\ S tate Press • 1 Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona Vol. 15 No. 7 Arizona State University’s Summer Weekly Thursday, July 19, 1990 ASU employees look forward to healthy raise B y KEVIN SH EH State P ress T J . Sokol/State Press Trailblazer M ichelle T reece, an A S U M erchandising major from G ilb e rt jogs down the newly constructed paths on “ A ” mountain. T h e paths and stone m onum ents create better a ccess for joggers and hikers on their quest to the top. University personnel could receive another raise in addition to the 4.5 percent across-the-board increase given to all state employees earlier this month, The legislature approved a market equity adjustment pool for all three state universities. The exact percentage of the pool is unknown. The amount w ill be determined at the Arizona Board of Regents meeting this weekend. Susan Malaga, assistant vice president for business affairs, said that the increases approved by the legislature are not “ m erit money.” ‘ ‘ ( The increases) are not merit-based adjustments,” she said, adding that merit-based adjustments consist of a pool of money used by directors to reward exceptional or meritorious service. She added that no merit-based adjustments were included in this year’s budget. Instead, Malaga said that there w ere two separate pay hikes that the legislature approved. One was the 4.5 percent across-the-board increase paid to all state employees, which addressed cost of living increases. The market equity adjustment pool was the other. Malaga said that lawmakers included the market equity adjustment in all three state university budgets in response to a study that revealed inequities in classified staff pay relative to state employees in the same position. The Arthur Young study investigated these issues. The international accounting firm ’s conclusions resulted in a number of changes, including salary and title issues. Malaga, whose Human Resources office handles payroll benefits, training and development and personnel records for the 3,500 classified staff at the University, said that the pool would be distributed to administrators, faculty, academic professionals and classified staff. But she said not every employee would be guaranteed a raise! “ It will vary,” she said. “ W e will look at individual classifications, compare them with the state and apply a percentage to their salaries.” M alaga said that not all positions are paid below the state level. She said that classifications which are paid the same as Turn to Raise, page 2. He’s not going anywhere; Tempe only home for Mitchell By S C O T T C. SEC K EL State .Press It's a Saturday morning at Ray’s ASU Barber Shop in Tempe Center. All the chairs are packed and chatter flies like the scissors. The barber stops clipping for a moment to point out another customer. “ Thai’s the m ayor,” he says. « Harry Mitchell was getting his monthly cut. ( “ H e’s a regular customer,” says Laura Decker, who cuts at R a y ’s.) It’s difficult to imagine this in Phoenix, where the mayor is seen more often on the television screen than on the street. Mitchell is popular in Tempe. Very popular. He has an omelette named in his honor at a downtown deli ( “ The Harry Mitchell” .corned beef or pastrami and eggs with ortega chilis). There was even a local drive to get him to run for governor. But after serving on the city council for s ix y e a rs and being re -e le c te d six consecutive terms as mayor, it’s difficult to see Mitchell in any place other than Tempe And he doesn’t see that either. “ I like m y neighborhood. I like my Charge it!: A little warning to those o f you who think that buying with plastic is like getting som ething free. Page 8 house,” Mitchell says. He lives two miles from his job at Tem pe High School where he has taught government and social science for 25 years. Mitchell likes the Old World notion o f living in the same place he works. “ I like that very much.-’ And after his birthday on Wednesday, Harry Mitchell has lived in Tem pe for fifty years. His parents still live in the house in which he was raised. Mitchell’s whole fam ily lives in Tempe except for a brother who moved to Casa Grande. As far as the whole clan being settled in one place goes, Mitchell says it’s one of the characteristics which make him “ consider m yself a typical resident of Tem pe.” Ashe, both Harry from Tem pe and Mayor Mitchell, sees it, what makes the typical Tempe resident? First of all, the city has the youngest age population of any city in the state. But also “ I think the people are different than th ey a r e in the su rro u n d in g communities. ‘We can do things.’ 'L e t’s see Turn to Mitchell, page 12. S o lo C ole: Britain’ s Lloyd Cole raises a solo Com­ motion in Tem pe. Page 13 Michelle Conway/State Presa T e m p e M ayor Harry Mitchell celebrates his 50th birthday. Slam dunk: Today’s weather: Sunny and hot, hot, hot. The nation’s top 100 b-ball studs are play­ ing in a four-day Tonight: Clear and still hot. tournament at the UAC. P a g e 17 Classifieds 21 College Culture........,.¿...................,.».......13 Far Side Classics........^.............,..........,...16 Sports.............................. ...,»¿.„...¿........1? Under the Palms Page g — B y S c o tt C. S cck cl ______________ Thursday, July 1 9 ,19 9 ° ______ S la t e P r o s Color-coded plant files in A SU ’s herbarium There’s a forest on file in the L ife Sciences building. The herbarium at ASU is “ sort of a hybrid between a museum and a library,” says Don Pinkava, director and professor of botany. About 345,000 plants (170,000 vasculars — plants with veins — and 175,000 lichens — small moss- and algae-type plants) are literally on file in the herbarium. Herbariums in the Medieval Ages were places where plants w ere grown for culinary and healing purposes. They’ve changed since then. Huge airtight filing cabinets dominate the herbarium’s two rooms. They’re airtight to keep out bugs and other threats to the collection. ( “ It’s got all the problems libraries have and more,” said Pinkava.) Inside the cabinets are folders. The filing system is simple: yellow folders hold specimens from the Old World, including Africa and Asia as well as Europe. Orange folders hold cultivated plants. Green folders hold plants from the other 49 states and Canada, Blue folders are for Mexican plants, and white folders are for Arizona’s plants. “ We have quite a few people look at and stu d y ou r p la n t s ,” s a id P in k a v a . H o r t i c u l t u r i s t s , e c o l o g i s t s , and taxonomists in addition to botanists come to see the collection. The herbarium also gets visits from the police. “ It could be a drug or a plant associated with a murder Case,” said Pinkava, who has testified in court on plant identification. He recently testified in a murder case where a car dug into the ground, taking several plants with it. One of the two rooms is devoted entirely to cactus, which is not a big surprise. What is a big surprise is that Arizona does not have a virtualmonopoly on cactus. They survive up above the Arctic Circle and down to the tip of Patagonia. Pinkava said other countries with a lot of cactus are Mexico, Peru, and Brazil. Brazil doesn’t have a desert but Pinkava said some cactus live in areas with over 200 inches of rainfall. So should Arizona really have a saguaro cactus on license plates and as the state flower if it’s not so exclusive? ‘‘Well, yeah, it should have it because Arizona has the most (saguaros),” Pinkava said. California has three or four saguaros whereas three or four can be seen out of most Windows in Arizona. “ Basically We have them and nobody else does.” The state has 4,304 plants, including hybrids and varieties o f species. “ It’s extrem ely rich flo ra ,” Pinkava said, ranging from the pine forests o f Payson to the Sonoran desert in the south. Only California, Texas, and Florida have such rich flora, but one reason that Arizona trails behind is that, for all its’ sand, it has no coast, Raise Continued from page 1. the state equivalant w ill not receive an equity adjustment. But Malaga said those employees receiving higher pay than their state counterparts will not be hit with a pay decrease. Malaga said that the inequity would not be alleviated immediately. To rectify the inequity, Malaga said the universities would have to receive the money from the legislature each year for the next four or five years. “ It is unfortunate that the individual will be getting funding in increments,” she said. But Malaga said that it was a plus for the University to get the funding, adding that she was “ delighted with the funding.” She said that her staff of six people, including two temporaries, are working full tim e to determine the increase each classification would receive. She said that once this is determined — h o p e fu lly in m id -S e p te m b e r — a ll employees w ill be sent individual notices informing them of their pay increase, Malaga said that she hopes to implement the raises in October. She added that the pay hikes would be retroactive to July. The administrators, faculty and academic professionals — a classification which includes librarians and researchers — will a ls o b e r e c e i v i n g m a r k e t e q u it y adjustments. Mathew Betz, vice provost for planning, said that the budget council is in the process of developing guidelines to determine how their salaries would be adjusted. Betz added that he also hopes to implement the changes in October. Betz said that the 4,5 percent increase and the market equity adjustment w ere not the only economic bonuses given to University personnel. T .J. Sokol/State Press Betz NO CO VER So where did you go for $2°° pitchers last W re atypur regular spot, you need to Know about Wednesday Nights at Shepherds; We’je serving $200 pitchers but we’re not charging to get in. |f That’s right—$ 2®° PITCHERS & NO COVER. Come check out bur. $2°° Wednesdays, m r 4 Fridays and the special promotions this Saturday. , ;v Black and white, $Vix 11, autofed copies on 20# bond, for only 2 each. N eed w e say less? And make us your new regular spot ip k in k o * s M esa M 840 W. Southern • 969-3326 1055 E . Main • 833-0036 P h o e n ix •4801 N. Central • 241 -9440 4344 W. 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RURAL & APACHE 9684)243 State Prest Thursday, July 19,1990 Page 3 World/Natìon Bush and Gorbachev chat about Germany W ASHINGTON (A P ) - President Bush called Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on Tuesday and said his consent for a united G erm any in N ATO was “ very, very significant and very important.” Bush also said the United States deserves a lot of credit for helping rem ove the last m ajor obstacle to German unity. “ I take pride in the way Europe is moving into this new era of freedom,” the president said. “ It’s a goal that we Americans have long worked to achieve.” In a 40-m inute telep h on e c a ll to G orbachev, Bush assured the Soviet president that NATO poses no threat to Moscow and that the United States is ready to m ove toward warmer relations, officials said. Bush also briefed Gorbachev on last w eek’s seven-nation economic summit and the decision not to block any Western nation from providing cash assistance to Moscow, said the officials, who requested anonymity. Bush explained that the United States is willing to provide technical help hut not money. It was the fourth telephone call to Gorbachev by Bush in his 18 months in office. S eparately, Bush also called W est German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and congratulated him on his talks with Gorbachev and the dropping of Soviet objections to East Germany joining West Germany under the umbrella o f the Western alliance. Am id a glow of triumph in the West, Bush made a deliberate effort to highlight his own role in promoting German unity. There was an apparent feeling in the White House that Monday’s announcement of a deal between Gorbachev and Kohl failed to give proper credit to other Western leaders. “ When good things happen as a result of the combined efforts of the allies, it makes sense to take note of that," one adm inistration officia l said, speaking privately. Bush, addressing a gathering of magazine publishers, said the G orbachev-K ohl statements about a unified Germany were “ very, very significant and very important Associated Press photo President B u sh sp e a k s to Soviet President Mikhail G orb achev from the W hite H o use Tuesday. B u sh said that G orb ach ev show ed “ exceptional qualities o f leadership” in agreeing that a reunified G erm any can join N A T O . and . . . let me reflect on how w e got here.” He said, “ I remember telling the press last October, before the Berlin Wall came down, that when w e said w e supported German unity w e really meant that and we meant it without qualifications. “ I know the Germ an people have appreciated that stand by the United States.” The president recalled that he had held separate meetings with Kohl, French Tom to Bush, page 10. Hundreds still buried under quake rubble in Philippines M A N ILA , Philippines (AP> — Rescuers worked Tuesday to save hundreds of people trapped by an earthquake that left 234 people dead, but the squads w ere hampered by a lack of equipment and the training to cope with the disaster. The U.S. military joined the search for survivors. Japan also sent aid and medical teams. Filipino reporters who visited areas of m ajor damage said there was little sign of a coordinated, comprehensive government rescue operation. Most rescuers w ere private citizens organized by local civic groups and lacked training to deal with the emergency. Reporters also said rescuers lacked heavy equipment such as cranes to lift debris. In the mountain resort town of Baguio, Rep. Raul Roco, assistant House m ajority leader, stood helpless in front o f the Nevada Hotel after shoyting to his w ife who was trapped inside. Frustrated, Roco urged cadets v of the Philippine M ilitary Academy, located here, to help him rescue his wife. “ Sir, we want to help you but what can we do? How can we, with our bare hands?” a cadet responded. The Office o f Civil Defense and the Red Cross reported that 234 people were killed in M onday’s earthquake, hundreds w ere injured and thousands left homeless. The quake measured 7.7 on the Richter scale and Turn to Earthquake, page 10. 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I I I T I 12” PIZZA $628 With two toppings LATE NITE SPECIAL +:■ CARDINAL JUNIOR COMBO TW O 12” PIZZAS 10 p.m.-Close 1 6 ” »gas ■ Y o u ‘T h e R e a l Ri; (Formerly Stan’s Metro Diner) 620 S. College fo r P iz z a $799 J w ith two toppings. « $gn j 12” w/pepperoni, sausage, j mushrooms, onions, green peppers, | ground beef, blackolives_ W e A c c e p t A ll C om p etito r C o u p o n s If O f C om p ara b le S ize (E xc e p t 2 fo r 1 cou p o n s ) O n ly O n a C o u p o n Par Ordert A b o v e P rices 0 0 N O T In clu de T ax. O ffe r M ay Expire W ithout N otice. Opinion Page 4 Thursday, July 19,1990 State PrCS» Just do it Heavy metal record is not to blame for the suicides of troubled youths Dan Nowicki Managing Editor The rapid rate at which the rights of the average citizen are eroding in the United States is truly obscene. From the recent flap over “ dirty” rap artists like 2 L ive Crew to the Supreme Court’s recent ruling that random sobriety roadblocks are OK, the rights of the American citizen have been disappearing faster than the ozone layer. ; * The most recent case is currently taking place in the Nevada courts where the families of two suicide victims are suing the heavy metal rock band Judas Priest and CBS Records because they claim one of thé band’s songs — “ Better Than You — Better Than M e” off the album Stained Class — contains a subliminal message that urged the two men to kill themselves. The facts in this bizarre case are the following: On Dec. 23, 1985, James Vance and Ray Belknap went to a playground in Sparks, Nev. Each put a shotgun up to his face and pulled the trigger, Belknap died instantly. Vance, who literally blew off half of his face, lingered on until 1988 when he finally died from complications. The families of the deceased maintain that “ Better Than You — Better Than M e” contains a subliminal message that repeats the Words “ do it” over and over again. Although this “ message” is barely audible without the use of high-tech computers, the parents claim that it was this statement that prompted the young men to “ do it,” that is kill themselves. It’s true that Heavy Metal bands like Judas Priest tend to appeal to the lowest common denominator and are readily a c c e p te d by those o f the d irth ead persuasion. But contrary to some popular beliefs, heavy metal music did not create this alienated teen drug-culture. It m erely reflects it. Everybody chooses the type of music that is relevent to their own particular lifestyle, so it’s only natural that a druggy, violent kid will respond to a druggy, violent kind of music. You can ban and destroy every rock and roll or rap record on the face of the earth and you still won’t put a dent in the teen suicide/drug problem. There’s an old adage that says “ when you point a finger at someone, there’s three fingers pointing back at you.” The parents o f those two suicide victim s should remember this when indicting the music industry for their sons’ deaths. These two young men were aged 20 and 18 at the time this incident happened so they were hardly impressionable children. Both • were high school dropouts and both had serious histories of drug and alcohol abuse. W ere these n ow -grievin g parents so disinterested or unattached from their offspring that they couldn’t realize that there was a potential problem here? Can anyone truly believe that these suicides were generated simply because these two poor souls w ere subjected to a message of “ do it, do it” on a record? No way. However,-the lawyers for the two families will argue that the men’s drug and alcoholinduced lifestyle made them “ vulnerable to the ideas, suggestions and emotionS” of the rebellious rock and roll band, and therefore the band is liable. One can hardly blame the parents for trying to shirk their share of the blame for the incident. One can even understand why they might not want to accept the fact that their own kids w ere troubled enough to kill themselves. This incident is a real tragedy. But that doesn’t mean that they’re right about the influence of subliminal message, which most experts dispute anyway. Whenever a tragedy occurs, there’s always an element of self-denial among the survivors. Add to that the swarm of salivating lawyers who can’t see anything past the dollar signs in their eyes that encourage them to sue, and a case like this is born. “ I f we get in their pocket, then all of a sudden they’re going to get some social consciousness,” Kenneth McKenna, lawyer for the Belknaps told USA Today recently. And no doubt a lot of that money is going to wind up in your pocket, eh Ken? Luckily, it is not yet a crim e in the United States to be without a social conscience. If it were, the vast m ajority of Americans would be guilty: It is also not yet against the law to listen to heavy metal music. You wouldn’t know that from the way the fam ilies’ lawyers plan to introduce Judas Priest videos (which show the band dressed in leather, studs and spikes) and lyrics from songs besides “ Better Than You -— Better Than Me” to the court. Sure, 90 percent of heavy metal music is obnoxious and stupid. But, nevertheless, people still have the right to be idiots in our Country. There’s absolutely no way that rock stars or record companies can be held responsible for the way e very individual screwball or flake interprets their “ message.” Should Judas Priest and CBS be found liable in this case, brace yourself for a new w ave of censorship the likes of which this country has never seen. Letters A salute to Selected Studies Editor: As a student who is soon to be graduated from the College of Education in the Selected Studies program, I would like to inform you of my observations and opinions regarding this program. I re-entered the University after being away from school for almost 30 years. I have been on a job related disability program for five years and wished to enter a vocational retraining program. M y initial request was to attend college and complete the studies that I started in 1958 after leaving the A ir Force. A fter an initial rejection, I was able to convince the State Industrial Commission of Nevada that this would be a viable goal. This was accomplished only after I had extensive conferences with professors at ASU. I discussed the situation and my needs with Dr. Kent Christiansen. We worked out a tentative schedule which would allow m e to work toward a specific professional goal, utilizing as much of m y prior education as possible, and m eeting the University, requirements for admission. I was eventually approved for the program by the State Industrial Commission, and entered the program with an incoming G P A of 1.68. Of course, I was allowed to enter on a probationary basis. Under this program, I was able to direct my studies toward areas that I felt would increase my overall knowledge of special education, handicap studies, working with the deaf, and brushing up my knowledge of business. I also was required to complete a course of general studies, which helped broaden m y education considerably. ;; I suppose the real point of this condensed history is to emphasize the fact that the program o f Selected Studies is one that should be strengthened, especially for those returning to complete their education after hiatus. I am so impressed with the Selected Studies program that I have recommended it to a number of students who have found S TA TE PRESS TENNY TATUSIAN Editor ” themselves without real direction, or who have tried and found wanting their original field of study. It is m y opinion, and frankly, that of a number of educators I have told about this program that it should be considered for any student who has proper counseling toward a well considered goal. With the Selected Studies program , students can concentrate their studies. This would cut down the trial and error of taking subjects which have little or no validity in a particular field. As for my program, not only did I make it through m y probationary period, but in the spring semester of this year, I petitioned to take 21 credit hours, on two separate campuses with a semester G P A of 3.14. My current G P A is 2.65. This, I feel, is not top bad for a man in his mid-50s, who was not a good student in the past. James Olin Harmonson, senior, Selected Studies L E T T E R P O LIC Y ' DAN NOWICKI Managing Editor Art» E d i t o r . , . . . HOBART ROWLAND Vaccaro. Sports Editor.................... .... ...... KRIS TIMMONS state Press is published on Thursday during the Photo Editor , . . . . . . . . . . . .. T.J SOKOL Summer semester , at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona STAFF WRITERS Scott Seckel, Kevin Sheh State University, Tempe. Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) ■ 965-2292. We do not answer questions of a general nature. CO N TR IB U TIN G W RITERS: S helly Giruard, Chad Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572, Redwing. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published PRODUCTION: Eric Zotcavage. for and circulated on the ASU campus. The nears and views ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Dan Ellslrotn. Todd published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the Martin, Allison Murphy, Pete Nichols, Terri Smith, John ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include youc full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287-1502. Opinion S ite P lW Thursday, July 19,1990 Page 5 The Cold War is over The Bush Administration needs to respond differently to the Soviets Cody Shearer North American Syndicate Here is a timely joke from the Soviet Union. The train of communism is puttering along the tracks when the engine dies. Old man Stalin cries out, “ Shoot the driver.” C o m r a d e K h r u s h c h e v is m o r e compassionate. “ N o,” he says, “ let’s reh a b ilita te him -” F o rm er President Brezhnev introduces a practical idea. He suggests everyone pull the blinds down, close their eyes and rock back and forth so it w ill appear the train is still moving. In disgust, Comrade Gorbachev shakes his head and says he has the answer. “ What we need to do is get off the train and all yell ‘the tra in is n ’ t W orking, the train isn ’ t w orking.'” Though the m ajority of Russians do not hold Mikhail Gorbachev responsible for their nation’s misery, it is clear that if the Soviet Union has any chance of surviving without internal bloodshed, Gorbachev will need the support of a new and younger team, more representative o f 'the spread of opinion in the party at large. He’ll also require economic assistance from the West, which the United States is dragging its feet about. The Bush administration has adopted a wait and see policy on economic aid to the Sòvièt Union, preferring to let the Soviets address their economic situation alone, and only when they commit to more marketoriented reforms, should we help them. Waste is a big concern of our government. “ M y sense is that there is an awareness in other countries that the Soviet Union is so enormous that an infusion of aid cannot really solve their economic problems,” d e c la r e d R ic h a r d T . M c C o rm a c k , undersecretary of state for economic and agricultural affairs, last week in a preHouston summit briefing with reporters. “ Their economic problems can only be solved themselves by addressing some of their macro-economic imbalances that are present in the S oviet econom y and reorganizing it somewhat. That is really not a task for foreigners to do.” Of course, Cold W ar politics are also involved in the Bush administration’s thinking, Secretary of State James Baker has repeatedly stated his opposition to any Soviet aid citing the expenditure of between 18 and 25 percent of its gross national product on “ m ilitary expansion” and up to $15 billion a year to support regimes unsympathetic to the U. S., namely Cuba. This is a generally immature position given the triumph of the West’s economic and p o litica l system o v e r M oscow ’ s C ru m b lin g i d e o l o g i c a l fo u n d a tio n . Furthermore, With the NATO . summit completed in London last week, it’s now official : the member states of NATO and the Warsaw Pact “ are no longer adversaries.” Mikhail Gorbachev and the leaders o f other central and eastern European countries have been invited to address the next NATO meeting and to establish diplomatic links at the alliance’s Brussel’s headquarters. D o e s n ’ t th e Bush a d m in is tr a tio n understand that with the Gold War over, power and influence among nations will depend less upon their m ilitary dominance and more upon economic success? To this end the Germans are more openminded than we are. They understand significant aid has to be dispatched to the Soviet Union w ell before the end of the year to ensure Gorbachev’s reform strategy does not run aground. W ithout econom ic assitance from the West there is little certainty any of his reforms w ill succeed and Gorbachev’s position will become more perilous. “ It is in the common interest of the West to give this support since any further d e te rio ra tio n o f the situ ation could en d an ger G o rb a ch ev,” w arned W est German Foriegn Minister Hans Dietrich the other day. “ It is impossible to see how the Soviet Union can cope with the problems of the transition to a free-market economy alone.” While the Bush White House doesn’t like it, later this month Germany’s Chancellor Helmut Kohl w ill visit Moscow in the company of his finance minister to discuss further aid for the Soviets. Already the West Germaiis have announced the opening of a $3 billion credit line to the Soviet Union and it is paying the salaries of the 380,000 Soviet troops in East Germany. This is not the only Western assistance the Soviets are receiving. Late last month, at a summit meeting in Dublin, the leaders of the 12-nation European Community agreed to consult with the World Bank and other m u ltilateral organizations to prepare proposals on short-term credits for the Russians. v Sooner or later, the Bush administration is going to unlock intellectual horns with a m ajority of its European allies who side with Germany on this question. Granted, overcoming Soviet paranoia and leaving the Cold W ar behind is not easy. President Bush probably wants to help Gorbachev as cheaply as possible and avoid irritating conservatives at home. But how much longer Can the new international order rely on an occasional gesture to reality from the United States? George Bush must stop playing the role of chairman o f the board and assert a serious international identity. The Germans are correct when they suggest the Russians should be pitied more than feared. Perhaps, Bonn has the vision that someday the United States and the Soviet Union, Eastern and Western Europe w ill be part of the same alliance, committed to helping them economically. Isn’t this the strongest defense against some of our more imminent threats — destabilizing poverty and mass immigration? STATE PR ESS Classified advertising, ONE’S NO LONELY . NUMBER! if you earn less than $24,000* per year, you may qualify to get an additional monthly rental discount! Call NOW! * C ertain R e s tr ic tio n s A p p ly ID A PRO CRAM CONCERT ssions O p e n .. . Now taking reservations for fall. Hurry, d o n 't miss o ut! hamburgers! Mot Dogs Soft Drinks! Candy! DARCIE DEAVILLE BAND Fantastic Fiddlin’ ! Guitar Pickin’ ! Down-home Fun! Thursday • July 19 QUADRANGLES V ILLA G E APARTMENTS 1255 University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 •Limited Offer 968-8118 East o f Rural on university Choice of A color interiors Mini-blinds Vertical blinds w ith 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 w ith weight machines 12:30 p.m. on the lawn at Student Services Building Sponsored by Summer Session; and presented by ASU Public Events Don t m iss the W A Z U U S on July 31st!!! Page 6 Stole Prest Jhursda^Ju¡yJ^1990 Valley wages bid for 1995 Olympic Festival Phoenix competes with 11 other cities, event to render huge revenues B y KEVIN SH EH State P ress Intense Competition and hours of preparation. This is what it takes for an athelete to participate in the Olympic Festival. But equally intense, and often unnoticed, is the competition between American cities to host the event. The deadline to bid on either the 1993,1994 or 1995 Olympic Festival is Friday and the 11 cities bidding for the event are all confident that theirs will be the chosen site, The prize — $50 million in expected revenue — makes the Festival as big a moneymaker as the Super Bowl, according to Steve Patterson, director of community relations for ASU. Patterson said that the University, the Maricopa County Sports Authority and the Fiesta Bowl committee are all organizing Phoenix’s bid. And the task, he said, is riot easy. “ (Organizing for the Olympic Festival) is more involved than anything you can undertake,” he said. The reason for the complexity lies with the number of events, Patterson explained. He said that the logistics, location, time and budget of 37 events has to be planned. And with Up to 11 events happening simultaneously, he said the task can become monumental. But the rewards are worth it, said Jim Bruner, chairman of Maricopa County’s organizing committee. He said that the economic advantages of hosting the event are lucrative, but it’s not the most important reason. “ This w ill benefit the youth of the community,” he said, adding that the atheletes will serve as role models for the V alley’s children. “ Investment in the V alley’s youth is far more beneficial than the dollars.” Turn to Festival, page 12. sm s ( 4 FREE D R IN K S 1301 E. U N I V E R S I T Y 968-6666 R With Any 16” Pizza • (\300 Value) P IZ Z A & P U B FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA T.J. Sokol/State Press A S U Director o f Com m unity Relations Steve Patterson d is c u s s e s the lo g istics of P h oenix’s bid for the 1995 O lym p ic Festival. — or- • With Any 12” Pizza • ,(*300 Value) i ■ Universi^ ■■■■ t ' JC \ wmmmm W ith co u p o n P S MEXICAN FOOD I 1 1r With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tem pe location only. Expires 8-2-90. I If *jp , Summerize your Hair and Nails! f¡ f including • watermelon stetw b erry • pineapple t SU B S A N D W IC H E S - roll and pickle, f t Choice o f white — Boast beef, turkey A h a a i ........ y f i p i , . i n j m c v . - . « m i, R e g . $ 1 0 .5 0 *s PERMS $25 Includes shampoo, conditioner, precision cut. (Long, tinted & bleached higher.) W ITH TH IS C O U PO N O N L Y Am ple Parking at R ear • Call 966-1015 717 S. Mill Ave. • Tem pe S A rizon a Storage Inns T S P E C IA L S T U D E N T R A T E S 5x5 5x10 10x10 . 10x20 $ 9» $14« $26« $44« “Tfce hiettdbf (Hûù-Sfouuje PeopBe" , y o 7 - u z l0 2235 W. 1st St. • Tempe (next to Long Wong’s) Scottsdale Detail H ove Y our G ar Detailed by Porsche Experts i « in m i u t in tu ii We will: •Steam clean engine •Buff and wax exterior •D ress exterior•Clean interior & trunk •Paint fender wells j Coupon Expires 7-26 90 j Regular Price $99.95 Save $30.00 ASU Special $69.95’ 9 a.m.-8 p m. Mon thruFri A Sat 9 a,m.-5p.m w ith th is c o u p o n (Participating S tylists Only) Scottsdale D E T A IL' *AII M akes and Models *Vans and Trucks Slightly Higher For appointm ent call Dwight or Scott at 994-9142 6905 E. McDOWell (Behind Scottsdale Lexus) Hour» $5 O FF E x p ire s S e p te m b e r 9 , 1 9 9 0 Regular Price Men $15 • W om en $17 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 70 9 S . F o r e s t A v e . North of University Ave. M o n d a y - F r id a y 9-6 S a t u r d a y 9 -5 Stet* Press Page 9 Thureday^uJyJ9t2990 Com e to Rio tonight for Tucson’s first test-tube baby, mom beat the odds TUCSON (A P ) — A Tucson woman beat the odds and gave birth last week to a healthy, 9-pound baby girl — Tucson’s first “ test-tube baby.” The baby’s parents, who asked not to be identified, had tried for more than six years to have a child. The pregnancy resulted after they tried a fe rtility procedure known as in-vitro fertilization (IV F ) — the process of mixing eggs and -sperm in a test tube, then implanting the resulting embryos in the woman’s uterus, Wayne Hudak, medical director of the Reproductive Institute of Tucson the only place in southern Arizona that performs IV F s and the clinic in which the test-tube baby originated nine months ago, said success rates for the procedure had been very low but are improving. In the mid-1980s, the national success T H U R S D A Y S 250 Beers & M auiSchnapps — =7p m ~11pm = = = = = C a ly p s o S t e e l D r u m B a n d Live on the Patio ♦ 7pm ~IIpm rates for IV F w ere 10 percent to 15 percent. Today, those rates have doubled to a 30 percent chance o f producing a live test-tube baby, and as high as a 45 percent chance for women under 35, Hudak said, adding that his clinic seems to be matching those rates. In 1989, the Reproductive Institute attempted six IV F s resulting m one delivery and a second baby due in three months. So far this year, 16 IV F s have been attempted, with four pregnancies that appear to be headed toward successful deliveries, according to Institute records. However, another Tucson physician said the succéss rates for IV F is lower than Hudak claims. “ I f they (the Institute) are getting those kinds of results now, they are the best in the country,” said Dr. Palm er Evans, Tucson ob stetrician -gyn ecologist and fe rtility expert. Haw would.» “ Intern, Office of United States Senator Dennis DeConcini, Fall 1990” look on your resume? Now recruiting • Call 379-6756 No Cover til 8 pm s it # asfes; C PIZZA & PUB Be here forour famous ASU AREA 968-6666 Live on the Patio (12” or 16” ) [r ^ J 1301 E. U N I V E R S I T Y . Complimentary Food Buffet ■2 for 1 at the Bar No Cover until 8 pm The Groove Merchants $ 1 .0 0 O F F A N Y P IZ Z A FREE D E L IV E R Y FRID AY H APPY HOUR 4pm ~8pm — ) O n e c o u p o n p e r p izza W ith c o u p o n 7pm -11 pm 8pm - 10pm ================= $1.50 Well Drinks - $1.95 32oz Beers $1.00 shots of Maui Schnapps the best music from the 7 0 s ,8 0 s & Today $7.95 Prime Rib Dinner 4pm - 9pm ========== 8pm ~10pm FEA TU R IN G $1.00 Drinks • $1.50 32oz. Beers $ 1.00 shots of Maui Schnapps D AlLY SFEC IA LS 9 9 0 ALL YOU CAN AND Calypso Steel Drum Band Live on the Patio 7pm ~11 pm (Offer not available in Drive-Thru.) T IL L 11 A M S.W . C O R N E R O F M ILL A N D U N IV E R S IT Y • 968-3747 P A T IO C A F E AND D R IV E -T H R U O P E N 2 4 H O U R S 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. 8 9 4 -0 5 3 3 S C ■ E a r SSES B L fj » ■ B W W Sk. 'V, $Rth the purchase of any plate. Not good with any other offer. Coupon expires 7-26-90. S .W . C o r n e r o f M ill a n d U n i v a r s i t y 9 6 8 - 3 7 0 7 Page 10 State Press Bush— Continuad from page 3. President Francois Mitterrand and British Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher to forge a unified position, and then discussed the su b je c t at le n g th w ith G o rb a c h e v , particularly during a meeting at Camp David on June 2. Bush noted that he had said, at a wrap-up news conference with Gorbachev, that they had agreed that Germany should be free to choose its ow n allian ce. “ President Gorbachev, if you rem em ber, didn’t challenge that, and I — w e all thought that that was a good sign then.” Bush said, “ W e also had to show him that the NATO alliance was not his enemy but was a force for stability that could adapt, could indeed Change, adapt to the new realities in Europe.” On that point, Bush noted that it was the United States that drafted the NATOrestructuring plan adopted at a summit of alliance leaders in London July 6. Bush quoted Gorbachev as having said Monday that it would have, been difficult to make headway on Germany with the “ very important impulse” from NATO. Bush said that Gorbachev and Kohl “ have displayed, I think, exceptional qualities of leadership during this challenging period,” A senior White House official said Bush had no m isgivin gs about K ohl and Gorbachev striking a deal themselves without involving other Western leaders. I b e official said, “ It’s clear that the whole p rocess o f d ip lom a tic e ffo rts — o f Mitterrand, Thatcher, Kohl and Bush visits with Gorbachev — then the NATO summit and then the economic summit w ere a very strong and powerful impetus towards Gorbachev moving in this direction.” .“ B a s ic a lly , e v e r y b o d y w a s in it together,” he said. As for Kohl and Gorbachev announcing the breakthrough, he added, “ That’s where it should have been. That’s where the front line is. That’s where these two leaders have got to work out their relationship.” T h e S t a t e P r e s s M a g a z in e \ \V I 1 K k 1. V ( ' O I. I. Ï] ('. E Ï () \V \ I O D K X A I. ' Earthquake- Continued from page 3. was centered 60 m iles north of the capital, Manila. The m ilitary said it was unable to bring cranes, tractors and other heavy equipment to Baguio because of landslides triggered by the earthquake. The landslides also trapped hundreds o f people in passenger buses, trucks and private cars. Filipino officials and reporters who visited the city — one of the hardest hit by the earthquake — said hundreds of the city’s 120,000 residents have fled their homes and pitched tents in the city’s park or are living in their cars. Eighty-two people are known to have been killed in Baguio In d hundreds are feared missing. Food and fuel supplies in the city were reportedly running low, Col. Bienvenido Liclican, spokesman for the m ilitary rescue team, said the search for survivors had to be suspended at night because there is no electricity to power searchlights. He appealed over Manila radio stations for tools, blood plasma, medicine and doctors to care for the injured. Manila radio and television stations bp ■— w V I N E S U M appealed to listeners to contribute to a fund for the victims of the quake. “ This is developing into a national tragedy,” said a reporter for the ABS-CBN television network. President Corazon Aquino declared a state of emergency throughout central Luzon island, which suffered the greatest dam age during the earthquake, the strongest temblor to strike the Philippines in 14 years. Defense Secretary Fidel Ramos, who visited Baguio, 110 miles to the north of Manila on Tuesday, said 50 people may have been killed in the Hyatt Terraces Baguio hotel when the front section of the inner atrium collapsed. Overall, 82 are known to have been killed in the city. “ I never thought in m y entire life that I could see such destruction,” said Ed Pangilinan, spokesman for the Defense Department who accompanied Ramos to the city. Townspeople lined the streets begging for food as Ramos’ party drove past, he said. A U.S. A ir Force engineering team joined the search for up to 1,000 people believed trapped under 27 buildings in Baguio. m /- - w M E H Tropical Libations $2.95 Bahama Mama • Zombie Fri & Sat Planters Punch • Mai Tai 6 pm-Close Blue Hawaiian ¿»s 10° HOT Wings & $2.50 ICE-COLD Pitchers (except Fri & Sat from 6 pm-Close, pitchers are $3.50) Passport Photos 2 for $6.57 Film Processing 2 for 1 or FREE FILM Monday & Wednesday on Develop & Print Orders ILFO R D Photo Paper 25 — 8x10 $11.08 100 — 8x10 $38.48 SUNSET CAMERA Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. 829-0424 Page 11 Thursday, July 19,1990 State Press W arning on alco h o l con tain er su g g e ste d alcohol advertisements is a question, of public policy that is most appropriately decided by the United States Congress,” she s a id .; . ■> She spoke at a hearing on a bill to require the labels sponsored by Rep. Joseph Kennedy, D-Mass., and Sen. Albert Gore, DTenn., held by the House' Energy and C o m m e r c e s u b c o m m i 11 e e o n transportation, tourism and hazardous materials. Kennedy told the panel that beer and o th e r a lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e ads a r e glamorizing drinking and are aimed at young people. “ Like it or not, beer ads educate A m e r ic a n s , p a r t i c u l a r l y y o u n g e r Americans, that taking a drink is needed in order to win that race, or make it down the ski slope, or land that account or score with that new girl or guy,” he said. Preparing for the hearing, the Beer W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The chairman of the Federal Trade Commission said today that health warnings on alcoholic beverage ads may help curb alcohol abuse but that the agency was taking no stand on whether they should be required by law. FT C Chairman Janet Steiger told a House panel that “ the evidence is inconclusive” whether beer, wine and liquor advertising on television and elsewhere encourages consumption. She said requiring advertising warning labels, like those now- required on alcohol cans and bottles, “ can be an effective component of a multi-faceted e ffo rt” against alcohol abuse. But she said in a f o r m a l s t a t e m e n t t h a t th e B u sh administration wasn’t taking sides o ver the ads, Which are strongly opposed by the alcohol industry . “ The decision whether to require the proposed rotating health warnings in Clearly there is a veiled threat here,” Taylor said. “ It’s impossible for me to imagine the alcohol industry in Am erica w ill stop advertising if this bill goes into effect. “ Their undertaking this kind of campaign indicates the b i l l . . . w ill probably be an effective part of what needs to be done to control the alcohol problems,” she said. The bill would require five rotating warnings with messages that drinking during pregnancy m ay cause birth defects, that drinking and driving is dangerous, and that drinking may become addictive. Backers of the bill say television and other types of ads encourage drinking. Fred Meister, president of the Distilled Spirits Council o f the United States, countered that alcohol advertising is aimed at encouraging drinkers “ to switch from one brand to another, but it does not enlarge the drinking population.” Institute launched an offensive against the legislation and released a poll purporting to show that a m ajority of Americans don’t think warnings would curb alcohol abuse. James C. Sanders, president of the Beer Institute, said Tuesday that if the bill passed, he expected beer companies would withdraw advertising that underwrites sports events or television coverage of the sports. With such a mixed message, he said, the ads would be no longer effective. Bud Selig, owner of the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team, said, “ Passage of this legislation could spell the end of fam ily entertainment across the country.” But P at Taylor, director o f alcohol policy for the private Center for Science in the Public Interest, said there was no evidence the ad warnings would bring an end to sports sponsorship. She said the bill does not limit sports sponsorship by beer or other alcohol products. French professor suspended for questioning holocaust The article Notin wrote for the review LYO N , France (A P ) — A university professor who questioned the existence of Nazi gas chambers lost a disciplinary hearing Wednesday and was suspended from his job for one year. Bernard Notin will draw only half-salary during his suspension as an economics and law instructor at Jean Moulin UniversityLyon III, the university’s disciplinary committee ruled. Notin is a leading member of Jean-Marie L e Pen’s far-right National Front party, which favors expelling immigrants from France. Le Pen once called the Holocaust a “ detail” of history. Economy and Society in January created a national uproar that led to a clash between the university and Mayor Michel Noir, who is bitterly opposed to the National Front. The m ayor threatened to cancel the city’s plans to donate a building to the university, named for a leader of the Resistance, unless Notin was fired. The university initially said Notin’s opinions w ere protected by academic freedom but eventually set in course the process leading to the disciplinary hearing. “ The m ayor of Lyon has already given the verdict in advance,” Notin said as the hearing began Tuesday. “ He has the money, he buys universities. I don’t have anything to stand up to that.” Notin’s lawyer, Gilbert Collard, said he would appeal the verdict and ask that a new hearing.be held outside Lyon. N o tin ’ s a r t ic le said th a t v is itin g concentration camps is a “ hardly credible” way to prove the gas chambers existed, and described accounts by Holocaust survivors as “ hearsay.” It outraged Jewish leaders, students and Holocaust survivors. In March, 60 people took over Notin’s classroom and conducted a lesson on H itler’s extermination program. The Tired of the hike? Buy a bike! Through the State Press Bicycles for Sale! Fears o f an outbreak of anti-Semitism peaked in M ay after the desecration of a Jewish cem etery at Carpentras, where a recently buried corpse was dug up. No one has accused Notin of spreading his ideas in the classroom. But the article was signed by Notin and listed his title as a professor at the university. Though his suspension w ill last only one year, university faculty members say privately it is unlikely Notin w ill be allowed to return. Under French law, it is a crime punishable by fine to claim that the Holocaust never existed. Sun D e v il M a tth e w s ~ app Y e a rb o o k basem ent 9 6 5 -r6 8 8 1 BUY ST. SELL IT. FIND IT. ic r n e n c S p a rk C e n te r , CLASSIFIED. FdmiLY H4IR CUTTERS i-CAMPUS- i l C ornerj 712 S. C ollege PHOTO ! DOUBLE PRINTS } $ 4 9 9 A Perfect Cut Every Time [ Designer Perm Special w/coupon ! Shampoo j w/the $ 6 .9 5 CUT I JIIIK »/coupon Reg. *299s No Appointm ent N ecessary Ever! j Sh am poo, C u t & Style Included Bring T h e W hole Family! j Lo n g Hair Slightly Higher SUMMER HAIR NEEDS ESSENTIAL THERAPY EVER Y DAY 24 Exp. Color Prints HA/HS SKIN More than any other time of year, summer in Arizona demands extra attention to your hair. WIZZARDS is a full service salon for men and women, and can prepare you for the effects of summer heat, swimming and outdoor activity. Call for an appointment today, or just drop in. C h a n g in g $ 8 00 Shampoo/Cut .f a m it jc m enc r h air c u tter s ■ cmenc Fflm ilT HAIR CUTTERS Introductory Price Reg. $13°°, $10 for Students. A SL STUDENTS ALWAYS $10 W/I.D. U niversity & Rural Rd. . C o rn ersto n e S h o p p in g C en ter 968-8008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Extended hours on Tuesdays & Thursdays WtZZARDS 1041 E' Lcmon ■ U 5 967-2360 H ands BOOKSTORE Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) w e pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which m aybe used to purchase anything in the store; (Sorry, notrade-insonSat. or Sun.) M-F10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 Page 12 State Preis Thursday, July 19,1990 Festival Continued from page 6. ' Patterson, who is coordinating the University’s role in bringing the festival to thé Valley, said that Phoenix would be applying for either the ’94 or the ’95 Olympic Festival, with emphasis on the latter. “ Ninety-five is the plum,” he said. “ It’s where everyone tunes up (fo r the 1996 Olympic G am es).” Patterson said that the V alley’s candidacy is strong for Several reasons: •The ability to house all of the participants in one place. A ll athletes, officials and coaches — more than 4000 bodies in all — will be housed in ASU dormitories. This enhances the V alley’s bid; since the U.S. Olympic Committee is looking for an “ Olympic V illage” atmosphere. •Almost half of the sporting events - - 16 out of the total 37 would be held at ASU, with the remainder of the events being held at such venues as Phoenix Municipal Stadium, the new Am erica West Auditorium (which will be completed in 1992), Phoenix Civic Plaza, and Veterans Memorial Coliseum. This centralization of events also w ill make Maricopa County’s bid more appealing to the USOC. Patterson said the event w ill be held in June or July of ’95. Because of this, Patterson said that the influx of people would have an impact on student life — but he said that the positive effects would outweigh the negative effects. “ There w ill be an awful lot of activities, it certainly may impact student life,” he said. Patterson cited availability of parking spaces and a crowded campus as possible inconveniences. But he said that activities could be a positive consideration. “ W e’re hoping that the additional activities w ill be interesting enough (to distract from the inconviences),” he said. More importantly, the festival could bring more than just excitment to campus. “ I f w e get the festival there will be pressure to upgrade the facilities (here at A S U ),” he said. Patterson added that Physical Education West and the track field are among the facilities that might be improved. Patterson said that the Valley would do whatever was neccessary to lure the festival to Arizona. “ (W e’ll) do what is neccessary financially to deliver the festival,” he said. Patterson said that any improvements would not be included in the final bid, adding that the USOC, after reviewing the bids from all of the cities, will visit twice eaeh of the sites competing for the event. He said that on the first visit, the committee w ill make a general assessment of the available facilities ; on the second visit, the committee will look more carefully at the facilities and makes specific recommendations regarding possible reformations. Patterson said he isn’t worried about the visits. “ When (the committee) visits, they’ll be dazzled.” he said. Patterson said that the USOC w ill announce the three host cities in January. Mitchell Continued from page 1. if we can work things out.* It’s a real attitude in this com m unity.. .You don’t write it off like Phoenix does,” he said comparing property adjacent to the freeway in the two cities. “ Tem pe has a small-town feelin g,” Mitchell says. He has students now whose parents he taught. “ You run into people all the time, and it’s the people who make life important.” Personal ties are important to Mitchell. i • % U S O ly m p ic F e s tiv a l He said that a dozen Valley officials attended the recently completed ’90 Olympic Festival, which was held in Minneapolis. He said that they were impressed with Minnesota’s effort, citing the attendance records the city set. But he said that he believed Arizona could do a better job. “ We have pride in our city,” Patterson said. “ We know we can do a better job.” As for the V alley’s chances — Patterson was optimistic. “ W e’re the frontrunner,” he asserted. But there are 11 cities gunning for the Olympic Festival — and officials from some of these cities disagree with Patterson. “ We are going to get a festival,” said Don Schumacher, director of the Greater Cincinnati Sports and Events Commission. Schumaker admits that his attitude is a little cocky — but he said that his city can back it up. Schumacher said that among Cincinnati’s advantages, geographic convenience, a healthy economy, experience in hosting special events and marketability are the m ajor ones. He said that 9 million people live in the metropolitan area; because of this, he said that ninety percent of the tickets for the event would be sold within three hours. “ There are plenty of people to market tickets to,” he said. “ This gives us an advantage bver a city like San Antonio.” But Schumacher said that while the 11 cities vying for the bid are in competition, the presentations are all positive; the competing cities play a clean game. Usually. “ We all pick on New York a little,” Schumacher said. Schumacher added that the Cincinnati would house the athletes at three different universities in the metropolitan area, and hold the events within a 30 m ile radius. He conceded that the V alley’s ability to house everyone at the same place and hold all the events in a concentrated area is a plus for Arizona. “ The best time you can have is when you’re having dinner, eating with friends. I don’t think there’s a better tim e.” Mitchell attended an ASU laboratory school for his elementary education, then went to Tem pe High where he teaches now. In the fifties “ every Saturday everyone went to the Valley Art, everyone went to the pool at Tem pe Beach,” says Mitchell. The pool is now an art gallery. He met his wife, Marianne, on a blind date “ A centralized location which focuses on a single area has an advantage,” Schumacher said. He argued, though, that having more than one center o f operations also has an advantage. “ To sell tickets, it is more of an advantage to have multiple sites;” he said. The City of Brotherly Love is also shooting for a spot. And Diane Hovenkamp, executive director of the Philadelphia Sports Congress, said that m ore is riding on the competition than just a chance to host the Festival. “ We have a bet with (the people) in Phoenix,” she said. “ If we get the bid, they have to get us to the Super Bowl.” What makes getting a bid so important? “ We think it w ill really bring the county together,” Hovenkamp said. “ The exposure is good.” She said that since the festival has never been held in the Northeast, an eastern city was “ due.’ ’ Hovenkamp said that her committee plans to hold the events in Philadelphia, Delaware and New Jersey. But she said that the events would not be too spread out. • (The events) will be 15 minutes from each other — that’s a reasonable traveling distance,” she said. Stuart Sheldon, events director for the San Antonio Sports Foundation, cited state-of-the-art venues and other tourist attractions as reasons the USOC would choose his city. He said that aside from a brand-new, multi-purpose 60,000 seat domed stadium, the city will have built an aquatic facility which w ill be “ one of the top in the nation.” : Sheldon said that experience in hosting special events should also enhance San Antonio’s chances in hosting the festival. “ W e have hosted them (national sporting events) before,” he said, citing last year’s Junior Olympics as an example. He added that the city shattered' all attendance records for the Junior Olympics. Another plus, Sheldon said, is that tourism in San Antonio has increased 75 percent in the last year — he added that the additional people would mean more attendance. He said that the events would be somewhat centralized; Sheldon estimated that it takes no longer than 15 minutes to get from event to event. He added that it has been longer in other cities. “ It won’t be like Oklahoma City or Los Angeles,” he said, adding that in those cities, events were up to2Vfc hours apart. Sheila Walker, director of the Olympic Festival, said that facilities, business operations and transportation are major considerations when the USOC is selecting a site for the' Festival. But she said that a city’s community effort, support and media cooperation a re also important factors. “ If the media is putting out the word, the public will respond,” she said. . •• Walker refused to offer an opinion as to the cities’ chances. But she said that all of the cities were strong. “ They’re all enthusiastic.” she said. “ It’s going to be very competitive.” between their junior and senior high school years. A fter dating for five years, they married. Unlike most modern couplés, the Mitchells have only lived in two houses. Mitchell graduated from ASU in 1962 with a B.A. in political science. He was awarded a m aster’s degree in public administration from ASU in 1980. E arly last Friday morning, Mitchell and his w ife took a walk up the new path to the top of Tempe Butte. “ I really noticed how green everything is.” He also saw his favorite part of town. “ I rea lly enjoy the downtown area, the University area.” Mitchell says he likes the fall, with the football games, the arts fairs and other events. “ I like the vitality, I think the fall’ s a great time of year.” Referring to lunch, dinner events, and possibly namesake omelettes, he says, “ I don’t think this job helps if you’re trying to keep slim .” W e ’re m ore than hot... W e ’r e C o o l ! ! Stop in & enjoy a cool, refreshing IC E D T ea C offee C appucin o Espresso Lem onade Italian Soda N e w Times-Best o f Phoenix, 1989 C offee Roasters T ro p ic a l Coffeehouse O p e n fr o m 7 a.m. Lunch Daily Happy H our 4-7 p.m. M-F ^ C O F F E E # ! H alf Price Drinks Live Entertainment PLANTATION C o m e r 6th & M ill IBANDERSNATGH 5th Street 4 F o rest 966-4438 BREWPUB Est. 1988 Penguin’s frozen yogurt tastes just like ice cream. But it has less than the calories. So visit Penguin’s soon. And use this coupon for any small, medium or large cup o f yogurt. VEOTIflWCAIOMi moral YOGURT Npt valid with any other coupon. Toppings extra. Expires 8-3-90. 0 FORI 3rd & M ill * Hayden Square Flavor Line: 966-4414 College Culture State Press Page 13 Thursday, July 19,1990 Lloyd Cole fin d s peace of mind stateside B y H O B A R T R O W LAN D State P ress LlOyd Cole already has a name for his next album. “ I think I'll call it My Wife Says,” Cole quipped by phone from Washington State, one of the final stops on the last leg of his U.S. tour. The off-hand comment concerning his new m arriage sums up just one of the life changes this British-born singer/songwriter has nurtured over the last few years. But to this day, Cole said, he has yet to w rite a song about his bride. Cole defended the tune “ To the Church,” from his selftitled solo debut, saying that it was written at least a year before he tied the knot. Besides, Cole has plenty of other things to w rite about. A recent move to the United States, the April 1990 release of Lloyd Cole and his first trip to Arizona figure highly on Cole’s list of new and different experiences. When asked if he’d ever been to the Valley of the Sun, Cole, 29, replied in a burst of dry English sarcasm, “ No, I think I ’d know if I ’d been there,” he said. “ Should I bring number 32 sun block?” Come now Lloyd, it’s a dry heat. Còle w ill appear at After The Gold Rush in Tem pe oh July 19, sharing the bill with Am erican songster and brother of youknow-who, Michael Penn. Since his move to the U .S ., Cole has spent most of his tim e on the East Coast. After breaking with the Commotions, his main vehicle for critical and commercial success in England, Cole packed up and left for New York City, immersing himself in a new environment. Cole said there was nothing left for him in London. Leaving a failed relationship and the musical roadblock that had become the Commotions, the artist started from scratch in New York. It was here that he wrote most of the material for Lloyd Cole. “ I liked the fact that I was anonymous in New Y ork ,” Cole said. “ I also liked the fact that I could go out at 4 a,m. and buy a pack of cigarettes.” In fact, Cole admits, he was such an unknown on the streets of The Big Apple that acquaintances would give the majorlabel artist advice better suited for struggling musicians. “ Jeez, w hat did j d o ? ” Lloyd C ole tem plates a C om m otionless future. Stray Aztec Camera Sire Records “ They would tell me about these little clubs I could play,” he said. “ I tried m y best not to sound conceited.” But Cole said his decision to move stateside was inevitable, considering his obsession with everything American. “ The time I started writing music happened to coincide with the time that I ’d just finished studying Am erican literature,” Cole said. “ I guess it was only natural that these things would be reflected in the songs I was writing.” . ■ Cole formed the Commotions in 1983, while still a student at Glasgow University in Scotland. A fter three well-received a lb u m s w it h th e C o m m o t io n s — Rattlesnakes, Easy Pieces and Mainstream — Cole began to realize the band could only go so far. But Cole said the split with the band, while difficult, was not harsh. “ I don’t think any break-up can be totally amicable,” he said, “ But I didn’t get punched." In fact, Cole retained the Commotion’s organist, B lair Cowan, for his latest effort. An impressive list of alternative music alumni round out the rest of the line-up on Loyd Cole. Drummer Fred Maher (form ally with Richard Hell & The Voidoids and Scritti Politti) pounds the skins and is co-producer of the album, along with Cole and former Commotions producer Paul Hardiman. Fellow Voidoid member, guitarist Robert Quine, also plays on the album, joined by bassist Mathew Sweet and back-up singer Nicky Holland, whose voice is featured in the Tears F or Fears single “ Woman In Chains.” • The result is probably Cole’s most melodically and emotionally expansive work since Rattlesnakes. But Cole keeps less of a distance between the w riter and his characters, allowing things to get a b it more personal on Lloyd Cole. “ I noticed it was happening while I was writing,” Cole said. “ But I just let it go. Why analyze what you do?” “ Don’t Look Back,” the album’s first cut, is arguably the best song the artist has penned to date. The tune begins with a relen tlessly catchy gu itar intro and continues on a shimmering progression that cradles the song’s melancholic sentiments. “ The song is about some hideous creature ■that I was afraid I might become, ’ ’ Cole said. “ It ’s about a guy who is using people.” Cole said he doesn’t like to write songs that are “ cut and dry.” He cited “ No Blue Skies” from the new album as an example o f a vague ditty that can be interpreted in a variety of ways. The song’s lyrics sound as if they are describing a torn lover’s lament to a cold-hearted intellectual. In fact, Cole said, the chorus a rtic u la te s a lin e occasionally used by ex-girlfriends to describe him. “ I ’v e actually had people say those words — T- baby you’re too well read — to m e,” Cole said. “ But the song is so nebulous,” he added. * ‘ T h e r e is n o s u c h t h i n g a s a misinterpretation o f one of m y songs.” “ No Blue Skies” also serves as a perfect example of what makes Cole’s work so allencompassing. Cole manages to pack the tune with all the elements that make pop music so wonderful — a simple, instantly ► There’s a mediocre cocktail crooner living in the body of Roddy Frame, and, unfortunately, this is what makes Aztec Camera’s latest release, Stray, so frustrating. F or every s lic e 'o f pop inspiration and surprisingly rootsy rock and roll ( “ The Crying Scene” and “ How It Is” are good exam ples), there is at least one meandering capsule of warmed-over Simply Red schlock to kill the momentum. The title track does exactly what its name suggests. The lim p acoustic progression does nothing but highlight how bored Fram e sounds churning out this failed mood piece. Now, there’s nothing wrong with diversity if an artist can pull it off, and F ram e can imitate just about anyone. “ Get Outta London” sounds remarkably like something from House Of Freaks first album, and his song with B.A.D.’s Mick Jones is reminiscent of, well, The Clash. But, for all the album’s stylistic leaps, Fram e shows a disheartening lack of commitment. Ultimately, Stray comes o ff sounding as antiseptic as Fram e’s face looks on the album’s front cover. There is no such thing es a m isinterpretation o f one o f m y songs. ^ Lloyd Cole memorable hook, personalized vocals and an irrestible yet inspired guitar break that drips with chilly restraint. The unexpected bonus, however, is hidden in the lyrics, which are laced with irony and regretful moodiness. dark, subdued feel, was not written with the movie in mind, and described the use of the tune in the film as “ kind o f ironic.” Though he is quite content financially and otherwise, Cole said that he would welcome more success. “ I f a song sounds really sweet,” Cole said. “ I like to fill it with some kind of an undercurrent of bitterness.” “ I ’m not entirely happy with where I am rig h t n ow ,” Cole adm ifted. “ I liv e comfortably. But if I sold twice as many albums, that would be great.” But rest assured, Cole said he would never tailor his work for commercial rewards. “ That way of thinking is corrupt and foul,” Cole said. A n oth er song on the new album , “ Downtown,” is featured on the soundtrack to the Rob Lowe, James Spader film “ Bad Influence.” But Cole said the song, with its g u w rç ffs llf ® L . L , = C f s e S R S Ghost Nation Hunters & Collectors Atlantic Records A G O -G O B y Hobart Rowland ► While it may be easy to pass off Australia’s Hunters & Collectors as an up-and-coming band of wellmeaning Midnight Oil wanna-be’s, one listen to Ghost Nation should win over any skeptic convinced of this band’s lack o f identity. Besides, this seven-piece crew of soulful voices and punch-drunk brass has basked in Outback success for years. On Ghost Nation, healthy doses of social and environmental consciousness ( ‘ ‘Blind E y e ’ ’ and “ When the R iver Runs D rive” ) are balanced with songs about crazed lovers ( “ Crime of Passion” ) and pleas to friends to clean up their lifestyles ( ‘ ‘You Stole M y Thunder” and ‘ ‘The W ay You L iv e ” ). All this indicates that Hunters & Collectors are finally coming out from under the shadows of their countrymen and forming a powerful personal and political vision of their own. N i Page 14 State Press Thursday, July 19,1990 A ctors upstage insects in ‘Arachnophobia’ B y KEVIN SH EH State Press “ Eight legs, two fangs and an attitude.” With a billing like that, it’s easy to expect another sub-par, yawn-a-minute horror flick. But, su p risin gly, “ Arach n oph obia” provides 90 minutes of solid entertainment. It’s not that the plot is particularly original. The film ’s antagonists, a rare breed of carnivorous spider, thrived in isolation in the wilds of Venezuela, where they reigned at the top of the food chain. The only thing preventing the spider from continental — and possibly world — domination was a 2,000 foot sinkhole, which confined thé species. So, apparently, the World was safe. But soon, entomologists entered the region searching for new species of bugs. Eventually, one of the researchers is wasted by King Spider, who hitches a ride back to California in the dead man’s corpse. It Jeff D aniels sw ats at a p esky insect in the oddball thriller “ Arachnophobia. breeds with a common barn spider, creating an arm y of killer insects bent on conquering th e w o r ld , w ith o n ly a 300-pound exterminator and a mild-mannered doctor with a “ paralyzing” fear o f spiders to stop them. OK, so w e’re not breaking a lot of new ground here. But what makes the movie a treat is the efforts of executive producers Steven Spielberg and Frank Marshall to deliver some honest, effective thrills, without grossing out the audience. Jeff Daniels turns in perhaps the best performance as Dr. Ross Jennings, the hero of the film. Daniels could have destroyed the film by overplaying his role. Instead, he didn’t take his part in the film too seriously. Indeed, this seems to be the m ovie’s strength. It doesn’t take itself too seriously. But the film isn’t too goofy, either, so it manages to succeed as both a light comedy and a thriller. ‘Q uick Change’ Murray’s baby B y D A N NOWICKI State P ress Everybody loves a clown, right? Well, maybe not a clown who’s armed to the teeth with handguns and dynamite. But chances are you will enjoy “ Quick Change,” the new screwball farce from W arner Bros, starring B ill Murray, Geena Davis and Randy Quaid. Murray plays a disgruntled, Big Applehating city planner turned criminal mastermind who devises one last act of revenge — a million dollar bank heist — against the sprawling metropolis before escaping for good. The robbery is the easy part. It’s the getaway that gets bogged down. Murray, disguised as a reject from the R in g lin g Bros. Circus, successfully evades the police surrounding the bank, and it appears as though his plan is flawless. All that’s left is a two-hour car trip to the airport. However, the clown and his two accomplices (Davis and Quaid) didn’t count on the va riety o f obstacles indigenous to New York City, ranging from never-ending freeway construction to maniacal bus drivers to the Mafia. And all the time the m erry band of robbers are doggedly pursued by the obsessive police chief Rotzinger, played with fanatical zeal by Jason Robards. Other casting coups include scene­ stealing Bob Elliott (o f radio’s great Bob And Ray comedy team ) as the bank security guard and Tony Shalhoub as the gibbering foreign cab driver. “ Quick Change” is M urray’s baby in more ways than one. In addition to starring and co-directing, he also owns the rights to Jay Cronley’s 1981 novel of the same name and paid for the screenplay out of his own pocket. not quite , a s the clow n prince of crim e, inform s the bank security guard (Bob Elliott) that it’s c lo sin g tim e yet in the new W arner B ros, co m ed y “ Q u ick C h a n g e .” ~TleSunC&yit H A Y D E N S FERRY R E V IE W A S U ' S N a tio n a l L ite ra ry and A rt M a g a zin e f _ is Iftatlioak A ll back issu es o n sale n o w for o n ly $2.50 (that's h a lf price!) Current issu e (Fall 1989) o n sale for o n ly $4 (a 20% savings!) M atth ew s Center, basem ent • 965-6881 W H Y W AIT T O B E S A fE ? FOTO I 12 exp 15 exp 3 .9 9 i i i i i i 5 .9 9 6 .9 9 24 exp 4 . 9 9 36 e x p . . . 6 > 9 9 . . . 8 . 9 9 ‘ F A S T S H r . l i n H c i o r a s v o lu m e p e rm its ( N e x t D a y a t M .U .). 110.126. 3 5m m o r d is c lu ll fr a m e C ^ 1 c o lo i’ p r in t film . 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You’ll find out w hy The Towers is the best in student living .. where students discover a college experience worth remembering. 1-800-888-2303 o r (6 0 2 ) 894-2320 *$25°° hook-up charge. Sports College scouts look for top prep players at U A C B y KRIS TIMMONS State P ress large number of players in one particular location. It saves time and money.” Twenty-one teams from the nation’s top 10Q prep basketball players are in Tempe this week for the Smith’s Food and Drug Centers’ Youth Classic. The Smith’s Classic is the second annual tournament to be hosted by the Phoenix Youth Basketball Exchange. The P Y B E is a non-profit organization which promotes local youth involvement in basketball. Among the 21 teams in Tempe this week are three from Arizona: Team Arizona, an allstar team; the Scottsdale Boys Club and Marcos de Niza High School. The four-day tournament, being held at the University A ctivity Center and the Student Recreation Complex, is designed to give college scouts the opportunity to watch top prep players they may Have missed during regular scouting trips. There are similar tournaments in addition to the Classic being played across the nation. A Basketball Congress International tournament is being held this week in Long Beach, Calif, and it w ill come to Tempe next week as the Classic moves to Las Vegas. The regular recruiting period, 25 days during Septem ber and follow ing the player’s high school senior season, is the only time a college coach can ha ve personal contact with a player. This tournament has been designated an observation period only and, consequently , the college scouts are not permitted to talk to the athletes. The Classic, as well as the BCI are considered travelling tournaments. Scouts w ho v is it the tou rn am en ts in clu d e representatives from Seton Hall, Syracuse, Southern Methodist University and UofA. The prep players, representing Arizona, the Bahamas, British Columbia, California, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon and South Dakota, all have at least one year of high school eligibility remaining. Members o f the ASU coaching staff have been and w ill continue to visit each of the tournament Sites as they start the recruiting process for the 1991-92 season. Sun D e v il A s s is ta n t C oach Lyn n Archibald is among the college coaches scouting at the tournament. The Smith’s Classic concludes Friday with the final game slated for 7:30 p m . at the UAC. P rior to the final gam e there will be a slam-dunk and 3-point shooting contest judged by Phoenix Sun Dan M ajerle and Phoenix Cardinal Tom Tupa at 6 p.m. “ This is a good tournament because you see players you didn’t get a chance to see,” Archibald said. “ It’s important for all college coaches to attend. You can see a Photo by Tammy Vrettos A New Je rse y prep player g o e s for the d unk during the Sm ith’s C la ssic basketball tournament W ednesday. N E W & R E C Y C LE D F A S H IO N S S 2"T a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y O CASH FOR SUMMER CLOTHES n l y Buy A ny R egular S ize Sandw ich and G et th e 2nd o f Equal or Lesser V alue FREE Different is better f a chlotzsky’s Tempe Center 18 E. 10th Street Tempe 968-0056 L Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads Not valid With any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. T em pe V illa g e Square Priest and Southern T em pe HI FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL... 966-7672 $30 PerMonth Limited time offer Expires 7-26-90 16,0008jt.lt.Ofaiti Completeciraittr* w/valid ASU ID 14666. HaydenRd. Initiation fee waived with this ad; new members only Scottsdale location only. Model: Leslie Leonard, Miss Arizona USA Page 18 State Press T hu rsda^Ju tytÇ jJ^O Devil w ins C a n a d ia n N ationals in Toron to B y KRIS TIM MONS State P ress One tournament at a time is ASU tennis player Brian Gyetko’s motto. The senior All-American won the 1990 C a n a d ia n N a t io n a l M e n ’ s T e n n is Championship on July 15 in Toronto and is now putting that tournament behind him to look to the Canadian Open which will begin July 23, also in Toronto. In the Open Gyetko could face some of the top ranked players in the world, including Andre Agassi and Ivan Lendl. Gyetko, who was seeded 14th for the Canadian Nationals, became the lowest seeded player to ever win the tournament with victories over the top two seeds. The Welland, Ont. native defeated No. 1 seed Andrew Sznajder, ranked No. 70 in the world, 6*7, 6-4, 6-4 in semifinal action. Gyetko went on to defeat No. 2 seed Grant Connell, ranked No. 83 in the world, 7-6, 3-6, 7-6 in the finals. “ I had another three-setter in the q u a rte rfin a ls so I had th ree tough matches,” Gyetko said. “ I had to play well to beat these guys. Playing down at ASU, its a little tougher because they (his opponents at Nationals) travelled around and played every day rather than just on the weekends like I did.” Gyetko, who’s ranking alone would not have allowed him into the Open, received an exem ption into the tournament a fter winning the Canadian Nationals. “ It was a nice accomplishment for m e,” he said. Along with success comes fame, but Gyetko is not going to let it go to his head. “ I ’ve received lots of congratulations and lots of phone calls from the media,” Gyetko said. “ It’s a lot different than I ’m used to. The ball boys ask for my autograph and at the golf course today, people recognized me. “ But you always have to watch what you say to the media,” he said. Gyetko said that he will not treat the Open any different than any other tournament. “ The level of play will be the same,” he said, “ but with a lot more intensity. If I can go out and play well, that’ s all I Can ask of m yself.” State Press photo Gyetko W restling c a m p te a c h e s k id s new te ch n iq u e s present Sun Devil wrestlers, high school and college coaches, as well as world class wrestlers from all over the nation. R ay Miller, an ASÜ sophomore, said that he receives benefit from being an instructor at the camps as well. “ When I teach others, it makes me remember details,” M iller said. “ I want to provide the kids with a good wrestling foundation. It’s like building a house; it’s only as strong as its foundation.” Among the camp’s participants is 9-yearold L a ro m ie H am m er, a three-tim e Oklahoma state champion. Hammer, who began wrestling at the age of 4, said that he likes competitive wrestling because he gets the opportunity to travel. Hammer said that he came to camp “ to learn take-downs.” Hammer’s father, Jimmy Hammer, said that he had no apprehensions about starting his son in wrestling at such an early age. “ We don’t push him,” the elder Hammer said. “ Larom ie knows that what he puts into it is what he gets out. He just loves wrestling.” Douglas agrees that starting wrestling at an early age can be beneficial, but he adds that beginning competition too early could lead to burnout. “ If the wrestlers are in a structured program that doesn’t put a lot pressure on the kids, it could be a good experience,” Douglas said. B y KRIS TIM MONS State P ress Recruiting is the name of the game and it is in full swing once again as Bobby Douglas hosts his annual summer wrestling camp. The camp has brought kids aged 8-18 from all over the nation to the University Activity Center to learn wrestling fundamentals from the nation’s top-ranked coach. “ An important part of recruiting are your camps,” said Douglas, who has' been running the camps since 1963. “ It is also a good way to stay current with teaching methods and im prove by continually working with young people. “ The camps also provide a valuable source of income for the ASU wrestlers and it keeps them active.” , The camps, which are broken down into two sections, are designed to teach new wrestlers the basic fundamentals and to expand the techniques of those with some competitive experience. There is a short, four-day technical session which is essentially for beginners and an intense, eight-day session for those who want to improve their skills. Douglas said that he tries to make the camps fun for the kids while stressing the advantages o f remaining drug-free. “ We want them to leave here with a good feeling,” he said. “ We want them to have fun learning and experience college life.” mm ■* : T.J. Sokol/State Press Se nior Su n D evils Dan St. Jo h n and T h om O rtiz dem onstrate techniq ues to kids at the B obby D ouglas W restling Cam p, The camps also teach the kids the history of the sport and the importance of weight training and diet. Some of the particpants of both the technical and the intense sessions stay in a MIGUEL S M USIC CENTER Catering Especially to A S U Students • Classic, Acoustic, Electric Guitars • Am ps • Pedals • Repairs • Sheet Music • Lessons • And Much More. campus residence hall for the duration of the camps. Douglas feels that this gives the kids the opportunity to be away from home and in a social environment. 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Now you can afford to spoil yourself and a date:.at Arizona s PREM IER FR EN C H R E STA U R A N T SCO TTSDALE M A E L : Réservations 6 0 2 /9 4 6 -1 4 3 1 Professional H a ir Designers 933 E- U niversity T e m p e T o w n e Pla za SE corn er o f Rural T a n n in g S e s s io n s $10 dow n $1.50 each visit E y e la sh e s & E y e b ro w s T in te d $ 1 2 & U niversity 966-6011 ONE COUPON Thureda^JulylV^JWO^ State Press Page 19 A ’s call up Ozzie Canseco to join brother Jose O AKLAND , Calif. C A P ) - The Oakland Athletics already knew that Ozzie Canseco looked like twin brother Jose. Now they’ll find out if he can hit the same. On Wednesday, the A ’s called up Ozzie from their A A affiliate in Huntsville, Ala. He looks the same, but he hasn’t played the same ... so far. While Jose, the first man in baseball history to steal 40 basés and hit 40 home runs in the same season, has earned himself the largest contract in baseball, Ozzie is a seven-year minor leaguer who spent his first four professional seasons as a pitcher. He was hitting just .229 in the Southern League, although he had a career-high 19 home runs and 60 RBIs in 8 f games at Huntsville this season. He had 11 homers and 21 RBIs in his last 22 games at Huntsville. “ I ’m happy for him, but now he has to prove himself at the major league level,’ ’ Jose Canseco said prior to the Athletics’ d ou b leh ead er W ednesday against Cleveland. ‘‘Just because he has a twin brother at the level of a superstar doesn’t mean he’s going to automatically stay. “ Walking in my shadows is tough, but playing in the major leagues is even tougher.’ ’ The plane carrying Ozzie Canseco did not land in Oakland until less than an hour before the doubleheader’s gametime. Ozzie, wearing No. 55, reported to the Athletics’ Associated Press photo T he Oakland A ’s will have a twin bill as they have called up O zzie C a n se co , the brother Of J o s e C anseco . dugout in the first inning of the first game. He struck out looking as a pinch hitter in the eighth inning of the second game. “ It was great to hear the fans cheer for 'm e ,’ ’ Ozzie said. “ I hope they keep it up. I s $ 2 .0 0 O F F PIZZA «P U B Sunny’s Special To make room for a second Canseco, the Athletics placed W illie Randolph on the 15-day disabled list. IS«S FREE PIZZA & PUB C H E E SE B R E A D ■ m u l, W ith Any 12" o r 16" Pizza 5 Item Pizza for Price o f 4 (1 2 ” or 16” ) ■■■■ wmmm •i j * i FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA FREE DELIVERY ASU AREA 1301 E. University 1 3 0 1 E. University One Coupon Per Pizza A G O O D H E N D in e in on ly O n e co u p on p e r pizza 968-6666 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 I E A T W realize I ’m going to be here for only a couple of weeks, so I ’m going to enjoy m yself.” While Ozzie was just happy to be playing, Jose pounded the Indians, going 4-for-6 in the doubleheader, including a pair; of solo homers in the second game. Oakland swept ; the two games, 4-1 and 5-2. 1 “ I ’ve been in the minor leagues since 1983,” Ozzie said Tuesday night before leaving Huntsville, “ and to just go up there and be a part of the team without being a spectator ... it’s just an unbelieveable feeling. * “ A ll I can tell you is I ’m very, very happy. This is just an incredible feeling. I never knew being called up would feel this good.” Ozzie Canseco began his minor league career as a pitcher, amassing a 14-19 record with a 3.70 E R A in 69 games between 1983 and 1986, before moving to the outfield. Going into this season, he averaged 13 homers and 62 RBIs over the last three years. Last year, he was limited to 91 games because of a stress fracture in his left wrist, the same injury that sidelined Jose for more than h alf of last season. “ He has a lot of ability,” Jose said of Ozzie. “ He just has to put his mind to i t . ... He started out as a pitcher and that got him behind. Injuries have bothered him, too. If he can stay injury-free, he’ll be all right.” “ I ’ve found m y optimal stance, my optimal batting stroke, m y optimal fram e of mind,” Ozzie said. “ I ’m very relaxed at the plate. I ’m not figh tin g m yself, and, honestly, I don’t think I ’ll ever lose that.” I S E E D w ith cou p on E A L .. O N E ! “SOON TO BE WORLD FAM OUS!... ITS THE FRIDAY NIGHT.;.” STEAKSTAMPEDE! HALF-POUND SIRLOIN * A STEAK SERVED WITH A 5 ^ 9 5 BAKED POTATO, SALAD * OR CHUCKWAGON BEANS! i i i I____L I I l JL p i __ - L J _____I____L I I I I I I I I I I I I I & S O O N f o B E 'W O R LD F A M O U S ” ! STEAK STAMPEDE! S B EXPIRES JULY '90 i i i l l i— i— r~ ~i— i— i— r r~ i r~T~ i i r 5 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 P, I $ 1.00 O F F ! i F R ID A Y i i § O S O SCOTTSDALE AT MCDOWELL (PAPAGO PLAZA) 990-1885 Page 20 State Pres« Thunday, July 19,1990 LeMond has tire touble but remains in second place PA U , France (A P ) — F or one scary moment, Greg LeMond thought all was lost in his bid to win another Tour de France. Midway through Wednesday’s 17th stage o f the Tour, a 93-mile run from Lourdes to Pau, LeMond was stopped by a flat tire. And his team car carrying the spare was nowhere in sight. “ I could have lost the Tour de France today. I got very scared,” LeMond said. “ It just goes to show things aren’t won in advance yet.” ' But LeMond only lost a minute to the pack he was riding in, which included overall leader Claudio Chiappucci and challenger Pedro Delgado. His teammates, using a pacing relay system, managed to keep the leaders within striking distance for LeMond. The tire was replaced, LeMond finished strongly and still remained 5 seconds behind Chiappucci entering Thursday’s 18th stage of the 21-stage Tour. “ I was sure that they went faster because of it,” LeMond said, referring to his tire problems. “ When I got back I told Chiappucci I wouldn’t forget this.” Meanwhile, Dimitri Konyshev won the 17th stage to become the first Soviet to win a leg of the Tour de France. Delgado was looking to improve from his third spot, 3:49 back, and his Banesto teammates, along with Chiappucci’s, picked up the pace when LeMond was momentarily stopped. But .LeMond’s teammates helped him out. “ It doesn’t matter to stop for our leader,” said Gilbert Duclos-Lassallle. “ Especially when G reg comes up and makes a point to say ‘thank you’ in the evening:” In the end, LeMond was still second and didn’t give up any time to Delgado, either. Delgado remained 3:42 behind Chiappucci arid Eric Breukink was fourth,*3:49 back. LeMond wound up 15th in Wednesday’s stage, Chiappucci 13th and Delgado 37th. Konyshev broke away from the mairi pack with about 20 others but gradually the group whittled down to Konyshev and Belgium’s Johan Bruyneel. Konyshev won in the sprint, waving and clapping his arms about his head when he finished in 4 hours, 8 minutes, 25 seconds, more than five minutes in front of LeMond and Chiappucci. Konyshev is a member of an Italian team that is comprised of nine Soviet cyclists. All have been living in Italy since last year. .. On Thursday, the 18th stage brings the riders back to the flatland with a ride to Bordeaux. Little change is expected in the overall standings as LeMond eyes Saturday’s 20th stage. LeMond jumped into the favorite’s role when he pulled within a few seconds of Chiappucci on Tuesday’s final stretch up the mountain to Luz Ardiden. Chiappucci took over the yellow jersey of the leader last Thursday but LeMond has taken almost nine minutes off of the Italian’s lead over him since then. P IZ Z A LO SE YOUR PUPPY? 1/2 Price Buffet ! A L L Y O U C A N E A T PIZZA, I P A ST A & SA LA D BU FFET, j Buy 1 Regular Priced Buffet | and get the 2nd at HALF PRICE! j: Lunch 11-2 • Dinner 5-8 Find it .FREE! With a Lost and Found Classified ad in the State Press'. Present coupon when ordering. Not valid with other offers. &u>gcvi% \ State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement, 965-6731 $10” HAIRCUT 20% OFF Nail Services Present coupon when ordering. Not valid with other offers. FREE DELIVERY a- PIZZA p izza ASU/TEMPE wash/cut/blow dry i 2 LARGE 3-ITEM PIZZAS Only $10" 894-1234 945 S. Mill at 10th Street ALL RACKEDUP &NOPLACITOGO? great room m ate apartments free basic cable TV . hot water Included 2 p ools spa BBQs covered parking (With od, first time clients only) beautiful clubhouse 2 laundry room s wallpapered dining room s & kitchens lush landscaping - lighted tennis court 24-hour em ergen cy maintenance private patios &. balconies on bus line (OFF RURAL, IEHINP H41R&Skin CARI P8(IDLÇ small p et w elcom e 2354 W. University Drive 827*0881 ASK ABOUT OUI MOVt-IN SKOAISI **AT THE CORNERS TO N^ 1 P u r c h a s e a n y s m a ll, m e d iu m o r la rg e y o g u rt a n d r e c e iv e a n y s m a lle r s iz e for ‘r a c e . Topping Extra Expires 7-27-90 A C C ID E N T L A W Y E R S Free Immigration Seminar for International Students Do you w ant to study at a U.S, College or University? Are you a foreign trained nurse, physician or dentist seeking U.S. Licensing? A t the Stanley H . Kaplan Free Im m igration Seminar you ’ll learn about opportunities to study in the United States, foreign student benefits, immigration laws, and h ow Kaplan courses m eet foreign student requirements. Y o u r questions w ill be answered by an attorney w ho specializes in Im m igration L a w and b y a Kaplan representative. Change your future b y learning about career opportunities Open to the public. Bring your friends, fam ily and your questions. BAKER & MARCUS F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N ★ ASK ABO UT REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEES FOR ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Telephone Inquiries W elcome 438-1212 Corporate Fountains * 4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite 111 • Tempe Plan now to attend our seminar: Immigration Issues & Yon Date: July 2 6 ,1 9 9 0 Tune: 7-9 p.m. Place: 1000 E. Apache Blvd. #219, Tempe Speaker: Joanne Trifilo Stark of JTS Law Office: Immigration and Naturalization Sponsored by: Stanley H . Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. in cooperation with the A rizo n a Chapter o f the Am erican Im m igration Law yers Association. This school is authorized under federal law to enroll nonimmigrant alien students. g STANLEY II. KAPLAN m E D U C A T IO N A L C E N T E R LTD. Call 967-2967 State Press Page 21 Thursday, July 19,1990 SUM M ER C A M P II C lassifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEM ENTS AEROBIC ATHLETICS - Co-ed, low-key, indoor wallyball (no spiking, two hits minimum)/water volleyball in 3- to 5-footdeep pool. No experience needed, instruc­ tion provided- Lakes area. Dr. Shuford, 345-0041, for details: BASEBALL!!! NEED players for men’s Tempe Rec league. Call Frank after 6pm. 894-1825. ARIZONA SINGLES’ events, advice, personals Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love the All Singles Dances, Fridays at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded information: 946-4086. ASU COMMUNITY-OPERA, classical music and films. Go-ed listening and. discussion gathering, featuring video discs and tapes, CD ’s and live perfor­ mances. Call Dr. Shuford for details and to be on invitation list. 345-0041. c. c/s Closet Classics 491-2029 Fry s Plaza THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT BEGINNING AT 8:00PM AN Y COIN, AN Y DRINK ’til 10:00 and then ladies drinks for $1.00 AMC Lakes Movie Theatres will be giving away Dick Tracy movie passes and Madonna tapes, i 1 FRIDAYNIGHT CLUB 95 Y95 LIVE 8 P M -IO P M 25C DRINKS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANY COIN, ANY DRINK AND MIX90 ON POWER 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 Sundays All Ages Open at 8:00PM Wednesday, July 25 — Strange Love performing MISCELLANEOUS FO R S A L E SING-ALONG MACHINES $ 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444 4444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4^ experience the new home entertainment " K A R A O K E ” 4 m achines that let you sin g like the stars! P U B L IC N O T IC E It's, y o u r pe rso n a l o rch e s tra and re co rd in g studio. Going but of business. Homespace will be no more. For the best buys on sofas, sectionals, end tables, bedding* dinettes, Techline products, enter­ tainment centers, and other items call us now or drop by the store at: g rea t fa r p a rtie s , dances, school and so cia l actilrities use as pu blic a ddress s y ste m * background taped m usic available with over 2000 titles to ch o o se from !!! '} GOLDEN OLDIES ^ MODERN POP i ROCK-N-ROLL '/ COUNTRY WESTERN i RAP 522 S. Mill Ave. Old Town Tempe Call now! 966-0736 Buy now and save! Snooze and you lose! J top o f the line b rand nam es at a ffo r d a b le p rice s J ren t o r ouin FO R F R E E D EM ONSTRATION CALL: (602) 8 3 9 r 9 7 1 1 Marco Polo International H i t 4 44 4 4444* 4444 4 4 4 4 <<< S p in n in g L iv e o n t h e R a d io D a v ie d & c a c t u s c o o p e r — a ll k in d s o f g iv e a w a y s — SATURDAY NIGHT Southern & McClintock Q ta to ■ ■ ™ P r »e e ■ I % t9 9 Matthews Center, Basement 965-6731 LINER A D R A T E S : 15 words or less: $2.75 per day for 1-4 days $2.50 p er day for 5-9 days $ 2.25 per day for 10 + days 15* each additional w o rd . T h e first 2 words are capitalized. N o bold face or centering. Personals are only $1.401 HOW T O P L A C E A C LA SS IFIED AO: In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), V IS A or MasterCard. W e ’ re located in the lower level o f Matthews Center, room 46H. O ffice hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. B y Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 B y Phone: 965-6731 Paym ent with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on ail phone orders. HO W T O C O R R E C T O R C A N C E L Y O U R AD : Liner ads must b e can celed before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds yvill be given. State P ress Errors; Check your ad the FIR ST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. T h e State Press is only responsible for the first day the dd runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will b e extended on e day. C hanges called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. C ustom er Ertars: Corrections must be m ade before noon. Compensation will not b e given for customer error. Advertising Policy: T h e State Press reserves the right to edit q r reject any advertising cop y submitted. W H EN W ILL Y O U R A 0 RUN ? Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). 919 EAST APACHE BLVD. TEM PE 921-9775 Classified display ads can begin 2 d a ys after they are placed (if placed b efore 10 a.m.). Ad s may run for any length o f time Canceled ads will b e credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. Page 22 State Prest T h u r e c t a ^ J u lj M ^ J 9 9 0 AU TO M O BILES C O M P U TER S APARTM ENTS APARTM EN TS REMOTE CONTROL auto alarm system with motion detector, starter kill. Interior red, LEO panic indicator, new in box. Must sell $79. 898-1195. COMPUTER LIQUIDATION. Genuine IBM, include monitor, $650; laser compact, $299; hardcards, $250; mice, $49; monitors, $99; more! Factory warran­ ties. 1-722-4215, ext. 381 10 MINUTES from ASU. 1 bedroom duplex, unfurnished, dean, carport. Utili­ ties paid except electric. Adults preferred, no pets. $260 964-6352. BEAUTIFUL, NEW, large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments. Great summer rates. 968-5238 for specials. I $$ QUICK CASH $$ I I'll b u y y o u r c a r o r IBM AT Compatible System tr u c k , ru n n in g o r n o t! F r e e t o w in g . C a ll n o w ... •12Mhz 80286 w/1 M eg R A M •Extended Keyboard •Serial/Parallel/Game ports 2 5 6 -7 4 0 8 a .m . 381 -0 1 4 2 p .m . •5.25" & 3.5" HD floppy drives •Color V G A monitor & card n r i $899 til July 31 only INSTANT CASH for your vehicles! $$$$ •40 M eg Hard Drive-add $300 Innovative Computer Solutions 966-3115 1032 S, Terrace, Suite 2 All makes & conditions. I 'll co m e to y o u r lo c a tio n ! L is a , 48 4-7 0 5 5 1 AND 2 bedroom apartments. Good Scottsdale location. 10 minutes from ASU. Reasonable rates. 949-7489. 1 BEDROOM apartment. $250. Furnished, no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, Apart­ ment no.9: Call 967-3658, 1 BEDROOM available August 1. $50 cash and $150 in rent coupons offered. Pets okay. Southern and McClintock. 831-1734. 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, only $295/month including utilities! Near Broadway and Rural. Covered parking, quiet apartment. 759-0423. 2 BEDROOM near campus. Beautiful facility and landscaping, quiet Special rates for summer move-in. 894-1041. BIKES, WHY pay more? Best prices for students’ used bikes. Sales on all 1990 bikes: Bianchi, Peugeot, Marin, Shogun, Miyata. We buy, sell, trade. Bicycle Store, 1042 South Terrace. 966-6070. NISHIKI SPORT, 12-speed, ladies frame. Excellent condition, only ridden once. $175 or best offer. 966-7657. SCHWINN MOUNTAIN - bike, woman’s; Raleigh 10-speed, men’s; Austrian 10-speed, men’s. Information: Bob, 966-9589. I'- '• ...iNI.-l.' I y2 PRICEDU-L0CK w/Bike purchase on selected brands BE ST SELECTION O F USED BIKES W E BUY, SELL, TRADE BOB'S BICYCLE BARN BEAUTIFUL, LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Pool; washer/dryer. Guadalupe/ Alma School $250 and Vi utilities. Female only 839-9058 MOVE-IN SPECIAL! Two bedroom, two bath, $400. Near ASU, 1014 East Spence. 968-6947 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, shaded, 2-car parking. Living room, kitchen, nook, fire­ place, porch, balcony. 200 yards to ASU. $475/month. (619)282-8641. CHILD CARE needed— fall semester Four afternoons, 12:30-5pm, in exchange for room and board. Calf Mary Ann, 839-9820. STUDIOS AND 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 rhove^in. WORTHINGTON PLACE— 2 bedroom/2 bath. Furnished, pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, weight room. Close to campus. 837-3412. APARTMENT HOMES: S tu d io s & 1 b ed ro o m s a v a i l a b l e in a s m a ll, peaceful community in North T e m p e . F R E E u tilities, FR EE basic cable! Call for specials. LAMPLIGHTER 946-5523 REAL ESTATE UNIQUE SPLIT level 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with single garage. 1,000 square feet. Fireplace, vaulted ceiling, plant shelves and Honeywell security system. Includes refrig erator, m icrow ave, dishwasher and range. Two years old. 14002 North 49th Avenue, Unit 1002. Thunderbird and 49th Avenue, Vi mile from ASU West. Assumable mortgage, no qualifying. 843-1687, after 6pm. NEWLY REMODELED 1 & 2 beds Perfect location for ASU students. Call and ask for our specials. 9 6 7 -7 2 1 2 WALK/BIKE to ASU from this immaculate townhouse. Ready for move-in. Priced to sell-don’t wait! A. Tom Wood, Realty Executives, 839-2600/984-2746- 2 Blocks east of ASU 894-6852 FREE Apartment Locating Service TEMPE OFFICE FURNITURE Desk chairs, $29; Student desk, $69 2-drawer filing cabinets, $39 plus much, much more! 437-1048 10% off with student/staff/faculty ID Room m ate m atching service also available. 1370 E. 8th St. • 921-2695 1 block south of University, between McClintock & Rural Hours: M-F, 9-5; Sat; 10-3 437-1048 WEBB’S FURNITURE B eautiful Apartm ents M OBILE HO M ES All types of furniture for student's needs at student prices. 2077 E. University 829-7259 Mobile Home Spaces F or Ren* From S575 Near ASU Sum m er Sp ecial — $139M W ooden pedestal Beautiful park with pool and recreation room. Pony Acres 1847 É. Apache 967-5397 DRAWING TABLE 30” by 42” Excellent condition! $75/0 B O Call 941-5155 ACTION APARTM EN TS Special Discounts M ISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE MOUNTAIN BIKE, 15'speed: $165/offer (Schwinn). Canon AT -1 with 50mm lens: $150/offer. Adam, 968-9589. SALAM'S MARKET 616 S. Forest ((Next to Islamic Center) Indian. Pakistani & Mediterranean Pbod Halal meat; beef, .goat & chicken. All kinds of cheese, herbs & pita bread.; Open 9 a.m.-8:50 p.m Mon-Sat 921*0443 G rad Students, S taff and Faculty Apartment Rental Service 649-0077 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in newly remodeled complex. " W estridge Apartm ents 894-6468 IBM COMPATIBLE COMPUTERS fro m $449 640K, Monitor, Keyboard, Software Pro Image Computers 1000 t Apache. #119 Tempe, 9 2 M 129 CONDO. 3 bedroom with private bath in each bedroom. $800 per month* plus utilities (water and electricity). Washer/ dryer, built-in kitchen (microwave, refriger­ ator, breakfast bar, etc.). Living room with some furniture. Questa Vida,. 850 South River Drive, close to ASU. Also may be purchased by assuming FHA loan; no clo sin g co sts. If interested, call (313)646-3895 NEAR ASU, 3 bedroom condo. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty, 844-0600. NEW LY REM O D ELED, 1 bedroom, .washer/dryer, covered parking, pool, jacuzzi, game room, no pets. $375. 948-1593. PAPAGO PARK Village II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, all appliances! Avail­ able immediately. 952-8980. PAPAGO PARK Village—2 bedroom/loft All appliances, pool, fireplace. Walk to ASU. Call Tim, 968-8172, leave message. TWO BEDROOM,, two bath condq, near ASU, 510 West University. Quiet, excel­ lent condition, covered parking, pool, washer/dryer; Available mid-August 966-0962. FACULTY HOME, three bedrooms, two baths. Air/evap cooling. Near campus. Faculty or Staff preferred. $625/month. 966-8576/965-4563. NEAR CAMPUS. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,650 square feet. Fenced^yard, newly redecor­ ated, 2-car carport. 1037 East McKellips. Available immediately. $650 per month, 1 year lease. Contact Tom at 860-9665. THREE BLOCKS ASU! Three bedroom, one bath, clean, furnished, ceiling fans, ^haded yard, quiet neighborhood, year lease. $625. Hansart, 258-6839. bath a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p aid. C a b le h e a te d Friendly, GRADUATE STUDENT/RESPONSIBLE roommate. Large home with pool, near ASU. Quiet area. Nonsmoking. $200 per month plus utilities. Janice, 253-0462. ■ Pool/Jacuzzi /Sauna • Weight Room/Volleybail p o o l, and : ■■ • Extra Lush Landscaping it Volleyball & Poolside Terrace Road A partm ents 950 S. Terrace ____966-8540 FEMALE NONSMOKER. Own bedroom, own bath. Immediate move-in. 2% miles from ASU- $259 plus % utilities. 921-0297. FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker, to share 4 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Washer/dryer Hayden/lndian School area. $167.50 month plus Vk utilities, Available August 1. Call Mary, 946-1218, leave a message. GREAT LOCATION: 2 bedroom house, close to ASU. $250 plus W utilities! 15 East 7th Street, Tempe. 967-8847, after 6pm. LOOKING FOR female roommate to share my 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large bedroom, washer/dryer, cable, etc. $300, includes utilities and phone. Alma School and Southern. 844-1746. M A L E /F E M A LE R O O M M ATE. 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. Furnished, $260. Pool, volleyball, cable. 829-9281. * ONE OR two roommates. Responsible fe m a le , n o n s m o k e r. $300/$150. Furnished, washer/dryer. University and McClintock. August 1 through January 1. Leave a message, 921-9365. ROOM FOR rent in Tempe, Southern/ McClintock area. Graduate student preferred. 4 bedroom home, living room, family room, 2 bath and pool. Call Dale at 820-2427. Available 8-1 SHARE LARGE house Pool, washer/ dryer, air conditioning plus evap. Own room. $170 plus utilities, 437-1048. TWOuPEOPLE for two empty rooms in 5 bedroom house. Beautiful area, huge house. 966-3431/966-5039. /A R IZ O N A / STATE / UNIVERSITY R esidence Halls ROOMS STILL A V A ILA B LE Call 965-3515 or Stop by Student Service Building, A131 HELP W AN TED HELP W AN TED Apartments NO W AVAILABLE Perfect for Roommates! W o rth in g to n Place 894-5516 616 S. H a rd y , Tempe 1 Bedroom $375 courteous Stop FEMALE/MALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful newer home. Washer/dryer, microwave, pool, jacuzzi, own bath. 831-2939. • Rec Room w/Big Screen TV ¿ C lo s e to A S U ¿ S p arklin g Pool ★ Bar-B-Que ¿ L a u n d ry Facilities ¿B asketball ¿ B ik e Racks ¿ C o v e re d Parking ¿ ¿ F r e e C a b le ^ ¿ ¿ - s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa cilitie s . m a n a g e m e n t. to d a y l • Scandinavian Furniture B LU E HAVEN A P A R T M E N T S p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , 2 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , S h a re 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $170 deposit, $170/month plus Vi utilities. Own room/ bath- 3 miles from campus. 969-2857. Reserve now for Fall at... Vi b lo c k fro m c a m ­ b e d ro o m , lavishly furnished. All 2 bed­ room, 2 bath, conveniently located within minutes o f ASU. This student-oriented commu­ nity features: B EA T TH E F A LL RUSH! W ALK TO ASU! O n ly RO O M M A TE W ANTED for nice 2. bedroom/2 bath. Responsible nonsmoker. Walk or bike to ASU. $225 per month plus % utilities. Call 784-1539, leave message. FEMALE FOR furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, pool, tennis. Nonsmoker. $225. 992-0088, days. 953-1159 SUMMER HOURS Part-time $8 to $10/hour We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! TV, MAC-PLUS, LIKE new with 20-megabyte hard drive. Image Writer II, software, manuals. $1,850. 224-0400. ADULT CONDO- d o s é to ASU 2 bedroom/2 bath. Thomas/Hayden area. Pool, tennis courts. $475. Owner/Agent. Call Phyllis. 835-5711 I block north of University h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 C O M P U TE R S 2 BED R O O M , 2 bath condo. All appliances plus washer/dryer, garage. Tempe. $650. 839-8342, 926-4757. RENTAL SHARING New & Pre Owned 10% D iscou nt w/ASU ID 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo for rent, Papago Park II. $700/month without utili­ ties. Call Karen Hoffman, 460-4230. HO M ES F O R RENT FURNITURE 2 BEDROOMS, resort-style living, in iuxury split-level condo. Spacious master bedroom, $250; cozy loft, $200, plus utilities each. Great recreational facilities. 461-1023. ;/ ■ 1 BEDROOM condo. Bike to ASU. Washer/dryer in condo, pool. Call 895-6556. $350 per month. ASU AREÀ. Studios, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom fpr rent. $260 and up. 966-8838. NISHIKI PRESTIGE 14-speed. Frame pump, modtfied chainrings and rear gears. Avocet computer. Vetta racing gel seat. Low, low mileage. Extra parts. Need to sell as soon as possible to pay for school! Hurry, I will sell to the best offer! John at 863-9902 or 965-6555 1 BEDROOM condo Walk to ASU, 1111 East University. Washer/dryer, refrigera­ tor, pool. $360/month. Call Vince. 266-6110. FACULTY, STAFF and grad students! Fully new apartments, 2 pools, spa, weight room. Hayden P la ce Apartments, 968-5444 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment Covered parking, modern appliances, laundry hook-ups. 949 South McClintock (between Apache/Ü niversify). Jess Sotomayer, 897-0516 BICYCLES RENTAL SHARING TO W N H O M ES / CONDOS 2 Bedroom $495 by Come see the newest apartments in Tempe! 210 S. Roosevelt — — — — — — ---------------- — •Early A.M. • Afternoons We have telem arketing positions available in . several departm ents Including: •Publisher Services •B ook C lu b Program s •Non-profit program s O u r ea sy sch ed u les and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. O u r T em pe office is 5 m inutes from cam pus. 894-0264 - «Evenings O la la m e r l e a 921-3036 — T h e nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting app lication s for shifts in the: • State Press H ELP W AN TED H ELP W AN TED HELP W AN TED AAA NOW hiring'telephone interviewer for Tempe market research firm. Flexible evening/w eekend hours. Start at $4.40/hour. O'Neil Associates, Susan, 967-4441. BE ON TV: Many needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting informa­ tion, call (615)779-71 I t , ext. T-130. ATTENTION: EXCELLENT Income for home assembly work. (504)646-1700, Department P7085. OUTGOING SALES people...immediate positions with established advertising company. Only positive minded and seri­ ously motivated sales people need apply. We , offer: cash bonuses, personalized training, flexible schedules, management opportunities, internship programs (not telemarketing). Call today! 921-7755please leave message. ATTENTION COLLEGE Students: We are looking for students in our advertisement department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­ tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per week. Call Charles Tumbow, 423-7012, between 10am-12pm. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT with computer skills, communication skills, real estate interest. Pay: $6-10/hour. 437-1048. ADVERTISING SALES 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 end be a team player. Call Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6556. Sorry, we do not accept seniors. Salary is commission only, with small base while training. ASSEM BLY PROGRAMMER part-time. Rapidly-growing company is looking for students with strong math aptitude to Write software for real time/multi-user operating systems applications for VAX and the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmatster 968-2323. ASSISTANT, PART-TIME to help disabled students, campus area. Flexible hours. Dave, Disability Healthcare Services, 966-6873. E A R N $15 I f you have a problem with binging and purging and are female, you mayqualify for a research study. C a l l E rik a 921-3886 Telemarketers Rock & roll with Arizona's hottest Sum m er F u n 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. 829-3910 PARTICIPATE IN Psychology study. $5 for one hour. For information, leave message at 965-1617. BABYSITTER NEEDED. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8am to 3pm. South Scottsdale area. Please call 949-8484. STOCKYARDS.RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, Monday-Friday, 10-2. Apply in person: 5001 East Washington, 10-11:30am and after 1:30pm. EXCELLENT PART-TIME jobs! We are looking for a few ambitious students to work on an on-campus marketing project for major companies. You must be person­ able and outgoing. Excellent earnings! C a ll Jean in e or Eliza b eth K. at (800)592-2121 * Completely Confidential * ★ FREE HAIRCUTS ★ NEED EXTRA cash? Circulate petitions in your spare time. Registered Arizona voters only. 230-7770. NOW HIRING: Bright, energetic people to work in college bookstores. Retail experi­ ence helpful. Apply in person only at Rothers Ulriiversity Bookstore, 625 East Apache Boulevard- SERVICES FOUND: PAIR of sunglasses at The Vine on Thursday, 7/12. Describe them and they’re yours. 968-8770. NAILS BY Lee, now exclusively at Windy City Cuts. Call for appointment today! 966-1015. D O YO U HURT? PERSONALS Find out W H Y at no cost! (consultation, exam & X-HAYS) . LOOKING FOR 2 girls to escape heat for cool mountains of Flagstaff—will camp at Festival of Pines on August 3, 4, 5 — Call Dave, 554-8224. C LA S S IF IE D S W O R K 491-2660 BUS BOY wanted. Must be clean-cut arid dependable Apply at the Native New Yorker on Broadway and Dorsey. CHILD CARE for 3-month-qld boy in South Tempe. Variable weekday and weekend» hours. Nonsmoker Prefer own transporta­ tion 831-0554 CHILD CARE needed in my home for 19-month-old boy Approximately 25 hours per wee~k: Must have transportation experience and references. East Mesa (Brown and Higley). Permanent position, pay negotiable, Monday through Thurs­ day. hours between 11 am and 6pm (may vary) 396-9179. CHILD CARE needed—fall semester. Four afternoons, 12:30-5pm, in exchange for room and board. Call Mary Ann, 839-9820. CLUB UM is accepting applications for waitress, cashier and clean-up personnel. Apply in person, 1-4pm, Thursday/Friday: 411 South Mill, Suite 203. T . ( 9 . C g g in g t o n s An e xcitin g breakfast and lunch restaurant is a c c e p t­ ing applications for waitress positions. Must b e available to w ork som e w eek d ays in the fall. A p p ly in person after 2 p.m. 1660 S. Alm a School Rd. O ffice hours: 10-6 Sat,-Th. Salary plus Free Apartment No investment required. Full or part-time RESTAURANTS/ BARS_____________ LOST: RED 1990 Ferrari with case of Bandersnatch Beer in it. Return the beer to Bandersnatch and keep the car. C a ll 2 7 9 -3 6 7 5 SUMMER JOBS! Full-time, WOO/week; part-time, $150 per week. Many openings in customer service and retail. 30 scholar­ ships available. Located in Tempe, Call 9am to 5pm, 838-2633. SPORTS M IN D ED INDIVIDUALS T O P «G U N P r o m o t i o n s is h i r i n g i m m e d i a t e l y . $ 8 - $ 1 0 h o u r ly F le x ib le S c h e d u le 9 2 1 -8 2 8 2 E le c tro ly s is Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a Solution! Ginnie Monroe, A CSW 897-0444 468-3850 per month plus $50 one­ tim e m em ber­ ship fee. 4 $ 12 ★ EXTRA MONEY* Safer, faster plasma donation at ABI Centers due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors pn first donation with this ad. A s k about a dd ition al bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). INC. 500 U niversity Plasm a Center Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift ;Secretary Service Available like acrylic. W ill ribt damage natural nail. Full Set $22 Rejuvinating Pedicure $25 Tanning: 1 Month Unlimited $25 Cactus NaU Com pany Scottsdale — COUPON—- Open Weekends Cut and Style j 2121 South Mill Ave. \ •Tempe. Arizona 85282 \ I ( Mill one block south of Broadway )i j *^ r~fl II 1 I I Superstition :{ ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and typed ($25); guaranteed, ball Carol, 924-8044, evenings and weekends. East Mesa. Expires 7-26-90 I Groom i Humons © Hair Studio P h x (new lo c.) 3625 N. 16th St. (2 b lk s s /o Indian School/E astside, Near Squaw P eak E xpressw ay) TYPING/W ORD PROCESSIN G AAKURIT TYPING—Short papers, prompt service, transcribe tapes. Call 'Linda, 831-0349. $ 5 .0 0 O F F 1 i 820-5652 resins. Doesn't y e llo w o r turn brittle 45S; AIRLINE TICKET one-way to Detroit/ Buffalo from Phoenix August 25. Female only. $125 or best offer. Call 784-0853. The Rolfing Studio 414 S. M ill in Tem pe Steve, 966-1776 Walk-ins welcome.