Copyright, State Press. 1990 Tempe, Arizona Thursday, June 21,1990 Arizona State University’s Summer Weekly Vol. 15 No. 3 New team will try to com bat discrimination W et R ela y Sen io r Physical Education majors Brad Senska and Michelle Danko prepare tor their Inner tube relay race In the Student Recreation Com plex pool.'The relay race Is part of the P E 110 course called New Gam es. Each student Is required to teach one gam e during the five week, one credit summer Course. Safe sex for sale in bathrooms By KEVIN SHEH State Press Twenty-eight coin-operated condom machines will be installed throughout the ASU campus this summer in an effort to curb sexually transmitted diseases (STD s) at the University. Prophylactics will be available in one set of restrooms in the MU, in the restrooms on the main floor of the Student Recreation Complex and in the public restrooms o f all residence halls. Two machines are already in place at the Student Health Center. T h e planned in stallation cam e about a fte r Associated Students of ASU passed a petition which called for widespread installation of the machines. Bob Carroll and Nancy Mork, senators from the College of Social Work, co-sponsored the resolution after a year of lobbying for condom machine installation. Carroll said that he wanted the machines on campus after learning that up to 10 ASU students were diagnosed with STDs each day. . “ The rate of STD cases alarmed m e,” Carroll said, adding that he was not initially optimistic about the project’s chances for success. “ ( I thought) the initial reaction would be that factions would oppose it,” he said. Carroll added that key wording in the petition aided its passage in the Senate. “ (The resolution) stressed that the availability of condoms was a health issue, not an issue of morals,” Carroll said. “ The University has a responsibility to the students beyond the tim e students spend at the University,” he said. “ Evidently, the administration agreed.” Tum to Condom s, page 12. T.J. Sokol/State Prese Condom s will soon bo available In vending m achines In many, restroom s on campus. By DAN NO W ICKI State Press ASU President Lattie Coor announced earlier this week the formation of a nine-member Campus Enviroment Team that w ill monitor ASU’s racial clim ate and act upon minority grievances. Coor also annouced the appointment of Charles R. Calleros, academic associate dean of the College of Law, as the team’s chairman. The formation of the CET was recommended by the 17-member committee, headed by form er ASU general counsel Bruce Meyerson, that was formed last year as part of the University’s 13-point plan to combat racism. “ I ’m very impressed with the quality o f work of the committee that brought the report over,” Coor said. “ This really now gives us a mechanism to create a vehicle to deter inappropriate language and activities.” ASU has had a history of racially motivated graffiti and vandalism. A fter a brawl on Alpha D rive between two blacks and a mob of whites chanting racial slurs in April, 1989, the University developed a 13-point plan to counter racism on campus. The committee’s report said the CET’s purpose w ill be “ to promote a campus enviroment that values diversity and provide respect for individuals regardless of their status.” The CET w ill act as a referral service for individuals who feel that they have been harrassed or discriminated against due to their status. The CET w ill also advise the President on policies and programs designed to improve the diversity of the campus climate. The nine-member team w ill include at least one student, one faculty member, one academic professional, one classified staff member and one administrative staff member. Coor is expected to appoint the remaining members by early September. Calleros Said he hopes that the impact of the team on the campus w ill be substantial. “ I hope the team acts as an effective clearinghouse to tie together the efforts of the various organizations around campus,” Calleros said. “ I hope it really sends the signal to the community that ASU welcomes cultural and academic diversity on its campus.” Calleros added that the goal of the team is to pursue a “ hospitible academic climate while at the same time protecting academic freedom and freedom of expression.” The University’s policy on discriminatory harrassment, which was adopted on M ay 1 in the wake of a spree of racially motivated vandalism, prohibits students, faculty members, staff members and administrators from harassing others on the basis of race, sex, color, national origin, religion, age, sexual orientation, or handicap. The policy has recently come under fire from civil libertarians who claim that a broad interpretation and enforcement o f the measure could infringe upon the students’ right to free expression as guaranteed by the First Amendment. Coor said that he was concerned about possible Constitutional violations, “ We must work very hard to assure that the campus has breathing room for individuals,” Coor said. “ W e have to be careful as w e indicate appropriate behavior. “ We and the rest of society, particularly the universities who are trying to deal with this, have to be cautious as w e venture out in this complex and difficult ground.” W ilbert Nelson, president of the Maricopa County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement o f Colored People said that teams like the C E T are appearing on campuses all over the country. “ I think it w ill help to a certain extent,” Nelson said. “ But if it’s just something to buy some time or act as a buffer, it won’t do anything.” Turn to Environm ent, page 12. One more time: Arts and crafts makers are upset over the possibility of ASU sterilizing its , malls. Page 6 MTZZZZZZ: music video televi­ sion program produc­ ed by ASU students iaturing local bands goes Valley-wide. Move over Martha Quinn. Arizona wants its Channel Z. Page 16 »replay: nior golfers come to putt with on Karsten Course. Their ge from 10 Today’n weather: Sunny and hot, hot, hot. Tonight: Clear and atiN hot. Tomm orrow: Hot, hot, hot CtaaalWadR .... ...... .. 22 Cottage Culture........................................15 Far S id a O aasica........;.»,».,..v...........M....18 Sporta..................................................19 VHÌorld/Vtation...............,.............................3 Page 2 State Pres» Thursday, June 21,1990 Under the Palms E d ito r’s n ote: U nder the Palm s is a new weekly fea tu re o f cinem a verite, and prose snapshots o f people, places and in form a l events a t A S U and around Tem pe. Visitors in the gardens of Eden Down the quiet halls o f L ife Science, past doors bearing signs like “ Caution — Poisonous Animals.” Into the Animal Research care department. Push the buzzer and a visitor is ushered into the break room by Melinda Stearman, animal caretaker. The visitor is here to meet Larry Nienaber, supervisor of animal care. Nienaber takes care of about thirty snakes on display downstairs. Melinda sits down at the table. A fter a quiet pause, she looks up at a glass case sitting on a shelf between a radio and a stack of plastic bags. Inside the case is a three-year-old desert rosy boa. “ Well, that’s Larry,” she says. This is L ife Science humor. Nienaber is taller and has a beard. He first Saw the display cases in the dim hallway downstairs “ when I was a kid. It probably got me interested (in reptiles).” “ I don’t know how many (A S U ) students know those are down there.” Nienaber says busloads of schoolkids come through to look at the Collection and then head over to see the pendulum at the Physical Sciences building on campus tours. H e’s proud of what is offered downstairs, and rightly so. “ That’s toe kind of thing I think there should be more o f," Nienaber says. “ They spent all that money on the new architecture building, there should be exhibitions for the public in the lobby.” While he has been taking care o f a number of research animals for 18 years, Nienaber says reptiles are his favorite. He doesn’t have any at home as pets; “ it’s enough to take care of ’em here.” The university has acquired its enviable Collection through state agencies such as Game & Fish, grad students, a local herpetological society, and Nienaber’s efforts. He has roamed the state on collection trips. “ If you’re looking for something rare and unique, you've really got to get out and spend some time. If I wanted a diamondback, that’s easy. I ’d go to Fountain Hills and get one.” The collection has many snakes which are extrem ely rare. In any event, it’s an enthralling group to look at. B y S c o tt Seckel Hot spots for the suncrazed “ Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun” sang Noel Coward. The raconteur forgot Arizonans. Heat makes them thirsty and m ore than a little .. .touched. Employees of the local thirst—slaking industry w ill testify. The staff at F at Tuesday’s experienced spontaneous worship last week — but their admirers were hardly vestal virgins. Mike, a bartender, said two girls disrobed on the street in front o f the bar. “ The first time I saw them they were pulling their shorts down right outside (the bar). You can tell they’re really classy kind of girls.” Apparently the wahines have returned for repeat performances. Across the street at Long Wong’s ( “ Hot wings, cold beer, and live music” ), manager Curtis Grippe spoke with aplomb of anniversary events. “ We have great birthday parties,” he said, for band members and long-time Long Wong’s people. Employee Tim Ginter embellished : “ The band members tied him (nam es have been om itted fo r obvious reasons) to a chair while the stripper completely - well, not completely, she had her bottom and pasties (s ic ) on - she totally stripped and he was up there on stage, red-faced and embarassing himself. . .in various ways. He had no choice in the matter. This went on for probably fifteen or twenty minutes. I think he took her bra off with his teeth. H e was getting into it:” Ed Chiongbian, owner of E dcel’s Attic, also talked about people getting into it. “ One guy carnè in here and stood in front of the band and saluted them.” The man wore an army uniform and, every time he was thrown out, “ he’d come back - wearing different uniforms.” Ed said the last time G.L Joe showed up, he was dressed as an airman. A few weeks ago, a girl showed up at the front door without an I.D. and begged the doorman to let her use the ladies room. He let her in, and she disappeared. The girl turned up on the dance floor, dancing what Ed described as “ the lambada. You know, she was lifting her skirt up, stuff like that.” When Ed had the doorman take her out, the crowd booed. “ They said, ‘Why don’t you let her finish her act?’” The act is far from over. Getting air: avian action It’s about noon. There’s a dogfight on Forest Mall. The tw o com batants a re fla sh in g and dodging, manuevering for air superiority. The larger is black, glossy, an avian Stealth bomber if you will, It is sustaining serious hits from above and behind. Taking evasive action by pulling into a tight arc, it seeks to shake its opponent. No luck. The aggressor sticks on and hits again. This twelve o ’clock high bogie is smaller, gray with white touches on its tail and throat. V has the coloring of an F-15 and behaves like one, making, hort sharp strikes with its beak. The black bird, a grackle goes for broke by braking with his wings and swooping under a bench. I t ’s good strategy ; he shakes the attacks. The attacker, a mockingbird, hops about on top o f the bench, squawking. This avian w ar is a common occurence, says Dr. David Pearson, an ASU ornithologist. ‘ ‘The mockingbird hates the grackle. I f those mockingbirds see a grackle near their nest, . they’re right on it.” There are about sixty to seventy bird species on campus regularly, says Pearson, but these two are among the most common. He describes the mockingbird as “ super-territorial; it will chase cats and people.” They’re also the birds that party all night long, singing long after midnight. Grackles aren’t so Type A — they enjoy water sports like hopping and splashing around on the university’s flooded lawns. But one of their favorite Snacks happens to be mockingbird nestlings, so hunting for sparsely guarded nests is also popular with grackles. Under the eaves of the Student R e c Complex hang mud nests. These adobe mounds are home to cliff swallows, also called Capistrano swallows. These are the birds that return each year on the same day to the mission on California’s coast. They com e back to Arizona in the summer from Argentina. There aren’t likely to be many bugs bothering pool loafers; cliff swallows catch between 1,000 and 1,500 bugs daily for each of their three young. “ It’s amazing what these birds do for us and w e don’t even realize it,” Pearson says. The six most common species are; The grackle: males are large and black with a long Vshaped tail; females are brownish. The mockingbird: smaller, gray with white patches. The cactus wren: a longish tail, a spotted breast. The c liff swallow: small, with an orange rump patch. Anna’s hummingbird: Pearson has seen these tiny birds attack hawks. Males have a red forehead and throat, females are gray with a green back. The verdin: three inches long, gray with a yellow head. COMMUNICATION CLASSES iiiiiiiiiy OPEN during second sum m er session: (These classes are CLOSED for Fall *90.) ¡¡1ÊI Wm COM COM COM COM COM COM COM COM COM COM COM COM COM COM COM COM 100 110 207 210 225 230 241 250 259 263 316 321 329 331 430 453 (SB) (LI) (U) (SB) (LI) (SB) (SB.G) (L2.M) (SB) * Space available in Fall 1990 Intro to Com Elements of Interpersonal * Intro Comm Inquiry Issues in Interpersonal Public Speaking Small Group Oral Interpretation * Intro Organizational Business & Professional Elements of Intercultural Gender Rhetorical Theory Persuasion Large Group Leadership * Training & Development ^^ÊËÈÈËÈê; l i l f th ife IM P i: t f t t f . LI State Prest Page 3 Thurs^j^un«2V1990i World/Nation Mandela receives a hero’s welcome in U.S. NEW Y O R K (A P ) — Nelson Mandela was treated to a hero’s welcome Wednesday by dignitaries and ordinary citizens alike as huge crowds turned out to help the South African freedom fighter kick off his first visit to America, The African National Congress leader, in his first speech on U S. soil, called for a continuation of economic sanctions against his homeland — a theme he has echoed throughout his worldwide tour. “ W e appeal to you in all humility and in all sincerity that you must join us in the internal actions that you are taking to force the government to abandon apartheid,” Mandela said shortly after landing at Kennedy International Airport, “ You must join us and the only way in which w e can walk together on this difficult road is for you to ensure that sanctions are applied, ” Hundreds of thousands of people watched a ticker-tape parade up Broadway’s “ Canyon of Heros.” The ANC leader was in a specially designed “ Mandelamobile,” a flatbed truck outfitted with a bulletproof glass shed. 1116 crowd cheered wildly as Mandela passed by, many Wearing Mandela buttons and waving posters with his picture. “ I just feel proud,” said Denise Brutus, an American Airlines employee, “ I ’m so happy. I couldn’t stay home and watch it. I had to be in his presence.” The avenue was ankle-deep in ticker tape and other paper. Trees and traffic lights throughout the area w ere dripping with streams o f computer paper. Judith Bateman, a senior citizens program director from Irvington, N.J., showed up early to insure a first row seat. “ I pray for him every night,” said Bateman, who was outfitted in a red T-shirt with a map o f Africa and wore a Mandela button. “ He is a dream to the human people.” Bateman’s traveling companion, Shirley Coxson, Said she wished she could give Mandela this simple message: “ We love you. God bless you.” * . Along with those who showed up to cheer Mandela Were thousands of city police, and federal and state agents — part of a security detail dubbed “ Operation Topaz.” Mandela' was greeted at the airport by dignitaries including Gov. M ario Cuomo, who said Mandela’s visit was “ not a victory lap but a long distance journey to remind us that until South A frica is completely free the march toward freedom has not reached its final destination.” * M ayor David Dinkins, the city’s first black mayor, gave the man he has called his hero a giant bear hug Upon meeting him and promised: “ One day in this lifetim e w e w ill reach freedom ’s gate together and ... pass through to a land where w e all w ill be judged by our fellow beings for the content of our character rather than the color of our skin.” Despite a two-hour arrival delay, Mandela insisted on stopping at a Brooklyn high school where thousands of students and residents from the predominantly black Bedford-Stuyvesapt neighborhood greeted him with cheers of “ Man-del-a.” and “ K eep the pressure on.” “ I sincerely feel very Strong and encouraged because if in our struggle w e receive the support of the youth of the World, then our cause can never fail, can never be lost,” Mandela told the crowd. He then at lunch at the Coast Guard station in Battery Park overlooking the Statue of Liberty. A fter lunch, he and his w ife, Winnie, stepped outside to look at the statue before leaving for the parade. The Mandelas arrived from Canada nearly two hours late after tour organizers decided the 71-year-old Mandela needed extra rest. Mandela had a benign cyst removed from his bladder less than three weeks ago. Organizers said the U.S. leg o f Mandela’s 13-nation tour m ay be pared back. The schedule calls for Mandela to participate in 34 m ajor events during his 12-day, eight-city trip. “ W e’re playing it by ear,” said Sylvia Hill, associate coordinator of Mandela’s national welcoming committee- Gorbachev faces criticism, could lose party post MOSCOW CAP) - President Mikhail S. Gorbachev cam e under fire from hard-line C o m m u n is t s on W e d n e s d a y a n d acknowledged that he could lose his party post at a national congress in less than two weeks. Critics at a party meeting castigated the national leadership. They did not mention Gorbachev by name but said they did not think one person should be Soviet president and general secretary of the Communist Party: Gorbachev holds both jobs. “ It is impossible to run the party, this guiding force, without devoting full time to it,” said Y e g o r L ig a ch ev, the m ost prominent Soviet hardrliner. He Spoke at a meeting called to found a new Communist Party o f the Russian Federation, the largest of the 15 Soviet republics. Another Communist leader said he expected Gorbachev to be nominated for the national party’s top job at a party congress starting July 2, but he said he expects other candidates to surface as well. In recen t m onths, G o rb a ch ev has transferred Some of the Communist P a rty’s powers to elected legislative bodies, thereby protecting himself somewhat from personal political damage that could result if he lost the party leadership. Moreover, he was elected in March to a five-year term in the new post of president and has wielded considerable power in that . job. T h e 28th C on gress o f the S o v ie t Communist P arty is to consider structural changes and elect a leader When it convenes July 2. The 2,700 delegates to the current Russian conference w ill also attend the national congress, where they w ill form a m ajority of the 4,700 votes. The mood of the Russian congress was decidedly conservative and critical of Gorbachev. “ Really important miscalculations and serious mistakes w ere made in the tactics and methods and approaches to the transformations” under w ay in the Soviet Union, Said Ligachev. “ T h e s o c i a l i s t c o m m u n it y h a s d isin tegrated, w h ile the positions of im p e ria lis m h a v e been d ra m a tica lly consolidated,” said Ligachev. IQs remarks w ere reported by the state news agency Tass. ' IF WHERE 10tAI SPO RTS & SPIRITS WITH STYLE HAS YOU OVER THURSDAY COUNTDOWN A BARREL 4 fo r 50< ^ 7 -9 p m 75< Beer 7-11 pm L X Ice Teas 50< W ell, Wine, Mars* & Schnapps ALL N EW FR ID A Y Splash into the summer of the 90s with 9CX Drinks 90< A N Y T H IN G 8* pm S 1S0 EVERYTHING 9-10 pm (except call & premium) N O COVER TILL 10 PM ry the . Whiskey Barrel Cooker for lip-smackin’ ribs, chicken, prime rib, pork roast, ham and turkey. T Whiskey Barrel Cooker charcoal grills it’s food in authentic Jack D aniel’s whiskey barrels for a oneof-a-kind flavor. N o w open in Tempe for lunch and dinner. Delivery 731-3900. O ff LUNCHORDINNER Buy any one o f our sandwiches or dinners and get the second meal of equal or lesser value at Vi off. Offer good with one coupon per purchase. Expires 7/12/90. Sandwiches .99-$2.89. . . D inners $3.95-$10,95 Delivery 731-3990 Jack Daniel’s Charcoal Grilled 7 35 E . U n iv e r s ity D r iv e (just west o f Rural Rd.) RURAL & APACHE 9600943 Opinion Up in smoke "Baseball, mom, and apple pie come out unscathed from flag burning undeniable right of someone else who wants to. The a ct is not the issue here, it is the rig h t to perform it that must be evaluated. Tenny Tatusian Editor I see a re d door and I want to paint it black. N o colors anym ore, I want them to turn black The Rolling Stones It’s a scene that makes most of us cringe. Angry men and women gather around a government building and set fire to the Am erican flag. They’re enraged by actions their country is taking and they are protesting. Nobody enjoys scenes like this. It’s brutal and cruel. It m ay remind you of unrelentless barbarism that borders on the sadistic. But regardless of how you feel about this im age you must realize that this is how some choose to display their feelings of rage toward the government. Flag burning is a form of protesting — a form of expression. And now President Bush and many members of Congress want to make this method of expression illegal — punishable by the courts. And now you must decide if you want such a lim it to be placed on you and the F irst Amendment. This is not a question o f values or patriotism. You are not deciding if it is OK for you to burn the flag but if it is the Once we get the wheels turning that forbid charing Old Glory, w e have immediately sent a message saying that other forms of expression are in serious jeopardy. And have our elected officials forgotten that protesting a form of government is what nurtured this country? And to penetrate the outer edges of your conscious, politicians who want to make flag burning illegal are going to try to tug at your patriotic shoestrings. They w ill subtly tell you that if you advocate the right to burn the flag then you are in the bottom o f the Am erican barrel of slime. This issue is just not that emotional. By p la c in g it on the e m o tio n a l le v e l, government officials are trying to buy you with guilt. And that’s just not right. The people who advocate the right to burn flags are those who most believe in die values of this country set by the founding fathers. People who burn flags or who believe in the right to do so are not antiAmerican, rather they are anti-current government policy. That’s it. ' These people a re harsh critics o f government who want to preserve real human ideals and nothing more. And these ideals need preservation because every now and then we elect politicians who think of themselves as God. They tend to forget that real people who experience real human states o f being such as hunger and pain live in countries as far away as Vietnam and as close as Nicaragua. I f you decide that the right to burn the flag is protected by the First Amendment, you are not any less o f an Am erican than those who want to protect the stars and stripes. Those who want to ban the burning of the flag do not love this country any more than those who oppose the ban. This issue does n ot le n d i t s e l f to such e m o tio n a l measurements. “The act is not the issue here, it is the right to perform it that must be evaluated. ” You can’t preserve the symbols the flag stands for by trying to preserve the material that it’s made of. Once you try doing this, you are trying to control individual thoughts and individual values. And the key word here is control. Once you try to control thoughts and feelings you are lim iting fundamental human rights. And just because you live on American soil does not mean you must support all g o v e r n m e n t a c t i o n s . Y o u r o n ly responsibilities are paying taxes, voting and upholding social codes such as not causing deliberate harm to others. And because you have kept up your part of the bargain you now have the right to protest against the decisions made on Capitol Hill. And this is one issue that must be heavily protested because burning the flag doesn’t destroy mom, baseball and apple pie. But do you know what does? It’s right under the noses of the big boys on Capitol Hill. It’s scandals such as the m ayor o f our nation’s capitol being arrested for alleged drug use. And it’s not just any drug — it’s crack cocaine. And to make matters worse, prosecutors are suggesting that Marion Barry has been using drugs since the mid-1970s. I don’t know about you but this scares me just a little bit m ore than seeing somebody burn the flag. This type of alleged behavior on the part of a governmental official is much more threatening to the fibers of this country than the burning o f Old Glory. F lag burning is the least of this country’s ethical dilemmas. With politicians like Barry running the country, flag burning is pretty low on the list o f dos and donts. We need to place our priorities in the proper order and attack that which harms us the most. And if. burning the American flag can bring this country to its knees, then *"w ^ _a re jnore vulnerable than we ever imagined. So go ahead, burn a flag. Because the destruction of a m aterial object cannot take away or add to m y perception of being an American. I am secure in m y feelings for this country and I am secure in what my rights should be. And that’s the bottom line. L e tte rs Editor In the past several years the idea of initiating a film program at ASU has come up many times. The idea is consistently seen to have m erit but it is always slapped down before a change occurs. Once again the attempt is being made. A quest is being undertaken, in a manner o f speaking. This quest will end, perhaps several years down the road, in the realization of a film school at ASU to rival the best in the world. Before I can undertake this quest, however, I must determine whether or not an interest exists in the eyes o f the students o f this University. M y only problem in that exists in student apathy. Apathy on the campus o f ASU is about as common as are shorts and T-shirts. Everyone is affected by it. The cause is seen by many to be a lack of pride in the University. At universities such as Harvard in the iv y League and UCLA or USC in the PAC-10, the students have an intent sense of [Hide in their schools. Most students know the fight song of the school or a single cheer that can be used to rally emotions. At ASU none o f these phenomena exist, and that is a curious point. We send our students from the Fine Arts through Education into their fields prepared to do better than most other graduates around the country. Y et while USC has an undying loyalty in its students, ASU is simply discarded after the degree is won. USC alumni raise their children singing the fight song as a lullaby. Such pride would be well placed in ASU yet still students come to class and go home or to work and the U n iv e rs ity becom es sim p ly a hom ew ork assignm ent. ASU is and can be much more than that, the key is an active, concerned student body. I f anything is to be accomplished in the students interest it must be acted upon by the students. Sean Colins, Associated Students Of ASU Senator College o f Fine Arts WOE» N 't nrv BMSW t FREE SPEECH ON TRIM. INTHEGGEAT HAlLO FlilE PEOPLE: D J O B lD W PRESENT HIS AMENDMENT, WATCHÊP OTROWN&Y K n 6 XAIO BUSH AND U PEN6ÜÛLE. STATE PRESS T E N N Y TA TU SIA N \l Editor •• H O BA R T RO W LAN D M anaging Editor Arts Editor... ;. Photo Editor............ ....................... .....DAN N O W ICKI ... ......... ..... X X SO K O L Staff W riters' Scott Seckef, Kevin Shaft. C O N T R IB U T IN G W R IT E R S : Sh e lly Redwing The State P ress is published on Thursday during the Sum m er sem ester , at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona C h ad Stale University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 985-2292. W a do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. PRO D U C TIO N : Eric Zotcavage. A D V E R T ISIN G R E P R E SE N T A T IV E S: Dan Ellstrom. Todd Martin, Allison Murphy, Pete Nichols, Terri Smith, John Vaccaro. The State P ress is the only newspaper exclusively,published t0f circulated on the A SU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. G iru ard , LETTER POLICY The State Press w elcom es and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three p age s in length to be eligible for publication. P le ase Include your full name, c la ss standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. R eq uests for anonym ity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters m ust either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of M atthew s Center or e lse addressed to: Sfafe Press, A5 M atthew s Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe A Z 85287-1502. Opinion s t * t * P t e * L — ■— _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BaJ]2!£to5£june2ifci | 9 9 o _ _ a_ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ ii_ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ t a 2 £ i5 i Political morality Congressional downfall when money becomes the issue This was especially true for congressional leaders. Cody Shearer North American Syndicate I could not believe the audacity members o f thè House and Senate leadership d is p la y e d when c h a llen gin g M ikhail Gorbachev in the flesh as to his failure to grant independence to Lithuania: Who did these moralizing comedians think they were p e r fo r m in g fo r ? T h e c o n g re s s io n a l leadership is hardly the gang to engage in m oral posturing. It is hyprocritical for members of the House and Senate leadership to rant and rave at Gorbachev, when they refuse to catch the dem ocratic spirit sweeping Eastern Europe and democratize their own cam paigns through public funding. I im agine that come 1992, when American voters receive a hefty tax bill for bailing out the savings and loan industry, they w ill toss m any of these rascals out of office. And it could not happen soon enough. Anyone who thinks our political process is clean ought to have their head examined. C o n g r e s s io n a l m e m b e r s ’ fin a n c ia l disclosure reports that w ere released r e c e n t l y s h o w e d so m e la w m a k e r s significantly enhanced their salaries with speaking fees, investments and gifts in 1989. At a time when more members are refusing honoraria because of the public’s distaste with such a practice, Senate M ajority Leader George J. Mitchell, DMaine, and Minority Whip Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., accepted nearly the maximum allowed by law. Mitchell received $50,000 in honoraria last year for delivering 25 speeches, of which he donated $11,000 to charitable organizations. He kept $39,000 and reported being reimbursed for expenses related to 15 trips within the U S, Meanwhile, Sen. Simpson collected $90,600 on the mashed potato circuit and gave away $55,100 of it. He also accepted $40,000 for participating in a nationally syndicated radio program with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas was the big hustler. He garnered $108,900 in speaking fees of which he distributed $73,150 to charity in order to stay within the legal limit of 40 percent of his $99,500 salary. While the Senate leadership has not acted to end the practice of welcoming honoraria, the House approved a change to end it in 1989, when members were limited to 30 percent of their salary, or $26,850 for incumbents and $24,630 for newcomers. Receiving outside money for giving speeches to special interest groUps m ay not bother some representatives. What is d egrad in g and rep u lsive is slipping questionable funds into a campaign coffer. Now a sitting member of Congress, Rep. Don Young, R-Alaska, has unabashedly admitted in court papers filed last month that candidates for congressional office r o u tin e ly r e c e i v e “ la u n d e r e d ” o r unreported money. “ The Democratic party and the Republican party have sought out methods which legally permit individuals and corporations to contribute money to candidates which is not disclosed on the reports which the candidates must file With the Federal Election Commission,” said Rep. Young in his innocent statement. “ It is well known within political circles, and has become common knowledge that D e m o c r a t s p r o v id e u n d is c lo s e d coordination and contributions, and that certain unions like the United Auto Workers, the Steelworkers and the Machinist Union work in concert with environmental groups on many political issues, including proe n v ir o n m e n t a l p o s it io n s on la n d development in Alaska,” he added. I n ; spite of Hep. Young’s accurate description of how the world of politics really works, federal election laws and regulation expressly prohibit the making of contributions or the giving of anything of value to a candidate without disclosing the true source o f the contribution. If Rep. Young’s admission isn’t unsettling enough, there is always news from the Federal Election Commission to shore up on e’ s co n fid e n c e in ou r system o f government. This body revealed recently that political action committees contributed $63 million to congressional campaigns during the past 15 months, a 13 percent increase above the previous post 1986 election cycle. The FEC report, which is based oh the activity of 4,517 registered PACs found that thé committees raised $219 million and spent $173; million. More than half of the registered PACs contibuted to congressional candidates. Unfortunately, there seems to he no end to the manipulations and tricks politicians will use to remain in office. Campaign finance development has become so critical that 32 members of the House and Senate have th d r own PACs. The rise o f state legislative leadership PACs is also a new phenomenon. Is there such a thing as a politician who owes no favors to special interest? I doubt it, at all levels of government. Consider the example of newly elected Democratic Governor L. Douglas Wilder who has taken advantage of a loophole in Virginia law that doësn’t force him to disclose the identity o f p riva te contributors to a tax-exem pt corporation that was created to pay for his inauguration last January . In spite of evidence that money is further corrupting our political process, Congress can’t find common ground on campaign finance reform legislation. While there is agreement on such issues as reducing costs o f television advertising, reaching a consensus on spending lim its through publicly financed campaigns seems like an initiative that only citizens can bring about at the ballot box. NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS B U Y SEL L TRADE A P e r fe c t C u t E v e ry T im e D e sign e r Perm Sp e cia l w/coupon Sham poo w /the $6.95 C U T N o Appointment Necessary Ever! Bring The Whole Family! tm e n t Fdm ilT HOIR (UTTERS $2495 w/coupon Reg. »2995 Shampoo, Cut & Style Included Long Hair Slightly Higher itinenc FdmiLY HAIR (UTTERS University & Rural Rd, Cornerstone Shopping Center 968-8008 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Page 6 State Press Thured#^Jhjn«ji!1^990^ Future of crafts fair tied to panel’s report on use of ASU M a ils B y K EVIN SH EH State Press Rueben H orow itz has been making jew elry for most of his 79 years. The New York City native majored in chemistry in college and worked in food technology until he moved to Arizona for his health "in 1977. While attending evening classes at the City College of New York, he worked at a jew elry store and learned the art of lapidary, cutting and polishing precious stones. Since moving here, Horowitz has shown and sold his sterling silver jew elry at ASU’s Serendipity Arts and Crafts Fair, a twice-ayear event held on Cady Mall and sponsored by the Memorial Union Activities Board. “ It’s a way of staying vital, to be out among people and to work with my hands,” Horowitz said in a recent interview. Now, Horowitz and dozens of other vendors who advertise or sell their wares on campus are waiting for word from the University if their activities w ill be allowed to continue. Although no action has been taken yet, President Lattie Coor has formed the Campus Appearance Review Committee, with the students and the faculty. ” T h e M U A B sends m o re than 150 applications to vendors across the country who have expressed interest in appearing iii the arts and crafts show, which-features jew elry, stuffed animals, wood carvings, pottery, leather and photographs. David MacMurtrie, program coordinator for student activities, who oversees MUAB activities, said that of the 80 people who return applications, only about 40 are selected to participate in the fair. The M U AB requires a ll interested p a rticip a n ts to subm it d escriptions, pictures and slides of their crafts to a Host and Hostess Committee, mode up of students, which juries the entries to ensure that no commercially manufactured items will be in the show. A fte r acceptance, the artisans must pay the $25 entry fee. They also contribute 15 percent of their proceeds to the MU, which earns between $3,500 and $5,000 from each show. MacMurtrie said that the money is used to finance activities such as films, the Fine Arts Lounge, the hiring of bands and entertainment, “ special events” and Casino Night. He said that roughly one-third of M UAB’s $80,000 budget is generated through activities such as the art fair. Ideally, he added, money is raised by providing students with services such as the art fair, rather than charging them to attend events. He cited the weekly “ Farce . Side” comedy troupe as . an example. The event, held every Friday during the spring and f a l l s e m e s te r s , fe a tu r e s M acM urtrie comedians from across the w h ich is lo o k in g at the c o m m e rc ia l use, student organization use and general use of the malls and kiosks on campus. When Cow formed the committee, he also asked it to clarify the existing policies that govern m all activities by student organizations. Jennus Burton, associate vice president fo r business affairs, heads the committee. Associated Students of ASU A c tiv itie s V ic e P resid en t Frank McCune is the sole David student representative on the sevenmember panel. Burton said that the committee was on a “ fact finding mission only,” adding that it m erely wants to understand the present policy. Button said the committee originally was given a June 15 deadline to report to the president, but “ because o f the complexities of the issue, the president approved a delay of the (com m ittee’s ) final findings until Dec. 15.” He said the committee is scheduled to m eet again Monday morning, and even though it has compiled much information, it still needs to d o more work. A rt fairs on the malls is only one of many things the committee is studying. It also wants to examine the policies that govern such things as advertising on the malls, signs and banners on campus, newspaper distribution racks, food service carts and campus use by non-University — — — groups. Meanwhile, vendors and student organizations wait, many arguing that they have constitutional rights to ASU and its malls and that what t h e y a r e d o in g is n o t commercialized. “ The other (V alley art) shows are commercialized,” Horowitz said. “ I ’m not into competing.” He said that at other arts and crafts shows, most of the wares are not handmade, the costs are down and the competition is fierce. The ASU show is different, Horowitz said in his heavy New York accent. He said that since the $25 entry fee is substantially less than at other fairs, the vendors, many of whom are retired, charge less for their wares, which means savings for students. It’s an inexpensive source for students,” Horowitz said. “ Students love it.” Horowitz said that vendors can earn about $600 during the four-day fair, which is hardly an economic boon. “ If anyone is concerned that this is a com m ercial thing and w ill get out of hand, their fears are unfounded,” he said. He added that if the art fair were to be banned from ASU, he would survive, but he would lose something more precious. 1‘The loss of income would be secondary, ” he added. “ I ’d lose a very valuable contact nation. MacMurtrie said that money earned by the arts fa ir enables the M UAB to hire the national acts and feature them at no cost to the 250 Students who attend each week. “ Y o u just can ’t get that kind of entertainment for free,” he said. “ We bring in a lot of national acts for the students.” MacMurtrie voiced concerns that the task force was formed near the end of the academic year, when a m ajority of the students at ASU were about to leave for the summer. “ It hasn’t been a student issue,” he said. “ They (com m ittee m em bers) say that they are just looking into the issue — but in many instances, all of a sudden a mandate will come down. In the end, students lose.” M a c M u r t r ie la u d e d M c C u n e ’ s appointment to the board, but he urged more student and staff involvement. “ They heed to get more students involved — ■— M U AB and other student . organizations,” he said. “ It’s hard to believe that a committee would study an issue involving students to the extent that it does and would-exclude the midlevel managers who work with toe students.” To MacMurtrie, the mall activities are more than just people peddling their wares. “ T h e m a ll s e rv e s m any functions,” he said. ^ I n addition to providing additional experience for the students involved, he said mall activities help students interact with other students, community leaders and ASU officials. “ They learn budget, organizational and economic principles,” he added. MacMurtrie said that the banning of sales could lead to the banning of all mall activities, “ or to just student activities, which is often toe case.” MacMurtrie, who learned of toe task force thrqugh a memo from MU Director Floyd; Land in mid-April, said that he felt the restricing of student activities on the malls would be “ contrary to” Coor’s inaugural address, in which the president said a main goal o f ASU should be to serve students. MacMurtrie said that in the 15 years of the M UAB arts and crafts show, “ no one has ever said that the campus looked bad or has taken a non-academic apperence.” FRIDAY B A C K TO TH E B E A C H K S L X P A R T Y B O B B O Z E B E L L & TH E Z O N IE S A Z Z IZ Z SATURDAY NEON PROPHET SUNDAY S U R F IN ' S U N D A Y C H U C K H A L L & T H E B R IC K W A L L R o c k in ’ B lu e s “It hasn ’t been a student issue. ” TUESDAY ’—David MacMurtrie Turn to M alls, page 8. is ISLA N D TUESDAY featuring little womeij R e ggae Flavored Pop Packing D ance Floors from Coast to C oast $1.50 Long Island Ice te a s 998-3505 6202 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Behind El Toritos) •1»%« |M 'mimmiM m m m Ê Ë Ê Ë m m i l l ill State h e u Page 7 _Ttnjireda^Jun«2V1990_ CUT YOUR WAY TQ r1 I 1 $500 O FF A ny ke Rack or Basket FREE D E LIV E R Y 1301 E. U N IV E R S IT Y With coupon; not good with 968-6666 other specials; expires 6-28-90. sws r P IZ Z A & P IJ B -or- 2 FREE DRINKS W ith A n y 12” Pizza • (*300 Value) 1301 E. U N IV E R S IT Y With coupon; not good with other specials; expires 6-28-90. 968-6666 $5°° O FF A ny 2010 S. Rural Rd., Tem pe W ith A n y 16” Pizza • (*3°° V alue) ) FREE D ELIVERY ASU AREA 968-8011 W ith coupon 4 FREE DRINKS ......E K l ____ I Pair of Gloves LE O ne cou p on per pizza |N N $5°® O FF A ny 2010 S. Rural Rd., Tem pe (12” or 16”) A SU A REA 968-8011 2 0 1 0 S . Rural Rd., Tem pe $1.00 OFF ANY PIZZA O ne cou p on p er pizza $ 2 .0 0 O F F Sunny’s Special W ith coupon ( PIZZA&PUB 5 Item Pizza for Price of 4 (12” or 16”) With purchase of $10 or more 968-8011 FREE D E LIV E R Y ASU AREA 1301 E. U niversity With coupon; not good with other specials; expires 6-28-90. O n e C ou p on P er Pizza $5°° O FF A ny U-Lock 9 6 8 - 6 6 6 6 FREE SALAD B A R ( s« s With Any Pizza • (*300 Value) (12” or 16”) 968-8011 2010 S. Rural Rd., Tem pe I I $300 D in e in o n ly O ne cou p on per pizza. *15 Purchase COUPON i ■ I I Ii i 968-6666 “I (with each paid game) Not good with any other discounted special; shoes extra. i b 4 2 5 S . M ill • T e m p e , A Z ü M tÍ S . m 1100 E. Apache Tempe 967-1656 Exp. 7-31-90 Expires July 15,1990 Three more reason s you ’ll want to get into our shorts. SSM ) FREE D E LIV E R Y ASU AREA O NE CO UPO N I i FREE G AM E 921-7456 I i i W ith cou p on M Expires July 15, 1990 •Swimwear Separates •Women’s Activewear • K i d ’S P IZ Z A & P U B 1301 E. U niversity With coupon; not good with other specials; expires 6-28-90. O FF ) I FREE DINNER! B u y o n e d in n e r a n d g e t th e s e c o n d o n e F R E E ! Featuring: Fresh pasta and sauce bar, salads, sandwiches, specialty pasta dishes and much, much more. O FF COUPON I I Tem pe: 425 S. Mill Ave. (5th & Mill) 966-9199 Mesa: 1450 W. Southern (At Longmore) 844-1684 Coupon G ood 5 -1 0 p .m . o n ly Expire? 7-15-90 Not good with any other offer or discount Pinner entrees include: garlic bread and choice of garden salad or minestrone soup. 530 W. Broadway , Tempe (M ust present cou p on w hen Pizza not included, ordering.) V Z 1 -V 4 3 1 OLD CH-IG4GO O NE CO UPO N Two 10” One Item Pizzas with 1 Large Pepsi for $ 0 9 9 ASU Breakfast Special M 1420 N. Limit one coupon per person, Scottsdale Rd. per day. Not good with any 1 mile north o f University other offer. (Exp. 6-28-90.) 945-8850 W e D e liv e r $ 2 " B re a k fa s t B a r l TAURAN TS. INC. with student or staff ID 6 a.m .-11 a.m. M onday-Friday A LL SU M M E R LO N G limited offer— no coupon necessary PLU V 225 College & A p ache Blvd. next to How ard Jo h n so n s State Prcn Thursda£Jun«21¿1990 Page 8 Malls Continued from pege 6. “ It’s ridiculous to think that something like (the fair! could produce a negative im age,” he added. '>• “ The bottom line is that it is a service — for the students. ” MUAB President Julie Claiborn, a senior accounting m ajor, said that the prospect of losing the art fair was difficult to fathom. “ I can’t believe that they would take (the art fa ir) away,” she said. “ The art fair is a high-quality production; a lot of Students ■work very hard to make it work.” Claiborn, who headed the MUAB Host and Hostess Committee last year, said that people visiting the campus from out-of-state say that the fa ir actually enhances ASU’s image. “ People who come from off-campus love it,” Claiborn said. “ They really are impressed — they say it adds a festive atmosphere to the University.” She said that the fair, rather than detracting from the “ serious atmosphere” of the campus, adds life to ASU. Others involved in the mall fair agree. Karl Dannenfeldt, 74, and a form er dean of ASU’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been marketing his pottery and stoneware at the art show for four years. He participates in the fall show only, as the holidays approach. “ Students are looking for Christmas presents, ” he said, “ It’s a real service to the students.” Dannenfeldt said the money he earns from the show is not that important. “ For me, it’s not a matter o f livelihood. It’s just a hobby,” he said. “ I ’ve got to get rid of the fruits of my hobby. ” As with all the art at the bazaar, Dannenfeldt’s crafts are handmade. And, according to Dannenfeldt, the students appreciate his efforts. “When they buy from us, they invest in themselves, ” —Carmen McCoy “ I think people really look forward to it,” he added. “ People always ask, ‘ Gonna be there in the fa ll? ” ’ He said that the MU Host and Hostess Committee often hires entertainment to give a festive atmosphere to the event. Dannenfeldt said that the fair enhanced, not detracted, from the campus’ image. " I t ’s a good event; it provides a certain atmosphere,” he said. “ It’s not disruptive in any way — it’s just tables and chairs on the grass. “ The success would indicate the need. And certainly the students buy.” Another vendor, Carmen McCoy, said she became involved in thé fa ir because of the students. Like Dannenfeldt, she has been selling at ASU for four years. She peddles brass, antiques and T-shirts. “ The students said they’d love to see what I had,” said McCoy, whose 19-year-old daughter, Crystal, w ill be a junior at ASU in the fall. McCoy added that she likes the show because when students purchase crafts, they get m ore than just attractive trinkets. “ When they buy from us, they invest in themselves,” she said, citing the fact that 15 percent of profits are funneled back into student activities. McCoy said that students have told her that they receive many compliments on the fashions they purchase from her. “ The items I ’m selling them really boosts their m orale,” she said. “ Students have indicated that they are very thrilled that we are there. SUM M ER C A M P II THURSDAY NIGHT L A D I E S N IG H T A vendor on Cady Mall. state Pr*>* photo “ They keep coming and buying things — that must say something.” McCoy said that convenience is another plus. “ Some students don’t have a vehicle and don’t have a chance to go shopping,” she said. “ I consider this (fa ir) an asset.” McCoy said that she has heard nothing but good things about the fair, and expressed surprise that the fair could be perceived negatively. “ I haven’t heard any complaints,” she said. “ In fact, the students who put this together put in a lot of work both before and after ( the event). ” But McCoy wasn’t totally shocked by the University’s-investigation. “ There’s people who complain about anything,” she said. As to the fa ir’s critics, McCoy offered some simple advice. “ Maybe they should get a craft and sell some things — Maybe they’ll see things more positively.” The GREAT th in g a b o u t a d v e rtis in g in the State Press BEGINNING AT 8:00PM ANY COIN, ANY DRINK ■til 10:00 and then ladies drinks for $1.00 $2.00 Shots of Cuervo and Cuervo Giveaways AMC Lakes Movie Theatres will be giving away fan n ^ rssrs^ n Dick Tracy movie passes and Madonna tapes, I I FRIDAY NIGHT QUARTER COUNTDOWN 8 P M -1 0 P M 25C D RIN KS Dance with Jerry Jammin Moran while he takes you into Mix90 SATURDAY NIGHT A N Y COIN, A N Y DRINK AND M IX 90 ON POW ER 92 Live pirate broadcast of MIX90 on Power 92 Radio Station ’til 3:00AM 8:00PM Any Coin, Any Drink for 90 Minutes of Madness ’til 9:30PM Friday & Saturday Open for Afterhours ’til 3:00AM for 18 and Older No matter the size o f your budget or the message you want to tell, the STA TE P R E S S should be your only source to reach ASU students, faculty, staff and Tempo residents... it's a m ultim illion dollar market that wise businesspeople use to help make their business grow. When you advertise in the ST A T E P R ESS, you're reaching 45,000 readers d a ily ... the type o f readers who make buying decisions every day. 919 EAST APACHE BLVD. TEMPE 921-9775 State Press Page9 Thursda^Jun«^V1990 CUT YOUR WAY_T< O P IZ Z A O ne L a rge 1 6 ” P iz z a W ith o n e top p in g $ 9 4 9 * and 2 fre e sodas 1340 East A p a ct FAST, FREE D ELIVERY829-0064 'c { A c r o s s I h i m l w B p e T B i t r i l a i w ) 9 6 8 - 4 9 1 P Tw o 12” f P IZ Z A p iz z a s With tw ó toppings. 1340 East A p a ch e g P ^ M 9 .9 9 O E O $ $ FAST, FREE DELIVERY 829-0064 f ^ l t h t h is a < L E x r t f < 3 8 5^ --3 0 -^ B t e lA c f t w (tiiiji S u n D e v il S m tln w ) 96 8-4 940 ALL SWIMWEAR O P IZ Z A * 2 0 ” £ » « y P izza 1340 East A p a ch e $ 1 1 X X W ith o n e t o p p in g a n d 4 fr e e sod as. FAST, FREE D E LIV E R Y829-0064 t S t f S í . f # i t h th is 5*d. E * ip ifc S 6-30-90»> :ro ss from S u n D e v il Stadia«»! 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Fill-in s (A crylic) Reg. $22| H D M ^ k m M | ______ i\y ¿p ecials good only w/coupon First tim a Clients only expires 8-9-90 ‘Price may vary departing on length, etc. $400 OFF 9 7 5 0 OFF Any Tank Top or Shorts ANY VO LLEYBALL V o id on sa le item s N ot valid with other offers Racket Restringing $999 Leona 66 (Reg. *14»®) OR with coupon exp. 6-30-90 $25 o r m ore T ach ikara • W ilso n • M u z in o . V oid o n sa le item s N ot valid with other offers with coupon exp. 6-30-90 *100 OFF s 1 5 ° ° O FF C an of t e n n is B a lls P e n n - W ilso n SU N G LA SSES V oid on sa le item s Not valid with other offers -Lim it 3- with coupon exp. 6-30-90 Vuarnet • S u n c lo u d G a rg o y le s • O akle y V o id on sa lé item s N ot valid with other offers « ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■ h with coupon exp. 6-30-90 d M a n i Page 10 ____________________________ Thurada^_june_g1j_1g90 — — — — Eight brides sought for Pyrenees bachelors P LA N , Spain (A P ) — This village in the Pyrenees needs oighr brides for eight bachelors, but has decided it can’t afford to pay $50,000 for them. F ive years ago, in an attempt to keep the village from dying, the bachelors of Plan advertised a three-day party to which young, single women w ere invited. The event attracted international attention, became a yearly affair and led to more than 30 marriages, nearly all the couples moved away. Plan still has eight bachelors looking for wives: It also became very expensive and the village has decided to skip a year, said Miguel Angel Fumanal, president of the Plan Bachelor’s Association. He said it does not have the $50,000 needed to bring in women from across Spain by bus, pay their expenses and throw the party, “ W e’ll take a sabbatical... and use the time to think about what to do next year,” he said. Plan is a picture-postcard town nestled among snowcapped peaks above a rushing river, 12 miles from the French border. Old stone houses line its narrow cobblestone streets. There is not much for young people to do except look at the spectacular scenery or drink beer in the village bar. On a recent evening, there w ere eight men in the bar and no women. The inspiration for the first party came to a sim ilar crowd in the bar in January 1985. While watching the American m ovie “ Westward the Women” on television, the bachelors decided to do just what the frontiersmen did : import women. In the movie, the goal was to create a new town. The plan in Plan, whose population had declined from 300 to less than 200, was to save an old one. “ The parties boosted m orale,” said the Rev. Jacinto Brallans, Plan ’s Roman Catholic priest, who presided at the m arriages of several couples who met at the annual fiestas. “ Young men who have to live alone in a little town like Plan get discouraged. ” Brallans said sim ilar problems could be found in many European villages, where farm families had to decide whether to break up their small holdings or pass all the land on to the eldest son. I f the eldest gets it all, which is often the case, younger brothers and sisters m ove to the cities, he said. “ Many people have left this town,” said Jose Prer, a 74-year-old farm er who has spent his life in Plan. “ There’s no work here.” “ Something important was happening here” with the annual party, Brallans said. “ The people were fighting to survive.” When they put the ad in a newspaper in Zaragoza, the nearest big town, Plan’s bachelors thought few people would notice. They were wrong. The event was publicized as far away as China. It attracted 100 eligible women, who w ere brought to Plan by bus from Barcelona, Madrid and Zaragoza, and more than 1,000 other people cam e to watch. Outside interest slackened after the first year, however, and the donations needed to finance it began drying up. Of the couples m arried as a result of the five annual parties, two have remained in Plan, eight live in four neighboring towns of the Gistau V alley and the rest moved farther away, Brallans said. Benefits are visible. A new pharmacy, hotel-restaurant and beauty salon have opened in Plan, and Brallans said the population had stabilized at about 200. Jose M aria Fantova, a 35-year-old bachelor, feels optimistic. H e’s building a market and intends to stay in the village. The fiestas attracted enough tourists to fill the hotel in July and August, and a ski resort might show the way to a brighter future for Plan, Fantova said. STATE PRESS Classified advertising, 'IM M ì UMQIE V IN E y r I A l S U M M E R Tropical Libations Bahama Mama • Zombie Planters Punch • Mai Tai Blue Hawaiian $2.95 Fri & Sat 6 pm-Close 10* HOT Wincptl; & $2.50 ICE-COLD Pitchers (except Fri & Sat from 6 pm -Close, pitchers are $3.50) Stete Fiat» Page 11 Thursday, June 21,1990 CUT YO URW ÄO FREE COPIES! 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A p a c h e (Next to Gold Rush) FREE LAUNDRY SERVICE That’s right, drop off your laundry for our drop off service and your second 15 pounds is F R E E for one week! CANNON LASER COLOR COPIES ' W h ite w a te r O a s is SP Not valid with other offers. One coupon per customer. Next to Papillon’s Sports Bar Open 7 days 8 a.m.-9p.m. Formerly Duds & Suds the copy center 1250 E. Apache Blvd. #107 Tempe, AZ 85281 • (692) 921-4174 O F F E R E X P IR E S 6-30-90 Expires 7-31-90 ★ OPEN 24 HOURS OPEN 24 HOURS 933 E. University 894-1797 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 single sided standard copies only. Void with any other offer. Reductions, enlargements, custom alterations extra. Expires 6-30-90. I I I I 10% OFF LASER PRINTING 2 V ISIT S FOR 1 $39 I M O N T H U N L IM IT E D T A N N IN G P A C K A G E |(Not to be used with other specials.)! • $49 Value (To be used with a regular $6 visit only, not with other specials or coupons.) $12 Value SP K in ko's papers make the grade. Bring your ready to type rough draft into Kinko's, we’ll do the rest oh our Macintosh Desktop Publishing System s. T EM PE M E SA ★ 933 E. University • 894-1797 ★ 1840 W. Southern • 969-3326 ★ 715 S. Forest • 894-9588 1055 E. Main • 833-0036 960 W. University • 921-0168 «O PEN 24 HOURS!! kinko's expires 8-31-90 expires 8-31-90 H O U R S : 11-9 M on-Thurs 11-7 Fri 11-5 Sat C o rn e rsto n e M all 966-6397 the copy center Expires 7-31-90. % MEXICAN FOOD OFF ^ FREE DINNER Offer good after 2 p.m. 411 S. Mill R o sita ’s Plaza, 960 W. University, Tempe, 966-0852 ¡B U D I TIRE ROTATION AND BALANCE I I $2295 Most U.S. Cars (Some cars & light trucks slightly higher) 1805 E. Apache 966-7206 Please call for appt. with coupon expires 7-31-90 A L IG N M E N T S I T 1805 E. Apache 966-7206 In 1989, nearly half of a ll cars will require a 4-wheel alignment. W e do it with computerized precision. Thrust Angle & All-Wheel MasterCard Alignm ents for prolonged tire life, better mileage and improving handling. I I I I I I I I I $1495 $34«$ $4895 I with coupon . expires 7-31-90 966-7206 I I I I JL 2 Please call for appt. with coupon expires 7-31-90 M A IN T EN A N C E T U N E-U P 4-Cyl *39#7 • 6-Cyl $49** • 8-Cyl «59»* I I I 1 Up to, 5 quarts major 30-grade oil. Most U S cars. Multi-grade $2 extra. Complete 9 5 ch assis lubrication on existing fittings only. Please phone for appt. Light trucks and imports could be slightly higher. 1805 E. Apache i 4-W heel 1 $ i Thrust-Angle M ost cars. Parts & rear whim s extra, if needed. M ost locations. ir Oi^92i-4277| L U B E , O IL & F IL T E R CHANGE Cmon America, Drive Overlb F ire s to n e I Front End Check Lim ited Warranty Protection for 6 Months/6,000 M iles! I Any Large Pizza Dine In or Take Out With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount Tempe location only. Expires 7-5-90 University I I :------------- P P S - T M ■ I I I 1805 E. Apache 966-7206 H E L P S IN S U R E Q U IC K S T A R T S Check electronic ignition, starting and charging system s. Install new spark plugs, check rotor. Set timing to recommended specs. Adjust carburetor, arid adjust choke. M ost U S cars. Price includes listed parts and labor. , Standard ignition - add $10 for points, condensor & labor. Trucks and imports could be slightly higher. Transverse engines & A/C interference extra Please call for appt. with coupon expires 7-31-90 I I Environment Condoms. Continued from page 1. Contlm m t (ram p*a« 1- Janet Mullen, assistant vice president of student affairs, said that she became involved with the project because of the health issue. After consulting with Carroll and Mork, she obtained the go-ahead from ASU Student Affairs Vice President Christine Wilkinson. Mullen said she met with students to determine where the machines should be located. Nelson said that if the administration mishandles the situation, it can lead to even more “ creative” and “ destructive” forms of racial aggression. ■‘From the community standpoint, w e’d be opposed to any committee designed for The vending machines, which will be installed at no cost to ASU, will be accompanied by educational brochures. Carroll said that the vendor will be responsible for all maintenance of the dispensers. the purpose of setting groups up or pitting groups against each other,” he said, “ Any tim e you deal with this issue it’s explosive. It can backfire. “ The (C E T ’s) effectiveness really won’t He said that the condoms, available in packs of three for one dollar or one condom for fifty cents, w ill be competitive with other vendors. $14°° W e’re C o o l!! Reg. $17.00 SAVE $5.00 Includes S ham poo Stop in & enjoy a cool, refreshing Conditioner & Cut (With Coupon) With Coupon for First Time Customers Only BANDERSNATCH One Coupon T o n y Malaby Jazz Quartet E very W ednesday N ight through June New Times-Best o f Phoenix, 1989 Coffee Roasters Tropical Coffeehouse 966-6111 933E.University! O pen from 7 a.m. Lunch Daily Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. M-F C all For Appointm ent M on.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Su n . 11:30-4:00 • SE Corner Rural &University | ^C O FFE E #! PLANTATION BUD OR BUD LIGHT • M ARCO NIAS PLAYS GUITAR NO COVER! Tea Coffee Cappucino Espresso Lemonade Italian Soda i .. $ 2 2 .0 0 C e llo p h a n e .......... H ig h lig h ts . . . ....... $ 4 0 .0 0 • 10« W INGS • 70« DRAFTS F R I N I T E L IV E ICED *45* Perm s $ 5 .0 0 O ff R egular $ 1 0 .0 0 O ff S piral Wraps Includes Shampoo. Conditioner & Cut With Coupon for First Time Customers Only One Coupon be tested until it handles its first case,” Nelson continued. “ I think , that’s when every one-will really start paying attention to it.” Vernard Bonner, president of Students Against Racism, said he thinks that the CET has the potential to be successful. “ I think it’s good that there’s going to be a permanent body,” Bonner said. “ But I definitely think it should be monitored by students and groups to make sure that the Committee does what it’s intended to do. ” Our Famous Deluxe W e’re more than hot... Haircuts | State Prc»» Thursday, June at, 1990 Page 12 H alf Price Drinks Live Entertainment Comer 6th & Mill “COM E A S YOU A RE” TR A D ITIO N ! Monday-Thursday 3-7 p.m. All Day Sunday! BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest 966-4438 O N E ’S N O LO N ELY . N U M B B t! Est. 1988 If you earn less than $24,000* per year, you may qualify to get an additional monthly rental discount! Call Now! * C e r t a in R e s t r ic t i o n s A p p l y ID A P R O C R A M Now taking reservations for fall. Hurry, d o n 't miss out! THURSDAY, JUNE 21 12:30 p.m. on the lawn STUDENT SERVICES B U ILD IN G • Concession Stands Open . . . H o t Dogs! Soft D r in k s ! C andy! Sponsored by Summer Sessions and presented by ASU Public Events QUADRANGLES VILLAGE C o m in g u p ... APARTMENTS __ July 3 Southwest Brass Quintet July 19 D arcie D eaville Band July 3 h The W a z o b s 1255 University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-8118 * Limited Offer Eastof Rural on university Choice of a color interiors Mini-blinds Vertical blinds with valances Brass ceiling fans European cabinetry Walk-in closets available Private balcony/patio Alarm system available Free hot water Free cable TV - 30 stations 3 pools, 2 therapy spas Barbecue areas Lighted covered parking Laundry facilities Whitewater fountains Large exercise room with weight machines State Press Page 13 Thursday, June 21,1990 SAVE ’90 top goal for Grab Your Quarters & A SA SU appointees Head for Rio! By DAN NO W ICKI State Press H ie Students A re Voting Everywhere in 1990 program is the top priority in the A ssocia ted Students o f A S U ’ s State Relations department, according to ASASU P resid en t M att O rte g a ’s tw o recen t appointees to the office. “ I ’m coordinating the SAVE ’90 program from ASASU,’ ’ said Robert Miller, the State Relations director-to-be. “ ASA (Arizona Students Association) is coordinating it statewide. I ’m in charge of it at ASU.” The SAVE ’90 program is designed to empower the student constituency on the State legislative level through massive voter registration. Program organizers feel that student registration and voting is the only w ay to make legislators act in student interests. 2 5 0 B eers & M au i S chnapps 7~11pm The function of the State Relations office is to act as a liason between the University and the State Legislature. “ We have a plan to have a very* large student voter registration drive and voter education drive,” Peck said. “ Our goal is (to register) 3,000 students, but I really think that w e’ll blow that number aw ay.” Peck said that plans are in the works to involve local community colleges in the campaign. “ SAVE ’90 doesn’t just mean students are voting everywhere at universities,” Peck said. “ W e want to involve community colleges as well. “ That way, w e can get representation in more districts,” she said. “ ASU students (voters) really only make up two districts.” Both M iller and Peck are deputy voter registrars. Peck said that, in addition to SAVE ’90, “ I want this to be a ‘University system’ year.” “ The (A S A ) delegates from NAU and U ofA that I ’ve met with feel the same way, ” Peck said. “ It's united w e stand, divided we fa il.” “ Right now, w e’re just 'trying to get deputy registrars (who can register voters) so that w e can blitz the campus during orientation week (in the F a ll),” M iller said. Assistant state relations director Laura Peck also sees SAVE ’90 as the State Relations office’s main concern in the near future. M iller and Peck do not officially start their jobs until July 1. M iller said that he currently spends “ five hours a day” educating himself on the issues. “ I ’m just trying to get m yself caught up, ” he said. “ I ’m trying to learn as much as I can as soon as possible.” •Live Entertainment on the Patio • f-Ü O U w H •N o Cover until 8 pm • i 2 exp . . . 2 » 9 9 . . . 4 * 9 9 F r e e A d m is s io n i s exp. . . 3 . 9 9 2 4 exp„ .4 -.9 9 . . . 6 . 9 9 A ll N igh t T h u rsd a y w /th is co u p o n 3 6 é x p ... 6 A.S.Ü. M em orial U nion.',........965-4322 3228S. M ill 9666836 930 W. Broadway 9668593 93 exp. 6-21-90 _ Live Entertainment on the Patio 6pm ~10pm 9 20 x 30 color poster. From 35mm neg. Sorry No cropping Good Thru 8-15-90 b ■ a I I I I ■ ■ Cornerstone M all (914 E. U n iversity)....... 968-0027 967-7590 5 1 1 0S .R ural......-.......:....:......83 96834 54 1840 E. W arner 8267154 U niversity W o m e n ’ s Clinic has sa m e day o r n ext day con fid en tia l appoin tm en ts a va ila b le fo r w o m e n 's "ISEÈSÈÊÊÈÊÈÊÊÊÈÊËÈÈÊÊÊÈÊÊÈÈÊÊÊÈÊÈÈfr SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES % Æ Æ Q O S P F flA I TFS TIN ÍV P A FK A fiFSPECIAL TESTING PACKAGE: (reg. $65) (Includes exam and tests for chlamydia, gonorrhea, trichomonas, gardnerella, and yeast.) 21 W est Baseline Road, Tempe S/W Corner of Baseline and Mill Phone 831-5532 Call for Drink & Band Info I 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. •Tempe 894 0533 t in o «At ™ E CORNERSTO A yam P u r c h a s e a n y s m a ll, m e d iu m o r la r g e y o g u r t a n d r e c e iv e a n y s m a lle r s iz e fo r Rio Salado Restaurant Topping Extra Expires 6-29-90 ■ spJ University Women's Clinic, Inc. Expires 8-15-90 mm 36 exp 35mm SRG-36-100 While Supply Lasts COUPON GOOD THRU 615-90 | W H Y W A IT TO B E SAFE? -4pm ~8pm 2 for 1 at the Bar •Complimentary Food Buffet No Cover until 8pm •9 173 9 E .B ro a d w a y...:.;...,-. I FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR ------------ •9 9 . . . 8 'F A S T S Nr. I s n i l B i or a s volume permits (N e xt D a y e t M.U.) 110,126, 35mm or disc full frame C-41 color print film. Coupon must accompany order (No reproductions). Not good dn reprint orders or any other coupon/offer/disicount. Disc and 4 " may be longer. 3 % ” prints not available at all stores. ■ ...& Be Here For 5 . 9 9 F o ra I n r ■1/2 OFFj » FILM I ! POSTERS! ! SALE I $1 94 9 I I I I I I »2*9 mm it 1 I I I_______ J I________ I I Page 14 State Press Thursday, June 81,1990 Water-skier seriously injured while filming television stunt A ssociated P re ss photo Stuntman QaoH Carrington, left, visible against foliage background, flies through the air i s a water ski stunt for Fox television goes awry at Sea world lake, 70 miles outside Brisbane Wednesday. 965-6731 STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS f f * A riz o n a S to ra ge In n s SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 5x5 £ 995 5x10 $14” 10x10 $26»» 10x20 $44»» "Tke Fticwtfy Httw-Sfoitage PeapCe" $5 O FF with this coupon (Participating Stylists Only) 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. North of University Ave. M o n d a y -F rid a y 9-6 t r ip fr o m CHICAGO..-......... $238 PORTLAND............$207 K A N SA S CITY........$166 BOSTON...,............$343 SEATTLE....... ......$258 SAN FRA N CISCO ..$108 M IA M I..................$316 DA LLAS.... $136 P h o e n ix ST. LO U IS... ....... $176 NEW YORK.........$306 NEW O RLEANS.....$178 i CLEVELAND..... ...$290 { MILWAUKEE........ $343 DETROIT... ....... ...$214 M IN N EAPO LIS..... $318 D E S MOINES.........$301 Qther Cities Available M IL L A V E N U E rk /ri n O i n T R A V E L V O 7 -0 / 1 U 966-6300 2235 W. 1st St. • Tem pe Member FDIC S a tu rd a y 9-5 STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS R o u n d U 1-800-678-2425 Lender Number: 817 455 Regular Price Men $15 • Women $17 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES M in i-S torage • V e h ic le Storage T Your Quick Response Student Loan Bank BRISBANE, Australia (A P ) — A waterskiing stuntman was seriously injured Wednesday when a stunt being film ed for a U S. television production went wrong. G eoff Carrington, 30, who holds several world records for water-skiing, was to hit a ramp and soar over the speedboat towing him. The boat was then to lift off from a second ramp and fly into a specially constructed bait shop near the edge o f the water. Several practice runs went well, but during the actual film ing the boat slowed unexpectedly as it hit the second ramp. This threw Carrington off-course and into a pier. A m edical team treated Carrington for more than 15 minutes before he was airlifted to the Gold Coast Hospital, where he was undergoing treatment for internal injuries. The attempted stunt, which also called for the bait shop to explode with pyrotechnics when hit by the speedboat, was one of six stunts planned for a Fox Television special. The speedboat driver, Warren Chapman, was in shock after the incident. You can charge your classified ad over the phone! M asterCard S Z ions F irst N ational Bank o f A rizona R E S T R IC T IO N S A P P LY . S U B J E C T T O A V A IL A B IL IT Y . <0> SAVE 20-50% on cool t-shirts NOW THRU SUNDAY ALL SIM P SO N S T-SH IRTS 20% OFF SA V E 30% ON — Corona Beer — Dick Tracy — Breathless Mahoney — Environmental — Rasta Dick 50% OFF ALL BU N D Y T -S H IR T S NOW JU ST $7 Sale e nd s 6-24-90 -l£/ÿac\ffc Êyes&Ts TH T H E C A L IF O R N IA A T T IT U D E Christown Mall 433-2949 • Westridge Mall 873-2607 » Tower Plaza 244- 9119 Paradise Valley Mall 493-5434 » Tempe Cornerstone 966-5560 r i i I ■ 8 i i i i i i i i i I I I ft L “A good hairdut d oesn’t have to be expen sive!” » Windy City Cub A p p o in tm e n t Not Necessary A Futi Service Salon • O pen 7 D a y s CUTS PERM S Includes freeB shampoo & conditioner Reg. $10.50 * 5 Includes shampoo, conditioner, precision cut. (Long, tinted & bleached higher.) *25 W ITH T H IS C O U PO N O N LY Ample Parking at Rear • Gall 966-1015 717 S . Mill Ave. • Tem pe (next to Long Wong’s) College Culture Page 15 Thursday, June 21,1990 State P re ti Flamehead flirts with acoustic inspiration j Baby Flam ehead By HOBART ROW LAND State Press The Farkash bass, an immense fourstringed monstrosity, from Czechoslovakia, is the catalyst for Baby Flamehead, P h iladelph ia’s answ er to the V iolent Fem m es. Flam ehead’s guitarist Chris Unrath said he thinks the Farkash was never popular in the States for the simple reason that most musicians have a hell of a time holding the thing up. But the band’s bassist Andy Bresnan is a big guy, and besides, Unrath said, it looks great on stage. P a rt of what makes Baby Flamehead’s homespun approach to acoustic music so fresh, aside from the Farkash of course, is the fact that the band’s sound cannot be pigeonholed. This, Unrath said, has a lot to do with the group’s career outlook, or lack thereof. “ We (Unrath, Bresnan, vocalist Eden Daniels and Dead Milkmen drummer Dean Sabatino) just got this huge bass and decided to write some songs around it,” Unrath said. Soon, Flamehead was no longer just jam m ing together to break the monotony of bar hopping. Midway into 1987, Flamehead w a s f i l l i n g c lu b s in a n d a ro u n d Philadelphia. A fter a tape sent to various record companies generated some interest, the band found itself recording ah album, L ife Sandwich, for indie label Texas Hotel. By early this summer, the members of Flamehead w ere planning a cross-country r o a d t r ip w ith S a b a tin o ’ s on -roa d replacement James Frost. Baby Flamehead’s travel ing circus will arrive in Tem pe on Tuesday, June 28 for a night of acoustic chaos at the Sun Club. Unrath described Baby Flam ehead’s birth as “ a very romantic beginning” in an area that he said is ‘ *001 real conducive to creativity.” Flam ehead began in the fourth flo o r a p a rtm e n t o f a ro w h o u se in Philadelphia, where, Unrath said, he and Daniels wrote many o f the band’s first songs, along with Bresnan and his Eastern Bloc bass, U nrath equates the band’s alm ost schizophrenic style on its debut L ife Sandwich to the group’s varying moods. “ Eden and I both come from a moody direction,” Unrath said. “ When w e write, the mood is very thick.” M u s ic a lly , F la m e h e a d ’ s sp lin tered acoustic thrashing defies categorization. H ie tunes run the gamut from raucous barroom chants ( “ T h im b le F u ll ’O’ Nuthin’” ) to catchy pop ( “ L ife gong” ) to lilting ballads ( “ Ballad of Shatterbox Window” ) to out-and-out improvisation ( “ Circus” ). Daniels said Baby Flam ehead’s diversity can be explained rather easily. “ It’s a big m ix because we all like to listen to so many different things,” said Daniels, a Philadelphia native who spent a few years growing up in Bloomington, Ind. Though electric guitar plays only a small role in Flamehead’s sound, Daniels said the band still retains an almost reckless edge. “ We constantly find ourselves playing rock and roll with acoustic instruments,” Daniels said “ W e’re real garagey in a sense.” Go west to Scottsdale, young Junkies, go west! By SET H SU L K A State Press The Cowboy Junkies, Toronto’s alternative country-blues phenomenon, w ill bring their ethereal songs to the intimate setting of the Scottsdale Center for the Arts Theater on Friday. The show starts at 8 p m. with Townes Van Zandt as the opening act. If the band’s whispering vocals and subdued playing haven’t changed, their message has. On H ie Caution Horses, the group’s follow-up to the critically and commercially successful The T rin ity Session, the group has moved from naivete to maturity. "T h e T rin ity Session was fairly reserved and innocent, both in its recording technique and in its musical and vocal expression of the songs,” said Michael Timmons, vocalist Margo Timmons’ brother and the band’s leader. “ When it came to writing and recording Caution Horses, the band as a whole was far more mature and experienced.” It is not safe, however, to assume the band went from naivete to worldliness in the short span of two years. “ There is really no clear delineation between the two (album s), either spiritually or technically,” M argo Timmons said. The theme of Caution Horses, according to Margo, is the all-too-familiar world of broken promises and compromised love. This heartbreak is present in all eight of the album’s original songs, as well as its two covers — “ Powderfinger” by N eil Young and “ You W ill Be Loved Again” by fellow Canadian M ary M argaret O’Hara ... But M argo admits that previous songs followed black-andwhite story lines while Caution Horses “ focuses more on a single theme.” Michael throws in his own musings on the theme of Caution Horses. “ I think that The Caution Horses is distinctly non-romantic acceptance o f life ’s reverses and heart-aches,” Michael said. C O W BO Y JU N KIES Cowboy Junkies B y H O BA RT ROW LAND State Press I f brooding atmospherics and sleepinducing quiet are not your cup of tea, it might be a good idea to stay far away from the Cowboy Junkies. The tunes on the Junkies’ first album, The T rin ity Session, and its new release, The Caution Horses, w ere formed in an almost dreamlike state. L ea d singer M argo Timmons’ restrained whispering transforms the band’s subdued playing on the first and second albums into a backdrop for her musings on varying degrees of heartbreak. On The T rin ity Session, the hollow, homespun feel of Peter M o o re ’s production (th e album was recorded live in an empty church with one microphone) gave the album an undeniably ominous character, especially on the cover of Lou R eed’s “ Sweet Jane.” Which is fine, if the Junkies’ picked up the pace on a few cuts. With all the critical raves the first album garnered, surely many an alternative rock fan tried his or her damdest to relate to The T rin ity Session, only to be shied away by the albu m ’ s sluggish covers and M a rgo T immons’ chilly vocals. It ’s more of the same on The Caution Horses, with little of the quaint provided. charm the country church Page 16 State Pics» Thursday, June 21,1990 A G O -G P o rte n t Hue Caterwaul I.R.S. Records Reading, W ritin g and A rith m e tic The Sundays Rough Trade ► In a recent interview, Caterwaul’s lead singer Betsy Martin didn’t hesitate to talk of the problems they had with producer Dennis Herring ( Camper Van Beethoven) while recording their m ajor label debut, P in and W eb. Obviously, the tension created by Herring’s meticulous production techniques was good for the Phoenix-bred band. On P in and Web, Herring was able to fuse Martin’s banshee wail and the band’s meandering harmonics into a wholly original sound full o f distorted melodies and driving rythms. Caterwaul’s latest release, P o rte n t Hue, lacks the sonic splendor and bristling textures of Its predecessor, leaving a disjointed mass o f jagged edges in search of a center. Y et another unfortunate story of a young band given too much freedom to explore its peculiar musical daydreams. —H obart Row land ► The voice of Harriet Wheeler, lead singer fo r Anglo-pop Britons, The Sundays, gets under your skin fast. And with the vast overkill of bands on the alternative and com m ercial airwaves headed by female vocalists, this is no small feat. Her exotic yelp falls somewhere between Natalie M e r c h a n t’ s tr a d itio n a l fo lk -in d u ced musings and the Cocteau Twins’ school of e c c e n tr ic ity . But, in flu en ces asid e, Wheeler’s arching high notes and playful noises weave through these ten songs, sending shivers through the listener at all the right moments. The band’s meandering in s tru m e n ta tio n fo r m s th e p e r fe c t environment for Wheeler, while staying true to the structure o f each tune. ‘ ‘Here’s Where The Story Ends” and “ M y Finest Hour” , two of the best songs on Reading W riting a n d A r it h im e t ic , a r e e x e r c is e s in breathtaking simplicity, each with its own distinct hook repeated just enough to send key refrains gnawing into the subconscious. M u sic a d d ic tiv e enough to surpass categorization. —H obart Row land TV student’s brainchild showcases local sounds By HOBART ROW LAND State Press Channel Z, a music video program that began as a final project for an ASU broadcasting class, will find its w ay into thousands of homes Valleywide next week. Channel 32 w ill carry the show, which show cases lo c a l talen t, at 10 p.m. Wednesday nights. ASU student Julia Trainor, who cam e up with the MTV-inspired idea as a final project for her video production class« said she is thrilled that the program w ill be broadcast outside the Tem pe area. “ My adviser, Don Godfrey (a professor in the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication) was skeptical about it when I first came to him,” she said. But Trainor said that she was able to convince Godfrey “ that there is an incredible amount of talent within the ASU student body.” With virtually no budget, Channel Z had to re ly on both creative and m onetary Cars, Flow ers, Telephones The Strawberry Zots RCA Records A ll The S tu ff (A n d M o re ) Volum e One The Ramones Sire Records It ’s about time that Sire has got around to reissuing its classic Ramones catalog on CD. With A ll The S tu ff (A n d M o re ) Volum e One its “ Plundering The Vaults” series finally shifts into high gear. This first volume of A ll The S tu ff (A n d M o re ) contains the band’s first two LPs, Ram ones and L ea ve H om e, and includes all their early classics like “ Blitzkrieg Bop,” ‘Beat On The B rat” and “ Sheena Is A Punk R ocker” plus various B-sides, demos and liv e tracks. No, “ Carbona Not Glue” is not included. This collection is the real thing, so don’t g e t suckered into buying the pricey Japanese import CDs of the early Ramones albums — those Japanese versions just don’t cut it. —Dan N ow icki ► E ven though the S traw b erry Zots cancelled their scheduled performance at Chuy’s last night, you can still pick up this psychedelic sugar snack. T h e Z o t s ’ b r a n d o f b u b b le g u m psychedelia, not unlike the sound of fingernails scrapping on a chalkboard, will drive even the sanest mind crazy after a couple of listens. But, like the super-sour candy that shares their name, they definitely have a twisted kind o f appeal. On Cars, Flow ers, Telephones, the band combines sugary covers of mid-60s nuggets like the Electric Prunes’ “ Get M e To The World On T im e,” the Troggs’ “ I Can’t C ontrol M y s e lf” and the R ighteou s Brothers’ “ Little Latin Lupe Lu” with even quirkier originals like “ And You (D rive Your Pretty C a r),” “ Waste Of Tim e,” and “ Hey, J ill!” Sure, it’s definitely novelty, but it’s also a heck of a lot more listenable than anything by Bauhaus will ever be. Definitely not for diabetics! —Dan N ow icki . LO C h a n g in g H and s BOOKSTORE Browse through ou r 3 flo o rs o f: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • S e ll o r T ra d e your books at'Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 5 0% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. contributions, but Trainor said enough help arrived to begin work on the first show last spring. Channel Z premiered at 4:30 pm April 30 on Tempe Cable Channel 34 with videos from The Mortals, The Feedbags and other local bands. The program focuses on videos made by ASU students, who work free of charge. ASU Cable Connection produces the show as part of a plan to develop more unique local programming. Trainor said that putting together videos for local bands such as Azz Izz, Housequake and Method U gives broadcasting students a chance to do something other than news. Housequake’s manager Paul Dorman said the show provides good exposure for his band. ' “ Now they don’t have to fly out here to see the band,” Dorman said. “ It ’s not M TV, but it’s a good start. “ And we get a free video out of it,” he added. SIMMER HAIR NEEDS ESSENTIAL THERAPY HA/fl » SKIN O f lE If More than any other time of year, sum m er in Arizona dem ands extra attention to your hair. W IZ 2 A R D S is a full service salon for m en and women, and can prepare you for the effects of sum m er heat, sw im m ing and outdoor activity. Grooming Call for an appointment today, or just drop in. VITI Have Tour Gar Detailed by ■Porsche Cxperts |Humans■ 368-5482 W e will: • Ste a m c le a n e n g in e • B u ff 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 Haip Studio (CALLFORAPPOINTMUIT) Regular Price $99.95 Sa ve $30.00 A S U Special $69.95 For appointment call Dwight or Scott at 994-9142 6905 E. McDowell (Behind Scottsdale Lexus) / Special rates for ASU students and first-time clients. Extended hours on Tuesday and Thursday. Scottsdale D E T A IL *AII Makes and Models *Vans and Trucks Slightly Higher Regular Price $15 men, $16 women a n d Perms $50 and up Located Next to the Warehouse, Forest & Univ. H o u rs: 9 a.m .-8 p.m. M o n thru Fri & S a t 9 a.m .-5 p.m. (Sorry, n o tra d e -in s o n Sat. o r Sun .) M - F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 S u n . 12-5 414 M i l l A v e n u e • T em pe • 966-0203 S c o t t s d a le D e ta il Q u t& Mt i f iile lit li » ( t i l l T.J. Sokol/State P ress Channel 2 creator Julia Tralnor Expires September 9, 1990 W I 2 2 A R D S 104t E. Lemon IZ Z A R D S 967.2360 Page 17 Thursda%Jun^1^990 State Press ThePlaceToBeW henAllOther ClubsAreD rivingYouCrazy Caterwaul IRS Recording Artists with Arson Garden COMM3 Recording Artists 25c Drinks $3°° Pitchers All Night Alan Alda applies new tw ist to old m arriage theme in his new film enough money for the same land to take it away from her husband, leading him to believe that another business man is outwitting him. Her bitchy humor is consistently great. M olly Ringwald portrayed the bride-to-be Betsy. Betsy is a fashion student who likes clothes on the wild side. The clothing, some of it Ringwald’s own, seemed to transform Betsy’s persona into the continuation of her “ Pretty in Pink” character, who had the same taste for wild fashion. Ringwald was the biggest disappointment in the film . Her fashions w ere hideous, and her acting showed very little emotion. It seems this teenage movie princess can’t reach high school graduation. Alda did a fabulous job in all aspects of the film that he was responsible for. The script was well polished, containing humorous one-liners typical of M.A.S.H. episodes. Alda also used scenes from the paranoid dreams of the main character, Eddie Hopper, to demonstrate his anxiety about the wedding. Though this movie probably won’t be nominated for any Academ y Awards, it is a fun movie that contains comedy, romance and even a little action. Most summer movie-goers w ill find something enjoyable in the movie. “ Betsy’s Wedding” opens this Friday around the Valley. By SH ELLY G IRO U A RD State Press Traditional wedding phrases such as “ I now pronounce you man and w ife ” won’ t be heard.at this June wedding. In fact, all tradition is thrown out the window in Alan Alda’s new m ovie “ Betsy’s Wedding.” Despite some predictable ingredients, this m ovie is an enjoyable look at the fam ily of a bride-to-be. The trouble starts when Eddie Hopper (A lda), Betsy’s father, is pressured by the groom’s parents to have a large wedding. Consequently, he agrees to pay for it — even though he can’t afford it. Eddie, in need of money, then looks for financial help from his unscrupulous brother-in-law (Joe P e s c i), who gets him in volved with organized crime. Alda, who wrote, directed and starred in “ Betsy’s Wedding,” hired big named talent for this project. Vivacious Madeline Kahn is near perfect in her portrayal Betsy’s practical, yet nervous mother Lola Hopper. Lola’s sister, Gloria Henner, is played by the witty Catherine O’Hara. She is the geteven w ife who takes advantage of her husband (P esci) in business deals as revenge for his affairs with other women. A fter finding out how much he is willing to pay for a piece of land, she then bids just COME TO THE GRAND OPENING OF THE VALLEY’S NEWEST LEATHER STORE! T A l with v (W off any purchase w ith y o u r school I D / G o ffe r good until Aug. 1 Leather Roses Wallets Vests Men/Women's Jackets Backpacks Belts . Purses Moccasins Much, Much M ore Desmond and the Shack Dwellers T ri-C ity M a ll — Located at Dobson & M a in 827-0226 • M on -Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 ^ Ladies Night N i H 1/2 Off Cover for Ladies 8-10 p.m. 50° Drafts 99° Pitchers 99° Frozen M argaritas ü m 25-40% OFF Sunglasses b y Bausch ft Lom b 8-10 p.m. We also carry these fine sunglasses: G argoyle Serengeti S u n Cloud Vuarnet Scott Bolle Revo SUNGLASSES 680 S Mill, Tempe • Centerpoint • Next to Coffee Plantation 968-9912 & MORE! ACCIDENT LAWYERS BAKES A MARCUS FR E E C O N SU LT A T IO N ★ ASK A BO U T R ED U C ED PERCEN TAG E F E E S FO R A SU STU DEN TS A N D FACULTY Telephone Inquiries W elcom e 1300Northmccilntoch Tempe, az 960-9010 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 Corporate Fountains • 4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite 111 • Tempe Far Side Classics Page 18 Slate Presi Thursday, June 21,1990 THE FAR SIDE By G A R Y LAR SO N THE FAR SIDE By G A R Y LARSO N THE FAR SIDE By G A R Y LAR SO N WOMEN’S HEALTH CARE •AEROBICS ONLY •ACTION FLEX WOODFLOOR •STUDENTS JUST *25/MONTH S E C U R I T Y P A C IF IC B A N K ARIZONA wici gn’redealingwin money, Htiliy's lener il» Bring in this coupon and receive your first order of checks F R E E at the address Shown here: 619 S. Mill Ave. • 431-4705 1301 E. U N IV E R SITY«8S4-6543 You can charge your classified ad over the phone! S T A T E P R E S S C L A S S IF IE D S O F F E R IN G P R IV A T E P R A C T IC E C A R E W IT H O U T C L IN IC A T M O S P H E R E F R E E T - S H IR T F O R JU N E S IG N - U P S FREE I___________ _____________________________ . _ J N U R S E P R A C T IT IO N E R 965-6731 VISA O U R S E R V IC E S INCLUDE: •STD evaluation & treatment •Pregnancy testing •Birth control incl. cervical cap •Routine physical & yearly PAP •Abnormal PAP evaluation Lynn Roosa, CNP 2204 South Dobson Road #202 CALL 820-6657___ ... S T A T E P R E S S C L A S S IF IE D S LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE T e s t C l a s s e s F Y o u o r m r i n B e s t ! g N o w . g STANLEY H. KAPLAN c& Take Kaplan O r Take Your Chances D g C/) I H < > O Enroll in the next LSAT, G M A T , M CAT, o r GRE and g et on e o f the next test dates F R E E . For m ore inform ation call 967-2967 - F o r o th e r lo c a tio n s call 8 0 0 - K A P - T E S T Sports Stele Press Page 19 Thursday, June 21,1990 Kid golfers play with A S U ’s best at Karsten cam p By K R IS TIM M O N S State Press Junior golfers have been braving 110-plus temperatures to play golf with the nation’s best at ASU’s Karsten Golf Course. The Arizona State Golf Academ y, hosted by the University’ s golf program, concludes Friday after two weeks of instruction from coaches Steve Loy and Linda Vollstedt and their respective top golfers, Phil Mickelson and Brandie Burton. The camps, one last week and one this week, are designed to teach the children ages 10 to 16 all aspects o f the gam e of golf. The campers, who are housed in ASU residence halls during their stay, were separated into five groups depending on skill level. “ We see what the kids are like when they get here, and when they leave it is totally different,’ ’ said Vollstedt, who along with Loy coached the nation’s best collegiate golf teams. She added that the purpose of the camps was to give young golfers the opportunity to get quality instruction. *‘We want to send them home with a better golf swing and understanding the concepts a little bit better,” Vollstedt said. “ Of course we hope that some of these campers may in the long run end up coming back as students of ASU.” The camps are a success because the kids learn the fundamentals o f the gam e and have fun doing it, she added. Fun is something Jay Lumpkin, the director of golf instruction at Karsten G olf Course, said is “ paramount” to the success of the kids at the camps. “ I f you make it too serious, they get going in the wrong direction, ’ ’ Lumpkin said, “ But you want to instill upon them the work ethic that it takes to become as good as they can be. “ This is a gam e that because of its degree of difficulty very few are given the natural ability to play and most of us really have to work hard to get where We want to be. At this age, the kids are bright-eyed and they want to make the gam e fun, Jay Lumpkin, one of the instructors at A S U 's G olf Academy, show s a group of youngsters som e of h is “tricks.” and at the sam e time many a re Starting to get serious about it.” Lumpkin presented a clinic on the long part of the game, impressing the kids with what they thought w ere trick shots. “ Those weren’t tricks,” Lumpkin said. “ They come off as tricks. I knock thousands and thousands of go lf balls while I ’m kneeling because it really helps my go lf swing. But obviously using those tricks makes it fun for them.” ALLPACKEDUP &NOPIACELOGO? • great roommate apartments • free basic cable TV • hot water included • 2 pools • spa • BBQs • covered parking • beautiful clubhouse • 2- laundry room s • wallpapered dining room s & kitchens • lush landscaping • lighted tennis court • 24-hour emergency maintenance « private patios &. balconies • on bus line • small pet welcome 071Shadow « Ü Creek •Limited Offer Select Units 2 3 5 4 W. University Drive 827-0881 Although Mickelson said one reason for his participation in the camps is to make money, he feels the camps are an integral part of the development of young golfers. “ I think the most important thing iS to make it fun,” Mickelson said. “ You always want to keep them (the kids) in a positive fram e of mind so they enjoy playing and so they have good memories.” Turn to G olf Academ y, page 20. H É WE'LL HELP YOU EARN $ 2*900 FOR COLLEGE. Now the Army can help you earn more than ever before for college, if you qualify... up to $25,200 with the Montgomery GI Bill Plus the Army College Fund. This could be the perfect opportunity to earn the money you need for college and develop the qualities that will help you succeed once you get there. For more infor­ mation, call your local Army Recruiter. a t 967-1611 1350 E, Broadway, Tempe A R M Y. BE A L U p I p A N BE. ASK MOUT OUI MOVE-IN SKOALS' $30 Per Month Limited time offer Expires 6-28-90 1S flfiOtq J k tfjp »La gesHiwweigK V65 M n p W H W I *J a »/huIntionLàr* f St« No Contracts $30 Initiation Fee $30 Per Month r 148SM. Hayden Bd 945-6060 Initiation fee waived with this ad; new members only. Scottsdale location only. Model: Leslie Leonard, M iss Anzona U S A (SEcomerofHwdeft * SteOowell) H H » State Press i s :. # HONEST QUALITY REPAIRS AT FAIR PRICES! •F A C T O R Y TR A IN E D , PR O FESSIO NAL H O N D A T E C H N IC IA N S , •O V ER 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE j 717 S. H A C IE N D A DR., #104 • TEMPE | CALL 967-7282 w-a University Or. Hours: Mon-Fri, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Tucs & Thurs Nights by Appointment Ask about our Preventative Maintenance Club WE ACCEPT O IL & F IL T E R S P E C IA L S 717 S. . Hacienda Dr Tempe ; S •' A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G C H EC K UP 1 4 9 5 1 495 F e a tu rin g C a stro l G T X 1 0 W 4 0 M o to r O il Includes 1 can of freon, check entire system including A/C belt. Compressor & related components. Expires 6/30/90 F re e F ro n t B ra k e In sp e c tio n Grand Opening Special t , J. soK oi/state P ress A SU ’s Phil M ickelson instructs aspiring golfer Kelli Loy as his younger brother, Tim, looks on. COPIES Golf Academy Continued from page 19 Mickelson had a chance to spend some time with his younger brother, Tim , who cam e out from San Diego to participate in the camps. Tim , 12, said he hopes to learn more about golf and possibly be as good as his brother. Tim said he opted to come to the Valley for golf camps rather than attend camps in California because he did not know of any other camps “ where you can stay in the dorms and get away from your parents.’ ’ Kelli Loy, 10, whose dad is the coach, said that she joined the camps because of her interest in the sport. “ I was interested in golf, and how to learn to play,” the younger Loy said. “ And my dad kept urging m e.” K elli added that a benefit of the camps was staying in the dorms and getting away from her 8-year-old sister for a while. Burton, who plans to turn professional in August if she does not make the World Cup Amateur team, said that her interest in the children drew her to the camps. “ It ’s just a great thrill for me to see the looks on the kids faces when they start getting the ball up in the air and they get excited,” Burton said. “ It ’s great and it’s nice to be out here. I just wanted to give something back to the program .” No limit on quantity—offer good thru June 30,1990 for 8.5x11 copies on white bond paper th e a lte rn a tiv e co p y shop 9 1 5 S. M ill A ve. - c o m e r o f M ill a n d U n iv e ris ty a t T em p e C e n te r T elep h o n e: 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 * T raveling’s easier w ith k jf ST A T E P R E S S Classifieds! Wk __________________________________________________ SÊ Turkey Breast Our25*Anniversary SummerSubs! rDiamond Back Reg. Curaca Fleetstreak Topanga Ascent Ascent EX Apex $24995 $269*5 939995 $469*5 $559*5 $624*5 NOW $199*5 $229*5 $31995 $379*5 $469*5 $49995 Avenir Helmet Reg. $4995 S A L E 92995 * Over 4,500 Stores *SUBUJf? /7 h tfm ^r ' i 991339 South Sunset Drive, Apart­ ment no.9. Call 967-3658. MISCELLANEOUS TOR SALE A T T E N T IO N G O L F E R S ! M u st sell awesome set of Cobra Baffler Graphite irons 3— pitching wedge. Only 9 months old. Paid $700-plus. $350/offer. 968-9179. F O R S A L E : Home stereo system, AM/FM receiver, Panasonic cassette deck and two speakers. $175/offer. 966-6725. Q U A S A R 19-INCH color T V with remote, $190. Excellent condition: 894-5263, evenings. U N IQ U E S P L IT level 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with single garage. 1,000 square feet. Fireplace, vaulted ceiling, plant shelves and HorieyweH security system, in c lu d e s re frig e ra to r, m icrow a ve, dishwasher and range. Two years old. 14002 North 49th Avenue, Unit 1002. Thunderbird and 49th Avenue, V* mHe from A S U West. Assum able mortgage, no qualifying. 843-1687, after 6pm. Z E R O DO W N ! No qualify! Assumable loan! Papago II condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,100 square feet, all appliances, pool, spa. 5 minutes to A S U . 921-0539. N ear ASU West SA LA M ’S M ARKET 616 S. Forest ((Next to Islamic Center) Indian. Pakistani & Mediterranean Food. Haial meat. beef, goat & chicken. Ajl kinds of cheese, herbs & pita bread. . Open 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.. Mon-Sat 3 bedroom , 1 M bath, pool, fireplace, 2 car garage. Q ual­ ify fo r Phoenix b o n d m oney. Low Down, Lotf'lnterest 439-8908 107 N . Cortez, 3rd F loor, Prescott, À Z 445-2522 State Press C L A S S IF IE D S Matthews Center, Basement 965-6731 LIN ER A D R A TES: 15 words or less: $2.75 per day for 1-4 days $2.50 per day for 5-9 days $2.25 per day for 10 + days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. Personals are only $1.40! L e t S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s w o r k f o r y o u ! COMPUTERS C O M P U T E R L IQ U ID A T IO N Genuine IB M , include monitor, $650; laser compact, $299; hardcards, $250; mice, $49; monitors, $99; more! Factory warran­ ties. 1-722-4215, ext. 381. HOW TO P LA C E A C L A SSIF IE D AO: In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), V ISA or MasterCard. W e’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. You can also place your ad at the North MU Information Desk (fall and spring sem esters only), between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. MondayFriday. By Mall: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, flm 15 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/M C only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. S O F T W A R E F O R pennies. 8700 IBM programs, modem: 1-721-2175, or catalog a n d .5 s a m p le p ro g ra m s, $11.95. 1-722-4215, ext. 384. W HEN W ILL YOUR A D RUN? Classified 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.). A d s may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 1982 S U Z U K I G S 5 5 0 Katana Vented disc brakes, runs and looks excellent, new tires, many extras. M ust self. $1,200/offer. 860-0776 1 B E D R O O M condo. Walk to A SU - H i t East University. Washer/dryer, refrigera­ tor, p o o t $360/month. C a ll Vince. 266-6110. 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo, shaded, 2-car parking. Living room, kitchen, nook, fire­ place, porch, balcony. 200 yards to ASU. $530/month (619)282-8641 BICYCLES 2 Blocks east of A S U 894-6852 FURNITURE T E M P E O F FIC E FU RN ITU RE D e sk Chairs, $29; Student desk, $69 2-drawer fifing cabinets, $39 plus much, m uch more! 7 0 % off w ith student/staff/faculty ID 1370 E. 8th St, * 921-2695 1 block south of University, between McClintock & Rural Hours: M-F, 9-5; Sat 1 0 3 WEBB’S FURNITURE New & Pre Ow ned Advertising Policy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. 437-1048 Roommate m atching service also available. 437-1048 MOTORCYCLES BOB'S BICYCLE BARN 316 S. Westfall 272-1242 • Ken FREE I II b u y y o u r ca r o r tru ck, ru n n in g o r not! F re e to w in g . C a ll now ... 2 5 6 -7 4 0 8 a.m . 3 8 1 -0 1 4 2 p.m . w/Bike purchase on selected brands B E S T S E L E C T IO N O F U S E D B IK E S W E BUY, SELL, T R A D E M 7E Apartm ent Locating Service I $$ QUICK CASH $$ I yi PRICED U-LOCK 2 BED 1 BATH Apartments LAM PLIGH TER 946-5523 All m akes & conditions. T A K A R A 1989 Cruiser, $75/offer. Centurian Le M a ns 10-speed, $40/offer. Tracy, 894-6563, leave message. S T U D IO S A N D one bedroom bungalows close to campus. $225/month...located at 117 South Wilson, Tempe...caretaker in large house...or call Charlene at 274-3320 after 3pm,..low move-in. S tu d io s & 1 bedroom s a v a ila b le in a sm a ll; peaceful community in North Tem pe. F R E E Utilities, F R E E basic cable! Call for specials. I'll come to your location! Lisa, 484-7055 C H R O M É 20-inch Free Agent Pro, with 1 3/8 pro class rims, U N I Pro 14 seat. Like new, must see to appreciate. Original cost: $500, asking $350/offer. Call 945-7292 M O V E-IN S P E C IA L ! Two bedroom, two bath, $400. Near A S U , 1014 East Spence. 968-6947. APARTMENT HOMES: APARTMENTS for your vehicles! $$$$ B IC Y C L E : M O N G O O S E Switchback, 12-speed, black and gray, 16 inch, rode for one month only. $240 (Kryptonite lock). 890-9304. A S U A R EA . Studios, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838. 921-0443 INSTANT CASH The Softs Bout 2 B E D R O O M near campus. Beautiful facility and landscaping, quiet. Special rates for summer move-in. 894-1041. MOBILE HOMES 3 B E D R O O M condo, near A SU . Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty, 844-0600. A SU , 1 block. 1 bedroom, clean, great shape. 10x40. 1010 E. Lemon no. 14. $3,500, 997-6421. Mobile Home Spaces Near A S U Sum m er Special — $139°° Beautiful park with pool and recreation room. Pony Acres 1847 E. Apache 967-5397 IDEAL FOR ROOMMATES Perfect 2-bedroom floor plan for A S U students. Newly redecorated apts., split bedroom s for privacy, pools, lighted tennis court, and much morel! Eastridge Apartments REAL ESTATE C O N D O , C L O S E to campus, like new. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 patios, pool, racketball and more. Call ‘evenings, 968-7036. D R E A M H O M E - V A C A T IO N at home Stainglass windows, arches, courtyard. 3 bedrooms/pool- has it all! Owner willing to look at offers. No qualifying. Norbert/Dan Schwartz Realty. 966-7979. M A K E OFFER.. Close to A SU . 3 bedroom. No qualifying. Owner will carry. Don't miss out. Norbert/Dan Schw a rtz Realty. 966-7979. S T U D E N T S/ P A R E N T S : E N D dorm dilem­ ma. Establish residency. Fully-furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Volleyball and lots more. W alk to A SU . W est U S A --- Chet or Carolyn, 892-6643. W ALK TO ASU 10% Discount w /ASU ID 2 bedroom, 2 W bath town house. Available furnished or unfurnished. Low C T M on assum able loan. A ll types o f fu rn itu re fo r student’s needs at student prices. Michelle Fallen or Susan Graving 2077 E. University 829-7259 The Prudential Arizona Realty 991-3300 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 (Present this ad for additional $25 savings) SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! W ALK TO ASU! O n ly Vi b lo c k fro m c a m ­ p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a te d p o o l, a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S t o p by to d a y ! Terrace Road Apartm ents 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 A SU / SK Y H A R B O R . Spacious 1 bedroom. All appliances including washer/dryer, pool, covered parking. $360. Owner/ agent, 396-9877. L U X U R Y P A P A G O Park condo, 2 bedroom loft, 1,450 square feet, fireplace, all appliances. $785 first and last. $400 security. 646-5556. N IC E 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo. Washer/ dryer, dishwasher, disposal. Close to A S U . $315 per month. Call Karen, M G M Real Estate, 345-1919. R A C Q U E T C L U B on Scottsdale Ranch: 2 bedroom/2 bath, fully furnished model, amenities. $800. (214)492-8905. T E M P E V IL L A ’S, 1 block from campus. Very nice 1 bedroom, furnished. $375, 948-7833 or 966-3730 T W O B E D R O O M S , two bath condo, near A SU , 510 West University. Quiet, excel­ lent condition, covered parking, pool. $475. Also, 2 bedroom duplox located in north Tempe. $445 per month. 9664)962. HOMES FOR RENT 3 B L O C K S to A SU ! 3 bedroom, furnished home. Quiet, clean, many trees. $625. Hansart, 256-6839 F O R REN T . Huge 3 bedroom with pool. $995, Norbert/Dan Schwartz Realty. 966-7979. N E A R C A M P U S 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,650 s q u a re feet, F e n c e d yard, new ly redecorated, 2-car carport. 1037 East McKejlips. Avaifable immediately. $650 per month, 1 year lease Contact «Tom at 860-9665. State Pres» Page 23 Thursday, June 81,1990 HOMES TOR RENT 2 B E D R O O M , 1 V i bath, Vi mile from campus. $555/month. Faculty, staff or graduate student only. 945-3447. 3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath, furnished or unfurn­ ished, $550. inquire; 5027 East Hudson Drive, Tempe. 967-3658. RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share large 4 bedroom/2 bath house in quiet neighbor­ hood. $220/month plus Va utilities ($60): N o n -sm o k e r. 9 6 6 -2 4 2 7 , 8 3 9 -5 0 5 4 , 965-3644. A R IZ O N A M U S E U M of Science and Tech­ nology seeks weekend program specialist. Position open June 23. Science/education background preferred. Call 258-7250, Monday-Friday. E X C E L L E N T W A G E S . For spare-time assembly. E a sy work at home. Exception­ al pay. N o experience needed. Call (601)388-8242, ext. H1352. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. A T T E N T IO N C O L L E G E Students: W e are looking for students in our advertisement department. Must b e outgoing, enthusias­ tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per week. Call Charles Turnbow,: 423-7012, between 10am-12pm. F U L L-T IM E E M P L O Y M E N T , high-tech vacuum repair services. Flexible day hours, training involved. Start at $5/hour. Call 892-7655, ask for Don, Beverly or Bob. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1. O R 2 roommates, close to campus, summer or upcoming school year, negoti­ able. 921-2783, Dave. Telemarketers 1 R O O M In 3 bedroom/3 bath townhome, non-smoker. All amenities, spacious, close to A S U . $250 plus % utilities, tom or David, 829-6702 Rock & roll with Arizona’s hottest Sum m er Fun and a whole lot more. Schedule appointments. $5/hour plus commission. 2121 S. Mill, Suite 220 (Mill at Broadway) M -F 4-9 p.m. Sat. 9-2 p.m. D E S P E R A T E L Y S E E K IN G roommate or roommates to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. 2.5 miles to A S U . Fully furnished, many amenities, covered parking, pool, washer/dryer, fireplace. Available immedi­ ately M ust be mature and responsible. 894-9270, leave message. 829-3910 F E M A L E F O R furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, pool, tennis. N onsnioker. $225. 992-0088, days. 953-1159. B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D Part-time, near Paradise Valley Mali, own transportation necessary. 992-2846, B E O N T.v: Many needed for commer­ cials. Now hiring all ages: For casting information, call (615)779-7111, ext. f-130. F E M A L E Ò R neat male to share two bedroom, two bathroom. Attractive apart­ ment, includes: covered parking, jacuzzi, pools, tennis courts, microwave, V CR , etc. Presently available. Responsible, consid­ erate, non-smokjng student looking for same. $225 plus S R P . Please call 833-5082. WORK FOR THE ENVIRONMENT F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed! Nonsmoker, immediate move-in! Fumishpd/own room. $250 plus Vs. Close to A SU . Call 967-1526 Part-Time Jobs Top Daily Pay & Bonuses Circulate state-wide envir-. onmental initiative to stop the toxic dumpers. * ★ N o experience necessary ★ Flexible hours F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to sh a re 2 bedroom apartment, 1 mile from campus. $265 plus % utilities: June free. Call Christy, 921-0654. Citizens A gainst Toxic Hazards G R E A T PR IC E ! Luxury apartment, pool, covered parking, all amenities. $225. Rural and Baseline. 897-6565/437-1048. 2 4 8 -8 5 2 5 L A K E F R O N T at Rural and Baseline. 2 miles from A SU , Nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished apartment. 3 pools and 2 jacuzzis. $250 plus Vz utilities. Jay, 897-7465, D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S needed. Flexible hours, perfect for students. Apply at 945 South Mill at 10th Street. Oregano’s Pizza, 894-1234. M ALE/FEM A LE, M A T U R E. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, amenities, pool. C lose to University. $250/month, includes utilities. 994-4291. HELP WANTED MALE, N O N S M O K IN G roommate wanted. Furnished, washer/dryer, linens provided, n o pets. $220 including utilities. 1 mile/ A SU . Inquire: 967-3658. A C T O R S / M O D E L S needed immediately for feature films, T V commercials and high paying modeling assignments. Pros and beginners welcome. Union and non-union. C E E C Entertainment, 274-6362. R O O M F O R rent. Mature nonsmoker to share four-bedroom home, located near ASU, V» utilities. Call after 7pm, 839-3899. R O O M M A T E S . L A R G E 3 bedroom, ZVi bath. Washer/dryer, partly furnished. Rural and Baseline. 831-1899, 954-8538 . HELP WANTED START YOUR OW N CAREER in a fast growing business through network marketing. Sales experience or training not neces­ sary. For appointment call Kevin or Bob 921-3458 A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S representatives needed to sell advertising for the State Press. Train at your own pace this summer and work structured hours beginning in August. Must have a car, a desire to learn about marketing and advertising, excellent communication skills and be a team player. Call Jackie Eldridge today at 965*6555. Sorry, we do not accept seniors. Salary is commission only, wjth small base while training. ★ FREE HAIRCUTS ★ Models needed for creative “ hands-on” training at Adam Pink S a l o n ’s a d v a n c e workshop. Tuesday night at 6 p.m. Must call for an appointment. E A S Y W O R K! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information, (504)641-8003, ext. 7836. SPORTS M IN D E D IN D IV ID U A LS T O P G U N P r o m o t io n s is h i r i n g im m é d i a te I y . $ 8 -$ 10 h o u r ly F l e x ib l e S c h e d u le 9 2 1 -8 2 8 2 H ELP! P E R S O N needed for intermediate algebra studies. Paid well. Call 830-8570, leave message. Earn 8120 + a month ABI Centers due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to new T H E R O S E Company is now hiring for rose sales in nightclubs and restaurants. Call for interview, 921-8855. donors on first donation with this a d . A sk a b o u t a d d itio n a l bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). University Plasm a Center Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe H E Y S H R E V E and Jenn, what a great trip! D on’t forget to think pink:..and |hank God for elephants!! Love, KLL. INC. 500 Company needs P/T Help to Fill 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift 25C T H U R S D A Y S at C lub Rio. 254 beers and Maui Schnapps, 741pm . Grab your quarters and head for Rio, 430 North Scottsdale Road. LÖST: R E D 1990 Ferrari with case of Bandersnatch Beer in it. Return the beer to Bandersnatch and keep the car. $8 to $10/hour We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. CALL 968-4457 Cactus Nail Com pany Scottsdale For an interview 4 2 3 -5 5 0 4 •Early A.M . »Afternoons »Evenings We have telemarketing positions available in several departments including: •Publisher Services •Book Club Programs •Non-profit programs 966-6621 $12 per month plus $50 one­ tim e m e m ber­ ship fee. INSTRUCTION SERVICES Thin and Natural Sculptured Nall INSTRUCTION Train for a good-paying career in Computer Drafting and Electronics Our easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. Classes start soon Job placement. Financial Aid available to those who qualify D ia la m e r lc a H IG H -T E C H 894-0264 IN S T IT U T E State-of-the-art soft tissue therapy Reduce stress, improve performance The Rolfing Studio 414 S. Mill in Tempe Steve, 966-1776 Discount with student ID TRAVEL Part-time The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for shifts in the: T h o rb e c k e ’s G ym H E Y STER... Happy Birthday from the gang! RESTAURANTS/ BARS 894-2250 230-9500 4021 N. 30th Street • Phoenix typing/woTd Call Jessie, CEREUS WORD PROCESSING R0LFING&MASSAGE PERSONALS A L L P A P E R S , resumes, letters, docu­ ments, transcribing, editing, mailings. College gradúate using IB M computer. Mike, 964-0994. W O R D P R O C E S S I N G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral.. 994-8145. C A S H F O R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. Safer, faster plasma donation at A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S composed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8044, evenings and weekends. East Mesa. T E R M P A P E R S and resumes, typed. Call anytime. $1.50 per page. Call Louann, 946-3021. S U M M E R JO B S ! Full-time, $300/week; part-time, $150 per week. M any openings in custom er service and retail. 30 scholarships available. Located in Tempe. Call 10am to 2pt 938-2634. Is nice, but you can help people too: A A K U R IT T Y P IN G — Short papers, prompt service, transcribe tapes. Call Linda, 831-0349. T E M P E T Y P IN G service. Short-notice specialist. Very close to A SU . 24-hour m essage phone. Pickup and delivery offered. Editing and spelling checked. Elaine, 967-7167. S A L E S R E P S in large apartment buildings near campus. Ea sy and pleasant work: Call Siri, 921-4174. ★ EXTRA MONEY* $1.50 P E R page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Y our Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. Q U A LIT Y TYPING , fast, accurate. Disser­ tations, theses, equations welcome. D. Alexander, 893-7870, Ahwatukee. Will deliver/picK up. PA R T -T IM E A TTENDA NT, day/evening shift. 30-Minute Tan, 894-5570. A LW A Y S BU Y IN G jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074. $1 50/PAGE, Q U IC K turnaround, Word­ Perfect 5.0, letter quality. 25 years experi­ ence. 994-4291. A S U A R E A typing, word processing, edit? ing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. PA R T -T IM E waitress needed for friendly sports bar. W oodshed II, University/ Dobson. Flexible hours. 844-7433. JEWELRY $1.50 A A A W ord Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, A P A specialization. Marion, 839-4269. A PA/M LA E X P E R IE N C E D processing. Need it fast? 945-5744^ P A R T T IM E B A B Y S IT T E R needed to care for 2 children (18 months and newborn), 2 to 3 days a week. 831-9531. Strong bonding made with fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Full Set $22 Rejuvinating Pedicure $25 Tanning: 1 Month Unlimited $25 S U M M E R HOURS P R O F E S S IO N A L J O B -S E E K E R S ! Make sure yours is the resume chosen. W hy do it alone when so many others are getting successful, professional help for a reason­ able price? Writer/Businesswoman with 9 years’ resume and Public Relations exper­ ience will promote you with top-notch professional writing and bring out your most hireable assets. I beat all print-shop rates and offer a wide variety of styles. Free interviewing and skills analysis is included. Last minute service also. Right now. special on resume and 3 customwritten cover letters. Anita Jackson, 998-8434, anytime. N E E D H IG H LY-M O T IV A T E D and inde­ pendent sales/management personnel. Set your own income level and number of hours worked. Be a part of the trend of the 90s. Contact Elaine Burns at 953-8188. *5S0 Guaranteed •C a sh B o n u s paid nightly •Cornerstone M all location •Flexible Hours •Weekly pay 491-2660 N A IL S B Y Lee, now exclusively at W indy City Cuts. Call for appointment today! 966-1015. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING A IR L IN E T IC K E T one-way to Detroit/ Buffalo from Phoenix August 25, Female only. $125 or best Offer. Call 784-0853. F L Y F O R less. Discount travel. Domestic and international. A s k about Arizona Loves Israel. Call 491-0501. L O W E S T C O S T — Eurail p a sse s in international youth hostel memberships— both issued on the spot! Student-fare flights, international student identification card, travel packs and other travel items also available. Contact American Youth Hostels, 894-5128 or stop by 1046 East L e m o n S t r e e t , T e m p e , A r iz o n a 85281-3904. Experienced typist. Editing, laser printer, data entry. Call 947-7796 ADOPTION A D O P T IO N : G IV E your baby the gift of a nurturing home, a life full of love and two devoted parents. Happily-married 9 years, we would like to adopt and cherish a newborn. Please call Jan and Alan, collect: (714)857-4457. C O N F ID E N T IA L O R open adoption... With Southwest Adoption Center, if you would like, you can choose the family and even meet them, and be reassured that they are qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Get the facts from a licensed adoption agency— Southwest Adoption Center. W e can provide professional and Confidential help with housing, counseling and medical arrangements. W e serve alt areas of the country. W e facilitate tradi­ tional, confidential adoptions or open adoptions. It’s your choice. For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY. c o o p e r a t iv e A d o p t i o n . L oving couple wishes to meet and have open contact with birth mother who chooses us to parent her child. For more information, call Char, collect: (602)297-2487. TUTORS N E W Y O R K City tickets. Two round-trip. Leave Phoenix July 15. Cheap, very cheap. Call Gared, 936-1955. C O M P U T E R f U T O R I N G — E X P E R IE N C E D on Apple and IBM. Lab help on assignments. Reasonable rates, please call Becky at 350-0369. TRAVEL* J A P A N this August and earn upper division business credit! Meetings 6/28/90 and 7/5/90, 3pm, BA 296 for information. E N G L IS H TUTOR, paper editing. All su b je c ts, p ro fe ss io n a l experien ce. Reasonable rates. 829-6712. MEXICO SUMMER GETAWAYS!! Cruises: 3 days from $425 4 days from $495 Puerto Vallarte: 5 days with air, hotel, food & drinks all included. Only $664. Reserve today! Space limited. ®!$ibs8SM 20-5652 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING T Y P IN G Experienced, fast, friendly. Papers, dictaphone, manuscripts, resumes, theses. Typesetting, som e editing, spellcheck, disk storage, APA/ MLA, laser printed. English degree, M.C. Call Lynn or Heather. $1/page (usually) • 994-1637 S T A T IS T IC S C O N S U L T IN G and tutoring. Call Ellen, 962-6647 A C C O U N T IN G A N D F IN A N C É Educational Services •P riva te tu torin g in grou p o f 1 to 8 students. Rates vary d ep en d in g o n tota l hours and grou p size selected. Starting at $6 p er hour. • Instructional manuals and materials o ffe r in g ‘ ‘CurveBreaking’ ' form ulas, notes, test questions and tips to a vo id “ Traps” . •A n n otated solutions to exam packets p ro v id e d b y the ac­ cou ntin g departments- Fee: $6 per exam o r 3 fo r $ 15- Call G il M yers at 497-2097 • Leave a message o n m a chine -, Pase 84 Thursday, June 81,1990 Different is better Sand w iches « Soups • Salads Tempe Center 968-0056 Tempe Village Square 966-7672 2245 W. Broadway 32 oz. DRINK WITH ANY REGULAR m SANDWICH PURCHASE C ampus C orner 712 S. College Next to C ollege Street Deli N o i v a lili w ith a n y o ilie r o i l lt • O n e c o u p o n p e r i u s i ti-nicr 962-6113 W it h c o u p o n • I \ pi res (>- Two 10’ One Item Pizzas with 1 Large Pepsi for $099 Sandw iches * Soups • Salads Tempe Center 968-0056 Tempe Village Square 966-7672 2245 W. Broadway OFF ANY SMALL SANDWICH \()C \ .1liii w ith a m t»liier OFF ANY REGULAR SANDWICH o il it 1420 N. Limit one coupon per person, Scottsdale Hd. per day. Not good with any t mile north of University other offer. (Exp. 6-28-90.) • ( )n c c o u p o n p e r t IIM O IIH T 945-8850 W illi« . « n ip ó n • l: \ p ir c s (>-2