 2-door, like new. 38,000 m iles, 5-speed, air-conditioning, AM/FM, cassette, cruise, tHt, sunroof, super clean, econom ical. 759-1887. 1987 FIERO- The perfect sports car! Excellent condition. Enjoy sun roof, airconditioning, and AM /FM stereo. High gloss maroon color. 5 speed, new tires. M ust sell. C all Sterlene, 965-6731, days; 833-7375, evenings. ANNOUNCEMENTS R E LIA B LE TR A N SPO R TA TIO N , airconditioning, 1981 white Mustang, hatch­ back, sunroof, very clean. $1100 steal, days 491-9636. MOTORCYCLES 1987 HONDA Elite CH80. scooter, red, 5788 m iles, $800/0b0. 482-3633. AW ESOM E TRANSPORTATION. MB-5 C lassic, runs excellent, 1981, low m ileage. $300/offer. 829-8195. BICYCLES B IK ES , W HY pay m ore? Students discount used bikes from $35. Trade-ins. Tune-up special $19.95, regularly $29.95. Bicycle Store. 966-6070. FURNITURE MAHOGANY KING-SIZE waterbed frame with shelves and drawers and headboard. Mirrored canopy. Jo Ereth, 985-1111. S T A TE PRESS Classified Advertising... Good Newel ANNOUNCEMENTS The DISC JOCKEY TRAINING SCHOOL Make great $$ after our training. Learn to D.J. for nightclubs, bars, restaurants, or private parties. Good intro to radio and broadcasting. Call fpr an appointment The Disc Jockey Entertainment Training Center 968-7100 BICYCLES BICYCLES U S E D B IK E H E A D Q U A R TE R S All Styles and Speeds from $39** New Mountain Bikes from $139°° W E A L S O C A R R Y N EW M OUN TAIN BIKES • 10 S P E E D S • CR U IS E R S MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1985 TIOGA 23’ , 11,000 m iles, 350 Chevy engine, roof air, 4.0 generator, 3 way refrigerator, awnings, sleeps 6. A ll extras, lik e new, $21,500. C asa G rande, 1-836-9575. (AZ-CANj C O M P L E T E L Y S E L F -C O N T A IN E D m obile home on 85 acres. W ell, solar power, propane, stove, refrigerator, furnace, woodstove, root cellar, green house. $13,000. 368-8004. (AZ-CAN) DID YO U se ll your house and carry back a note? W e w ill pay cash for your payments. Fast closing. Deal direct. Mayflower Capi­ tal 1-800-826-9080. (AZ-CAN). FO R SALE: fish tank, air-conditioner, livingroom /bedroom furniture, scooter. 966-7699. FR E E D ELIVERY in Arizona. New single and doublewide m obile homes. Payments starting at $149/month. Includes set-up, taxes, title. Collect, 1-984-0074. A-1 M obile Homes. (AZ-CAN) HERITAGE BUILDINGS: Tapered I-Beam, bolt-up construction steel buildings, engi­ neer stamped construction prints, 3,000 sta n d a rd s iz e s , 30x40x10 $3,485; 40x60x12 $6,275; 50x75x12 $9,186; 60x100x14 $13,895. C a ll fo r fre e b r o c h u r e s t o d a y . 1-800-643-5555.(AZ-CAN). N EAR BAGDAD. 2 acres with a 1979 m obile home. A ll fenced in with well, a ll a p p lia n ce s, land scaped w ith w ater system , 24x24 garage, etc. 633-4387. (AZ-CAN) SATELLITE TV. Affordable, quality, pre­ ow ned syste m s from $600-$1500 installed, plus delivery. Descram blers and service also available. Ask for Ric, 1-800-284-2197. (AZ-CAN) SUN Q U EST 1000. Full body folding canopy. Plugs into 110V outlet. Sandy, 964-7815. TYPEW RITERS: D U E to school budget cuts, Sm ith Corona offers brand new electronics. W ith fu ll lin e lift-off correction memory. Auto centering, relocate, return, foreign language keys. $169! List much more. Co. Guarantee. Check/credit cards/ C O D / la y a w a y . F re e D e liv e r y ! 1-800-828-7808 anytime! (AZ-CAN). •VISA/M ASTERCARD, U S charge guaran­ teed! Regardless of credit rating. C all now! 213-925-9906, ext: U115. (AZ-CAN) $20-$ 100 Off A ll Mountain Bikes (with ad expires 7-27-89) • Student Discounts* • Layaway • Expert Repairs • A ll Bikes Warranteed • Fast, Friendly Service *Does not apply to sale priced item s k 1908 E. Apache, Tem pe, 894-6852 ----- M oving soon! W atch fo r o ur ads!----- FURNITURE Then com e to Checker’s Furniture and furnish your place fo r less than w hat it costs to rent! W e buy, sell and trade new and used furniture. Dinettes • Chests • Lam ps • Bed Frames • Desks M attresses • Box Springs • and M uch More Good Q uality Furniture for the Student Budget! 2 3 3 4 W. Main (Apache) • Mesa * 964-4773 Between Price & Dobson, across from Coral Point Apts. Open 7 days a week, Mon-Sat 9 am-5 pm. Sun 12-3 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath deluxe condomi­ nium, includes refrigerator, washer/dryer and garage. Asking $84,900. Cokfwell Banker, Dick 839-8200. 2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath, garage, fireplace, ceiling fans, a il appliances, washer/dryer, weight room, pool, close to ASU and Mesa Com m unity College. $5000 assum es 9%loan. $71,000. 839-5649. 2 BEDRO O M condo near ASU . Too beautiful to describe, get in cheap. $3000 down, assum e or new, seder pays closing costs. 921-1507, afternoons or evenings. $500 CASH to mortgage, assum e noqualifying FH A loan, 2-story, 2 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse. 16 m ile ASU . Open house Sunday 7/23,2-6 p.m. 721 W. 13th St., Tempe. 829-8305. ASU AREA: studios, 1,2, and 3 bedroom. $260 and up. 966-8838. BEAU TIFU L 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse. Approxim ately 1300 square feet, built-in M exican tile, Jacuzzi, lush patio, b u ilt-in breakfast bar, bookshelves, corpputer table. Extra large master bedroom. 3 m iles from ASU. Borderline Scottsdale. Asking $92,500. C all 946-2277 or 415-521-1554. DON’T REN T and rave, be ahead with the purchase of a nifty, thrifty townhome 10 m inutes ta 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, Coldw ell Banker, evenings, 838-0150; days, 839-8200. F O R E S T P A R A D I S E . 40 a c r e s surrounded by national forest. Privacy, beauty, access, Ponderosa, good well, lots of w ildlife. $120,000. Top of the W orld Real Estate. 505-773-4663. (AZ-CAN) G R EAT INVESTM ENT for you. Conve­ nient living for your student son/daughter. 5 m iles to ASU . 2 bedroom, 1% bath, 12x12 Kitchen, 12x20 living room, foam roof, refrigeration, natural gas, heat pump, shade screens, enclosed back yard, c lo th e s lin e , w a sh e r/d ry e r hookup. 275-9811. LAKESID E CONDO. Huge, low mainte­ nance home in resort-like community at the Lakes of Tempe. Beautiful water views. Spacious contem porary interior. C a ll 820-8022. Sales and m arketing by Developers Marketing Services. B O B ’S B I C Y C L E B A R N Do you have a place to live, but nothing to put in it? 2 BEDRO O M , 1% bath condominium, in clu d e s re frig e ra to r, w asher/dryer. Asking $61,500. Cold w ell Banker, Dick 839-8200. I’L L PA Y your tuition for 2 years, you assum e my mortgage. Zero CTM; 16 closing costs, 3 bedrooms, 216 bath, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, a ll appliances. 1 m ile from cam pus. C a ll after 6, 968-9172, 829-8277. HUGE SALE - ALL MOUNTAIN BIKES REDUCED - FURNITURE $2500 DOWN. Owner w ill carry. ASU sharp 2 m aster suites, 216 bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, refrigerator, no qualifying. $46,350, 26 year loan, 10%% fixed, $481 /monthly, "(0.7 annual percentage rate. $52,500, Realty Executives, owner/ agent 496-0575. SA LE/LEA SE in Northwest Phoenix. W alk to ASU graduate cam pus.. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, fam ily room, fireplace, pool, com er, 2 car garage. $105,000. Leave message at 483-8900. COMPUTERS 10MHZ, 30MB hard drive, CG A Sam sung color monitor, 5.25 inch floppy drive, 101 function keyboard and software: W ordPer­ fect 5.0, Symphony, Word Star, SC4, and more. 491-9212. U SED CO M PUTERS! Computer Multi S ystem s, Tem pe (next to B u ffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388. W E BU Y /SELL used computers. Compu­ ter M ulti System s, Tem pe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. Unlverstty. 966-1388. STEAL THIS townhouse. 2 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 story, washer/dryer, double carport. Low down, no qualifying, built 1984, near ASU . 94T-5297 evenings and weekends. BUY O F THE WEEK Papago Park V illa g e I, $58,000 1 bedroom, low CTM , no qualifying. 1st floor, walled pàtio, near pool, all appliances. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 998-2992 t VACATION TIME shares in Kauai, Hawaii and San Clem ente, California. One week high time, sleep four. Prefer to sell, may rent. Must transact before Ju ly 23. Contact Peggi, 602-829-6539._________________ V ER Y NICE 1800 square foot 4 bedroom, 1% bath Tempe home. Assum e no qualify­ ing loan. $74,500. 968-1688.__________ AVAILABLE 8/1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Covered parking, modem appliances, laundry hook-ups. 949 S. M cClintock (between Apache and Univer­ sity) 897-0516, Jess. BEAU TIFU L NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU. Po d , laundry room. One block South d U niversity on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238. W ALK TO A SU . Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Pay closing costs and assum e loan. No qualifying. Tom Wood, C e n t u r y 21 P l a z a R e a l t y . 831-1300/984-2746. NICE APARTM ENT, 2 bedroom, t large bath, w asher/dryer, fire p la ce . O nly $525/month. 968-5159. W ORLD WIDE selection of vacation prop­ erties. Receive $2 on all inquiries. Call Resorts Resale 1-600-826-7844, National 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 2 6 - 1 8 4 7 in F l o r i d a o r 1-305-771-6296. (AZ-CAN) ASU Area Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed Apartments for rent $260°° and up APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM , furnished. $250/month with­ out utilities, $310/month with utilities. No pets. Pool, laundry, air-conditioning or evaporative. 1339 S. Sunset Drive. 1 block south of Apache Boulevard, 1 «block west of Rural. 2 blocks from ASU- 967-3658. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, 4 year old apartment. $440-$460. Chez M ichelle Apartments, 1077 W. 1st St. 497-0450. Ideal for Students Move-In Special •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295, utilities included •Great locationclose to ASU •PrivacyI-level apartments mature landscaping M a ria n n a Apartm ents 1214 E. Orange 966-8597 ........................ **•**-- 966-8838 E N J O Y T H E Q U IET! 1/2 B lo c k F ro m C a m p u s Summer Discounts Too! B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , huge 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th a p a r t m e n t s . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a te d pool, and sp acio us la u n d ry fa c ilitie s. Friend ly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S t o p by to d a y ! T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. T e rra c e 966-8540 LEMON TERRACE CLUB apartments S tu d io s —-1 & 2 B e d ro o m s Fu rn ish ed /U n fu rn ished A ll U tilities in clu d e d F le x ib le L e a s e s S u m m e r S p e c ia l 968-2555 1115 E. Lemon ' BEAT THE FALL RUSH! Reserve n o w fo r Fall at.. BLUE HAVEN APARTM ENTS ★ Close to ASU ★ Sparkling Pool ★ Bar-B-Que ★ Laundry Facilities ★ Basketball «B ike Racks ★ Covered Parking __________ ★ ★ Free Cable T V * * ___________ 1 B ed ro o m $ 3 7 5 2 B ed ro o m $ 4 9 5 Come see the newest apartments in Tempe! 210 S. Roosevelt 921-3036 ü State Pres« Thursday, July 20,1989 ' APARTMENTS CO NVENIENT,RED ECO RATED spacious 2 bedroom, t bath. One mUe South o f A S U . C overe d p a rkin g . M S -0 4 1 3 , 967-7542. ' QUIET, V ER Y nice 1 bedroom apartment In Mesa. W asher/dryer, grass, trees, Shade, flowers and privacy. $350 plus utilities. 969-8209. _________________ SPACIO US 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 1,000 square feet. O ne tenth m ile from ASU. Pool, laundry. $475/month includes u tili­ ties. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704._________ STUDENT APARTM ENT, glass block, full kitchen, use of washer/dryer, and furn­ ished if required. Q uiet, non-smoking gradu ate stu d e n t p re fe rre d . N ear Camelback/44th St. 840-7815. _____ T E M P E , 2 bed room , n ice , q u ie t. $325/month. Laundry. Broadway and R u ra l. F u rn ish e d o r u n fu rn ish e d . 921-3047. APARTMENTS New Management Large 2 bedroom , 1 bath. $404 total move-in. Util­ ities not included with the apartment. Walking distance to ASU. Palm Terrace Apts. 967-1205 Super Quiet Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students Lovely 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. All amenities. P lu s beautiful pool and covered parking. Close to ASU $200 O F F ! Hidden Glenn 818 W. 3rd St. Tempe 968-8183 FIES T A PA R K APARTM ENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 894-2538 LABORDAY EXTRAVAGANZA* Move in for $150 • Newly redecorated • Vertical blinds • Designer carpet • 4 Sparkling pools • Laundry facilities • Great for rental sharing • Walk to ASU Open daily 9 to 6 UTILITIES INCLUDED The Fountains 1028 E. Orange 967*0489 (Bring in this ad for additional $25°° off) ‘ For a ll new m ove-ins by Sept.4 TOWNHOMES / CONDOS 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath condo. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo with ceiling fans. 14 mile west of ASU. Air-conditioning, pool, patios, m ini-blinds. 510 W. University. 966-0962. 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath unfurnished condo. Country Club/Southem . $395/month. 3696154. 2 BEDROOM, 1 den, 2 bath condo, Q u e sta V id a , p o o l, w ash er/dryer. S700/month. 968-2502. 3 BEDROOM , 2 bath Iownhouse, unfur­ nished, $585/month. Near ASU. 253-1210. CONDO FO R lease, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, microwave, covered park­ ing, pool, Jacuzzi, 2 m iles from ASU. $728/month. 967-4563. G REAT 1 bedroom condo. $345/month. U n fu rn is h e d . 1905 E . U n iv e ra ity . 2266167. LUXURIO US NEW townhomes. 2 and 3 bedroom, pool, spa, tennis, 14 m ile ASU. Cafl^ at, 967-4906. M CCU N TO CK CONDO, washer/dryer, fireplace, microwave, pools, spa, indoor racquetball, weight room, covered park­ ing. 264-3815. M ESA 1 and 2 bedroom condos. Pool, covered parking, near Tri-City M all, ASU , and Motorola. $325 and $425/month plus deposit. 946-3196/234-0422/831-9337. PPV H, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, a ll appliances, washer/dryer. $600/month. 952-8960. HOMES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM dose to ASU. Huge yard, pets okay. vS96/month. Norbert, Dan Schwartz Realty. 966-7979. HU GE D ELU XE 4 bedroom with pool and guest quarters. Available September. Live like a king. $1250/month. Owner/agent 966-7979. W ALK/BIKE TO ASU . 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Air-conditioning and evaporative, large fenced yard. $500. Available August 1. 6764797, after 8 p.m. _______ f RENTAL SHARING 2 ROOM S available $250/month per room. 2 car garage, pool, Jacuzzi, tennis. 8392600, Barbara.__________________ FREE RENT For 1 Month Walk or bike to ASU You Gan Have It,All -Private Patio -Fireplaces -Covered Parking -Exercise Room 1 and 2 Bedroom $459-$625 Call 968-6322 2430 S. Mill Tempe Broadway & Mill CO PPER C R EEK Condo's. Room avail­ able mid-August In 2 bedroom/2 bath with a ll am enities. Own room with private bath. Southern and M cCtintock. $275/month plus V i utilities. Justine, 730-1326 or 967-2003. F E M A L E , N O N -S M O K E R , no p els. $195/month indudes utilities. Furnished, pool. 1336 S. Sunset Drive, Apartment 9,1 Mock south of Apache, 1 Mock west of Rural. Deposit $100, refundable $75. BondaMe. ‘ ________________________ FEM ALE RO O M M ATES, .2 rooms avail­ able M ust be neat. AH household app lian ces availab le. $250, u tilities included. C all 831-5695. FEM ALE TO share 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished condo near cam pus.' Airc o n d itio n in g , w a sh a r/d ry sr, p o o l. $220/month. 953-1159. ____________ _ M A LE/FEM A LE RO O M M ATES, nonam okers. 2 bedroom s available, 4 bedroom house clo se to cam pus. $175/month. Washer/dryer. 897-6587. M ALE/FEM ALE roommates wanted, 3 bedroom house, MNeriOak. $225/month plus V i utilities. 947-1773. M ALE ROOM M ATE for new 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath house. Vaulted ceilings, washer/ dryer. $225/month. 844-7509. Page 21 'T y RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED M A L E , N O N - S M O K E R , no p e ts. $210/month indudes utilities Furnished. Inquire 1527 E. Hudson Drive, 1 Mock south of Apache, 1 Mock west of McClirftoCk. Deposit $100. Refundable $70. A G R EAT part-time with great pay could really help pay (dr your education. If you or someone you know has the brains for school but not the bucks, call the Arizona Arm y National Guard and see if you qualify. Cad SFC Berney 491-0119. (AZCAN) G R O U P HOME Supervisor. Tempo Center for the Handicapped Is looking for som e­ one who has experience with devetopinentally disabled persons, preferably in a residential setting. Must be able to monitor the operation of 2 sights, manage within a lim ited budget, schedule and evaluate staff, assist in IPP Development, participate in care of residence and m aintain a n orm al h o m e -like e nvironm e nt. $14,000/year plus full-tim e benefits. Kevin or Terri. 894-2355 or 1822 W 3rd fit STO CKY ARO S RESTAURAN T now hiring hoeteseee, lunch waitraaaes, and waiters. Apply In parson, 5001 E. Washington. RENTAL SHARING, 2 rooms In large house with pod, cable, large yard, washer/dryer. $250/month plus V« utilities. C all 967-2003, leave m essage for Vipper. R O O M M ATE N E E D E D to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, V i m ile ASU. $200/month plus 14 utilities. Frank, even­ ings 9661294. ROOM MATE NEEDED now, 2 bedroom, 2 bath house, dose to A SU , fully furnished. $200/m onth, 14 u tilities, negotiable. 437-3837. ROOMMATES: FEM ALE, $200 monthly share 3000 plus square foot home. A ll am enities. 964-5302. Non-smoker please. ROOMMATE SERVICES Hardy and 2nd Street F R E E U TILITIES ! W alk to A S U . S p a cio u s 2 bedroom apartm ents, air conditioned, furnished or u n fu rn ish e d a v a ila b le . F r o m $380/ m o n t h . Bea uti fu l po o l area, laundry fa cilitie s avail­ able. - , - >; Take the guess work out of roommate searching... Sa ve tim e & m oney The Roommate Express 893-6190 or 995-4331 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FO R O N LY $100, you can place your classified advertising (up to 25 words; $4 each additional word) in 56 newspapers reaching nearly 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. (AZ-CAN) N EED EXTRA incom e? Show, sell revolu­ tionary bathroom healthcare appliance. US designed. 25 patents. Make $100 plus each sale. In Japkn, one of 8 homes already have it! Full details, 494-1060 or write: Director Enterprise, 13616 N. 43rd St., 151, Phoenix. AZ 85032. (AZ-CAN) VENDING ROUTE, a ll cash income. $3004700 plus per machine weekly. 100% return of investment guaranteed! A ll new m a ch in e s, p rim e lo c a tio n s . 1-806446-5443 anytime. (AZ-CAN) HELP WANTED $150/VyEEK. APPOINTM ENT setter. 20 to 25 hours per week. Good working condi­ tions. 5 minutes from campus. C all Monday-Friday, 921-2297. ADVERTISING SALES position. If you are registered for fall classes, you are eligible to apply for this part-time position. Com m unication, m arketing and business majors are encouraged to apply. This demanding position requires between 20 to 30-hours per week devoted to selling advertising for the State Press. A car is necessary. If you are looking for some great experience and money, then please call Jackie Eldridge at 965-8555. ASSISTANTS. PART-TIM E to help disab­ led students in dorm s. Flexible hours. D isability Healthcare Services. 986-6873. B E ON T.V. Many needed for commer­ cials. Now hiring a ll ages. For casting information ca ll 615-779-7111 ext. T-513. (AZ-CAN) CO U NSELO RS, SIGHT Directors and D istrict Supervisors wanted for YM CA after-school program s. Experience in recreation, education or ch ild care required, fftust be C PR and First Aid certified. Apply in person, Tem pe YM CA, 7070 S. Rural. Tempe. EEO. LA R G E SCO TTSD ALE health facility needs part-time/futt-time help. Apply at 1465 N. Hayden, 8 to 6 daily. ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ Is nice, but you can help people too: E a m $120 + a m onth SAFER, FASTER DO NATIO N O N L Y PLASMA A T ABI DEANN’S H ALLM ARK has daytime, even­ ing and weekend part-time positions avail­ able for custom er service-oriented sales associates. W e provide paid sales train­ ings and a 20% discount on employee purchases. Apply in person at 923 S. M ill, Tempe Center. No phone calls. C E N T E R S D U E T O A U T O M A T E D P R O C E D U R E . $5 FEM ALE PER SO N AL care attendant for Palo Verde East disabled student, wages. C all Heather, anytime. 8534)525. A s so c ia te d B io s c ie n c e , Inc. F R EE ROOM and board. Caring, hard­ working and responsible live-in staff needed for group homes for mentally/ physically handicapped individuals. Full­ time with weekends off and weekday hours free. $4/hour plus free room and board. Kevin, 894-2365, or apply at 1822 W. 3rd St.? Tempe. EEO . 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 b o n u s to new d o n o rs on first d o n a tio n w ith th is ad. A sk abou t a d d itio n a l b o n u se s. S atu rd ay). (M onday- U n iv e rs ity P la s m a C e n te r 1015 S . R u ra l R d . T em pe LAyVN SERVICE needs part-time employ­ ees. No experience necessary. $5/hour. 966-3269. M AINTENANCE FO R 66 units, near ASU, part-time during school, full-tim e summer. Reliable senior or graduate preferred. C all after 7/16. 967-1072. GO LFERS! CREATIVE and am bitious sports-m inded in d ivid u als to market summer golf passes to corporations. Work smart for unlim ited earnings. C a ll Jirff at 8964)759. Leave a m essage. M AKE TO NS of money. Easy work. Inter­ ested? C all Brad at 491-9454 or Paul at 921-6338. Summer Students MINDER BINDERS needs responsible doormen. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m. Ask for manager. 715 S. Hayden Road, Tempe. $6-$10 P a rt-tim e ev e n in g s and Saturdays. Corner­ stone Mall. Don’t delay, call today! Mr. White, 264-3426 GO VERNM ENT JO B S! Now hiring in your area, both skHled and unskilled. For a list o t jo b s a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s , c a l l 1-615-383-2627 Ext.P139. GO VERNM ENT JO B S! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For flat of jobs and application, ca ll 615-383-2627 ext. PS06. (AZ-CAN) G R EAT W ESTERN D iesel now accepting applications for diesel m echanics and tow truck operators. Apply at 211 Balboa or sand resume to P O Box 473, Needles, CA 92363. (AZ-CAN) JO B S IN Alaska H iring summer/yearround. F ish in g , can n eries, logging, m ining, construction, o il com panies. Skilled and unskilled. $600 plus weakly. CaH now) 1-206-7364)777, ext. 102B. (AZ-CAN) N EED DISTRIBUTORS or party givers. Part-time. Exquisite fashion jewelry. High Q uality just starting in Arizona. Priced way below competition. 24K gold and cubic zircons. M r Daniels, 833-3329. (AZ-CAN) NEED EXTR A money? Part-time position available. Telem arketing. N o selling, sim p­ ly make appointments for our consultants. No experience required. Position available now and in the summer. $6-8/hour. CaH Lamb Financial, 246-0116. SU M M ER JO B S, great part-time jobs. Largest company of its kind in Southw est Great working conditions. CaH M r Barnett, 381-0477. STUDENTS, EARN $3004400 par week part-time. For inform ation please call D aniel at 901-2383. TEM PE CEN TER for the Handicapped needs energetic, creative, hardworking and responsible staff for a variety of weekend shifts in group homes for mentaHy/physicaHy handicapped individu­ als. $4.50-$4.75/hour. Kevin, 894-2355 or apply at 1822 W. 3rd St.. Tempe. EEO . UNLIMITED INCOME: join one of North Am erica's fastest growing companies. Set own hours. Brian or Todd, 892-7204. VALET PARKING attendants needed full tim e and part-time. M ust be 20 years old. Clean cut and weH groomed. 861-9384 or apply-at 34 W. Dunlap, Phoenix. W AITRESSES N EED ED . Babylon Gour­ met Market and Cuisine, 2515 N. Scotts­ dale Road. 947-0478. Marketing/Public Relations intern for fall semester. Responsible for coordinating p ro m o tio n a l c am p aig n s, marketing activities and special events for progressive financial institution. Coordinate communication among employees, custom ers, industry a n d . business com m unity. 3 0 hours/week. Q u a lific a tio n s : Major in marketing, public relations or mass communications. Send letter'of application and resume to: Marketing Manager AZ Federal Credit Union PO Box 11990 Phoenix. AZ 85061-9979 INSTRUCTION NOW HIRING w ait staff, cooks, and dishwashers. Apply at 625 E. Apache, Stan’s Metro Diner. Apply Monday-Friday, 10-2 o r caH 967-2922 for appointment. FED ER AL TR U CK driving school. 30 day dot certified. Financial aid and placement assistance. Hands-on plus sim ulator train­ ing. No hom e study. 1-800-333-5195. (AZ-CAN) PARTICIPATE IN Psychology study. $5 for one hour. For information leave m essage at 965-1617. VO ICE LESSO N S: Sin g from the heart. Learn how hit singera g el their sound. Call 265-0624 PART-TIME EVENINGS, cleaning offices. Friday, Sahuday nights off. Bonusea and advancem ent. G re at fo r a tu d a n ls. 9464994. SO NG LEAD ER neoded Sunday morn­ ings, September to May. Guitar expertence preferred. W e wM teach you new m aterial. CaH Rabbi Feigenson, Tem ple Solei. 991-7414. SPORTSM INDED INDIVIDUALS- Hiring immediately 6-10 enthusiastic individuals for our new Tempe office. $8-$10/hour. No phone sales. Great tor students. CaH 921-6282. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diam onds, sterling, etc. MM Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . MM, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID, jewelry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S . MM Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074. HELP WANTED EARN UP TO $600 No experience required EARN $300 AND UP PER WEEK •Part-time, 3-7 p.m. •Fun Atmosphere •Air-conditioned Office •$5/hour Guaranteed •Cash Paid Daily If you are energetic, selfmotivated and want to make tons of dough, call: Need extra money? But also time to study or just to relax? Males 19-45 in good health needed to participate in pharmaceutical studies. Each study includes a physical and is fully monitored and explained. Most pharmaceuticals are already on the market. When you aren’t needed for study procedures, you’re free to study, relax, or even sleep. Call the volunteer recruiting office for a study to fit your schedule. Call 437-0116 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Brian, Charlie Harris Laboratories, Inc. 6 4 1 -1 1 6 1 "In a world of questions, Harris answers” Page 22 M i l fH l, .l, H■ , Thursday, July 20,1989 X i— / MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS , MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS ondi ÀDDonyàfl THE TOWERS a ¥® D MISCELLANEOUS 'S S a t u r d a y , J u ly 2 9 , 1 G am es start at 9 a.m. All proceeds donated to ram Educational Support University Arizona >coed and 2-m an d iv isio n s '$10 en try fee in c lu d e s T -sh irt 'F IR S T P L A C E P R IZ E S O p en to A L L S p e cia ls: 25 cent h o td o g s and sod a S 1 O O off a Jease at the Towers if you sign up during the to u rn ey S ig n u p at T h e T o w e r s o ffic e co-sponsors kinko's PENGUINS, PoNYrt Express . E ra * V ¿ F P ' gT o *' LAUNDRY SERVICE § , SECURITY PACIFIC BANK ARIZONA UJet Set Sportswear Border's Edge 921-1244 M IL L AVENUF. T R A V E L , A G EN C Y 4M « Mil I AVTMUr**»llir IJP« rFMTT. ARITIHA MMI • «6AA.V1C [ _C Â '_F=t 1=: The Towers 525 South Forest Avenue Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602)894-2320 ■ ,. Come out and enjoy a day at The Towers while supporting the Educational Support Program. StatcPrcM PERSONALS REEBO KI wish you the best of luck In your years to come at achool. W ish your school was ASU. Wa w ill keep In touch, right? I love you! L. Brock. ________________ SERVICES CHILD CARE In my homo. Days, even­ ings, weekends. Excellent references. Near M ill and U niversity. 968-1887. GREAT TO UCH m assage. Relaxing, stress reducing, energizing, pain reduc­ ing. Tempe, 225-8156 for appointment Thurada^JtSy TYPING/WORD PROCESSING W ORD PRO CESSIN G tor a ll your typing needs. Close to ASU , fast turnaround, disc storage available. $l.25/page and up. Saurini Typing Service. 966-2825. W ORD PRO CESSIN G , IBM PC, letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. C all Jackie 831-8635. W ORD PRO CESSIN G —$1.50 per page. Resum es, design, editing, & laser printing available. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends. WANTED TRANSPORTATION ALL STATES Drtveaway- cars available21 or older. 992-5200. 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 AN YO N E FLU EN T in Spanish and is free W ednesdays from 7-10 p.m. starting mid August, please call Band is 955-8435. Leave m essage. Can make up to $400. W ANTED: G EN ERO U S loving fam ilies to share their home with a European or Japanese high school exchange student for 89/90 sch ool year. C a ll AISE, 1-800-SIBLING (AZ-CAN) W M I I C M ! a m i i s i ! contribute to Express­ ion. W e need stories, poems, essays and illustrations. Send SA S E to: Box 2429, M esa, Arizona 85214. ADOPTION ADOPTION MARRIED WHITE couple has lots of love to give newborn. Secure, suburban e n v i­ ronment. Let’s help each other. M edical/ le g a l pa id. N etty/B ob co lle c t, 518-747-7619. (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 property understood and applied, may create serious legal compli­ cations in your adoption. O ur fam ilies wish to provide a loving, caring home for a child. C all Southwest Adoption Center... a licensed adoption agency... it’s confiden­ tial. 234-baby. SO UTHERN CALIFORNIA married couple wants to adopt a newborn baby. Loving home, financial help, Attorney involvéd. C all collect anytime, 714-559-1288. MISCELLANEOUS CASH FOR your trust deed, contract, mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast, fair confidential quotes. C all today, no obligation. M B7778.1-800-346-1731, Note Buyers of America. (AZ-CAN) HIKE THE Grand Canyon, 8/188/20, Havasupal Fall». C all Pam ela, 834-9345. ADO PTED LITTLE boy wishes to share loving parents and home with new brother/ sister. C all my parents Susie/Bob collect at 412*36-4754, (AZ-CAN) A R E YO U Pregnant? If you feel you can’t keep your baby, know it can have a loving home. Private. Legal. A ll expenses paid. Let’s talk. Can Katherine in Tucson collect, 1-323*229. LOVING. CH ILD LESS couple longs to becom e a fam ily. Let us give your newborn a beautiful life. C all Terri and Nate collect, 1-201*82*345. (AZ-CAN) TRAVEL FLY FO R Lessl D iscounted tickets. Domestic, Alaska, Europe, Israel, O rient, South Am erica, South Pacific. 491-0501. SALE! FREE INTERNATIONAL Youth Hostel Pass with purchase o f Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot! For m ote Information call Am erican Youth H ostels at 254-9803. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.5Q/PAGE AND up. At Your Service Word Processing. C a ll Linda, 839-6167. $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012. $2.00/PAGE. Q uick turnaround. C all Virginia anytime, 831*450; or Bob, 839-3305. A A K U R IT T A P I N G - S h o rt p a p e rs, overnight/long papers, prompt service, transcribe tapes. Linda, 831-0349. ACCEN TS iN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, a ll included. Q uick tumaround. C ali 894*074. ALW AYS AVAILABLE lo r typing. Can Susan at 8380373. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Can anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 968-2186. CEREU S W ORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed, fast. Data entry, la zsr printer, form letters, dictaphone, editing. 947-7796. FAST RETURN: Experienced typist win edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Joan, 8390772 eveninga/weekands. FLYING FING ERS o fte n typeset quality with a M ac II and laser printer. Can Susan, 945-1500. (KINKO’S PA PE R S m ake the grade.) Kinko's typesets papera, resum es, Hiera and has self-serve M cIntosh computers. 933 E. University, Tem ps. C all 988-2035 for details. LE I [ ER PER FEC T word processing. Fast, reliab le, accurate. $1.75/page includes spelling, gramm ar and punctuetlon check. Can Lauri, 899-1236. M ESA SECR ETAR IAL Service. Q uality work on laser printer. Resum es, term Papera, theses, dissertations, manu“ rfP*. Reasonable prices, to m inutes from ASU. 844-1978. RESUM E WRITING lo r business majors •nd M BA's. V i hour consultation on Job hunting strategies and resum e content by experienced HR m anager/cempus recruF ter; 1-2 page resum e formatting, typing and gramm atical editing. *28. j . Cooper, 838-2515. TUTORING, TYPING, editing, proofteadin8levels of English and other areas. Reasonable rates. Instructor at ASU . C all 9®*-8087. Fast turnaround. Last minute no problem. TYPING, P R O FES S IO N A L secretary, $1/page (usually), sp ell check, disk stora®e* resum es, theses, quick, friendly. Heather. 994-1837. JULY 17-23 ALL STORES OPEN 24 HOURS FOR T H E SALE kinko's the copy center! Ü. .m Read about it in the CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: TEM PE , 715 S. Forest 894-9568 FAX: 894-6457 960 W. University 921-0168 FAX: 894-2038 933 E. University 894-1797 FAX: 894-1986 M ESA 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 FAX: 461-8442 Open Early. Open Late Open 7 Pay« I4” x11” w hite 20# bond, jtofed sheets only. SALE! state press 23 Page 24 Thursday. July 20,1989 slat»press: information Y KNOT PARTY SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE... INNOVATIVE. •JeWelry Repair •Watch Repair •Appraisals FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS •Balloon Bouquets •Fresh o r Silk Flow er A rrang em ents expires 8 -1 5 -8 9 JOSEPH BERNÍNG JEWELERS 13 0 E. U n iv e rs ity D r. T em pe 9 6 7 S 9 1 7 OPEN: QUALITY... INTEGRITY... Member of American Gem Society ¿ Since 1965 ^Tue., Wed., Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 to 6:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 Closed Sun. and Mon. wow Accepting applications A É R O B IC S 1301 E. University Tempe F or In fo rm atio n C all 8 2 9 -9 3 4 7 I ' U U l l ■ a i f■ » iin r i« n r | * P fR E E j mm ■ -i ■ i L*W1 IN THE CORNERSTONE | TO N IG H T: p not valid with any other offer I w/coupon, expires 7/26/89 Thursday 7-20-89 National Lam poon & K D K B 2. Presents: “A m ateu r C o m e d y N ig h t” fr o m 6 - 9 p .m . at T em pe’s r e g is tr a tio n a t 6 q u a lify to w in a p a r t in th e N a tio n a l L a m p o o n M o v ie CO M E PLANTATION. $2.50 P IT C H E R S 4-close JgAPPY HOUR All drinks are 1 /2 p rice fe-j*- Li ve EW eW a^ p ñ e.|P r Backgam m ondCheckerseChess RURAL & APACHE Try us fo r lun ch 11-2 daily. 829-7878 O p e n : M -T H 7am-10pm Fri 7am -M idnight Sat 8 am -M id nig ht ia u m t $c e a tm j la O F F E E A PLANTATION C orner o f 6th & M iH