©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Voi. 16 No. 1 Tempe, Arizona Thursday, June 6,1991 Arizona State University’s Sum m er W eekly Summer exodus gyps local businesses By U S A KRANZ C on trib u tin g W riter Irwin Daugherty/State Praia A S U P h y sica l Plan t em p loyee M arva M artin h o se s dow n th e fountain on C a d y M all. A lg ae b u ild s up ra p id ly in the fo u n ta in , w hich m ust be clea n ed ab o u t every three w eeks. Those ASU students not in summer school are no doubt enjoying the summer months. On the flip side, businesses in the college town of Tem pe are probably not. Owners and managers o f eight diverse small businesses, such as food stores and personal services, said summer means an expected drop in business and layoffs of employees. The businesses all attested to a drop in business during winter vacation, spring break or summer. Without a doubt, the drawback to being a business located in a college town is that business is seasonal. ASU does have summer school sessions, but the number o f students — potential customers — Still in Tem pe is w ell less than half o f the usual enrollment. D avid Gourley, an ASU associate professor in marketing, said local merchants generate only about one-third of the business they receive during the fall and spring. E ric Luoma, owner of Cactus Flow er F l o r i s t s , s a id s u m m e r s a le s a r e approximately 30 percent low er than in the fall, resulting in layoffs and shortening of business hours. “ A m ajor disadvantage is that school is not 365 days a year, which forces us to seek hew clients and com e up with new campaigns every sem ester,” Luoma said. E a rl Fisher, manager/district supervisor of N o Appointment Fam ily Haircutters, said his business faces changes every May. “ It ’s hard to maintain a full-time staff yea r long without losing money in payroll,” Fisher said. “ Some employees drop to parttime and many quit eventually because they can’t make it in the summer.” According to Fisher, customer counts during the summer average between 600 and 700. During the fall, they range between 850 and 1,100. Anywhere from $300 to $1,000 less is generated during an average summer day in comparison to the fall, he said. Libby Zaeske, manager of U-Tan, also noted the significant gap between sales for school months compared to non-school months. Zaeske said the business slump for the tanning service drops from an average $500 a day in the fall down to about $50 a day in summer. “ Business is better during the fall because it is colder weather and people still want a suntan,” Zaeske said, adding that summer brings less money because many people sunbathe outside instead of using the tanning service. Related story, page 9 Dominic Palazzo, m anager of Stabler’s IGA, and Linda Olsen, owner of Yogurt Oasis, said their businesses are looking forward to August, when the fall semester begins. Palazzo said there is about a 15-20 percent decrease in business for the grocery market dining the summer months. “ I know that from about September to M ay I have at least 40,000 students right across the street from m y business,” Olsen said. “ The trick is to get them to eat yogurt.” Business representatives did mention some significant, advantages that balance out the summer blahs. Most importantly, they enjoy having a large concentration o f customers in one area. “ E very year, the businesses are almost guaranteed to have a crowd o f people walk by their store every day,” Luoma said. fo ra to Businesses, page 8. Soda p ric e s ju m p to aid recy clin g Students fin d By PA U L CORO S ta te P re ss Soft drink cans and recycling are natural complements for one another. r So with ASU’s upstart recycling program in need of more funding, the price increase on Pepsi vending machine products to raise the money seems to be a reasonable tie-in. But ASU officials said the 10-cent soda price hike to 60 cents per can, which went into full effect June 1 campuswide, was unrelated to the recycling program ’s need for dollars and that its boost to the effort was only considered after an increase was imminent. “ From our perspective, it’s natural but not typical,” said R a y Jensen, ASU d irecto r o f purchasing. “ W e’re comfortable with it because cans are a significant part of the recycling effort.” With the recycling program heading into full swing July 1, the projected $170,000 needed to run the program comes largely in part from the soda increase. Of the extra dime, 7.5 cents w ill go toward the recycling effort with Pepsi receiving the rest. ASU receives about 57 percent of the first 50 cents, which goes into a discretionary fund. “ It’s fortunate that w e have the soda because we would have gone to a higher price anyway,” Jensen said. “ Cost of labor and supplies have merited that. This w ill be a revenue source larger than before. “ I f w e suck up enough soda, (the dime increase) could bring in six figures (fo r recyclin g).” Jensen added that an average intake w ill yield the program about $75,000 per year. Pepsi, in the fourth and final one-year option o f its fiveyear contract with ASU, had price increases rejected by ASU twice before, according to Jensen. The first expense for the full-fledged recycling program is a mild one as toe Physical Plant, which takes over operations o f toe recycling program July 1 from Surplus Property, will be installing cardboard boxes in each ASU office. Val Peterson, ASU director of Physical Plant, said these temporary inexpensive boxes, some reused from paper purchases, w ill be receptacles for recycling white and computer paper. The program w ill be limited to paper recycling for the first year with plans to expand to other ,phases in the future, according to Peterson. “ It’s a m ajor step and ultimately it w ill be campuswide,” said Dave Brixen, associate director of Physical Plant in charge of toe recycling program. “ The most difficult part of it was finding the funding. We feel once w e get the recycling program in gear, most of the products that go into the waste stream w ill be recycled.” As a result o f toe implementation of the recycling o r ic e in crea se la r d to s w a llo w By PA U L CO RO State P re ss M ark Helin was jaunting up to a Pepsi machine in toe Physical Sciences Building when one abnormal detail on toe face of the machine stopped him in his tracks. It was a one-digit change raising soft drink prices from 50 to 60 cents that had him searching his pockets. “ Geez, I can’t believe they're raising toe soda prices — totally unrealistic,” he exclaimed. “ Pretty soon, I ’ll have to break a 10-spot.” Helin and several other ASU summer students are discovering with surprise, whether pro or con, what m ay slip by the vacationing fall/spring student. “ I think it’s (me o f the worst ideas ever,” said Helin, a c iv il engineering major. “ Everybody grabs a dollar on their w ay to school thinking they can get a soda and Turn to Students, page 7. Turn to Soda, page 6. Spotlight on Mcchem : Alternative icon: Associated Students o f ASU President Greg Morrissey comes out A profile on ASU Wrestling Coach Bob­ o f the closet for a con- by Douglas. Mechem lets his hair down. Page 2 W rcstlem an ia: next P age 11 Today's weather: Sunny with a high near 100. Classifieds.................. .............. ................14 College Qi l ^j f C. . ¿. . Y. . . . . . ■ ■ ■ ? , Sports... ........... 11 Page 2 S tt t tP lW Thursday, June 6,1991 M echem says ASASU to surprise skeptics B y KEVIN SH EH State P ress Skyrocketing tuition and the sh rin k in g availability of classes h a s le d m a n y to question the ability o f ASU’s student body and campus govern­ ment to affect positive change. But the new Assoc­ iated Students of ASU president said this year’s student leaders w ill daunt the doubters. “ A lot of people interpret ASASU as ASUopoly — where the legislators and the administrators give students some play money and give them thé parameters of the third floor to play on,” said G reg Mechem, s p e a k in g in h is s lo w , m e a s u r e d , exaggerated manner. “ And as long as we don’t out-step our bounds or make too many waves, we can play our little government gam e and learn to be junior politicos — and have a great time in student government. “ That has stopped,” vowed Mechem, who took office M ay 13. Mechem does not look or talk the part of a man who w ill serve as prim ary liaison between the student body and the Arizona Board of Regents and ASU administration. Mechem’s shoulder-length blond hair, casual dress, informal demeanor and lack of pretention sets him apart from his predecessors. Already known for his beguiling remarks, Mechem said he senses a decided lack of motivation, community, teamwork and information among the ASU student body. “ You could look in Webster’s Dictionary under ignorance and apathy — and you’ve got ASU,” he said. The 30-year-old N avy veteran said he hopes his life experiences, coupled with “ a little bit of Midwestern common sense” will help him stem the tide of student apathy. “ I am not an extrem ely intelligent person,” Mechem said. “ What I am is a simple man striving to be good. “ I admit m y ignorance. But if I don’t know something, I have the ability to go to somebody and find out the answer.” Mechem’s skills already have impressed key officials who have dealt with him. Regent Eddie Basha said Mechem has more than just a little common sense. . “ I think the guy’s brilliant,” said Basha, who is starting his second year as a regent. “ I think he is very well-read and very, very intelligent. “ But I don’t like the fact he flaunts his hair,” the balding Basha quipped. ASU President Lattie Coor said he has quickly become impressed with Mechem ’s abilities and foresight. “ I ’ m im p r e s s e d w it h h is is s u e orientation,” Coor said. “ H e’s certainly very energetic — he seems interested in reaching out.” Mechem, who lived in Minnesota, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Missouri before enlisting in the N avy in 1981, said that by setting realistic goals and executing his “ simple, workable ideas,” students can execute their agendas and realize their goals. “ But the key is I ’v e got to prioritize and not deviate from those priorities,” he said. Among the biggest problems this year is tuition, Mechem said, citing rumors of “ incredibly high” tuition hikes, ranging from $1,000 to $1,200 hikes fo r out-of-state students to $150 to $200 increases for residents. “ The tuition battle this year is the single largest battle on campus,” he said. Mechem’s run at the 1991-1992 presidency was his second attempt at garnering ASASU’s highest office. He acknowledged that his first attempt, during which he spent $10 campaigning, was perceived as a joke. “ ‘Is this a fraternity prank?’ was one of the most popular phrases,” he said. When Mechem’s N avy enlistment expired in 1987, he came to Arizona, established residency and started attending school in the fall o f 1988. Mechem said he saw student problems mounting — and no one stepping up to solve them. A fter becoming “ sick and tired o f being sick and tired,” the Iowa native decided to pursue the ASASU presidency. “ When the gunfire starts, (I asked m yself) how many people are running forward, and how many people are running in reverse,” he said. “ And I didn’t see that many people running forward — I didn’t see the type of leadership I was used to.” ASU engineering professor, radiation pioneer dies at 48 B y M IC H E LLE R O B E R T S State P re ss The ASU community recently mourned the loss of John W. McKlveen, a 48-year-old professor of electrical and nuclear engineering and founder of ASU’s radiation measurements facility. .y M cKlveen died June 1 during an operation to remove an aneurysm. Co-workers and friends of M cKlveen described him as a man who loved and lived life to the fullest. ASU President Lattie Coor said M cKlveen was “ dedicated and enthralled by his work at ASU.” Coor, who spoke at the funeral on June 4, said M cKlveen had limitless energy and vigor. “ I once said to Professor McKlveen, ‘Now 1 know what a hyperactive child is like when he grows up,’ ” Coor said. “ I said that because he was just such a bundle of life.” John Haldane, an analyst for ASU’s Fiscal Analyst and Analysis Office, said he m et M cKlveen when they w ere children growing up in Jackson, Mich. M cK lveen ’s fa m ily belonged to the church where Haldane’s father, Dr. Robert Haldane Jr., ministered The two men once belonged to the same youth group. In 1984, M cKlveen hired Haldane as an administrative assistant at ASU. Haldane gives M cKlveen much of the credit for helping make ASU’s research and engineering team a national leader. McKlveen, who began Work at ASU in 1974, founded and directed ASU’s radiation-measurements facility in 1981. The fa cility measures radiation for P a lo Verde Nuclear Generating Station and assesses the environmental impact of uranium mining near the Grand Canyon. “ He loved flying small airplanes, being outdoors and G o o d s e a t s s t ill A v a ila b le f o r ASU stu d e n ts taking students to incredible places to do research — his lab was the w orld,” Haldane said. M cKlveen created programs for undergraduate research work at national laboratories and exchange programs in Austria, Australia, France, Switzerland and Japan. “ He afforded students the opportunity to do research in some of the most wonderful places in the entire world,” Haldane said. “ He had an energy and enthusiasm for his w o r k — and it was contagious.” M cKlveen was born in Washington, D. C., on M ay 31,1943. He received his bachelor’s degree from the U. S. Naval Academ y and served in the N avy’s nuclear-submarine program. He earned his m aster’s and doctoral degrees from the University of Virginia. M cKlveen was the recipient of the ASU Professor of 1990 award. ■ P it c h e r T h is .. I t fs H o t & Y o u ’r e T h ir s t y $300 60 oz. Pitchers The 1991 Diamond Back Bikes Are on Sale! Reg.: $239.95 $299.95 $324.95 $399.95 $484.95 $569.95 $669.95 $879.95 Outlook Traverse Sorrento Topanga Ascent Ascent EX Apex Axis A S U Price: $199.95 $239.95 $294.95 $349.95 $434.95 $504.95 $594.95 $769.95 S U-Locks ^ A v e n ir »'Helmets ” w/guarantee & I bracked (Long) Reg. $49.9$ Now$34.95 I $10.00 Off § :;,. R e g . P rice /T u an s "Student Discounts" O pen 7 D a y s A W eek Rutti R Broadway □ "The Collegiate Bike Shop" Juan's Cantina has 60 oz. pitchers of Bud & Bud Light for only $3.00. Every pitcher includes a plate of chips for two, and as always, help yourself to all of the salsa & peppers you want from the salsa bar. 2010 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, A Z 968-8011 U CANTINA G teat food & good value 855 S. Rural Tempe 9 6 6 -1 9 1 4 S u n .- T h u r . 1 0 :3 0 a . m .- M id n ig h t F r l. & S a t . 1 0 :3 0 a . m . -2 a . m . university lie r Terrace World/Nation Stete Prest Thursday, June 6,1991 _Page¿ C iv il r ig h t s b i l l fa lls s h o r t o f f o i li n g v e t o W a s h i n g t o n ( a p ) — The House approved the Democratic civil rights bill Wednesday but fell short of the margin it would need to override a veto by President Bush, who has attacked the measure as a formula fo r racial quotas. The House approved the bill 273-158 after two days of contentious debate in which opponents restated Bush’s charge that the measure would push employers to resort to hiring quotas out of fear of discrimination lawsuits. S u p p o rte rs a n g r ily d isp u ted th at contention, saying the bill would actually outlaw quotas. They accused Bush of exploiting racial divisions for political gain. The bill is designed prim arily to overcome a series of 1989 Supreme Court rulings that have made it m ore difficult for minorities to win job discrimination suits. It also would change job discrimination laws to expand the rights of women, religious minorities and the disabled to collect monetary damages if they are victims. House Speaker Thomas F oley asserted that Democrats had not failed, despite missing a veto-proof total by more than a dozen votes. He said they would attain the added strength by the tim e the job discrimination bill passes the Senate and reaches Bush, who vetoed a sim ilar measure last year and has promised to do so again. “ This is the first quarter,” Foley said. “ W e are very happy at the results o f the vote.” White House press secretary Marlin Fitzw ater said Bush was gratified by the outcome that “ indicates strong support for sustaining a presidential veto.” A d e ca d e o f A ID S Rep. H enry H yde, R -H l., who led opponents o f the bill during debate, summed up the uncertainty that remained despite Wednesday’s lopsided vote. “ W e didn’t win but w e didn’t lose,” he said. Associated Press photo M em bers o f A c t U p, a g a y rig h ts g ro u p , lie In fron t o f the W hite H ouse W ednesday to m ark th e 10th an n iversary o f the AID S e p id e m ic, w hich w as first re p o rte d ,b y th e C e n te r fo r D iease C o n tro l o n Ju n e 5 ,1 9 8 1 . T h e p rotesters held tom bsto nes m arking th e num ber o f The bill now goes to the Senate, where efforts toward a compromise already are under way. A ID S-related d ea th s to r each o f the p ast 10 y e a rs and criticize d the Bush and R eagan ad­ m inistration fo r Ignoring th e AID S c ris is . G orbach ev asks for W estern econom ic aid to h elp reform s p S tG , Norway (A P ) — Mikhail S. Gorbachev said Wednesday in his Nobel Peace lecture that Western failure tq heed his call for economic aid could dash hopes for a peaceful new world Order . Gorbachev also said he expected to sign an arms pact soon to slash superpower nuclear arsenals, and aides said the Soviet president would play host to President Bush in Moscow in the last week of June. In his most cogent appeal yet fo r Western aid, Gorbachev said, “ To me, it is self-evident that if Soviet perestroika succeeds, there will be a real chance of building a new world order.” “ And if perestroika fails, the prospect o f entering a new peaceful period of history will vanish, at least for the foreseeable future,” he said, using a Russian word for his reforms. Two hecklers interrupted the Nobel lecture and police said they arrested 30 people who. staged street protests against Gorbachev’s refusal to allow the Baltic republics' to secede. Gorbachev’s delivery of the long-delayed Nobel lecture and news of the summit underscored the resurgence o f his domestic and international standing after the bloody Baltic crackdown last January. Gorbachev seemed to have won Bush’s backing to be OPEN EVERY DAY FOR LUNCH! C O N S ID E R T H IS !! The Central Intelligence Agency is now accepting applications for its 1992 M inority Undergraduate Studies Program, a summer internship in Washington, D.C. Qualifications are: •U S . citizenship •3.0 or higher GPA •Sophomore or junior status present in London next month when the Group of Seven leading industrial nations meet. Gorbachev was awarded the 1990 Nobel P eace P rize in December for his part in ending the Cold W ar by concluding arms pacts, allowing East Europe to shed unpopular Communist regimes, and curtailing proxy wars in Asia, Africa and Latin America. In his N o b e l lectu re, G orbachev r e a ffirm e d his commitment to the peaceful solution o f domestic Soviet problems despite the violence sparked by some aspects of perestroika. But he cautioned Western leaders against expecting the Soviet Union to im itate them slavishly. T o p p in g s P in ea p p le P e p p era n l S au sag e G rou n d B ee f 8 I L HOURS: Su nd ay-Thuraday 11:00-1:» F rid a y-Saturday HMn B acon M ushroom s - O n io n s G ree n Peppers •Ability to complete medical and security screening •Majors in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Facilities Engineering, Economics, Foreign Area Studies, International Relations, Mathematics, Physics, and foreign languages such as Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Russian. Choice Of Crust Original or Whole Wheat ■ A ll positions are located in the C IA Headquarters in the Washington, D.C. area. Roundtrip transportation and housing FAST, FREE DELIVERY assistance are provided by the C IA . Salaries for interns range from $7-$9 per hour and are determined by the amount o f major coursework completed by the time o f the internship. 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 A ll Com petitors Coupons Accepted! We Accept Mastercard & Visa on Delivery! TO start the application process, send a current resume and a cover letter to the follow ing address by September 1. 1991: Personnel Representative (M 92) P.O. Box 38428 Denver, Colorado 80238 Central Intelligence Agency An Equal Opportunity Employer Budget Pleaser Late Nite Special $4.25 $5.99 12” Cheese P izza 16” Cheese Pizza $5.99 16” 1-Item 10 p.m .-Close Two 12” Pizzas $9.88 with 2 Toppings Cardinal Special $7.99 16” with 1 Item plus 2 Sodas Two 16” Pizzas $11.99 with 1 Topping O p in io n 2 *2 *4 , Stet« Prêt» Tlumda£JuneiM221 Student m oney being recycled Thirsty students and staff members are finding themselves shucking out an additional 10 cents into campus soda machines in order to help fund the University’s “ volunteer” recycling program. Although you would be hard-pressed to find someone who is opposed to recycling, it’s not hard to find disgruntled students who have been nickled and dimed into oblivion. Firsts students and staff were hit with a price increase on the vending machines. Now, not only do you have to pay an extra five cents to get a stale brownie, but you must also pay an additional 10 cents for a soda to wash the thing down. Gone are the days when you could get a well-rounded m eal for a buck. The price w e have to pay for progress. Most people w ill probably choke down the price increase, but what might be harder to swallow is the w ay the new recycling program m ay affect the cleanliness of our campus. Physical Plant will take over recycling operations from Surplus Property in July. As a result of the new program, custodians will be in charge of delivering the recyclable materials to large exterior containers •where a contractor w ill pick them up. This is kind of odd considering that two years ago the Custodians w ere reprimanded for collecting aluminum cans to recycle while they w ere on the job. Odder still is the fact that regular trash pickups will be cut to three days a week. Not only ensuring that the garbage w ill be nice and ripe-smelling by the time it is dumped, but also increasing the number of roaches currently enrolled at ASU. In order to keep the University’s recycling program truly volunteer, custodians should not be involved if they are paid to take part. With custodians performing their previous daily duties, the original intent of the program could be maintained with campus volunteers collecting the recyclable products and delivering them to the larger exterior bins for contractor pickup. Some contractors will go as far to m ake pickups from each building. I f the program adheres to its “ volunteer” label, it will avoid creating a big stink. AIDS Family’s com fort can ease horror Suzanne R oss Editor When someone close to you dies from AIDS, you are left with two distinct im ages: One of a healthy individual before the disease takes its toll, the other a portrait of illness and degeneration. The last time I saw m y uncle was shortly after Christmas in the AIDS ward at New York City’s Bellevue Hospital. He was admitted after Thanksgiving when the friend he was staying with could no longer care for him. The 40-yearold accomplished pianist could no longer walk without assistance and had lost a great deal of weight. It was later determined that he suffered from brain cancer. M y uncle fought to keep himself out o f the hospital because he knew if admitted, he would not be able to spend Christmas with his fam ily. He realized it would probably be his last holiday with us. It was hard to imagine m y uncle, an exercise fanatic, as anything less than the picture of health. It was even harder to fathom that the man whom I idolized, who helped me m ove to Arizona and who faithfully sent m e a birthday card for the past 23 years, might not rem em ber me. M y uncle tested positive for AIDS in 1986, but he didn’t develop symptoms until 1989. That summer, he was hospitalized with a severe case o f pneumonia, and he faced the challenge of telling his friends and fam ily that he had AIDS. A ll too often you hear stories of people with AIDS who are shunned by their fam ily and friends. Whether it’s attributed to ignorance, denial or fear, many people have a hard time dealing with the fact that someone close to them doesn’t live the “ popular’ ’ lifestyle. The w ay m y uncle lived was never an issue in our fam ily. We loved him for who he was, and now we helplessly had to watch him die. When I walked into m y uncle’s hospital room on that snowy winter afternoon, I was greeted by warning signs interwoven with Christmas decorations and cards. Needles and other waste materials w ere tied up in bags that displayed more warning signs. Doctors and nurses wore plastic gloves and masks. It was dreadfully impersonal. When I saw m y uncle, I barely recognized him. He had lost most of his hair and probably didn’t weigh more than 80 pounds. He had a feeding tube inserted into his nose. When I approached him, the sad, far-away look in his eyes was replaced by a smile o f recognition. He joked with m e in his wonderfully dry sense of humor, weaving in and out of conversation. E very once in a while he called me “ nurse,” pulling at the tube in his nose and explaining that it hurt. M y uncle promised m e he’d get better when everybody else got better. He didn’t want us to be sad. I don’t even know if he rem em bered m e being there. A talented musician, landscaper and caterer, m y uncle embraced life and his fam ily. But because o f the nature o f his disease, he was not always accepted by those around him. In 1989, after his first hospital stay, m y uncle found himself without a place to live. He had been living in B everly Hills, Calif., with a well-to-do businessman. The man offered my uncle room and board in exchange for looking after the house, the garden and the man’s two dogs while he was away on business. When the man and his girlfriend learned that m y uncle had AIDS, the woman demanded that he m ove out of the house. Eventually, m y uncle moved to New York City where he could pursue his music career and be close to his fam ily when the time cam e for him to die. It has been predicted that by the year 2000, everyone will know someone who is sick or who has died from AIDS. I have ties to three people stricken with AIDS. One is in remission, one is very sick and the other, m y uncle, passed away in February. M y uncle had the benefit of having a loving fam ily who supported him in everything he did. We stood by him until his death, watching as this horrible sickness destroyed a wonderful, talented, humorous, intelligent man. It was a horrifying experience, but it would have been much more difficult for us to turn our backs on somebody who had brought all of us so much pleasure and joy. Misleading cigarette advertising might b e the death o f us all E llen G ood m an W ashington Post W rite r’s G roup The story began, like a typical American breakfast, with a bracing dose of orange juice. Back in April, the Food and Drug Administration seized a batch of o.j. saying that it carried a false label. Citrus Hill F re s h C hoice w a sn ’ t “ fr e s h ,” d ea r Breakfast Clubbers and Wordsmiths, it was concentrated. Having gotten the business folk to swallow that, the regulators went after cooking oil next. In M ay they told three manufacturers they couldn’t put those cute little hearts and no-cholesterol signs on bottles of high-fat vegetable oil. The labels weren’t exactly false, but they w ere misleading. They suggested that you could fry a path to good health. These two m oves sent a message that the regulators are back in the business of regulating. And. that it isn’t only linguists who are interested in the labels. Soon, we m ay be unraveling the mysteries of Low-fat, Low-salt and L ite confusion that reign in the marketplace. But there is still a missing entree in the regulatory menu. E very day 50 million Americans put something into their mouths that is exem pt from the safety, health or truth-in-labeling laws that affect virtually every other product: Tobacco. Tobacco remains the glaring renegade. It is the absolute outlaw on the American market. Consider, for example, N E X T cigarettes which are brazenly promoted for their “ denicotined” tobacco. De-NiC has that nice de­ caf ring about its name. It promises all the flavor with none of the evil buzz. But N E X T has nicotine, .1 m illigram s a smoke, about the same amount as the older cigarettes, Carlton and Now. It also has a m ystery recipe o f additives to give it that “ rich flavor.” But the maker doesn’t say what they are or if they are bad for you. In short, the makers of low-tar and lownicotine cigarettes do precisely what the vegetable oil folk did. They make an implied health claim in their ads. But they get away with it. STA TE P R E S S SU ZA N N E R O S S Editor P A U LC O R O M anaging Editor ..................H O BAR TR O W LAN D The State P re ssis published on Thursday during the ............ .......... D A N Z E IG E R State University, Tem pe, A rizona 85287. Newsroom: .............. M ICH ELLE R O B E R T S (602)965-2292. W e do not answ er questions of a general PRO D U CTIO N : C e lia Hamman Cueto, Je« Lucas AD VERTISIN G R E PR E S E N T A T IV E S : C o lt D odriil, Leo G onzales, Todd M artin, Lance Newm an, N eil Schnelw ar, Dan Thom pson. The Sfate P ress is the only new spaper exclusively published for and circulated on the A S U cam pus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not ‘ necessarily those of thé A S U adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. This has not escaped the anti-smoking coalition which has now petitioned both the F D A and the Federal Trade Commission to treat tobacco messages the w ay they treat orange juice or vegetable oil. Nobody dies after all from concentrated o.j. “ The F D A is in the process o f defining low fat and low salt,” says Scott Ballin of the Am erican Heart Association. “ A t the same time w e have cigarette companies making claims that their products are de-nicotine and low ta r and nobody is setting standards.” The complaint about De-Nic and Lo-Tar is just the filter-tip of the issue of course. Tobacco, the love child of politics, has been exempt from every federal health and safety act since the surgeon general’s first report on the dangers o f smoking. Today, as anti-smoking activist Greg Connolly says, w e regu late cigarette lighters but not the cigarettes they light. We regulate die toxic agents in every household product except the one dangling from someone’s lips. By now, we just assume everyone knows what the tobacco companies deny : That smoking is addictive and lethal. There is an almost casually judgmental attitude toward people who are dumb or dependent enough to keep smoking. On the other side, those who want to regulate cigarettes and cigarette advertising are often regarded as closet prohibitionists. But you don’t have to be in favor of the futile — a tobacco ban — to believe that smokers should know what it is they’re lighting up. What happens to the hundreds of additives and chemicals in tobacco producte when they burn? How do they interact with each oth er? W hat a re th e ir health implications? The tobacco people always defend their product by saying that it’s legal. But if that’s true it should be treated like every other legal product. It should be regulated. I f the government can define what’s Lite, then they can define what’s Ultra-Light. If ads for cholesterol-free oil make false safety claims, what about the ads for M erit Free? And how about the ads that associate Virginia with slimness, and Camels with cartoons aimed at kids? A t the moment, there is one cigarette manufacturer who tells it like it is in smoking country. From California, w e have a brand bearing its dire message in a neat black pack with a skull and crossbones. It’s called “ Death.” Now that’s truth in advertising. EDITORIAL B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. 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M S K P • FM G EM S • F L E X • CGFNS - C P A • Sure, there's plenty of sunshine in Arizona. But there's also plenty of f J jlicit I Don't spend hours "sweating out" a tan. fi& .’A f M&ifii f • B A R E X A M • NTE • FIRST TAN FREE I f you have to take one o f these tests, take Kaplan first. Our students get the highest scores. W e 'v e F k s t t im e c u s t o m e r s proven it to o ver one m illion students. 894-2424 L e t us prove it to you. 903 S. Rural #106 Right Across from ASU OPEN 9a.m-11p.i ■ M Sf I jammm 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 College Culture State Press Page 9 Thursday, June 6,1991 Sum m er w oes for owners o f popu lar Tem pe clubs Bar managers set their hopes on the some 24,000 students arriving on campus this week by Michelle Roberts I t looks and smells like a basement teenagers use to escape from their yacking parents. Black cement walls, primary-colored vinyl couches and music videos rolling non-stop create the atmosphere at Club M X Z on Apache Boulevard. Except now, many of the kids are away. The managers of M X Z and other local watering holes in Tem pe have suffered the usual slump in business over the past three weeks as summer begins. To deal with the reduced number of ASU students during the hot months, Tem pe nightclubs follow their own distinct strategies. Some hope for the best while others take more active measures to ensure consistent business. M XZ general manager Andy White said his club exists solely for college students. M XZ changed its theme last September from Top 40 to a college form at featuring music by artists like the Soup Dragons and other alternative bands. White said business has been in a “ three-week slump” and has dropped some 25 percent since ASU’s spring semester ended. However, White said he expects business to pick up to full capacity by this weekend, after an estimated 24,000 students return to ASU classrooms. The Blue Iguana, an upbeat, modern Southwest cantina, is Club Rio, located on Scottsdale Road, is a Top 40 dance club another popular thirst quencher for ASU students. The nightclub opened New Y e a r’s E ve — a few days after Club and tropical island paradise. Its patio is equipped with palm UM was destroyed by fire on M ill Avenue — attracting much trees, open sky and reggae bands. Club R io general manager Bob Stockmar said although his o f U M ’s form er clientele. Owner and general manager Greg Thompson said Friday’s business, like others, has been in a “ lull” for the past few college night business has tapered from an average 1,100 weeks, it hasn’t been significantly affected by the vacated students. patrons to 700 since spring classes cam e to a close. “ Last year we expected it to be slow,” he said. “ However, I Even so, “ Things are hopping other nights,” Thompson said. “ W e’re actually busier on the other nights because the think the newness o f our club had something to do with it not slowing down too much.” club targets a different crowd every night of the week.” Stockmar said Rio also attempts to attract different types The Blue Iguana provides live music during the week and a of clientele. He said the “ suits” come between 4 and 6 p.m. DJ with dancing on the weekends. “ We get a real good mix of patrons — students and but often clear out by the time the college crow d drifts in. Another popular club, Asylum — which has a decor that Scottsdale yuppies,” Thompson said. “ A lot of students like to com e to a club like this where 100 percent of the customers almost lives up to its name, with unnerving red paint aren’t from ASU. It gives them a chance to meet other spattered on black walls — m ay just be the autocrat of alternative in the Valley. people.” However, co-owner and general manager Hank Jenkins, Thompson said he thinks business w ill liven up said the club’s days in Tem pe are numbered — not because of considerably once ASU summer session gets rolling. “ W e’re a little discouraged, but with summer school enrollment, the slow business, but because of irreconcilable differences with numbers of student patrons should come backup and at least Tem pe officials and ordinances concerning the club’s fall in the middle somewhere,” he said. “ At least our service afterhours operation. In February, Asylum agreed to close after six months in should improve (with few er patrons to serve), and there’ll be exchange for city approval of the bar’s third and final plenty of room on the dance floor.” Revelers relax on the tropical patio atTempe's Club Rio. request for a permit allowing it to remain open — without serving liquor — from 1 to 4 a.m. The progressive nightclub is closing its doors in August and moving to an unannounced Phoenix location that Jenkins promises w ill be even closer to the ASU campus. “ There have been too many problems. W e want to be able to focus our energies on the club itself — not all o f this other ridiculous stuff,” Jenkins said. “ Our new club w ill be classier, bigger and draw a lot more national acts.” Jenkins describes his bar as the ultimate alternative club in the Phoenix metropolitan area. “ We w ere the brainchild of the alternative scene three years ago,” he said. “ W e appeal to all types of people. Here in Arizona you just can’t make a theme for one type of clientele. There’s not enough people here to do that. “ We attract all types of people — rockers, preppies, yuppies, blue suits and Am erica West workers.” Jenkins said college-age business is down, but like the others, he expects it w ill even out once the summer sets in. He added he is confident ASU students w ill follow the club to its new fall location. M orrissey the entertainer: In the Valley for one show by Hobart Rowland Just as Morrissey strikes out on his first tour in four years, his world-weary act — at least in the studio — is showing signs of redundancy. Which is a shame, because Britain’s king o f self-im portance and reclusiveness seems to be ready to come out o f the closet, so to speak — scrapping his overwhelming anxiety for a m ore accepting outlook. F or those who failed to take up with more contemporary martyrs during Morrissey’s absence and waited patiently for a follow-up to 1987’s intermittently beautiful Viva Hate, his latest could perplex and even disappoint. While Morrissey ’s first solo outing following the breakup o f the Smiths never skimped on seriousness and contained his m ost dreadfully moving song ever ( “ E very Day Is Like Sunday” ), Kill Uncle is downright jovial in parts. But the optimism has a flip side — quite literally. “ Our Frank,” “ Sing Your L ife,” “ Mute Witness” and “ King L e e r " all are spilling over with M orrissey’s signature wordplay and a wit, laced more with clever humor than biting sarcasm. However, on the CD’s second half, song titles get lengthy and the tunes sink under the weight o f staged melodrama and maudlin melodies. Morrissey could have assembled a m ore consistent album if he kept in cold storage the best songs from 1990’s compilation CD, Bona Drag, to nil the second half o f Kill U n c le — the best moments o f which crane early on. Is Morrissey willing to live out the more outward-looking sentiments expressed in Kill Uncle? W ill he don Liberace’s duds and open up his life and work to the public — or the press for that matter? Not likely, seeing as his selective interview policy is still intact. “ I know I ’ ve reached the age where other artists would bleach their hair or buy a fancy costume,” he told Vox magazine last November. “ But I ’m not inclined toward either presenting a new persona or even presenting m yself as the person Smiths apostles felt they knew m ore intently than their own friends.” M e a n w h ile , e v e r y b la ck -co stu m ed malcontent in the Valley should flock to M orrissey’s June 11 show a t Chandler’s Compton Terrace — probably not the setting Morrissey had in mind fo r his wit-laced tales o f self-pity. Page 10 THE F A R SIDE CROSSWORD 1 M e rin gu e m a k in g need 5 S tra n ge ; weird (si.) 11 M o lo k a i’s n e igh b o r 1 2 R e la x e d 1 3 “A n d that’s the w a y -— * 1 4 Sci-fi vehicle 1 5 Lo n g od d s 1 7 M a rin e sh o c k e r 1 8 M y ste ry ­ writing a w ard 2 2 S to c k p ile 2 4 Father — ; ju n íp e ro 25 Current bit 2 6 W ild e r's “— T o w n ” 2 7 B a n k job 30 Keen 32 P ro­ tractor’s m e asure­ ment .3 3 Director H o w ard 3 4 Stir to action 3 8 W riter Gay 41 M elt 42 C ra p s natural 4 3 M e m o ri­ zation 4 4 S y n o p s is 4 5 M a tu re s BY F R A N C E S DRAKE DOWN 1 R a d ia te 2 C on ce rt receipts 3 G e r b il’s c o u sin 4 Nun 5 Vegas gam e 6 M akes am ends 7 W ane 8 S y m b o l of m ight 9 Exploit 1 0 Vietnam holiday 16 A rc h a ic 19 F eb ru ary 2 V IP 2 0 In — (bored) 21 S te a k order 1 2 3 22 23^ 25 ■ 28 7 35 N e w s ­ m an, Arthur — 36 T ardy 37 S heep sh e s 3 8 K o p p e l or Turner 39 A ctre ss M a c G ra w 40 C h ick en choice 8 9 10 34 38 39 40 14 i1 ■ 1■ 11 J1 19 20 21 26 30^ 31 * 32 44 6 1 13 15 42 22 J o k e r e sp o n se 23 S ig n of so rts 28 S w e a te r part 29 P a s t and future 3 0 "E x o d u s ’ hero 31 N ic a ra g u a fighter 4 1t 27 PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 14 l - - By G AR Y LARSON Y O U R IN D IV ID U A L H O R O S C O P E by TH O M AS JO S ËP H ACROSS State Press Thursday, June 6,1991 33 ■ 35 36 37 41 J Suddenly, one of tfie Dorkonians began to flagellate hysterically. Something, apparently, had gone down the wrong pipe. Morning hours,find you very effi- 43 1 cient, but later in the day distractions FO R T H U R S D A Y , JUNE 6.1991 A R IE S could interfere with accomplishment. A (Mar. 21 to A pr. 19) financial proposition needs further You could be somewhat careless in thought. what you have to say. An impulsive S A G IT T A R IU S remark could get you in hot wateror you (N ov. 22 to Dec. 21) may have the tendency to exaggerate There's a tendency now to overdo now. when socializing. Partners may not TAURUS agree on the best way to handle a situa­ (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) tion concerning a child. Enjoy hobbies Someone may not be straightforward that stimulate you mentally. with you today concerning a financial C A P R IC O R N matter. It's a time for you to read be­ (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It’s not the best day to tackle a do-ittween the lines. Y o u ’ ll have success with a research project. yourself project at home. A slight irrita­ tion could arise with a co-worker. Don’t G E M IN I let temperament undermine your out­ (M ay 21 to June 20) You could spread yourself a bit thin put. socially today. Don’ t try to be in so A Q U A R IU S many places at once. Guard against (Jan. 20 toj Feb. 18) careless speech. Strive for honest com­ This is a day when you could be easily sidetracked from the subject at hand. Be munication. consistent in your dealings with a child. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Don't give o ff mixed signals. There are still some loose ends to tie PISC ES up in a career project. T o be successful (Feb. .19 to Mar. 20) Judgment may be o ff when shopping now you must pay extra attention to detail. Be on top o f things. Accent e f­ today. You may have trouble with a ficiency. household appliance or you may burn something on the stove. Pay attention LEO •now. (July 23 to Aug. 22) A friend who talks a lot doesn't really Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are m ore have very much to say. Be judicious in home- and family-oriented than the your use o f your precious time. Tonight: typical member o f your sign. You work well with groups and are an .asset to could find you a bit aggravated. community interests. Usually, you’ re a V IR G O . • -• ' good communicator and can succeed in (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y o u *1l.find someone in business today such fields. a§ writing, advertising, and stalling and you may become impat ient. public relations. Y o u ’re often drawn to An argument could occur over a finan­ a professional career and ate a good cial concern. Your own judgment is as­ mixer. Though you may scatter your tute. '/ ■- ’ energies at time; you’ re responsible by nature. Birthdate of: Maria Montez, L IB R A actress; Nathan Hale, American patriot; (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) You are so eager to please, that you and Thotoas Mann, writer. think it best not always to come out and C all F R A N C E S D R A K E (24 hrs.) say what you mean. Today you should Forecast fo r Toda y o r the Future be direct and not beat around the bush. , 1900 226 0350 S C O R P IO $1 a minute (Oct. 23 to NoV. 21) . Copynghi 1991 by King Features. Syndicate, Inc. . 45 1 ‘J e ff Schuman.’ ” U R B AN D ALE , Iowa (A P ) — Thirdjplace in a national test on international current events this year went to an imaginary student — who got a better score than his alter ego. Jeff Thieleke, who graduated Sunday from Urbandale High School, said he filled out a second answer sheet as a prank while taking the Global Challenge, a test taken by 2,400 of the nation’s top 12th-graders. Thieleke used the name of J eff Schuman, a fictional student the Class of 1991 created back in the eighth grade who has received votes for student council and other posts. “ I think someone on the football team in eighth grade had started it and it just got passed around,” Thieleke said. ‘‘ If w e have to fill out anything, you just put down Not everyone at Thieleke’s school in this Des Moines suburb was amused. “ I don’t see a lot of humor in it,” said H arvey Kimbel, coordinator of Urbandale’s talented and gifted program and administrator of the test. “ I take the competition seriously. I think he sacrificed the integrity of the test by doing that.” Thieleke, 17, said Kimbel accidentally gave him a second answer sheet. On his own test, he left blank any questions he could not answer because a point is deducted for each wrong answer. But on Schuman’s test, Thieleke guessed on the questions he didn’t know. Thieleke ended up scoring 143 of 200,13th among seniors taking the test, said Diane Riley, director of the National Mathematics League in Coral Springs, Fla., which sponsors the test. . But Schuman scored 161 — only four points behind the national winner in the 12th-grade division. S ta le P re ss DOMINO'S P IZ Z A in t r o d u c e s $3.00 P IZ Z A S ! When you purchase any MEDIUM PIZZA at regular price you can get up to FIVE additional MEDIUM pizzas with equal or lesser toppings for ONLY $3.00 EACH! f THE BEST PIZZA! ' Domino's Pizza u ses only the finest ingredients for our products. All of our items are T O P O F T H E LINE, including fresh vegetables, and are the B E S T in the industry...without exception! So, you can be sure you're getting the best ^ iz z a m o n ^ r ^ a n jb u ^ OR...you can purchase a large PIZZA at regular price and get up to FIVE additional LARGE pizzas with equal or lesser toppings for ONLY $4.00 EACH! NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPONS OR OFFERS. SUBJECT TO ALL APPLICABLE STATE AND LOCAL TAX. r OPEN FOR LUNCH 968-5555 903 S. RURAL i TEM P E H O U R S : Sun-Thurs 11am-1:30am Fri-Sat 1 1am-2:30 am THE BEST VALUE! No one else can give you the value that Domino's Pizza does. Compare our sizes, prices and service to our closest competitors, then judge for yourself! State Press Page 11 Thursday, June 6,1991 Douglas clim bs to another level for Olym pic job ASU coach to lead U.S. team B y D A N ZEIG ER State P re ss State Press photo T h e loo k on tha la c* of secon d basem an M ika S c ia lo typified the disappointm ent that surroun ded the S u n D evil b aseball team fo r alm ost the entire season. D a z e d a n d c o n fu s e d Sun D evils try to reg ro u p after frustrating season B y D A N ZEIG ER ■ State P ress At the beginning of this past season, many had envisioned the ASU baseball team working up a sweat during the College World Series, but instead the Sub Devils would be displaying forehead beads long before the Omaha festival oven started. As the pairings for the 48-team NCAA tournament field w ere announced on E SPN for the first time on M ay 20, show hosts Tim Brando and Lary Sorenson went through 47 teams with no mention of ASU before coming to the last spot on the bracket, the No. 4 seed in the West II Region. Such a position could have been reasonably feasible for a team that was ranked first in the nation in the preseason and went 35-27 against the toughest schedule anywhere. Boasting a superstar who would eventually be the second pick in the June draft didn’t hurt, either. But as Cal State-Northridge popped on the screen as the final team in the field, the season that was supposed to beone for the ages for ASU ended with the same disappointment that seemed to hang over the team the entire year. Sun Devil coach Jim Brock is still trying to figure out what happened. “ I feel that if you are going to have teams that overachieve, you're going to have some that underachieve too,” Brock said. “ I think w e’ve had some that have overachieved here; but none that underachieved like üüs one. Personally, I can accept that because it is part of coaching.” But what has Brock more upset nowadays was the poor classroom performance of some of the players this season, as about three will not be back next season due to grades. Improving academic performance w ill be paramount to Brock, who owns a doctorate in education and has taught classes at ASU in the past. “ As an educator, I know that w e’re going to have bad years on the field ^ that’s the nature of a competitive sport,” Brock said. “ But the lack of achievement academically bothers m e far more. As I see m yself thinking about correcting what was subpar last season, 90 percent of it is about academics.” Some departures w ill be surrounded by m ore happier news, as several Sun Devils w ill leave school because of a tremendous urge to m ove on to professional baseball. The big story was center fielder Mike K elly, the 1990 National P la yer of the Y e a r who was chosen by the Atlanta Braves as the second pick in the amateur draft on Monday. Kelly, who hit .373 with 15 home runs and 56 R B I this year in becoming ASU’s first three-time All-American, could command a signing bonus as much as $750,000. “ No sir,” Atlanta Director of Scouting Chuck Lam ar said when asked if there would be a problem meeting such a demand. “ He wants to be an Atlanta Brave. W e’ll get it done. We don’t want to rush the fam ily, but we hope it doesn’t take a long tim e.” jtt could turn out to be the best possible scenario for Kelly, who would most likely be sent to the Braves’ Double A affiliate in Greenville, S. C., if he signs with the team soon. Should K elly make it to the bigs — and many feel that it will not take that long — he can take comfort in knowing that the nickname “ launching pad” given to Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium is a deserving one. The park, in which more home runs w ere hit last year than any other stadium in the National League, is only 330 feet down the lines, compared to 340 feet at Packard Stadium. His life consists almost ex­ clusively inside the confines of a wrestling ring, and he possesses a trademark competitive demeanor characterizing a burning desire to a tta in n oth in g less than the best. It is this philosophy that ASU coach Bobby Douglas w ill take into his duties as mentor of the 1992 D ouglas U. S. Olympic Freestyle team. Douglas, 48, was selected as the man to lead the national team at Barcelona, Spain, on M ay 12, beating out a list of coaches that included Dan Gable of Iowa, Joe Seay of Oklahoma State and Joe Wells o f Michigan. “ This makes me proud to be an Am erican,” Douglas said. “ I got this job through the Am erican system and democratic process. I believe that I was selected on the basis of m erit and I think I am the best man for the job. ” The 17th-year Sun D evil coach was appointed by USA Wrestling, the national governing body for the sport in A m erica and a m em ber o f the U. S.- Olympic Committee. It turned out to be a honor that would make even the toughest of men cry. Although Douglas is famous for the unmistakable stoicism he displays almost all the time, he spoke with moist eyes while addressing the media the day after the selection. Present at the press conference w ere his wife, Jackie, and several ASU wrestlers. ' “ This is truly a great moment for Arizona State University, for Bobby Douglas, the Douglas fam ily, past and present Sun Devil wrestlers, and our staff,” Douglas said. “ Often times you hear so much about the performance o f the athletes, but without the staff that w e have, I don’t think w e’d be here.” Douglas also praised ASU Director of Athletics Charles Harris, whom he said had been working with him for the last four years in pursuit of the Olympic job and w ill continue to assist him in preparation for the Games. But what m ay have been the most gratifying part of the day for Douglas was that the group was also there to celebrate the sport that he has loved more than anything since the age o f three. A t that time, Douglas began grappling because it was the best way out of a childhood filled with tragedy. His father was in prison when he was born, and as a small child, he had to watch helplessly as a stranger entered his Ohio home and stabbed his mother 16 times in the chest. Although she survived the attack, Douglas said she never fully recovered. He moved in with his grandparents after the incident, and just as his grandfather would put him in his lap and tell legends o f Nuba warriors, Douglas w ill eagerly praise the gladiators that have excelled at his sport in Turn to Douglas, page 13. Turn to Baseball, pstge 13. M e n ’s g o l f p re p a re s fo r N C A A s, w o m e n fo r n e x t sea so n B y D A R R EN U R B A N State P re ss H ie ASU men’s and women’s golf teams became only the fifth school ever to sweep NCAA titles in the same sport last season as Phil Mickelson and Brandie Burton led their teams to championships. This year, Burton chose to go pro while Mickelson stayed in Tempe, one of the main reasons the men’s team is in Pebble Beach, C a lif, to defend its title this weekend while the women went uninvited to the NCAA tourney'. The men have been up and down this season as Mickelson has bounced around, sometimes playing with the team and sometimes making the rounds of the pro tour as reigning U. S. Amateur champs are prone to do. H ie Sun Devils have heated up as o f late, however, winning the Ping/Oak T ree Collegiate in Oklahoma in mid-May (sans Mickleson) and tying UofA fo r the NCAA West Regional title in Albuquerque, despite a scorecard snafu that cost ASU more than 10 strokes. Sun Devil coach Steve Loy is planning another win heading into the N C A A tournament and said last yea r’s title is a big reason for it. “ It is a big factor,” Loy said. “ The fact that w e won gives you just so much confidence heading into this year.” L o y said the problem in the regional, when junior Brett Dean shot a round-best 66 and then forgot to sign his scorecard, has not fazed his squad. “ It isn’t a factor at all,” L oy said. “ That isn’t in our thinking right now." The Sun Devils are ranked second in the nation while the Wildcats are No. 1. While Loy answers with a blunt “ no” when asked if U ofA should have the top ranking, he said being No. 2 has its advantages heading into the nationals. “ It makes you want to win even more,” Loy said. The women’s team figured to have a down year, losing both Missy F a rr and Am y Fruhwirth in addition to Burton. The young ASU squad (only one senior and four sophomores on the eight-woman roster) cam e up short in trying to repeat. “ Basically, this year was a rebuilding one,” said sophomore Tricia Konz, the Sun Devils’ best player this season with a 77.5 stroke-per-round average. “ W e have talent. W e just lacked experience and playing time. W e’ll be a much stronger team and w e learned a lot.” Konz, who qualified for the NCAAs as an individual, said it was a satisfying year personally. “ I was pretty happy with m y season,” Konz said. “ I didn’t play well at all at nationals, but overall, I think I played pretty well. I missed some tournaments in the fall, but I came back.” Konz added that while ASU will improve tremendously with the year o f experience, the glory days o f a championship-caliber team are fa r off. “ We would have a tough tim e trying to repeat the success o f that team,” Konz said. “ I think w e’re going to m ove up a lot, but w e’re not going to jump up into the top. teams. It would be great, but it would be a m iracle.” S la M P ra ia photo Tw o-tim e d efen d in g N C A A cham pion P h il M ick elso n w ill attem pt to d efen d h is crow n th is w eekend. Page 12 State Press Thursday, Juñe 6,1991 Keep up with the action! S ta te P ress Sports u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u m u h h h m h h h h h h h h h m h h h h u h h h h h h h h h m h u u h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h myaE ■sais H t'jsii 894-M AM A Jj w/Salad & G a rik Bread $ 2 .4 9 14 p z. * . »Soda M i a oo r Draft, 1 4o Ice Craam < Cone k e Crown h $3.74 Jnivers «y . 11-2 |»jn. 10” PIZZA KILLERCALZONE 106 E. University 1 SPA G H ETTI {of amai ariaccarjnfcn) 11*2 p.m. ‘Çrtat Italian fo o £ s s a i 1Free-toping, 14« .S o d a or D n ft , Ira Crewn Cone $2.69 5-7 |».n>. 5-7 p.m. MfscoMassr KILLER CALZONE $ 2 i9 9 lU | t J n . SPAGHETTI $3.19 w m m M SW Jm 10" PIZZA 2 Free lbpplngs $ 2 .2 9 ,J T MSdMDCariklr M Draft M In W M i SSo* c * «ar 1Drift, k» Crum Co m 5-7 p.m. p.m. 1 Slice ft a Drink. of equal or toner value plus Ira Cream Cone 5-7 p.m. HOMMK w/Salad ft Garflc Gr Bread $ 3 .7 5 9 9 $ 5-7 p.m. M udes ha Craam Com INLINE SKATES Y es FREEI VALUE AT $110 T r n c c - With the purchase of a new bike at regular price - starting price $240 (Limited to skates on hand) Bianchi-M iyatas-Shogu n-M uddy Fox-Mongoose U S E D B IK E S F R O M $ 4 0 - Sell - Trade Offer expires 6-30-91 SA M E DAY REPAIRS • LOW O V ER H EA D • LOW PR ICES-R -U S U n iv e rsity ASU È «o Li W e a r« T e rra ce T6 L e m o n "* ' “3 CE A p a ch e BICYCLE STORE BASELINE BICYCLES >42 S . Terrace Baseline & Hardy Tempo (Pepperwood Plaza) 966-6070 Baseline I » » Pepperwood Plaza 491-3921 98% J u n e 6th •O utside in Hayden Square, B udweiser Free C o n cert Series Continues AH Concert with B.B. Chung King and The A ges Series Scream ing Buddah Heads and C h u ck Hall an d the Brick Wall. Inside Chuy's, High Noon, 10-1 (21 & older) o f our policyholders recommend us.* J u n e 7th- H appy Hour with April Spain 5-8 p.m. $1.00 Drafts, $1.50 Domestics, $1.75 Imports & W ells' with Free Pizza from 9-1 B.B. Chung King & The P fc G & FREE ADMISSION 6-7 Scream ing Buddah Heads -H u t WITH THIS AD with Sp ecial Guests The Live Nudes Because we have the best service and the best people to deliver it. (That’s what our customers tell us.) J u n e 8th- Farewell to W alt before his Miller Tour and W elcom e Back ASU students. M om ingstar9-l G ates open at 8 p.m. J u n e 9 th -# Evening Star and Chuy's present Etta Ja m e s ip co n ce rt with Special Guest Francine Reed. Tickets $20 in ad van ce; $22 d ay of show. Doors open at 6 for 8 p.m. show. J u n e 11 ttl- Francine R eed, 9-1 J u n e 12 th - August Red with The Edge Don't forget.. .every Thursday is FREE in the Hayden Square Am phitheater 4* A u g u st R ed For Spoetai Events or Privato Parties Certi for information 6 0 2 / 2 3 0 -9 1 1 2 W h y? Join the thousands o f California Casualty policyholders who take advantage o f their group-approved auto insurance benefits. California Casualty cares more about you and your insurance needs than any other insurer. Please give our nearest office a call. Momingstar 967-OHJY 410 & Mill - Hayden óquare - Tibnipe California Casualty Our Croup Serving Yours Phoenix 253-6329 or call Toll Free 1-800-841-4736 2102 W. Indian School Road, Suite 11 Phoenix, AZ 85015-4909 FOR F A C U L T Y A N D STAFF O N L Y "Based on thousands of company-wide customer surveys returned in 1994 11-8 pun. Buy ft 14B Get a Pitcher o f Soda o r Beer fo r SPECIAL CLASS END APPRECIATION ' Buy I Fagel3 Thursday, June 6,1991 State Press ASU tennis teams end year at NCAAs You can stay on top o f the news because we do, STATE PRESS 15 MATTHEWS CENTER . asu ' PUBLISHED EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING Focus Off Rural behind Circle K 905 E. Lemon HAIRiSKIN CA8EP800UOS B y D A R R EN U R B A N Sta te P re ss A t the conclusion of the regular season, ASU men’s tennis coach Lou Belken said that despite a 20-win campaign from his senior-dominated squad, one thing he had hoped for from his veterans was a win against perennial power Stanford. The Sun Devils never got that win, and ASU’s four seniors went out o f their final NCAA tournament by losing to the Cardinal 6-0 in the third round. D espite the disappointing exit, Belken said the season was a success. “ As a competitor, you always want to do better,” Belken skid. “ Realistically, we played w e ll in the N C A A s. A gain st Kentucky w e w ere 3-3 after singles and we cam e out and played the best doubles we ever have.” Belken said he had no qualms with his eighth-ranked squad’s final match, despite the shutout loss. ; “ We competed well against Stanford,” Belken said. “ I was real pleased with the effort w e made and that's what w e’ve stressed all season long. We just cam e up short.” Senior Brian Gyetko fared better in the individual portion of the tourney, making the elite eight and finishing his final season ranked 24th in the nation. “ Brian’s a real capable player,” Belken said. “ I wasn’t surprised with his results. I think you’ll see some good things from him •in the pros.” Next season w ill be a step bade as Belken attempts to reload his lineup, but the coach said on paper his incoming class should be solid. “ As far as the numbers go, the group we have coming in is the highest rank ever,” Belken said. “ W e’ll have to see how the attitude and work ethic w ill be. (Junior Ross) Matheson and (sophomore Chris) Gambino are coming back and hopefully can provide some leadership.” The No. 10 women’s team lost in the first round of the N CAA tournament, bowing to No. 7 Duke 5-1 to cap a 19-10 season. “ W e had a good year,” Coach Shiela M clnem ey said. “ Anytime you can finish in the top 10, you have to feel good about it. We had a lot o f positives.” Slate Presa photo S u n D evil B ria n G yetko fin ish e d 24th at the N C A A ch am pion sh ip . *• » T ' ' “ • . ■ * ASU loses five seniors, but retains three of its four top singles players, including No. 24 Krista Amend, who w ill be d senior, and Meredith Geiger, who was named the West Region’s Rookie o f the Y ea r, in addition to an individual NCAA berth as a freshman. “ I think w e ’ll be pretty darn solid,” M clnerney said. “ You never know with three incoming freshmen, but I think we m ay actually be stronger in singles next year. It’s doubles (where the Sun Devils lose the No. 8 tandem of Karen Bergan and Jennifer Rojohn) where w e’re really going to have to work.” B a s e b a ll Continued from page 11. SEDONA RED ROCK GET-A-WAY Sat. June. 22 and Sat. July 20 See the breathtaking red rock, hike along Oak Creek Canyon or enjoy a jeep tour through red rock country! Ifs a mini vacation you'll remember. $5 per person for transportation. Leave 8 a.m. from MU, arrive back at MU 6:30 p.m. Reservations can be made at MU Student Center on the upper level of the MU Payment must accompany reservation. For more info call 965-6649. UNION CIN EM A NOON F R E E ADM ISSIO N June 12...Australia: More than Kangaroos New Zealand: Its Farms and Cities June 19...Our Gang Comedy; Disney Cartoons June 26...Animals of the Living Reef Ocean: Resource for the World July 10., Our Gang Comedy; Disney Cartoons July 17...The Middle East: Saudia Arabia Oil Revolution Israel: The. Land and the People Egypt: A Country in Transition July 24...Our Gang Comedy; Disney Cartoons _________________ Bring your lunch! And enjoy! ■ FINEARTS t.QiNGElXHIBITI0 M S i Artists in Residence June 3rd through August 30th, 1991 F in e A rts L o u n g e is o p e n M o n d a y -F rid a y , 8 a m , -5 p.m. for the su m m e r, . FOR SUMMER PR^GRAMgJNFdRM^ION CALL 96*6649 , . A handful o f other Sun Devils w ill also turn pro. Tom m y Adams, an outfielder who was dismissed from the team for breaking three rules on a midseason road trip, was selected by the Seattle Mariners in the Second round. Jim Austin, a third baseman who quietly excelled in the shadow of K elly for almost his entire ASU career, went to the Montreal Expos, but it is not known whether he was chosen in the second or third round. Sean Rees, an All-American pitcher as a sophomore who was hampered by a poor start and a finger injury this season, was taken by the Mariners in round five. Kurt' Ehmann, a shortstop who Brock hopes to return next year, was selected in the eighth round by the California Angels. Clarke Rea, a catcher who batted .296 a f t e r t r a n s fe r r in g fr o m S c o tts d a le Community College, went to the Detroit Tigers in the ninth round. M ajor League Baseball w ill announce only first-round picks until June 12 to prevent colleges from using the draft list as a basis for offering scholarships. Also eligible for the draft but had not been selected as of Tuesday afternoon .were pitchers Wayne Ball, Scott Dodd, Rob Gorrell and G ary Tatterson, catcher Jim Henderson, second baseman Mike Scialo and first baseman Dave Robson. Despite the losses, Brock can conceivably forsee a situation where two-thirds o f the starting outfield — Scott Samuels and Todd Steverson — and three-fourths of the infield — Robson, Scialo and Ehmann — could be back next season. The key w ill be Ehmann, who said earlier in the year that he would go pro if the offer is right, but has also expressed an equal interest in returning during the last month. The Associated Press contibuted to this report. D o u g la s — — Continued from page 11. the past. “ I f you go down in history, some o f the toughest men in the world have been wrestlers,” Douglas said. “ A fter this sport has given so much to m e all these years, I want to give something back. I ’m going to pursue this job as I have in m y athletic and coaching careers — with 110 percent.” What Douglas said w ill serve as his biggest motivation was the fact that he did not m eet his Olympic goals as a competitor. H e finished fourth in the featherweight division at the 1964 Tokyo Games and captained the U. S. team four years later at M exico City, but his efforts w ere hampered due to injuries. Although he later would coach a squad of U. S. wrestlers to the country’s first win over the Soviet Union in 1988 and has been an assistant on the last four Olympic teams, Douglas said his most vivid memories of international competition have been his failures. “ This job w ill be the pinnacle for m e,” Douglas said. “ T o me, there is no greater honor than to represent your country. I did that before and didn’t get the job done. I will get it done this tim e.” Douglas is an eight-tilne Pac-10 Coach of tiie Y e a r and is coach o f the Sunkist Kids wrestling club, winners of the last eight U. S. National team titles. He has coached 55 All-Americans at ASU and led the Sun Devils to the 1988 NCAA championship. Page 14 StatcPrtM flmraday, June 6,1991 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS P U Z Z LE A N SW ER S E M I T G A T E H A H A O M E N G U I N E A P 1 G S 1 S T O E L R D S i E T A L E E L E V D I G E F A R O A T O N E S R E C E D E A C T R O E N K 1N S E T E N R S T A O U T A 8 E K E T G R O U N D H O G A R U T L A T E R A R E E W E 8 APARTM ENTS L A R G E 2 bedroom, 2 bath. W alk to ASU. $465 a month. 41 9 . West 7th Street. 843-2640. Hal. LO N G -T ER M S U B L E T available immedi­ ately. 1 block from A S U . $250 plus utilities for nonsmoker. Must see. Leave message, 968-2537. A S U AR E A . Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms for rent $260 and up 967-4908 or 966-8838. Lovely, comfortable, spacious 2 bed. 2 bath opts. Close to ASU. Available now. 330 S. Beck, Tempe. Call or see Cody NICE, C L E A N 2 bedroom apartment close to ASU/Gammage. Low utilities, $340 month/offer. 968-4117, 967-0609 S U P E R S U M M E R move-in special. Beaut­ iful new large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to A SU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apart­ ments,.968-5238. NEWLY REMODELED $200 O F F Pool, free cable TV, oovered parking, laundry facilities. Ask lor specials lor ASU students. Martyr, great in virtue and rich W alk to A S U . Quiet, s p a ­ c io u s , 1 b e d ro o m , fu r­ n is h e d ; A /C , p o o ls id e apartments. in miracles, near kinsman o f $ 2 8 0 /m o n th 967-7212 G eorge Ann A p ts 894-2935 SUMMER DISCOUNTS! 0 H o ly S t Jude, Apostle and Jesus Christ, faithful interces­ sor o f all w ho invoke your spe­ cial patronage in time o f need, to you I have recourse from the depth o f m y heart and humbly beg to whom P o d has given assistance. H e lp m e in m y present urgent petition. In re­ turn I promise to make your name known and cause you to be in v o k e d , sa y three O u r Father's, three Hail Mary's and three G lory Be's. Publication must be promised. St, Jude pray fo r us and all w h o invoke your aid. A m en. This novena has never been known to fail. I have had m y request granted. This no vena must be said nine con­ Locating Service 437-1048 Roommate matching service also available. 437-1048 secutive days. Thank you St. Jude. JM M ANNOUNCEMENTS SW IM W EAR SEPERATES G ¡$10 1700 S. College, Tempe Reserve Now For Fall! W ALK TO ASU! such great pow er to com e to my 941-3743 $200 O F F ! F R E E U T ILIT IES ! Walk to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apts. A/C, fur­ nished or unfurnished availab le. From $395/ month. Beautiful pool area, laundry facilities available. FIESTA P A R K APARTM EN TS 1224 EAST LEMON 894-2935 Only 1/2 block from campus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spacious laundry facili­ ties. Frie n d ly, co urteo u s management. Stop by today! T errace Road Apartm ents 9 5 0 S .T e rra ce 966-8540 I Complete Swimsuit I Purchase L A R G E 4 bedroom house. Washer/dryer, air conditioning plus evap, great condition, Hardy/Universjty, $650 plus Utilities. 437-1048 or 784-2240 TOW NHOMES / CONDOS FOR RENT 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath condo, $550/month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo, $75Q/month. Washer/dryer, near A S U , quiet, no parties, well insulated, duai-pan windows, pool. 510 W est University . 966-0987, 966-0962. 2 B ED RO O M , 2>h bath. Near campus. Washer/dryer, patio, pool, jacuzzi, tennis, volleyball. 1 year lease, immediate occu­ pancy. 994-5488. 2 B ED RO O M . 1 bath townhouse near Dobson and University. Pool, no pets’. 6-month lease. $435/month. 952-1104, 279-6833. 3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo. Q uesta Vida, 1 m ile / A S U , fu r n is h e d , no p e ts . $700/month plus utilities. 391-1878 or (415)484-2410. 15th & M ill 921-7456 %f% ^ x c l u d i n g Sale Items V alid until 7/4/91 3 B ED RO O M , 2 bath condo. Questa Vida, 1 m ile / A S U , fu r n is h e d , n o p e ts . $700/month plus utilities. 391-1878 or (415)484-2410.~ LIVE B Y yourself. Studio on side of house, utilities included, $270, 5 blocks/ASU. 956-8481. ATTR ACTIVE R E S O R T condo, terrific lifestyle, master bedroom, adjacent bath, $250; comfortable loft, $195; plus utilities each, a great value! 844-2782. F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R to share 2 bedroom, one bath townhouse. Quiet, close to A SU . Furnished with all ameni­ ties. $275 includes utilities. 784-4098, Kathy. N O N S M O K E R T O share 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. $200/month, $200 deposit, V i utilities. 829-8648. U N F U R N IS H E D R O O M in furnished apartment, south Scottsdale. $200/month plus W Utilities. Pool, washer/dryer, air. 945-6225. RO O M IN house 3 miles to ASU . Washer/ dryer, utilities included. No pets. $250 a month, deposit required. (213)824-1254. FURNITURE Q UEEN -SIZE S E A L Y Posture bed, nearnew, $250; color TV, microwave, more. Ca ll 821-0338. S C O T T S D AL E U S E D Furniture, 7620 East McKellips, Scottsdale. 949-0380. 2 m ile s from cam p u s. B e d s, d esks, dressers. COMPUTERS W A N T E D T O sh a re hom e with, 2 bedroom, covered parking, pool, washer/ dryer. $250 month plus % utilities. 820-0091. CO M PUTER MULTI-SYSTEMS HOMES FOR SALE Buy & sell new and used computers, printers, and software, 225 W. University Next to Buffalo Exchange Buy o f the W eek 966-1388 “ “ “ 'SSI Large 4 bd house, pool, spa. Ju st north of cam pus. $144,900. Bob Bullock Realty Executives Financing Available 998-2 9 9 2 TOW NHOMES/ CO NDOS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FO R S A L E or lease: Two bedroom, two bath, Chandler- area, with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, pool, jacuzzi. Call 821-0338. FIN M AJO R S: H P 12C calculator Only four months old. Have receipt, owner’s manual; waranteed. Co st $70, will sell for $40. C dll 921-7705. G O R G E O U S 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, air conditioning and all amenities, newly renovated/painted, pool, near A SU busline. 6829E O sborn Road. Call Carol, 946-4537. Open house Sunday. S a le $55,000. FLATBO TTO M DONZI I T S ” , v-drive, 100% restored. Best of everything, too m uch to list. 327 engine. Asking $3900, won’t last long. 391-0442, must see to appreciate. 60 m iles per hour. R O L L E R B L A D E S . SIZE (7) mens, plus knee pads, elbow pads, wrist guards. Lightly worn, still good condition. $175. Contact Lisa, 941-5838. H A Y D E N S Q U A R E 3 bedroom/2 bath tri-level condo. Fireplace, all appliances. $129,500, good terms. 968-0917. H ELP W ANTED— GENERAL APARTM ENTS San Miguel Apartments H ELP W ANTED— GENERAL M EXTRA ita, a leader in the t •Convenient location •Flexible sein ■Bonuses, contest, Utilities Included! ^ ROOMS FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Next to ASU . OFF RENTAL SHARING A 3 bedroom, 2 bath block home, W mile west of ASU . Spa. Assum m able FH A, no qualifying. $74,000. 966-1537. 1 & 2 bedroom 2 blocks from A S U NOVENA TO ST. JUDE 2 bed starting at $409 3 bed at $539 W e stridg e Apts. APARTM ENTS 2 B L O C K S from A SU . 1 and 2 bedroom, pool, laundry, dishwasher, free cable. C heck our student specials. 1014 East Spence, Sunrise Apartments, 968-6947. SCO TTSD ALE Casa L o s A rc o s up to 1 M O N T H EREE 7110 E. Continial Dr. 894-6468 t B E D R O O M fumished/partially furnished apartment. Excellent, air, heat, near Thomas Mall/Tower Plaza, quiet residen­ tial area. Prefer i . or 2, no pets. $350/monthly, includes utilities. 955-1617, APARTM ENTS For a personal in 910 E. Lemon 966-8704 si ■ ■ • • .... ■-......... I I • I ■ 1/2 Month Off on 6 Month Lease • Close To America West and ASU Midwest Publishing INC. 500 Co. Has A Job For You! • Spacious Studios, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bdrm/2Ba • Covered Parking •Weight Room • 2 Pools • Jacuzzi ASK ABOUT OUR FALL & SUMMER PRE-LEASE SPECIALS HAYDEN PLACE 625 W. 1st St. - Between Hardy & Mill - 968-5444 S ee 4 Ad B elow ! 4 4 9 6 8 -4 4 5 7 Rays By Day Bucks By Night Guaranteed $5.50+ Paid Nightly Cash Bonuses CORNERSTONE MALL M id w e s t P u b lis h in g , In c . State Press Thured«vAjne6^991 MOTORCYCLES HO N D A 250 Elite scooter, 1967, black, 4,0Gf>miles, new 11/90, perfect condition, new helmet, Kenwood stereo, etc: $1,800. Brad, 921-8714; TRAVEL S U M M E R IN Europe from $338 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe from Phoenix. C a ll (800)325-2026. HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— CLERICAL LAW N S E R V IC E needs part-time employ­ ees, no experience necessary. $5 per hour. 966-3269 $5/HOUR TYPIST clerk for drug store in Phoenix. Close to A SU . Call for interview,. QKCOC«n •I OIL C O M P A N Y reps hiring immediately for our Tempe office, $200-$500 per week, full* or part-time, flexible hours with train­ ing. Call 921-1103. RESTAURANTS/ BARS V A X A IN T E R N A T IO N A L (Scottsdale, Arizona). Presently we are seeking representatives to market our products in the metropolitan Phoenix area. Fo r more in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t M s. G a d z ia , 227-5303 HELP WANTED— GENERAL ANIM AL HO SPITAL in Chandler needs clean-up help. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Call 963-2340. A TTEN TIO N A D VERTISIN G students: Local retail store needs part-time advertis­ ing assistant, junior/senior level. Must be familiar with ad layouts, print media, radio media and in-store promotions. Send resume or list of qualifications to: The U-Shop Ltd , 2055 E ast 1st Street, Nov 102, Tempe 85281, Attention: Tracey. Rose Sales The Rose Company Is now hiring for rose sales in restaurants and night clubs. Must be at least 19 and have reliable transportation. Call between 10am and 6pm for interview. ■*T R E S E A R C H A SSISTANT. A S U Adjunct Professor writing book needs summer library research in Management, Public Relations, or Comm unication. Prefer graduate student but any applicant acceptable who can quickly construct bibliographies and work alone. State hourly pay desired. Reply to: Allen, Apt. No.10, 853 Vanderbilt Beach, Maples, Florida 33963. see coupon in this paper C P IZ Z A & P l 'B Bud ^ 4 9 5 Amstel MUSIC 5 0 5 T h o rb ecke’s Gym Th& SDt^um MUSIC 966-6621 ,$ 1 2 p er month p lu s $ 5 0 o n e ­ tim e m e m b e r ­ sh ip fee. FundRaiser/Dbaler Inquiries Weteomel Wl iguel’s fìlusicG enter 1. 2. 3. 4. Û GRADUATES! Learn How To Launch YourSuccessful Career! •You've invested $25,000«- in your college education! * Nowyou need the Job that gets your career off to a flying start! • Learn how to market yourself— the same successful wayourexecutive clients do! V.I.P. Sem inar Welllngtoitf/nylor &Associates 2201E. Camdback Road, Suite 505B Phoenix Saturday, Ju n e 22 • 9-11 a.m . I Announcements Apartments for Rent Homes for Rent Town horn es/Cond os for Rent 5. Rental Sharing 6. Rooms for Rent 7. Hom es for Sals 8. Townhomes/Condos for Sale 9. Mobile Homes 10. Furmture 11. Computers 12. Tickets 13. Jewelry 14. Clothing 15. Miseelfcneous for Solo 16. Automobies 17. Motorcycles 16. Bicycles 19. Transportation 20. Tiaval 21. Busines Opportunities 22. Help WantedGeneral 23. Hek> WantedClerical 24. Hsk> WantedFood Service 25. Restauranta/Bars 26. Music 27. Pats 28. F ia t Lost/Found 29. Personals 30. C h id Care 31. Adoption 32. Services 33. TypingfWord Processing 34. Instruction 36. Tutors 36. Photography 37. MiaoaNanaoua 38. Pregnancy Counseling 40. Homa Sendees 41. Health 8 Fitness 42. Wanted M etro T rolley, Inc. R E P A IR S GUITAR LESSONS ’ll!* y iin Trotteyt from Tem pt’ Giuktrs • Amps a B°xes • Eleitrouii Metronome* +Et(. 130 E. U niversity Dr., T e m p i i ^ , More than just TYPING Full editing, grammar, syntax & spell check. Graphics. F idly computerized. Exp’d editor. Q uick turnaround. Best rates in town. 945-6793 A S U W E S T is only one mile from Precision Typing and Word Processing. Call Mary at 978-8686 for student discount. L E T T E R Q U A L IT Y word processing. Reports, resumes, term papers, Qdtary. C a ll C. Prayer and Associates, 946-7069. Sh eri P a tr ic k per page. C a li K ris, 961-1411 f r — lc n c e S e e y S e rv le e s D esk to p N b W in g T erm F o p e rs / N e w d e H e rs P cs u m e i/ O ra p h ic t Loner Prin tin g N o ta ry Pubfcc 1 D an 5 e rv / 7 D ays W eek D iscount S tu den t P r ie « » P R O FE S S IO N A L W O R D processing and report writing (North Phoenix area).' R e a s o n a b le rate s. C a ro le N e lso n , 997-0092. W O RD P R O C E S S IN G . 35 years experi­ ence. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, letters, books, editing, taxes. 464-9064. W O R D P R O C E S S I N G , s e c r e t a r ia l services. 23 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral. 994-8145. SER VICES with a 4-hour charter Next to OzziesJWnrthtifie in Hit Arétes^Shoppins Center SALES RENTALS ELECTRONKÿ, 968-2310 A S U A R E A typing, word processing, edit­ ing and transcription. Ca ll anytime for fast service, 966-2186. 1 HOUR FREE CATERING T O YO U R MUSIC NEEDS ^Sàc forlilìlre*' I Á&foírRene~ C all 602/468-6068 fo r tickets: $39.95 Book early: seating is lim ited ($49.95 at the door) lASA/MaUarCaid ________ 982-6490 Send $9.95+$1.00 lo r order booklet & shipping to: The CD-Source, Dept.BA 940 E. University Dr., Suite E105 Temps, AZ 85281 1301 E. University F O R T U N E IH C O R PO R A T IO N ,, - 7 G e n tle T o u c h H a ir R e m o v a l t «Bodywaxing* Gentle organic wax leave« «kin soft for weeks. •Electrolysis» Permanent hair removal, free con­ sultation, licensed electrologist. Private. Confidential. A »Plus E le c tro ly s is CN nle 340 W . University #21, M esa A n y R ecord *3.0O -*4.98l A n y Tape ’ 3 .9 9 - M .9 9 I A n y C D O n ly *6.49-*10.98l I f tt*a Sold in A Record Store We Offer H Tool" Get more music ter your money! Buy Direct and Save $$$! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Heineken Becks Coors Light 968-6666 . If you are a positive, enthusì&tìc person wtìdTike$,> jjjo have fim and make money; ; »Jp|ejul>le hou^fXg •Guaranteed Salary <.•»Group medical »Excellent bonus program • •Paid vacations ■ ; '»Rapid advancement 3 LO C A T IO N S 1 9 FLIG H T INSTRUCTIO N, ground school tutoring, 14 years’ experience, low rates. Contact Lew, 996-4239. SER VICES All 12oz. Bottles R E SP O N SIB LE , LO VIN G person needed as companion to delightful 3-year-old girt with very good temperament. 10-15 hours during WOrk week, exact hours flexible. Light housew ork w hile ch ild naps. Dobson/Warher area. 963-2071. A C C U R A T E , E X P E R IE N C E D typist/word processor. W ordPerfect 5.1. Student/ faculty. Any size job. $1 50/page. Call Laura at 820-0305. P A P E R S T Y P E D — $1.25 G ra p h ics, resum es, etc. 899-3522. INSTRUCTION The CD-Source ST U D E N T S — LO O KIN G for work? Check the State Press H elp Wanted sections daHy! 4 Call K ath e ryn P id g e o n 991-5137 E M P L O Y E R S — LO O K IN G for help? P lace a State Press Help Wanted ad. W e have three Help Wanted sections— General, Clerical and Food Service— to help you keep your business growing! THIRSTY THURSDAY R E S T A U R A N T B U R N O U T — Seeking restaurant folks for fun and professional e n v iro n m e n t. M an a ge m e n t p o sitio n offered to all majors, full training, part- and full-time. 966-3509. K U W A IT , S A U D I w o rk e rs ne e d e d . $35-up/hour. Tax free. Both skilled, un skille d ; Info: (616)779-5505, ext. K-1082 Private & confidential. A ll m edical, le g a l & co u n selin g paid. M any adoptive parents to choose from. S C O T T A N D Holly do you hear bells ringing? Wedding bells! Congrats! Fiji. S M S 894-2250 CAST IN G CALL: Talent for print, TV, movies, photos. C E E C Entertainment, ‘Star Seekers’ hotline, 274-8362. ADOPTION ATTORNEY _ l PERSONALS ^ 9 4 5 S. M ill at 10th 8 9 4 -1 2 3 ^ ★ ★ EASY C A S H * * A C C U R A T E , F A S T word processing, typing, $1.50. Graphics, $2. Free pickup and delivery. Sharon, 892-0281. JM. M A R C A N D Lisa Holy Cowl Tying the knot on Saturday! Good luck from those Fijis. Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe B E O N T.Vi Many needed for commer­ cials. Now hiring all ages. Casting info* (615)779-7111, ext. T-130 W ARM , LOVING, childless couple seeking to give your white newborn a financially secure life filled with love. Please call Ken and Diane, 991-1191. Exp. 6/13/91 968-9512 l _ POP f a w n » PIZZA I Completely automated donor plasm apheresis. D isc o v e r how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $ 3 0 + a week! while donating much needed plasma. Mention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first dona­ tion. (Monday-Saturday) Only center in Valley paying: $101st donation, $20- 2nd dona­ tion in same week. Toppings extra EVERYDAY I ■ T H AN K H E A V EN for little ones. Wanted: A very special baby for a child-adoring home in Southern California. Ultim ate outcome: devotion, security and unlimited love. Please call Ginny’s attorney, collect: (213)854-4444. FREE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 921-8855 ££831-0356 ¿ Z ' 9 BREWPUBi ¡A L L Y O U C AN *1 I EAT BUFFET I ADOPTION Purchase any small, medium or large yo­ gurt and receive any smaller size for BANDERSNATCH 829-3910 R E SP O N SIB LE , LO VIN G woman needed as companion to delightful 3-year-old giri with very good temperament. 10-15 hours during work week, exact hours flexible. Lig ht housew ork w hile c h ild naps. Dobson/Wamer area. 963-2071. FOR Call Anytime} O R D E R C LE R K S ! 12 persons needed for our insid e sa le s order department. Average $7-11/hour base. Bonus plus rapid advancement. C a ll Matt, 966-7262. PART-TIM E B A B Y SIT T E R wanted. Near Paradise Valley Mall, own transportation necessary. 494-4392. ’ A D VERTISER S! R E A C H 45,000 readers daily in the State Pressi Bud, Bud Light 3-7pm, M-Th 5thSt &Forest TYPING/WORD PROCESSING CHILD CARE "In th e C o rn e rsto n e " , 100 W IN G S D R A F T S 700 •No high-pressure sales •Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat; 8:30am-2pm JO IN U S in the health and wealth business— over 200 natural health, nutri­ tion and skin care products. Unlimited vitamin M (money). Ca ll (602)420-5229 for free information. RESTAURANTS/ BARS f TELEMARKETERS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PageJ^ •Bar hop •Wedding •Bachelorette •Bachelor party ■ •Party planning 829-1226 L O C A L G R O U P TRANSPORTATION O p e n 6 days 10 a.m.-6 p.m. State Press Coupon valid May IS to Sept. 8,1991 CLASSIFIED lin er a d f o r m ___ Phone _ _ Run D ates. Classification Name — Address City/Zip _ M eth od o f Paym ent S u m m er ‘91 Rate* (10 issue« ) Liner Ads, 15 words or less 1-4 issues 5-9 issues $3.00 per insertion 10+ issues $2.75 per insertion $2.50 per insertion □ □ Cash Q Check Visa/MasterCard/American Express «6 min 3 Name on Card___________________________ 15p each additional word»No abbreviations Card No._ Please write cteariyO N E W ORD PER UNE Exp. date. Start vour ad here: 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 29 30 26 27 28 Just bringormail youradinonthisformtothe basement of Matthews Center. It’s quick..,Ife easy) We’re open from 8am-5pm, MondayFriday. Deadline is noon, one business day prior to publication. All advertising is subject to approval bythe State Press. We reserve the right to edit or reject£0£y._WO^EFUA/PS.— — — ^ 6 5 4 7 3 ^ Mailing address: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85267-1502 Stete Press IG U A N A THE \ì f e UJENA SWIMWEAR PAGEANT V» Just 3 M iles North o f ASU F o r P a g e a n t In fo 423-8499 A U G U ST RED I t j 1. Scottsdale Rd. 8t McDowell, SW Comer Papago Plaza Thepreliminaries begin tonight. Compete to win a trip to San Francisco and search for Miss Swimwear Illustrated 1992. U-CALL-IT (Malibu, Bacardi, Seagrams, etc.) ALL NITE + 504 16 oz. DRAFTS 7-10 p.m. Doors open at 7:00.1st 100 people receive Free Pass to Premiere o f Robin Hood w ith Kevin Costner. COCKTAILS ARE BACK! 8-10:30 w/$1.50 Longnecks DJ Jeff Beveridge plays the H ottest Progressive & Top 40 Dance Mix In Scottsdale. Guaranteed to make you SWEAT!