State Press ©Copyright, State Press, 1991 V ol. 16 N o. 3 Tempe, Arizona A riz o n a S tate U n iv e rsity ’s S u m m e r W e e k ly T h u rsd ay, J u n e 2 0 ,1 9 9 1 Faculty regent veto irks teachers B y KEVIN SH E H State P ress G ov. F ife S y m in g to n ‘-does not understand” the problems and challenges facing today’s universities, say faculty and administrative leaders who are upset with the veto of a bill that would have a given a faculty member a vote on the Arizona Board of Regents. “We need more input,” said Arlene Metha, the former faculty senate president at ASU. The governor’s arguments against the measure were “not relevant,” she added. The regents and the Council of Presidents are officially neutral on the matter, officials said. Symington, in a letter to House Speaker Jane Hull, R-Scottsdale, said a voting faculty regent was not needed because “there are already faculty governance structures in place.” “The system, as it exists, provides adequate opportunity for exchange of opinion and information between faculty and the board,” hé said after vetoing the measure Tuesday. In addition, the governor said that “a faculty member, as an employee of the system, would consistently face conflicts of interest.” Metha took issue with Symington’s rationale. She said that the regents’ recent efforts to facilitate faculty input are encouraging, but representation on the resources and programs committee is not enough. “Membership on committees is still not sufficient,” Metha Said, adding that inviting faculty to the committee meetings is not the “full answer.” Metha said several states have been “extremely” successful in including faculty members in their university governing boards. “It’s just good management,” she said. The governor’s argument that p faculty regent would “consistently face conflicts of interest” also is not a valid concern, Metha said. “We seé this as no different as when board members excuse themselves when they have a conflict,” she said. “We would do the same thing.” Sen, John Dougherty, D-Tucson, agreed T urn to Veto, page 10. N e w p ro v o s t w ill ‘b rin g to g e th e r ’ ASU c o m m u n ity B y KEVIN S H E H State P ress Dawn DeVriet/Stale Praaa Framework C onstruction crew* continue working on the Barry M . Goldw ater C enter for S c ie n ce and Engineering. C om pletion of the building 1* scheduled fo rM a y t M 2 . As the sixth man in a decade to become ASU’s second in command, Milt Glick said he realizes the importance of conti­ nuity and he is not coming to ASU “to look for a university presidency.” Glick added that he isn’t going any­ where — at least for now. “I’m coming there to make a dif­ ference,” Glick said in a phone interview Wednesday. And he said he will need at least three to five years to make that Glick difference. ASU President Lattie Coor named Glick, provost of Iowa State University, as ASU’s senior vice president and provost Tuesday. Glick, who has been an educator for 25 years, will officially assume office Aug. 1 pending Arizona Board of Regents’ approval. “He was a cut above any other candidate,” Coor said. Glick’s experience with teaching, diversity and research caused him to “stand out,” he added. Coor created the post of senior vice president and provost in an administrative reorganization last October. Coor postponed the search in June to “redefine” the University’s number two position. Glick, 53, will be responsible for all teaching, research and relationships with students and faculty. The vice president ' .. T urn to Click, page 9. Heat hazardous to your health, officials say ÉjjMÉW B y KEVIN SH E H State P ress ASU senior Demetria Baker has a simple way to beat the heat as temperatures begin to creep past 110 degrees: “Leave the state.” ■ But ASU students unable to follow Baker’s direct advice this summer must deal with heat, which reached a record 122 degrees a year ago. Health officials say that many students don’t realize high temperatures can lead to more than discomfort. And officials warn that students who do not heed early warning signs of h eat stre ss could subject themselves to serious illness or even death. Bruce Barnhart, paramedics coordinator for Phoenix Memorial Hospital, said many of ASU students’ favorite summer pastimes, such as drinking, sunning and exercising, could lead to serious health problems. Can’t go home: The first o f a five-part series on the Valley’s homeless. Page 2 Students should avoid boozing it up while tubing down the river or tanning at the pool, he said. “That will dehydrate you even more (than heat alone),” Barnhart said. “Drink preferably water, even if you are not' thirsty.” Thirst is a poor indicator of whether the body needs water, he added. But many students are undaunted by the heat and still pursue their interests. Business major Steve Beykirch, although he takes “ lots of weekend excursions,” Still exercises regularly during the week. “ I nm every day,” he said, adding that he also swims and bikes, usually in the early morning or evening. Beykirch said he drinks’' ‘water like there’s no tomorrow.” Barnhart said students desiring to stay in shape should follow this schedule, recommending that students exercise E T 1 ra r* , j p ftfl ■pRigjH Mob with Joy: Chuy’s Saturday night tw in bill o f Royal Crescent Mob and Too Much Jo y is featured. Page 11 during the cool part of the day. “And don’t forget your dogs (and other pets),” Barnhart said. Animals dehydrate as quick as humans do, but cannot let their owners know, be added. “They’ll follow you forever,” he said. In addition, people should avoid the temptation of shedding their clothing in the heat because it shelters the body from the sun’s harmful rays. “Keep your clothes on,” Barnhart said. “The clothing protects you from the heat.” Pamela Tom, interim director of the Student Health Center, said overexposure to the sun is another common summer malady. “We have seen some severe sunburn,” she said. Students should stay inside when the sun is most intense, she said, adding that Ten ways to chill out when the tem perature heats up. "Spend time in cool surroundings. "D rink w ater often. "C ool off with fans. "Take cool baths or show ers. "W ear appropriate clothing. "Slow down. "Avoid hot foods and heavy meals. "D on’t take salt tablets. "Avoid alcohol. "A void strenuous activity. S o u rc e : M a rico p a C o u n ty D ep artm en t o f H ealth S e rv ic e s Turn to Heat, page 5. Thorpe the Third: Phillippi Sparks becomes third Thorpe Award nominee from ASU in as many years. Page 15 Today’s weather: Sunny w ith a high near 104. ............................. 17 College C u l t u r e ; ............ . ... ....v..1 1 Crossw ord...... ........................................... ...1 4 Sports................... ...... .............. ............;......,.15 State Press Thursday, June 20,1991 Page 2 V alley h om eless battle heat, stereotypes This is.the first in a five-part series about the homeless. B y M IC H E LL E R O B E R T S State P ress Just outside the boundaries of ASU’s lush, well-kept campus, exists a lifestyle that sharply contrasts the books, parties and airconditioned, decorated dorms of college life. Homelessness is a way of life for many East Valley residents. Agency statistics vary on how many people live on Valley streets in a given day, but one thing is certain summer is the worst time to be homeless in Arizona. While many homeless people choose to head for the high country during the summer months, others are forced to stay in the Valley and bear the beating sun and relentless heat Al Harris People often identify a homeless person as a shabbily dressed ' vagrant holding a cardboard sign that says, “Will work for food.” The sign holders make A1 Harris mad. Dawn DeVries/State Press ÀI H arris is a form er corp orate executive Who is hom eless. “People who stand on the comers with those signs are nothing but con-artists — making $100to $200 a day,” Harris said. Harris, a former executive fen* an Arizona trust corporation, has been homeless for seven months. “I’m homeless and I don’t con money out of people,” he said. “Those people are nothing but street urchins — it’s doubly disgusting when they have their children with them.” Harris said the most difficult thing about b ein g h o m eless is the feelin g of helplessness. “I always know I’ll have something to eat,” Harris said, referring to the food lines. “The biggest thing that’s biting these people (the homeless) is the nothingness.” Most homeless people don’t fit the common stereotypes, Harris said. “People who work and have homes are afraid of the homeless. They think they are all drug addicts and drunks and they don’t want to give them a chance,” Harris said. “It’s not true.” Harris, who became homeless after a succession of setbacks —divorce, a DUI and the loss of his job — said most homeless people just need a fair chance to get out of their situation. “These are people that have slipped back once in life, or maybe two or three times, and they’re trying to get back on their feet,” he said. “But there’s just no way they can under the normal conditions of the bureaucracy. *‘There are people on the streets that have degrees, have had careers and were in positions of authority and responsibility,” Harris said. “But they’re (businesses) not going to take a chance on someone who is already down on their luck,” Harris said he is confident he could locate work soon, but for the time being, he’s going to make the best of his life on the streets by working to establish a job referral service for the homeless. “ I want a job service office for the homeless. We need bus passes for a lot of ex t COLLEGE STUDENT OR NEW GRADUATE! C H R Y S LE R CO R PO R ATIO N R E C E N T LY M AILED YOU A N E X T R A C R E D I T *91 P A C K A G E W ITH A C A TA LO G O F S E L E C T N EW C H R Y S LE R V EH IC LE S , A N D A C A S H B A C K C ER TIFIC A TE W ORTH $500. TH A T $500 C A S H B A C K A LLO W A N C E IS A P P LIC A B LE IN A D D IT IO N TO A N Y O TH ER N A TIO N AL IN CEN TIV ES O F F E R E D BY C H R Y S L E R C O R P O R A TIO N (UP TO $1500) O N A L L V E H IC L E S D ELIVERED BY D E C E M B ER 31,1991. B E S T O F A L L , B IL L L U K E W ILL M ATCH T H E $ 5 0 0 C A S H B A C K A LLO W A N C E, T H A T M EA N S YO U C A N S A V E A S M U CH A S $ 2 5 0 0 W H EN YO U P U R C H A S E O R L E A S E Y O U R N E X T V E H IC L E . B on n ie and her 3-year-old daughter Je ssie , w ho travels In a milk crate carriage, are h om eless after B o n n ie ’s d ivo rce led to th e end o f her ic e cream truck b usin ess. people to go to new jobs, we need the jobs in the first place and any volunteers who can take people to job interviews.” Harris said homeless people face difficult challenges in job hunting — even if they are anxious to start work. “We’ve got people who go to job service every day but don’t get a ticket out because they’re the bottom of the barrel — they’re the homeless.” Bonnie, Jaimie and Jessie Bonnie, who asked not to have her last name published, once owned her own business — an ice cream truck. But after her divorce, she could not afford to have the truck’s transmission fixed. She became homeless soon after. Bonnie has two yoUng daughters. Tender­ hearted Jaimie, 6, and her younger sister, Jessie, a spunky 3-year-old, ride behind their mom in a milk crate carriage. Bonnie said she is one of the “lucky ones” because she is a woman with children. “I’m not ashamed to say that I am on welfare — for now,” “I really feel sorry for the homeless men. They usually don’t have friends who they can stay with and no place to shower,” Bonnie said. “At least I can go stay at a friend’s house to shower and use the phone. ” Bonnie said she fears that Gov. Fife Symington may cut welfare aid to mothers with dependent children, “I called his office to ask him to come here and see who he’s taking the money away from. But the secretary said something about the fact that they don’t work on Saturdays,” Bonnie said. “I want him to see who he’s taking the money away from. These kids didn’t do anything. Neither did I —I just got into a rut I couldn’t get out of.” However, Andy Genualdi, manager for the Budget Office, said the actual money for a mother with dependent children has been raised slightly. “It (aid) is definitely up from last year,” Genualdi said. “A benefit increase went into effect June 1.” “For a family of three, the maximum allocation used to be $293 a month,” he said. “Now it is $317.” NOT FANCY JUST GOOD THE TRADITION CONTINUES... 0i%;a4 Dine In SS®*** Take Out 2 fo r 1 E n tre e s of equal or lesser value Expires 7-31-91 C h o ic e O f E a s y P a y m e n t P la n s You ca n ch o o se one o f fo u r e a sy paym ent p lan s to su it your budget: • A deferred first paym ent option w ith equal m onthly paym ents that do not start until four m onths follow ing the date o f p urchase • G raduated m onthly paym ents that are low er at the start and gradually in crea se during the paym ent schedule • Equal m onthly paym ents that begin 45 days after purchase • a com bin ation o f "deferred” and “graduated” paym ents o r a s k u s a b o u t o u r C o llo g e G ra d u a te G o ld K e y L e a s e P la n . the ID IK JIH ninin 1900ft99l/t902 Oomaattr and Import Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Vehicles (excluding 1990 Dodge Omni and 1990 Plymouth Horizon). M exican Food 81 C o ckta ils B IL L LU K E Ooclgc 2331W. Camelback Rd.•2424600 966-0775 731 E. Apache Blvd. One Block West o f Rural W orld/Nation State Press Page 3 Thursday, June 20,1991 B u s h b a c k s S u im n u r i d e “I recognize, and I think the governor does, there’s WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush said today that Chief of Staff John Sununu created an an appearance problem,” Bush said. But, he added, “The facts surrounding this “appearance problem” by using a government car to travel to a New York stamp show, but defended his particular trip, this beating that he’s taken, is unwarranted in my view . . , Nobody likes the aide as having acted appropriately. “ Given the circumstances, I think it was appearance on impropriety. On the other hand, I appropriate,” Bush told reporters during a photo think fairness dictates you ought to look at the particular fact of that.” session this morning. Sununu said in Des Moines, Iowa, in a speech But, Bush said, “It doesn't set a precedent. It doesn’t say anyone that has access to a car can go Tuesday that he was not going to take advice from “Self-styled experts” on how or when he travels. anyplace (hat anyone wants at any time.” Bush said he had discussed the matter with his “You can’t get here without traveling,” Sununu chief of staff and reviewed the facts that surfaced told a Republican fund-raiser. “I know that’s a very when Newsweek magazine reported this week that complicated concept for some.” SUnunu has come under fire for using military Sununu had taken a goverment car and driver from Washington to attend a rare stamp show in New planes for personal and political travel, and published reports Tuesday said he’s solicited trips on York. The president said Sununu had made “plenty of corporate jets since the controversy erupted earlier phone calls” from the car, dealing with pending this year. Nonetheless, he got presidential negotiations on legislation and an important spokesman Marlin Fitzwater’s blessing earlier in the day. presidential speech. M ore N oriega docum ents released Associated Press photo Buckaroo Boris R u ssian President B o ris Y eltsin show s off the cow b oy hat end per­ sonalized belt given to him b y Senate M inority Lead er B o b D ole o f K an­ s a s W ednesday on Capitol Hill. MIAMI (AP) — Manuel Noriega aided Bolivian drug smugglers and provided phony passports and even a Ferrari to Colombia’s Medellin cartel, according to prosecution documents released Wednesday. Noriega, accused of protecting four cocaine shipments for the cartel, helped ship 10 to 15 additional loads, each several hundred pounds, the government said. He once accepted bribes to release a drug ship that was intercepted by the U. S. Coast Guard in the late 1970s and turned over to the Panam anian government, prosecutors said. The ship, the M. V. Don Emilio, was given back to the smugglers complete with the cocaine “ which was still hidden inside the fuel tanks,” the government said. The accusations were made in a prosecution document aimed at bolstering the drug and racketeering case against the deposed Panamanian leader, whose trial is scheduled to begin Sept. 3- The new accusations can be used only as supporting evidence at the trial, and then, only if approved by the judge. The U. S. attorney’s spokeswoman, Diane Cossin, refused to comment about whether the evidence would be used to file a new indictment against Noriega. She said only that no such charges have been filled. “It’s nothing we didn’t expect, it’s just a bunch of lies,” said Noriega attorney Jon May. Many of the new accusations apparently are based on testimony of admitted drug pilot Floyd Carlton Caceres, who testified against Noriega at U. S. Senate hearings. But prosecutors also named new potential witnesses. OPEN EVERY DAY FOR LUNCH! 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Chapm an Chevrolet/Geo i i u Parts | 838-1234 Budget Pleaser ¡ Late Nite Special $4.25 ! $5.99 12” C h e e s e P iz z a 16” Cheese Pizza Bring in this ad for additional savings! $5.99 S -10 Tahoe 4x4 Pickup 16’ 1-Item 10 p .m ,-C lo se Tw o 12” Pizzas $9.88 with 2 T o p p in g s 1 Cardinal Special $7.99 16” with 1 Item p lu s 2 S o d a s Tw o 16” Pizzas $11.99 with 1 T op pin g 1 ■ 1 O p im o « State Press Thursday, June 20,1991 PageJL EDITORIAL H ealth costs Parking woes C a n a d a s a v e s p a in , m o n e y K ris T im m o n s Columnist The more I think about it, the better moving back to Canada sounds. I have a friend who says I’m “Canadian by convenience” and I guess this is one of those times. You see, on Aug. 9 I will graduate from ASU and consequently leave behind me all the benefits the University has given me during my college career: the SRC, financial aid, computing Sites, student discounts to ASU athletic and Gammage events, easy access to banks and the post office, libraries, a social atmosphere — oh, yeah, and a degree. But on Aug. 171 will officially surrender my most precious benefit — student health insurance. And what’s funny is that I know I’ll miss it although I never really used it. Growing up I never worried about health care costs. In Canada they have something called socialist medicine, where the health care system is controlled by the government. It’s a system George should seriously consider. My mom tells me, now that I am back in the United States, that health benefits should be one of my primary concerns when I start looking for a job in the real world. But with a slow economy and a job market that is still pretty bleak although it is rebounding —I may not be able to find a job, let alone one that offers benefits. And while chances are I could get a job at Sizzler to make ends meet, I don’t think they offer health benefits to salad bar professionals. So, as I head out into the real world, I will once again find myself without health insurance. The last time that happened, in 1986 as a college freshman, I ended up almost $8,000 in debt. I learned quick what it was like to be without health insurance. And it was then that I realized how good I had it in Canada. The fact that the government takes care of health care costs for all residents, not just indigents, may send chills up the spines of democrats and capitalists, but to recent college graduates, or even those who do not have the extra cash lying around to spend on health care, this system looks pretty good. Many people argue that socialist medicine leads to low quality health care because of a lack of competition between professionals. Not so. Canadian doctors are still some of the highest paid professionals in the country. They get paid according to patient load and it follows that more patients and higher salaries go to the better doctors. Now don’t get me wrong, this service is not free, but the cost is, at the very least, reasonable. For example, a single adult will pay $12 per month for Alberta Health Care. This covers all doctor visits and most hospital stays and procedures, but no prescriptions, with no deductible. But, for an additional $15 per month, bringing the total cost to $27 per month, you can also be covered under the Blue Cross plan which covers everything not included in AHC (including upgrades to private hospital rooms and elective surgeries) and 80 percent of all prescription drugs. On the other hand, Blue Cross/Blue Shield coverage, for the preferred care plan with a $250 deductible, will run in the range of $80 per month for a single female and $50 for a single male. This plan covers 80 percent of the costs up to $5,000 and 100 percent of the costs over $5,000, up to $1 million per year. Anyway you look at it, that’s a savings of between $300 and $600 per year, if you don’t get sick. Now, if injury or illness were to occur, there would be no additional cost for the person covered under the Alberta Health Care/Blue Cross plan. But for anyone covered under Blue Cross/Blue Shield, there would be the deductible and at least $1,000 (if the medical treatment cost $5,000) to pay. And without insurance, which an estimated 35 to 40 million people, mostly children, in the United States do not have, the costs could be even greater. As previously mentioned, my appendectomy and three-day hospital stay cost me almost $8,000. And, to my amazement, Alberta Health Care agreed to cover part of my medical bills because my mother was still insured under the family plan. AHC covered my surgery, but only at the equivalent cost of the same procedure in Alberta — $250 compared to the $1,000 they charged me here. There was no retroactive period, no deductible, nothing. AHC just forked over some money to help pay doctor and hospital bills. AHC did this even though I was no longer a resident of Canada. But what did my own country do for me? It’s time for this country to put things in perspective. The most valuable resource this country has is its citizens and their rights. The Constitution guarantees our ri$ it to “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,” yet we are turning people away from our emergency rooms, and essentially from their Constitutional rights all because it might cost the government a few dollars. It’s time to give socialist medicine a chance. It could save us all a lot of pain and money. It’s that time of year again when your walk to and from summer class is accompanied by 100-degree heat, scantily clad students, steam rising off the cement and one very disturbing sight (other than the underdressed students). If you are one of the unfortunate to park your vehicle in the Death Valley of ASU called Lot 59, you know all too well that your walk is painstakingly long and uncomfortable. You may stroll by other nearby lots that are left as much as three-fourths vacant by the summer’s lower enrollment. Cruel and unusual punishment indeed for those who already are dealing with the idea that they are paying to go to school year-round. The University has already recognized the fact that there is something inherently wrong with parking closer to the bridge over the waterbed than the bridge over University Drive — no matter what time of year it is. While the quandry of how to accommodate the more than 40,000 who commute during the school year is a difficult one, given the fact that less than half of that attend summer sessions leads those on the Perimeter to believe they could be doing better than their choice parking for a baseball game at Packard Stadium. Sure, there’s the ever-expedient tram, but that doesn’t even go all the way up Orange anymore. For those who don’t attend class on the Southeast corner of campus, there is no recourse but to make a trek to class that is longer than their drive to the lot. Sure, there’s the edict that all lots are open to parking stickers after 3 p.m. Thanks anyway, but the person with that 2:40 class daily just got fried on his way back to Lot 59 when he got caught out in the outdoor oven too long trying to find another dime for a Pepsi. You’re better off waking up at 5 a n t and parking in front of some local resident’s household. The solution to this car pool of thoughts is to naturally open up convenient lots to those with other stickers. Of course, there should still be a hierarchy of price paid and lots allowed, but those in 59 won’t cry if they don’t get a shaded structure spot. Eventually, an ideal attack would be to have parking stickers still run year-round to accommodate even occasional sum m er v isito rs and then have supplemental decals for those summer students who want an upgrade. It does not take any exact science to estimate how many dozens of spots are open in each campus lot. Summer students have enough to handle with intensified summer classes and profs crazy from the heat without sizzling the bottom of their shoe soles on empty parking spaces nobody can have. Recycling push m eek in light o f ‘environm entally unconscious’ Su zan ne R oss Editor I made a discovery recently. I am environmentally unconscious. It’s not like I deliberately set out to be this way, it just kind of happened. As much as I’ve tried to be an avid recycler and an environmental “Good Sam,” I have failed. Because of the nature of my job, I’ve alw ays been gung-ho on recycling new spapers — it would be alm ost sacrilegious if I wasn’t. I even pick up trash I see on campus and around my apartment grounds and dispose of it properly. But, unfortunately, I have been ignorant in other areas of the reduce, reuse and recycle chain. One day at work, one of my co-workers chided me for throwing envelopes and old press releases into the trash when there were three paper recycling containers less than 10 feet away from me. I decided to conduct a critical analysis of my day-to-day habits and was shocked at my findings. My day begins with a shower. On an average day, I turn the water on, let it heat to the proper temperature and then prepare to get in the shower. Pre-shower prep includes searching for blemishes, swabbing m y e a r s , p la y in g w ith m y c a t, contemplating my life and deciding whether or not I should go back to bed. Since water isn’t exactly a commodity in this state, I guess you could say I’m a bit improvident. The aerosol cans of hairspray I use to get my hair to go in unnatural directions can’t be good for the environment. The spray STATE PRESS SUZANNE ROSS Editor PAUL CORO Managing Editor StaffWriter .............. HOBART ROWLAND ............... ........DAWN DEVRIES .....................DANZEIGER .......... MICHELLE ROBERTS .....................KEVIN SHEH The State Press is published on Thursday during the Summer semester at MatthewsCenter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602)965-2292. We do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602)965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published fpr and circulated on the ASU campus. The ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Colt DodriB. Leo news and views published in this newspaper are not Gonzalo«, Todd Martin, Lance Newman, Neil Schnelwar, necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Dan Thompson. makes my cat cough up hairballs and causes me to talk like a chainsmoker for an hour after using it, imagine what it does to the ozone layer. I also use spray deodorant because it doesn’t leave unsightly white stains under my arms and on my clothing. Same principle as the hairspray — if it makes you cough and gag, chances are it’s not good for the air that you breathe. When those helpful little bag boys and g irls at the supermarket ask “Paper or plastic?,” the word “plastic” slips out of my m outh before I even think of the consequences. My reasoning has always been that I can carry about 200 plastic bags at once, thereby conserving my energy by reducing the number of trips I have to make to my car. A number of people I work with live in the same apartment community, yet we all drive to work in separate cars. But perhaps my biggest sin is that I don’t separate my aluminum cans from the rest of my garbage at home. I guess I always figured that somewhere down the line they would be fished out and recycled. I do recycle cans at work and other places where containers are clearly marked “ Put aluminum cans here,” but without that instruction, it seems I’m lost. Or just plain lazy. But I am not a hopeless case. I can be saved (or, better yet, I can save the environment from myself). I’ve started carpooling to work and school. I’ve traded in my aerosol cans of hairspray and deodorant for pump sprays and Arrid Extra Dry Clear Glide On. I’ve eliminated pre-shower prep time. And the next time I go grocery shopping, I’ll opt for paper instead of plastic. I know I’ll never be a recycling fanatic, but every little bit helps. Or at least it doesn’t hurt. EDITORIAL BOARD 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. Board members include: Suzanne R o ss E D IT O R PRODUCTION: Celia Hamman Cueto, Jeff Lucas P a u l C o ro M A N A G IN G E D IT O R State Press Thursday, June SO, 1991 Heat Continued front page ,1. students should use a sunscreen with a sun protection factor of 15 or greater when they are out in the sun. Barnhart said there are three main forms of heat stress. Heat cramps, which primarily are caused by physical activity in high heat and are considered the least serious ailment, are characterized by excessive sweating, thirst, pale skin and nausea. Heat exhaustion, the most common hot weather illness, is characterized by clammy skin and eith er a pale or flushed complexion, Barnhart said. Both these symptoms can be treated by getting out of the sun, cooling off and drinking water. But if the symptoms are ignored, the body can slip into heat stroke, which can be deadly , he said. “It’s a life and death problem — there is a significant chance of dying at this point,” Barnhart said. “You’re in serious trouble if you don’t get help immediately.” J>gg£5 Heat stroke victims, who usually have hot, dry skin with no sweating, are irritable, confused and delirious and have a body temperature above 106 degrees. They must be cooled down immediately, according to Barnhart. Barnhart said people should try to stay out of the heat if possible at all times, but call 911 if symptoms do arise. w The State P ress. We provoke thought. U n iv e rs ity W o m e n 's C lin ic , Inc. Experienced N urse Practitioners providing professional, con fidential, and p erson alized 21 W. Baseline Rd. Tempe Coupon expires Annual Exam with Pap Sm ear...... $49* Birth Control P ills.................... .......$ 10* Early Pregnancy T e st...... ___ $11 * Infection exams, colposcopy and cryosurgery also available at affordable prices. ‘ prices subject to change Why wait to be safe? Prom pt, friendly service with appointm ents u su ally available the sam e day o r evening. j ___ l HATH kE m iE \/A W R > T 6 n THE ùlt> FASJH 0N & WAY .S.V«/£ W£A/T TO ELEft— 15 wings............. .............. ........................ .....$3.50 2fl — 30 wings.......................... .......................... .....$5.95 3ft— 45 wings................................................. ...... ..$8.25 ML — 60 wings .................................................. $10.50 (Price includes the FREE 1/2 order.) Offer good from 11 a.m -11 p.m. Every Sunday & Monday. 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S U P E R NINTENDO Superstition Freeway Southern & M cClintock • Fry’s Plaza (Between Subway and TCBY) 437-2009 P a scó State Pica» Thunda^JunejK^W^ A SU t o p u b l is h c r im e s ta ts in ’9 2 B y M IC H ELLE R O B E R T S State Press ASU police officials are gearing up to host a seminar June 28 to teach agencies how to comply with the new Campus Security Act of 1990, which requires all universities receiving federal aid to compile categories of crime statistics to give to the general public. Forty-seven agencies and universities, including NAU, UofA and Utah State University will attend the seminar.' “We’re going to publish the raw statistics as well as an interpretation of those statistics,” ASU Police Sgt. Bill Wright said. “I don’t know if an interpretation is required under the Campus Security Act, but I think we owe it to the students to tell them how the stats affect them personally.” The campus crime statistics will be available for students early in 1992. Wright said ASU’s campus statistics will reflect positively on the University. “We are happy to say that we have the lowest crime rate in the Pac-10 (Conference).” ASU, the largest university in the Pac-10 with 43,426 students, has the highest ratio of sworn officers per student. ASU’s ratio is one officer to every 1,279 students. L N A recent Pac-10 and peer institution study showed that for every 1,000 students at ASU, 28.84 crimes were committed. Stanford, which has 13,355 students, had the highest crime rate with 89.63 crimes committed for every 1,000 students. ASU Department of Safety’s first quarterly report for 1991 revealed that ASU’s largest crime problem is theft. For the months of January, February and March the following statistics were reported: There were 22 DUIs, 97 minors in possession, 14 drug arrests, 404 parking citations, 964 motor vehicle Citations, 119 bike thefts (totalling $31,388), four rapes and two assaults. Wright said there has never been a homocide on ASU’s campus. “We’ve had our students involved in murder just offcampus, but never in our jurisdiction,” Wright said. “It’s almost like a magic spell over the campus.” “I hope it (homocide) never does happen,” he said. “But of course we know there could be a murder on campus.” Wright stressed the importance for students to take crime statistics Seriously. “Many students have a mindset that no crime happens on campus — that is not so. It is our duty to let students know what they have to look out for,” Wright said. immmmmm Buy1Slice* DM, SPAGH ETTI w JSolad ft G a rik Bread KILLER CALZONE k o C_____ iu m Cone $3.74 C a m p u sa -C o r n e r 5 -7 p J B . ! M -F 7:30 a m .-10 p .m . S a t 9 a m -10 p .m . S u n 11 a m .-10 p.m . SPAGHETTI i r p iz z a 1Free Topping, ‘14oz. Soda or Draft. IceCmm Cone Srid I Caie Inai, 14«. Sodi or Dnft, ka d m Cone $2.69 S-7p.m . $3.19 5-7 p.m . 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Tempe 966-1914 CANTINA Great food & good value O P E N : 10:30 a .m .-l 2 a.m . W eek d ays 10:30 a.m .-2 a.m . F ri. & Sat. Terrace l 1 [ ( r ; ; Page 8 State Press Th«iradwjune2^221 Tem pe tax increase likely B y RICHARD R U E L A S State P ress Tempe residents will be subject to a five-cent increase in property tax as well as an approximate 20 percent jump in water and sewer taxes if the city’s proposed budget holds true. Higher fees for building permits and golf fees are also planned. The increase in property tax is earmarked for the Capital Improvement Program, which will cost $21.8 million over fiscal year 1991-92. The money will pay for the second Mill Avenue Bridge, the completion of Priest Road from University Drive to Third Street and the completion of the Rio Salado Parkway from Priest to 52nd Street. Tempo Vice Mayor Carol Smith said the property tax increase should come as no Surprise to residents. “We told (the voters) when they voted on the bond issue that if it passed their property taxes would go up,” Smith said. “We certainly made no secret of it.” As for the increase in water and sewer rates, Smith said that Tempe charges less than other cities in the Valley. “ (The rates') haven’t been raised in a long time,” she said. Overall, the $146.8 million budget proposal, unveiled last week, represents a 4.1 percent decrease from last year. Nine police positions are being added, as well as money for m a in te n a n ce of social and cultural programs, the city’s computer and information system network and an increase in funding for various environmental programs, including a proposed expansion in the city’s recycling program. Smith said she expects the budget to pass in Thursday’s City Council meeting without any major changes. “It's a good exercise to do once in a while to take a real good look at things and see where money is being spent,” Smith said. She said all departments were asked to turn in a budget for the next year that was 3 percent less then their previous year’s expenditure. Smith said she is glad that the city is able to tighten its belt without having to fire or cut the hours of employees. She added that the city also needs to look at cutting spending on construction. “We’ve built a lot in the last 20 years or so,” Smith said. “ It’s time to slow down a bit.” £ June 2 0 th -6-10 p.m. A 11- * TNT Concert Series Continues A © 6S in Hayden Square with the World Beat Sounds of Umbs Akim bo Inside Chuy's 10-1: Blazing Redheads (21 and older) June 21st 5-8 p.m. Happy Hour 9-1 Gin Blossoms with Free Admission B. Strange with this ad Zubia Brothers Free Pizza from * H u L with any LU N C H AN D D IN NER D E LIV E R Y with coupon Mon-Thw 9-9pm Fri-Sat 9-10pm June 22nd* Evening Star and Chuy's present: The Royal Crescent Mob CAMPUS " X EL & BRAKE Inside Chuy's: Doors open a t 7. Show starts a t 8:30 P lu s F r e o n Complete Air Conditioning System — Check and Service — I June 23rd . The Flip Side "A decent alternative format for a change” with D.J. John Cairney Sun 10-fipm Ju n e 25th - 9 p .m -1 a .m Super Blues with Blues Legend Lazy Lester with the Flip Tops 740 S. FA R M ER • T A K E O U T & CATER IN G 731-9211 Receive five free packages of pills w ith a $50 yearly exam. PERSONAL INJURY I-----------LAW---------- n B aker and Marcus A -Z W om en's C enter Attorneys at Law 1002 E. McDowell, Suite B. Phoenix, AZ 85006 (FREE CO N SU LTATIO N ) 957-8535 (602) 438-1212 ■ ■ ■ UA nctuminvawrE**. Corporate Fountains 4625 S. W endler Dr.. 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Mill Ave., Tempe 829-6668 Fri: 7:00,9:15, Midnight Sat/Sun: 2.-00,7:00.9:15 Mon - Thure: 7:00,9:15 SIM s Pics» Page 9 Thursday, June 20,1991 G l i c k _____________ C ontinued from page 1. for student affairs, the vice president for research, all deans and all academic directors will report to Glick. Glick, who was born in Memphis, Tenn., earned his undergraduate degree in chemistry at Augustana College in Illinois. After earning his doctorate in chemistry at the University of Wisconsin, he received his postdoctoral fellow in crystallography and structural chemistry at Cornell University in New York in 1966. He served as a faculty member at Wayne State University in Michigan until 1983, when he moved to the University of Missouri to become dean of the College of Arts and Science. He remained there until 1988, when he moved to Iowa State and served as both provost and interim president. Glick said his duties at Iowa State were very similar to his upcoming duties at ASU. But he said student affairs did not report directly to him in Iowa. He said Coor’s reorganization has “exciting” aspects. Because teaching, research and student affairs are brought together under his leadership, the “ overall student experience” will be improved, Glick said. “I’m looking to help bring together the goals of the faculty, staff and students. We need to find a way to enhance undergraduate education and personalize it at a large university,” Glick said. “And that’s not easy.” He said many of the problems faced by ASU students — improving the quality of undergraduate education, university funding and spiraling education costs — are faced by students nationwide. But Glick cannot develop a specific game plan until he arrives at the University and talks to the campus leadership “one-on-one.” “I need to spend more time to focus in,” Glick said. “Particular strategies need to be developed.” Hie search for Coor’s second in command began in February 1990, after former Provost Richard Peck accepted the presidency at the University of New Mexico. Since then, Elmer Gooding has assumed the duties until a successor to Peck whs found. Click's arrival will end Gooding’s second tenure as interim provost. Coor said it was “too early to say” what Gooding’s future would be, adding that Gooding will remain on as a member of Glick’s staff for now. £1 I $40-$80 O F F S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S S a le p r ic e s s ta rtin g at $219.00 $22.95 U - L O C K Puli E x p ire s 6-27-91 ‘ D o e s not in c lu d e s a le item s. I I T U N E -U P SP EC IA L 1/2 P R IC E -EOB.C • 3 Tempe W AREH O USE B e U ^ I I REG. $29.95 •NEW, USED, BUY, S E L L & TRADE •EXPERT REPAIR S 8 9 4-6 852 1212 E. Apache Blvd, Coor said Glick’s salary has not been set. Provost salaries at ASU and the UofA recently have been in the $125,000 range, he added. Meanwhile, faculty and student leaders are hopeful that Glick will work to strengthen undergraduate and graduate education. “I’m just glad that we have one, period,” said Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem. Glick’s hiring should facilitate the selection of the five dean positions that are open, he said. The appointment of the provost is important because it is difficult to attract qualified dean applicants without one, officials said. Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson cited the strengthening of academic programs and undergraduate education and the “resolution of the demands between research and teaching” as major faculty concerns. “Our concerns are on the academic side,” he said. “Research is important, but teaching is significant.” . Glick said he will not only receive input from thè University community, he will welcome it. “I’m looking forward to it,” he said. “One Of the things I look forward to is help from the University community. “This is the kind of job you can’t do alone.” N I I X- 1---- T" I P u b "A S U 's Favorite W atering Hole" "Home of the 990 Breakfast Special" Buy any regular menu item Get One Free IUniversity ■ eater value, discount. m. Expires 7-4-91. Tempe locati I 130 E. U n ive rsity D rive • 966-7788 V a lid M o n d ay-Frid ay 2-5 p.m.. 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BEER • BEER • BEER • BEER • BEER A Z T EG C O U R T PLA Z A 1301 EA S T UNIVERSITY DRIVE 8 2 9 -7 3 4 4 Page 10 State Press Thursday, June 20,1991 V e t o _________ C ontinued from page 1... that the governor’s arguments were “flimsy.” V; Dougherty, who sponsored the bill, said Symington's argument was “an insult” to the faculty, ‘‘without whom there would be no universities.” Suggesting that a student regent can be trusted with a vote but a faculty member could not is “absurd,” said Dougherty in a press release Tuesday. “ Governor Symington has done a disservice to the people of Arizona,” said Dougherty, a former university professor. Metha said the veto does not mark the end of the efforts to install a faculty member as a regent. She said the governor “ does not understand the p a ra m e te rs” of the measure, adding that in future efforts to pass the bill, faculty and legislative leadership will try to educate Symington. Dougherty agreed. “ The bill will return next year,” he said. “I hope that, in the meantime, the governor can begin to educate himself about the problems being faced by our universities, and how the addition of a faculty member to the Board of Regents can help to solve those problems.” In his letter, Symington said that he had “received no information to assure me” that a faculty regent was necessary. Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem said the two sides need to sit down. “There seems to be a breakdown in communications,” he said, “The break needs to be addressed. I sense room for compromise.” S tate P re s s A dvertising... W e help you ^ find it! ^ ■ Paris $359 COOL OFF!! Sydney $318* Tokyo $365* London $390* Amsterdam $395* Frankfurt $415* FOR “Fares are each way from Phoenix ba se d on roundtrippuchase. Re­ strictions d o apply. Student sta­ tus may b e required. 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Any item in store •Not valid w/any other offer •Expires 6-30-91 C o lle g e C u lt u r e 8 W » N w __________________________ _______________________________________ Thursday, June go, 1991 __________ Page 11 Royal Crescent Mob, Too Much Joy pair up for tour Ohio funk/punk band flaunts its 70s roots, rescues a wounded genre by Hobart Rowland Labels seem to slide right off Royal Crescent Mob. But then, the four members of this funk/punk/watchamacallit band from Columbus, Ohio are an unusual lot. A quote found under the band’s name on their press information reads, “No We Didn’t Stab Vanilla Ice!” Rumors about the band’s supposed mob connections are floating about after the band named their latest release, Midnight Rose’s, after the Brooklyn candy store, where the blood-thirsty Murder, Inc. made their headquarters. All myth, perhaps? Most likely. Seeing Royal Crescent Mob live reveals the band owes more to James Brown than the shady manager who fixed a local Battle of the Bands so the group could get its first studio time. “The one thing that we can do to benefit the band that nobody can f~ up except us is just play,” says lead singer David Ellison. The Mob was the first band to hit the stage on the second night of KUKQ-AM’s Birthday Bash in April. The sun was bright when Ellison and his bandmates tumbled out in front of a meager crowd. An uncharacteristic setting for a band used to sweaty, smoke-filled clubs. “We were the unknown commodity, that’s for sure,” Ellison says. “It was weird. Playing was kind of strange because we were the first band, and it was still daytime.” Dreadlocked Carlton Smith’s machine gun drumming and the manic playing of rubber-faced bass player Harold “Happy” Chichester drove Ellison and guitarist B (Brian Emch) through a lightening set of tunes old and new. But just as the band started to sweat, it was time to leave. Ellison says to expect a much more expansive set at Chuy’s nightclub Saturday night, the Mob’s Valley stop-off on a tour they’re sharing with alternative popsters Too Much Joy. ■ The Mob, a multiracial group of outcasts whose beginnings were forged in the back room of a sub shop, have to be the only alternative band so far to name the Ohio Players in the same breath as the Rolling Stones and the Kinks when listing their driving influences. Growing up during the 70s in a Dayton, Ohio suburb, Ellison found himself literally surrounded by the Ohio Players and their influences when members of the band moved into his predominantly white neighborhood. “They were in my neighborhood when all the money was coming in, and they certainly flaunted it,” says Ellison, who used to cut Player “Sugarfoot” Bonner’s lawn. “People think the 70s were a musical waste,” he says. “But no one ever says, ‘What about Parliament and the Ohio Players and James Brown.’ That stuff was going on in the 73 to ’77 period. “That was the stuff we were all listening to.” Ellison originally knew guitarist B as a young child but lost touch when his friend moved to Toledo, Ohio. Years later, the two stumbled upon each other in Columbus, where Royal Crescent Mob began to take shape. The band’s first gigs at Midnight Rose’s featured B on lapsteel guitar and a friend Royal Crescent Mob. (From left) B, David Ellison, Carlton Smith and Harold "Happy" Chichester. Photo:Michael Wilson pounding on boxes, chairs and ashtrays, as Ellison spit out in North Carolina, Ellison says the band has held together his own vocal renditions of funk standards and an occasional well amongst the controversy. Black Flag tune. Speaking of which, contrary to another vicious rumor of Eventually, Chichester, who had played withB and Ellison unknown origin, Ellison says he never lived in an orphanage. in a blues band during the early ’80s, joined on, and Smith “It’s a story, and I don’t know where the hell that came was added on drums. Through the band’s three earlier from,” he says. “B and I were always in an orphanage. releases, Omertà, S. N. f t B. and their major label debut, “This band is nothing but a bunch of orphans looking for Spin The World, the line-up remained intact. Aside from the occasional spats, one which caused the group’s van to wreck someone to love us.” Too Much Joy fends off adulthood wildly |P g M §j F Too Much «Joy. (From left) Jey Blumenfield, Sandy SmaUena, Tim Quirk and Tommy Vinton. There is an all-encompassing term the members of Too for their music prior to the incident. Too Much Joy has been more or less a critics’ darling since Much Joy have coined to describe their efforts to shower the its first effort, 1989’s Son Of Sam I Am, hit listeners with a world with sarcasm. “Groueho Marxism,” says bassist Sandy Smallens. “The blast of college-boy attitude and pent-up anxiety. The band motored cross-country to record Son Of Sam I Am in Venice world sucks, but we might as well dance on its grave. ” Obviously this foursome of 1987 college graduates from Beach, Calif, for the small, independent Alias label. They Scarsdale, N. Y. has some sort of a mission in mind beyond even dragged a drunk from a bar down the street into the being booted off the most tours in alternative rock history. studio to play harmonica on a few tracks. The band toured consistently to back their first release, This usually occurs, Smallens says, when his group begins which was re-released in 1990 on Giant, minus the blowing the headliner off the stage, Too Much Joy’s shaky reputation with other bands, questionable bits of Bozo The Clown sampling between tunes . however, has not hampered its success. The band recently They opened successfully for bands like Love Tractor and the released its major-label debut, Cereal Killers, on the Warner Mekons, but were banished from a tour with the Wonderstuff. Brothers off-shoot label, Giant Records, and the video for the Doubling up with Royal Crescent Mob for their current first single, “Crush Story,” is played regularly on MTV’s roadtrip, Too Much Joy has had a much happier relationship with a band whose somewhat warped traveling demeanor is alternative music segment, “120 Minutes.” But Smallens says the band, which also includes lead more the group’s speed. The best songs on Son Of S a m i Am , “Song For A Girl Who vocalist Tim Quirk, guitarist Jay Blumenfield and drummer Has One,” “Clowns” and “Making Fun Of Bums,” are chock Tommy Vinton has bigger and better things on its agenda. Big enough, even, to force Vinton to quit his day job as a cop full of relentless hooks and self-depreciating humor, and are more immediately appealing than anything on the Paul Foxin New York City’s South Bronx. “His (law enforcement) career is probably going about as produced Cereal Killers. But Smallens says the new batch of well as our band,” Smallens said. “But he’s going to have to songs holds its own. “It doesn’t have the immediate ‘punch you in the face’ of give it up.” Last summer, Vinton was the only member of Too Much Son Of Sam . . . , but I think it has some great long-term Joy to escape arrest after the group played a set of 2 Live rewards,” he says. Too Much Joy’s habits of twisting the symbols of youth and Crew, covers in a Gainesville, Fla. nightclub to protest the state’s censorship policies. The three band members were let adolescence continue in newer songs like “William Holden off the hook after a jury deliberated for only 12 minutes. One Caulfield ” and “Sandbox” — a practice the band members Valley publication branded Too Much Joy’s antics as a media started when attaching the title Green Eggs and Crack to the first set of tunes they recorded in a friend’s studio. ploy. But Smallens claims otherwise. “We were very into f—ing with Dr. Seuss, because Dr. “The only way to protest an infringement on free speech is , Seuss is something that everyone is weaned on,” he says. to make as big an impression as possible,” he says, adding that the group had already received plenty of positive {»ess - H obart R ow land S it e Pres* Thursday, Jun« 90,1991 Page 12 The angry young men return with solid new releases Mighty Like A Rose Elvis Costello Warner Brothers Records ★ ★ ★ Laughter and Lust Joe Jackson Virgin Records ★ ★ ★ Elvis CosteUo and Joe Jackson have been at it a long time — longer than many care to remember, and long enough for each to come full circle with his latest release. This was not a bad move. , After hopping onto their own respective stylistic bandwagons for the last decade, Britain’s first angry young men of new wave aren’t so young anymore. But they still can spit fire with the best of them — at least long enough to hold our interest for a few brilliant tunes. On Mighty Like A Rose, Elvis Costello breaks little new ground, preferring instead to settle back into familiar territory. But who can blame him. Mighty... reveals an artist spent on experimentation, content to follow some of his old advice and to occasionaUy tread the well-worn paths of his influences. “The Other Side of Summer,” plays wistftd music and Bèach Boys-like harmonies against a harrowing barrage of lyrical images. “From the foaming breakers of the poisonous surf/The other side of summer/To the burning forests in the hills of Astroturf/The other side of summer,” Costello sings with deadpan cheeriness. “How To Be Dumb,” with its blustering Hammond organ and sax-laced, chorus, harps back to the Attractions and includes a bang-up attack on the guitar by CosteUo. The remaining cuts on Mighty Like A Rose do a betterthan-average job of sweeping together prime bits from Costello’s best work — namely Imperial Bedroom’s classic pop melodies (Invasion Hit Parade), Punch the Clock’s crisp hom arrangements and orchestration (AU Grown Up), and Armed Forces’ lyrical horseplay (Geòrgie and Her Rival). In keeping with the retrospective spirit, Laughter and Lust, does a decent job of convincing the skeptical that Joe Jackson never deserted the powerful mixture of punk, pop, barroom rock, ska and ’40s show music he hinted at on his first few albums and blended so effectively on 1987’s Big World. Turnto Review, page 11 Elvis Costello and Joe Jackson. Kevin Costner sleeps through 'Robin Hood ¡ALL LADIESSWIMSUITS by David Pundt All together now, what’s wrong with this movie? Are critics being so nasty because it cost a lot of money? Because it has a huge advertising budget? Because it pretends to be a serious movie? Because Kevin Costner hasn’t had a big bomb as of yet? “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves,” takes the light-hearted, swash-buckUng tale of Sherwood Forest and turns it into a dark and serious tale of gang warfare in medieval England. In this version, rich kid Robin of Locksley (Kevin Costner) has been out of town for the Crusades. Meanwhile, the unpleasant Sheriff of Nottingham (Alan Rickman) kills Locksley’s father, torches the famUy mansion and rips off the estate. Turnto Costne; page 11 ¡ I 30-60% OFF R egularly Priced to $60 Choose from fam ous makers: •Body Glove •G O tCha ^ With Coupon •Jimmy Z •Daffy •And many more With coupon only thru 6-23-91. pacific£yes&Ts 1 1 *r S U P ER S TIT IO N SP R IN G S M A L L 6555 E . S o u th e rn A v e . 924-6001 CORNERSTONE ■ 1 University Iversity^Tempe, 966-0852 D IA M O N D B O C K MOUNTAIN BIKES 725 S . R u ra l R d . A c r o s s fro m A S U In T e m p e 966*5560 < *) <+> u 0 Û * - Get One To Go! - 20.5% OFF ALL 1991 MODELS Reg: O utlook Traverse Sorrento Topanga A sce n t A sce n t E X Apex A x is A x is Team $ 2 3 9 .9 5 $ 2 9 9 .9 5 $ 3 2 4 .9 5 $ 3 9 9 .9 5 $ 4 8 4 .9 5 $ 5 6 9 .9 5 $ 6 6 9 .9 5 $ 8 7 9 .9 5 $1 10 0 .9 5 Our Price: $189.95 $238.95 $258.95 $317.95 $385.95 $453.95 $532.95 $699.95 $875.95 I f ■ J i b n gu U *> U O gg Prices good on m erchandise in stock only. No special orders - no rain checks. Thanks. Layaway 90 D ays Sam es as C ash Open 7 Days a Week I cc "The Coliagiate Bike Shop" 0 Broadway £22 E CO ^ 8 tg f > 0 )o w CO ? q3 in £ ( j ¥ ^ FJt “1 -H 0 0 3 is W 3 •/Ì C cz 2010 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ 968-8011 r* o o> K ) T"r g g 8 -< a rn© © © ^ p H M 3 « & ¥ 5T f it É CO jä Ê kû u t x fc c o ^ I B û State Press Page 13 Thursday, June 80,1991 Costner Review Continued from page 12. And it’s good to have the old Joe back. For the first time in recent years, Jackson sounds like he’s comfortable when carrying the music from hi$ heart, not from his head. “Coin’ Downtown” documents, with an offbeat durge and soulful brass section, the claustrophobic chill of living in the big city, while “It’s All Too Much,” with its booming, synthesized chorus, tells a dire tale of insanity by sensory overload in our mass consumption society . Jackson’s return to relative simplicity has not dampened his ability to cultivate memorable hooks. “Stranger than Fiction” and the aptly titled “Hit Single” are two of the artist’s catchiest songs to date. -Hobart Rowland tbM W M W “Fandango.” His action scenes are punchy and exciting, but scenes involving intimacy are yawning encounters. Script writers Pen Densham and John Watstin do gain points for developing an interesting look, a dark and dreary medieval England, for what is essentially an action adventure without car chases. “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” may be nothing more than Kevin Costner’s mid­ career dud, a fizzling firecracker to give him and his agent a few sleepless nights. But the film is far from a crippling mill stone around the sensitive and sincerelooking Costner neck. * * * O FF wl H a ir cu t & sty le R e g . $15 m en $ 1 6 w om en á WE'RE OPEN ALL NITE FRIDAY & SATURDAY! Continued from page 12. Robin and fellow Crusader, Azeem (Morgan Freeman), return to England, learn about dad and the castle, fight and kill some of the sheriff’s men and visit with Maid Marian (M ary E lizabeth M astroantonio), a neighbor and old friend. Quickly they say, “Hi,” then hie to the forest nearby. Thé real problems with the movie reportedly happened behind the scenes. Except for the miscasting of Kevin Costner, that is. Director Kevin Reynolds’ resume seems to feature little more than his friendship to Costner, for whom he directed the actor’s first movie, the forgettable Groomin 0 H um ons $1 per G am e * tax after 2 a.m. H a ir S tu d io 966-5462 •In. the Arches next to the Warehouse Deli* Forest and University R O C K 'N BOW L! TAKE A BREAK - Earn Friday 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m. $ 1 2 0 T h is M on th • Electronic Scoring • Full Service Snack Bar Donate Plasm a a t Tempe Donor C enter T jJ $1 per Gam e + tax Noon-6 p.m. $5 Hourly Lane Rental Noon-6 p.m. T l $2 per G am e + tax 6 p.m .-Close O p e n M -F 8 a .m .-6 :3 0 p .m . S a t 8 a .m .- l p .m . fC f For more information 967-1656 1100 E. A p a c h e 8 9 4 -1 3 3 8 933 E. University #112 Corner of Rural & A pache SHOW US YO UR C U R R EN T STU D EN T I.D.* Y O U ’LL G E T A DINNER V 30* Jato'iftV This year we're doing it again! 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Stuffed F ile t of S o le , T en d erlo in , C h ick e n M arsala, V eal M arsala and orders to go ABE NOT INCLUDED in thè 2 -to r-l sp ecial. in Old Town Tempe 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 ' P a g e l^ State Press Thursday, June BO, 1991 T H E F A R S ID E CROSSWORD By GARY LARSON YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE BY FRANCES DRAKE by T H O M A S J O S E P H A CR O SS 41 Mine 1 Ultimate yields 5 Pert talk DOWN 1 Actor 9 Bye, in Baja 11 “— out!" 2 Takes on 3 Ina (“Stop favorable that!") 13 Catchposition phrase (si.) 14 Preach 4 Young­ ster 15 Fitting schoolers 5 Chide 16 Account 6 Em ana­ amount 17 Hill tion resident 18 Allowance 19 Common 7 Normal 20 Knotts is one casserole operating 21 Hagar’s ingredient procedure dog 22 "Shucks!" 8 “I Love 22 Loses Lucy," e.g. 24 Roam light 25 Leopard 10 Turns 23 Methane, features serious eg. 12 High 26 Vergil 24 Pallid ■ 1 2 4 •6 25 Drains of 9 10~ strength 27 Dracula’s 13 weaponry 14 29 Apiece 1S 30 Asian ■ 19 tribesmen 18 J ■ 32 Typical 22 puzzle ■ ■ 24 entry ■ a m 34 Old auto a 12 5 ^ 26 3$ Grand — ■ w j National 29 Park ■ ? 33 ¿2 36 Senior 1 38 Former 35 36 37 Alaskan 1 '. j capital 3Ó 39 39 "Super­ ; 4Ó 41 man" star t a ■ 40 Colored Lorenzo classic 27 Support­ ing 28 Tailor’s concern 30 Single unit 31 Bruises 33 Came to 37 MGM mascot }■■■ ; 8 ■ 12 20 28 I 31 34 ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP) —■ . Nina Rust says she’s “a tough old owl’’ who feels pretty good at age 110, though not quite up to the elephant ride she took to mark her 99th birthday. “No, I don’t think I’ll ride an elephant,’’ Rust said while celebrating her birthday Tuesday at her new home — a nursing home. Two weeks ago, Rust moved into the Mercy Care Center, where she’s the oldest resident. For 36 years, Rust had lived with one of her 12 children. Nursing home officials honored Rust with a cake Tuesday for a much more subdued celebration than past years. After the elephant ride 11 years ago at Wildlife Safari in Winston, Rust celebrated Her centennial with her first airplane ride, FOR FRID AY, JU N E 21, 1991 SC O R PIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A R IE S (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You’ll probably feel inspired by the Though some: career progress w ill be muse today, but you shouldn't take made today, you may have a hard time everyone into your confidence. Good juggling home interests with vocational ideas are sometimes stolen. Watch gul­ requirements. You may feel imposed libility. upon in some way. S A G IT T A R IU S TAURUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't be talked into going against Even though others seem to be polite, your common sense. Today you could they may not be sincere. You can count be easily duped in money matters. on a partner, but in other relationships Whether it ’s a sob story or a scheme, be you may not be getting the complete on guard. Story. C A P R IC O R N G E M IN I (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Either you or a close tie is not being (May 21 to June 20) You’ll be satisfied wifh your progress candid. It’s not necessarily a deception. in a work project, but you may find it One of you could be uncertain about difficult to say no to another’s request. how you really feel in a romantic invol­ Be careful when it comes financial in -; vement. A Q U A R IU S terests today. (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) CANCER Your heart often reaches out to those (June 21 to July 22) Trying to fathom out another’s mo­ in. need, but be careful today that your tives can leave you even more confused. latest charity is not just another way to Not all is clear where romantic feelings part you from your hard earned money. are involved. Pleasure pursuits, though, PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) are favored. You may be uncertain o f a close-tie’s LEO true intentions, b it simply friendship or (July 23 to Aug. 22) Y o u may be right in your feelings that is there more to it? Act carefully where someone is taking advantage of your heart interests are concerned. YO U BO RN T O D A Y are versatile good nature in the work sphere. You may have to call a stop to. this sort of and creative. You're good at entertain­ ing others, but may be slow to take thing. people into your confidence. You may V IR G O have special talents for literature and ■ (Aug- 23 to Sept. 22) You ’ re impressionable in romance philosophy. You thrive on challenges today and may not be seeing others and are not one to throw in the towel clearly. Enjoy the subdued light and the readily. You're likely to have a strong soft music, but keep your wits about w ill and may be something of a law unto yourself. You have leadership qualities you. and would be successful as a business L IB R A . (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) executive. Birthdate of: Mary M c­ You're indecisive enough, without Carthy, writer; Judy Holliday, actress; others pulling you in opposing direc­ and A l Hirschfield, caricaturist. tions today. It looks like you'll have to C a ll F R A N C E S D R A K E (24 hrs.) take a stand for your own peace o f mind. Forecast for Today o r the Future 1900 2260345 $1 a minute “Oh, manl You must be looking for ‘Apartment 3-G,’ ‘Mary Worth’ or one of those other‘serious’ cartoons.” Copyright 1991 by King FeaturesSyndicale, Inc. At 101, she drove back to Nebraska with her daughter Phyllis McMeekin to visit relatives. At 103, McMeekin published a book of her mother’s life, “Dear Reader.” Rust’s 105th was more sedate, including a dance with her son-iA-law. But 106 saw her ride on the back of her grandson’s motorcycle around the trailer park where she lived. At age 107, Rust had a lens implanted in her eye that allowed her to keep crocheting and playing Scrabble. Last year, she was featured in the book, “One Hundred over 100.” She turned down subsequent invitations to appear on “The Tonight Show” and “Good Morning America” because she’s hard of hearing. Rust was born in a sod house in 1881 in Haines.ville, Neb. Teh of her 12 children survive, as do 36 grandchildren, 86 great-grandchildren, 80 great-great-grandchildren and four great-great-great-grandchildren. “I don’t mind getting old,” Rust said. “I’m a tough old owl.” : State Press .« ytPPERONl (>,¿2 J O For o n ly $ 8 . 9 9 Loadedwith extra pepperoni and extra nowand get another for just $4more. " O rd e r a 14" Larg e Pe p p ero n i P iz z a F e a s t O R A n y Two-Item P iz z a fo r O n ly $8.99 an d G e t A n o th e r Tw o-Item P iz z a fo r O n ly $4. 2 N O N O CL Not valid with any other coupons or offers. Lim ited time only. Subject to all applicable tax. Subject to change without notice. Delivery áreas are limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less th at $20. Drivers not penalized for late delivery. Stete Press Page 15 Thursday, June 90,1991 ASU athletes make news on links, gridiron M ickelsonfinishes tied for 55th place at U S. Open From staff report* Sun Devil junior Phil Mickelson fired a fourround score of 12-over 300 to finish in a tie for 55th place at the U. S. Open last weekend in Chaska, Minn. Mickelson, the twotime NCAA titlest as well as the defending U S Amateur cham­ pion, was in contention Mickelson at one-over par at the end of two rounds but had his difficulties with the playing conditions at Hazeltine National Golf Course during the final two days of the tournament. After shooting a one-over 73 and a 72 during the first two rounds, Mickelson fell prey to the rugged 15-25 mph winds that resulted in only two players breaking par during day three. He struggled to his worst round of the tournament, an eight-over 80, to fall 15 strokes behind the lead and out of the race. Mickelson celebrated his 21st birthday on Sunday by regrouping somewhat to fire a 75. Despite his struggling over the last two rounds, Mickelson was still able to accomplish what established stars such as Greg Norman and Sève Ballesteros were unable to do — make the cut. What made the first two days of competition even more of an experience was that Mickelson was grouped in a threesome with defending Open champion Hale Irwin and former Masters titlest Nick Faldo. Mickelson, who captured the NCAA crown in 1989 and 1990, came in fourth this year but was still named the Player of the Year and won the Jack Nicklaus Award for the second straight time. He also was chosen to the AllAmerica team by the Golf Coaches Association of America for the third consecutive year. Sparks preseason nom inee for Thorpe Award F ro m staff reports ASU senior comerback Phillippi S parks has been named as one of 20 preseason candi­ dates for the Jim Thorpe Award, pre­ sented annually to the most outstanding defensive back in college football. S p a rk s The sélec tion marks the third straight year that a Sun Devil player has been included on the list. Nathan LaDuke, a former ASU free safety who is currently with the Phoenix Cardinals, was among the three finalists for the award in each of the last two seasons. Sparks was third on the team last year with 73 tackles, 47 of which were unassisted. He also had one interception and six pass deflections. The Phoenix Maryvale High graduate was a primary kick returner for the Sun Devils, bringing back eight punts for 113 yards and 22 kickoffs for 472 yards. The award is presented by the Oklahoma City-based Jim Thorpe Association in conjunction with the Oklahoma Hall of Fame on the basis of performance, ability and character. A list of 10 semi-finalists will be sent to a selection panel of coaches, journalists, players and conference officals who will vote to determine die winner. The list also includes 1990 finalist Ken Swilling of Georgia Tech and two other Pac-10 players, UCLA safety Matt Darby and California safety David Wilson. UofA cornerback D arryll Lewis captured the award last year. GoodFellas F ie s t a B o w l S a m a r it a n A ll- A m e r ic a n s a ls o s h in e o f f f ie ld B y D AN ZEIG ER State P ress Open any newspaper and the despairing headlines continue to repeat themselves — unethical boosters looking for shortcuts to win, young athletes constantly getting in trouble with the law and a coaching institution giving up after a decade Jong battle with the NCAA. While some strides have been made during the last few months, it is still clear from recent events that there is a long way to go in returning integrity to college athletics. But just for a moment, try to forget about all that is still wrong and enjoy the stories of the returning football players that have also excelled off the Held and been chosen as 1991 Fiesta Bowl Samaritan All-Americans. The student-athletes are selected by local and national media members not only on the basis of their playing performance, but also along with efforts in the classroom and involvement in the community. The Samaritan All-Americans are Notre Dame tight end Derek Brown, Louisville safety Ray Buchanan, Texas quarterback Peter Gardere, Florida State tailback Amp Lee, Miami fullback Steve McGuire, Stanford tailback Glyn Milburn, Penn State quarterback Tony Sacca, Michigan offensive tackle Greg Skrepenak, Alabama tailback Siran Stacy and Pittsburgh quarterback Alex Van Pelt, “It is a big honor to be part of something special like this,” Buchanan said. “This has been a really fun occasion for me and there are a great bunch of guys in this group. I see myself as a represenative for the entire University of Louisville, so me being here is a reflection of our whole school.” The group, which was honored at the Fiesta Bowl Spring Banquet at Phoenix Civic Plaza last month, will be featured in a series of public service announcements for the Boys and Girls Clubs of America as part of the Fiesta Bowl Youth Development Program. One of the most well-rounded players in the group is Milburn, who led the nation in all-purpose yards last season with 2,222 (729 on rushes, 632 on receptions and 861 on kick returns). An industrial engineering major, he owns a 3.0 grade point average and was named to the Pac-10 AllAcademic team. Milburn said that being at an institution with the reputation of Stanford makes academics and being involved in the community easier. “ I’ve always enjoyed helping in the community,” Milburn said. “It’s really been no problem to do it. I think Stanford likes to challenge you academically, but respects people who go out and try to help in the community. They look for achievement in any avenue, and that’s what I like about it.” It can certainly be said the Milburn has seen both ends of the college football spectrum during his career. The Santa Monica, Calif., native originally had intentions of attending Stanford but instead opted to enroll at Oklahoma in the fall of 1968. Milburn achieved a 3.8 GPA and showed promise during his first season with the Sooners but was at OU during the height of the alleged “anarchy era” of former coach Barry Switzer. Incidents ranging from violence in athletic dorms to the drug arrest of quarterback Charles Thompson placed the program under national scrutiny. Although Milburn said none of the turmoil personally affected him, he felt that it was time to rekindle interest in going to Stanford. “ I wasn’t affected by all that,” Milburn said. “But when I was in high school , I got caught up in the recruiting hype and lost sight of my goal. When I got to OU, I knew where I wanted to be and had the chance to go back, so I took Courtesy of WHd Hors* Photography Fletta Bow l Esecutivo D irector Jo h n Junker (In sport coot) poses with 1991 Samaritan All A m ericans (from left to right) Steve M cG uire of Miami, A m p Lee of Florida State and Ray Buchanan of Louisville. advantage of it.” The decision turned out to be a very good one for both Milburn and Stanford. After his outstanding sophomore season in which he garnered first-team All-Pac-10 and honorable mention AllAmerica honors, Milburn is now being publicized as a Heisman Trophy candidate by the school. Hie honor is a unique one, considering that Stanford rarely promotes students because of their athletic endeavors, although Jim Plunkett did capture the award at The Farm in 1970. “It’s flattering, but I’m not the type of person who focuses on the Heisman Trophy,” Milburn said. “We have to win more — to me the team comes first All I’m concerned about is the team winning because if we do well as a team, the individual honors will come.” But one of the most interesting facets of Milburn is the fact that he was chosen to a five-person committee last winter with the responsibility of recommending the school’s new athletic director. “I guess (University President) Donald Kennedy was looking for a student represenative, and someone suggested me,” Milburn said. “I don’t know why they chose me, but when they called me up and asked if I wanted to be on the committee, I said that I would. “ It was a great way to have an input on the operation of the university and a unique experience to talk to people around the country who wanted the job.” The other nine Samaritan selections might have not been as involved in their athletic departments as Milburn,-but they are still deserving choices. Brown, who follows the footsteps of former teammates Tony Rice and Raghib Ismail as a Samaritan selection, is enrolled in the College of Business Administration at Notre Dame. He has earned All-America consideration in each of his three seasons with the Irish and has caught 40 passes for 574 yards and four scores in his career. Although he should leave his own mark upon Notre Dame history before graduating, Brown said it was easy to be overwhelmed by the illustrious football tradition at South Bend. “To tell the truth, it’s just now hitting me because I didn't know much about Notre Dame until I was about a junior in high school,” Brown said. “But it really is a special place. There is a mystique and feeling about it that you don’t get anywhere else.” Hoping to be in on the beginning of a similar tradition at his school is Buchanan, who played a big role in the emergence of Louisville as a football power. Buchanan grabbed 59 tackles and three interceptions while being a vital special teams performer in helping the Cardinals to a 10-1-1 mark and a romp of Alabama in the Fiesta Bowl. What Buchanan, a law enforcement major, said made the season extra special was the fact that Louisville established a rabid football following in a state only behind Indiana in going head over heels for hoops. “Right now, I feel we are moving up there with the basketball team,” Buchanan said. “They had a pretty poor season tins past year, but I feel that our success helps the T urn to GoodFellas, page 16. Page 16 State Press JJnjrsda^JuneatytW, GoodFellas You can charge y o u r State Press classified ad! Continued from page 15. school as a whole. Louisville football has always been second to Kentucky, but I think that we’re ahead of them now.” While Buchanan hopes to be part of team lore, Gardere may have started a new individual tradition at Texas last season. In the shadow of the great Longhorn running backs of the past, Gardere became only the second pivot in school history to toss for more than 2,000 yards in one year. Gardere, a pre-business major who has led UT to a 14-4 record as starting quarterback, said the success that he enjoyed last season was the result of hard work. “I think that with these days in college football, you have to throw,” Gardere said. “ The tim e when team s could ju st overpower people is over — defensive linemen are bigger and faster. I’m always trying to get stronger and better, so I’ll be continuing to work hard and see where things go.” Lee has established himself as a genuine double threat coming out of the backfield during his two-year FSU career. He rushed for 825 yards on 158 carries and did not fumble while leading his team with 16 touchdowns last year. The undergraduate Studies major is also a solid receiver, as he has caught 44 passes for 632 yards as a Seminole. With his Samaritan selection, McGuire appears uncharacteristic of the Bad Boy reputation often associated with Miami, but what he can’t shake is his affinity for scoring touchdowns. McGuire, who is enrolled in the .school’s College of Arts and Sciences, has compiled 21 scores in as many games for the Hurricanes over a two-year career. Sacca, who is enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts at Penn State, completed 122 passes for 1,866 yards and 10 scores last year in leading the Nittany Lions to a 9-3 record and a trip to the Blockbuster Bowl. He also showed surprising mobility while running for 113 yards in a season-ending win against Pitt. At 6-foot-6 and tipping the scales at 322 pounds, Skrepenak is the largest player in Michigan history, but does not attain his success strictly because of his size. He earned four letters in football, basketball 965-6731 PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON A LL REPAIRS E • X ■C • E • L • Li IE ■N • T D lC V d iß ^ ^ Mountain Bike Specialist M B I J i •"—* I_- >■ $10 O F F TU N E-U P $20 O F F O V E R H A U L NOW $14.95, Reg. $24.95 Very complete tune-ups. F R E E pick-up & delivery. 644-1233 NOW $49.95, Reg. $69.95 Very complete overhaul. F R E E pick-up & delivery. | 644-1233 N O H A S S L E S • J U S T P IC K U P T H E P H O N E 644-1233 1530 N. C o u n try C lu b too OFF Stanford University photo Stanford tailback G lyn Milburn is expected to any regular sandwich and large drink be a Heism an T ro p h y candidate this season. and baseball in high school before moving on to Ann Arbor, where he was a unanimous All-Big Ten selection last year. Stacy was a pre-season All-America as well as a Heisman Trophy candidate before the start of last season, but his dreams for a big year were dashed when he suffered a knee injury on opening day. After receiving a medical redshirt, Stacy will return to Alabama in the fall in hopes of regaining the form that enabled him to run for 1,079 yards and 17 touchdowns in 1989. Van Pelt, who is majoring in both communications and economics at Pitt, broke Dan Marino’s single-season passing record during his freshman season by throwing for 2,881 yards. He returned in 1990 to add 2,427 more and 14 touchdowns on 201 completions. E xpires 6-26-91. Not valid w ith any o th e r coupon o r offer. Different is better and wonderfully delicious. Real melted cheeses, fresh meats, and garden fresh vegetables served piping hot on our baked-fresh-dally bread. • Tempe Center (Across from ASli) 18 E. 10th St. -968-0056 Tem pe ■Tempe Village Square (Corner of Priest &. Southern) • 966-7672 M esa • 2245 W. Broadway (across from Motorola) - 962-6113 Tempe State Press Thursday Nite is Student Nite FREE POOL ONE HOUR FREE POOL With this coupon. One coupon per table per day. Expires 7-4*91. WHEN YOU PARTY HARD, YOU NEED TO TRAIN HARD, SO GET D O W N TO JP'S G Y M A N D TRAIN THOSE PUPPIES. With student I.D . GYM S and drivers license. CLICKS Happy Hour Pitchers 7 p.m.-Close 2 L O C A T IO N S T O S E R V E Y O U ! 3935 E. THOMAS ROAD PHOENIX, ARIZONA 50% O F F NEW M EM B ER SH IP THOMS MAO Must be 21 of older. J L 11 4 •THSTRUT •< AW ( uN ivcm M TV i S fr 8 £ :■ ' y 5 i TEM P E: 1835 E. 6th Street 894-1331 GILBERT: 75 W. Baseline Rd. 892-9042 State Press Page Thursday, June 80« 1991 it Classifieds J«.-- Thousandsofwomencannot conceiveandbearchildrendue totheirhusbandslackofnormal sperm. G ot boxes and boxes ANNOUNCEMENTS lllM M M lY M rlM p DONATE YOUR SPERM. Forfurther information call Arizona Instituteof Reproductive Medicine at 468-3840. (Financial compensation.) o f. s tu ff? Js^_. Sell it with a State Press classified ad! PUZZLE ANSWERS L A S T s A S SH A D 1o s C U T 1 T M O T T O O R A T E A P T ■ B A A N c 1 S T 1 P E N D 0 o N . 'Ç Y u * H f M ____ ^ 1 We Buy & Sell Fine Used and Out-Of-Print Books C hanging H ands BO OKSTORE Browse through our S floors o f : W e’re located in the: ►— basement of Matthews Center ‘ 965*6731 ANNOUNCEMENTS Mon-Sat • New & Used B ooks • • C a le n d a rs & C a rd s • • B ooks on C assette • li S P O T S io-6 808S. Adi Ave., Tempe 784-2292 S e ll o r T rade N E R T A Si A S F E M O N W O R E O N 1 K A D E 0 ! G P R E T T Y O 1 M W A N A N G N G O L E D E L D E E E. V O R E 1R S n ■R S O R E S your books at Changing Hands. Fro-quality cloth and paperbacks (ho text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used t6 purchase anything in the store. NEED CLOTHES? CASH? BUY SELL , 1 ■ THE HOTTEST $8 H a ircu ts -Men &Women(New Clients) 7 pm-Close ^matrix 491-2029 $250Pitchers $ l50Long Islands $1 Margs stag Along With Karaoke Reg. $13 ASU Students Always $10 with Our Shampoos (included in aU services) are designed to remove chlorine & other harsh "summer fun" chemicals from your hair. 25* Drafts $250Pitchers 7 pm-Close 7 pm-Close 25' Drafts $250Pitchers $150 Long Islands $1 Margs $2” Pitchers Stng Along With Karaoke 7 pm-Close $1 Shooter Specials G re a t N ails. G re a t P rice. 1 SWIMWEAR SEPARATES $10 M Of f Complete Swim suit Purchase 5th & M ill 921-7456 ^xcluding Sale Items Valid until 7/4/91 25* Drafts $2” Pitchers $ 19 9 5 5 pm-Close Sunday Blues Band ........ '■,|IM ' "ll,ÿ,r + •Vw ; ;... .. Let W izzards give you a full set of great looking nails for a really great price. (Reg. $40. Limited offer.) WINGS r X ^ IB u i o x S Ko S a le M erchandise / $25. Min ie u e Purchase L IV E M U S IC zP h g 5 b = u o SHRIMP Tue. 4 Thur. 9-8 W e d , F it , S a t 9-5 W IZ A R D S 1041 E. Lemon Tempe Satellite Sports Rural & Apache « Tempe 967-2360 thealternative copyshop i i^ 1/1 Price Pizza Buy a large or m edium pizza and get th e second pizza o f equal o r lesser value at 1/2 price. Not good w ith other offers. Expires 7-3-91. ABYou Can Eat Buffet Lunch11a.m.>2p.m. S3.49 Dinner 5-8 p.m. *3.99 # C op ies done on 81/2 X 11, 20 lb. white Bond. Full Service originals must be 81/2 X 11 in good condition. P O P P e ro n i’s P IZ Z A w m jm 915 S. Mill Ave. ♦ Tempe ♦ 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 B S fiÜ B O i 'MasterCard l MS« .S S S I 945 S. Mill at 10th 894-1234 Page 18 ANNOUNCEMENTS State Prcas Thursday, June 80,1991 APARTM ENTS APARTM ENTS TOWN HOMES/ CONDOS TOR RENT CREDIT REPAIR. 100% legal— All 3 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, washer/dryer, fireplace, extra storage, covered parking/ patio, very clean, bike/walk to ASU. $650/month. 968-7658. COMMONS ON Lemon: Walk to ASU, super for 4, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, microwave, disposal, pool, spa, partly furnished. $650. 966-4167. FACULTY/GRADUATE STUDENTS. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, newly decorated. No pets. 1424 West 5th Street. 961-1798. $425. LOS PRADOS: 3 bedroom, 2Vb bath townhouse. 1 mile from ASU. Celling fans, w a sh er/d ryer, poo l. $775/m onth. 968-2256. PAPAGO II; 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Clean, covered parking, pool, spa, dishwasher, washer/dryer. $550. 966-4167. HAYDEN SQUARE two rooms for rent in three bedroom partly-fumishes condo. Looking for prompt move-in. Call 897-9349 or 352-6065. QUIET ROOM, 2 miles from ASU, $155/month plus 1/ j utilities, $50 deposit. Rodolfo, 267-8274. ROOMMATE NEEDED, 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. Large, lush, private jungle back­ yard, 3rd/Roosevelt. $250 month, % utili­ ties. Bill Z., 968-7430 evenings, 894-2021 day- Buy & sell new end used com puters, printers, and software. 225 W. University Next to Buffalo Exchange 900-1JOO HOMES FOR SALE RO O M M ATE W ANTED to share 3 bedroom townhouse, own room and bath, all amenities, 1 mile from ASU: $250 plus 1A utilities. 968-0716, Tamee or Cindy. ASU REAL estate specialist. market it’s possible to own house/condo/townhouse for rent. If you’re buying, selling, leasing, call Gregory Abbott, Coldwell Banker. 10-2 S a t Financing Available WALK TO ASU. Block 4 bedroom. Approx­ imately Vfe-acre lot. 127 East 15th Street. $114,950. Paul Pastore, Realty Execu­ tives. 963-6000. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE RENTAL SHARING COMPUTER MULTI-SYSTEMS O C C 4 n n n open 3-6 Mon-Fri QUIET LOCATION In Tempe, 2 bedroom, 2-story townhouse. Call Mesa Verde prop­ erty Management, 464-0061. TEMPE/MESA BORDER, 3 bedroom, 3 full bath townhouse with 2 fireplaces. Lots of closet space. Call Mesa Verde Property Management. 464-0061. COMPUTERS ROOMS FOR RENT JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempo. 968-5967. In today's your own less than renting or 966-3577, GORGEOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, air conditioning and all amenities, newly renovated/painted, pool, near ASU busline. 6829E Osborn Road. Call Carol, 946-4537. Open house Sunday. Sale $55,000. pceocooooooG oooeooi MILL AVENUE JEWELERS 414 S. Mill, Suite 101 Tempe, 968-5967 •FULL SERVICE JEWELERS • Custom Design & Remounts Jewelry & Watch Repair G old/D iam onds/Silver Pulsar W atches/ Pearls CLOTHING 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, pool, or share rent needed. Close to campus. Call Jeff, 994-4997. HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom/2 bath tri-level condo. Fireplace, all appliances. $129,500, good terms. 968-0917. HELP I’VE Fallen and I Can’t Get Up! Life Call t-shirts, 964-0671. FEMALES TO share 3^bedroom, 2 bath furnished condo near campus. Air condi­ tioning, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. 953-1159. LAKES TOWNHOME. Luxury 2-story 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 2-car garage. Beauti­ ful, secure enclave near ASU. Pools, tennis courts— plus! Assumable, only $9,995 down. $136,550. 820-1979. C an’t find it a t Buffalo? GREAT 4 bedroom, 2 bath house, close to ASU. Own room, pool, washer/dryer, fireplace- $285 plus utilities, deposit required. Nonsmoking male preferred. Contact Paul or Tim at 967-8735. W hat’s N ew FURNITURE at C lo th e s P ed d ler LOOKING FOR older, responsible, possi­ ble grad student, female preferred, to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, 1 mile from campus. Rent negotiable. For Fall. 921-4026. SCOTTSDALE USED Furniture, 7620 East McKellips, Scottsdale, 949-0380. 2 m iles from campus. Beds, desks, dressers.'' RESORT CONDO, master bedroom $250, comfortable loft $215, plus utilities each. Q u ie t, p ro fe s sio n a l environm ent. 844-2782. COMPUTERS ROOMMATE WANTED, own room, bath, pool, Jacuzzi, laundry, Vi mile from ASU. Student living, $265 month, $150 deposit, $75 non-refuridable. Contact Dennis, 921-3995, leave message if no. answer. UNFURNISHED ROOM in furnished apartment, south Scottsdale. $200/month plus Vi utilities. Pool, washer/dryer, air, 945-6225. WALK TO ASU— 1 bedroom of a 2 bedroom condo. Furnished, immaculate, washer/dryer, full kitchen. Available imme­ diately. 838-6621. ROOMS FOR RENT CASH OR TRADE C LO T H IN G 4 interviews, promotions, work, play - We have ¡tall! Sizes 3-44 - LAYAW AY F O R E S M to S at 10-6 K A Y P R O LA P T O P computer. IBM compatible. 768K memory with modem, shoulder case, lots of software. Asking $449. Call Martin, 967-8886. TANDY EX-1000 computer, 640K, UM5 monitor, DMP430 printer, EXTi disk drive, $450/offer. 834-9588. Will deliver. HELP W A N T E D GENERAL 966-2300 W e buy everyday Stop and see W h a t's N e w HELP W ANTED— GENERAL •Flexible hours «Guaranteed Salary* «ffioijp^iìfficgi«*V«Èxcellènt bonù^mparam] ; «Paid vacations * »Rapid advancement / , « 3 LOCATIONS HELP W ANTED— GENERAL ALL CLOSE TO ASU 1 bedroom , large, large yard -$325 1 bedroom, fireplace- $335 1 bedroom, p o o l-$325 1 bedroom, pool, u tiitie s paid- $359 967-6000 July & August M ove-in Special!! HAYDEN-PLACE ★ 1st 2 months utilities free! limited to availability •Close to ASU *3 blocks from downtown Tempe •5 minutes from airport «Covered parking •Spacious studios, 1 bdrm, 2 bdrm/2 ba •Weight room *2 pods »Jacuzzi 6 2 5 W . 1 st S t. - B etw een H a rd y & M ill $200 O F F ! Walk to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apts. A/C, fur­ nished or unfurnished available. From $395/ month. Beautiful pool area, laundry facilities available. San Miguel Apartments 2 bedroom, 2 bath. N ext to ASU. APARTM ENTS 894-2935 Are you concerned with Child Abuse, Drunk Driving and Drugs? Would you like to be part of the prevention? Satisfy your desire to make a real difference, plus earn extra money at the same time. •Chances for bonucee each shift «Rewarding experience F IE S T A P A R K 1224 E A S T L E M O N Nationally respected telemarketing com pany needs team players now! •$5 per hour guaranteed «Afternoon & evening houre «Enthusiastic environment F R E E U TILITIES! "8704 _ ;t ~ U N IV E R S IT Y to have fun and make*money, WE OFFERÌ] 2 FEMALE roommates wanted to share beautiful home near ASU West. $240 each plus Vi utilities. Kim, 843-9653. GORGEOUS HOUSE, 15th and College, 1 minute to ASU, own bath. $250/month plus Vi utilities. Tim, 894-0288. G E T TO KNOW ' v State Press Page 19 Thursday, June 80,1991 AUTOM OBILES 1978 B1800 Mazda pickup, $600 or best offer. Runs good, minor work needed. 267-8274. 1984 RENAULT Alliance, burgundy, auto­ matic, AM/FM. Excellent condition. $2,500 or offer. Joel, 829-6543, work 965-5452. VW, 1969, rebuilt engine, rich Burgundy paint (inside/outside), gray upholstery complete, Kenwood AM/FM cassette, radials, tags through 5/92, perfect $2,750. Call Laura, 220-0215, leave r HELP W ANTED— GENERAL_________ A T P E P S I ’ S request, A pple One Employment is taking applications tor 50 merchandisers/stockers (no phone calls to Pepsi, please). Afternoon and evening hours. Will work around your schedule. Apply 8:30-10:30am and 1-3pm, Monday through Thursday: 20 East University, Suite 101, comer of University and Mill. 829-3782. ATTENTION: WAREHOUSE or manufac­ turers rep wanted tor small Tempe busi­ ness. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Call Jim, 820-8408. TRAVEL 5-DAY BAHAMA cruise tor 2. Retail $600, must sell $250. Call 833-0531. ♦ C o m p u te r N e rd • T e l e p li o n e I r ite r v ie w e r s P re fe r periplo w illing t o m ake a lo n g -term c o m m itm e n t in ex ­ c h a n g e fo r c a r e e r - r e l e v a n t o p p o rtu n ités. AMERICA WEST/AMERICA West 20% off anywhere they fly. $100 gift certificates for $80. 966-0631. D i s c o u n t t r a v e l , domestic and international. Australia- $620, Jamaica$499, air/land. Israel, cruises. 491-0501. ONE-WAY AIR FARE ticket to Boise, Idaho on July 2. $125. Call 784-8515. /read read r e a d \ READ READ READ READ READ READ READ READ READ 9 6 7 -4 4 4 1 BE ON T.V. Many needed for commer­ cials. Now hiring all ages. Casting into: (615)779-7111, ext. T-130. CASTING CALL: Talent for print, TV. movies, photos. CEE C Entertainment. ‘Star Seekers' hotline, 274-6362. •$5/hr. •No high-pressure sales •W orkhrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat: 8:30am -2pm BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Call Anytime! 8 2 9 -3 9 1 0 I MARKET the best nutrition, hair and skin-care products available- I need help! - 967-1551. •' HELP W ANTED— GENERAL LAN D BRO KERAG E/D EVELO PM EN T firm seeks research assistant, 20 to 40 hours per week. Call 957-0604. S P O R T S & W IN G S 2 satellites GRAPHIC ARTIST/PART-TIME. Flexible hours. Small firn'm need of production and d esk -to p p u b lis h in g help. G re at opportunity tor creative individual with some marketing, writing and advertising skills. Must have portfolio. 437-3371. HAVE. FUN and earn extra money while participating in Psychology experiment. Call 965-1617 for information. NATIONAL COLLEGE JO B LINE A complete daily report of job openings from around the country for graduating seniors. Listings for Business, Engineer­ ing, and many other majors from Fortune 500 companies such as Camp­ bell Soup, Booz-Allen-Hamilton, and T he Li mit e d S t o r e s . G a l l 1-900-786-1188. $2.00/minute, must be 18 yrs old to call. 11 screens W o o d s h e d II Northwest corner of Dobson & Umv 844-SHED For all your sports viewing LOCAL RADIO station hiring for tempor­ ary, part-time research positions. Late afternoons, evenings and weekends. No selling involved. Call 731-6505. H NEED CHURCH organist 947-5525. ORDER CLERKS! 12 persons needed for our inside sales order department. Average $7-11/hour base. Bonus plus rapid advancement. Call Matt, 966-7262. Bud, Bud Light 3-7pm, M-Th «*5.S0-$8.25/br GUARANTEED! •Convenient location welk to work •Borni«», contee!, pnzes, FUN! For a personal s4®iwovf, coli 967-0066 and askforAH ciaSum m ers (EOE) N E fDMA The Rose Company is now hiring for rose sales In restaurants and night ctubs. Must be at least T9 and have reliable transportation. Call between 10am and 6pm for Interview. "In the Cornerstone" 2™1 921-8855 Pu rchase any small, medium or large yo­ gurt and receive any smaller size for PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST/GOPHER needed, 11:30am-1:30 pm. Excellent Tempe location, nice environment. Reli­ able transportation a must. $6 an hour. 730-0002, 9anF5pm. . ’ -•' y RESTAURANT BURNOUT— Seeking restaurant folks for fun and professional environment. Management position offered to all majors, full training, part- and full-time. 966-3509. ¿ Ad A 908-4457 Rays By Day B ucks By Night Guaranteed $5.50+ Paid Nightly C ash B on uses CORNERSTONE MALL Midwest Publishing, Inc. FREE CUTE fluffy kittens. Need a caring home. Call Denise at 921-2788 or 967-3323; 968-9512 J PIZZA & P U B " Beat The Heat At SUNNY'S Com pletely automated donor p la sm a p h e re sis. D isco v e r how easy, safe and fast it is to: $ 2 “ Earn $30+ 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, $20- 2nd dona­ tion in sam e week. PITCHERS 60 0Z. All Day • Every Day. 968-6666 13 0 1E . university UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Biosdence, Inc. 101$ South Rural Road, Tempe STEVE, IT was great camping out with you over the weekend. Let’s do it again soon. Love your Honey. THANKS TO all the unexpected guests at O T 110 South Wilson! Are you gonna show up this Friday? FUI. 8 9 4 -2 2 5 0 • FAJITAS Chicken STUDENT WANTED: Hang flyers at ASU, 4 hours/week, $6/hour. Diane, 966-3544. Shari Patrick - 96M411 f r e s h n e t S es ec U S es r vv ie lc s t pJb ksM n o T e rm P q p e r t / M s w a le t f s r f R e n m e s / O r a p h lc i L a s e r P r in t in g N o t a r y P u b fc c I D o y Sterv / 7 D a y s W e e k D t e c o u n t S t u d e n t P r ie m s PAPERS TYPED— $1.25 per page. Graphics, resumes, etc. Call Kris, 899-3522 PROFESSIONAL WORD processing and report writing (North Phoenix area). Reasonable rates. Carole Nelson, 997-0092. PROFESSIONAL WORD processing and typifig, writing tutor, customized resumes. 8 years experience. Call Nancy, 964-7501. More than ju s t TYPING F ull e d itin g , g ram m ar, sy n tax & sp ell check. G raphics. F u lly com ­ p u te riz e d . E xp'd e d ito r. Q uick, tu rn a ro u n d . B est rates in to w n . 945-6793 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING, reason­ able rates. Call Townsend Word Process­ ing today, 955-0969 or 274-3891. WORD PROCESSING. 35 years experi­ ence. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, letters, books, editing, taxes. 464-9064. FEMALE GRAD student to live in, drive children to day care, etc, Help In home for working parents. Room/board. Nonsmok­ ing. 991-0612, after 4pm. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , se cre ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest comer, Miller and Chaparral. 994-8145. ADOPTION WORD PROCESSING, any size project, $1.50/page, fast service, near campus, call anytime 947-7105. THANK HEAVEN for little ones. Wanted: A very special baby for a child-adoring home in Southern California. Ultimate outcome: devotion, security and unlimited love. Please call Ginny’s attorney, collect: (213)854-4444. WARM, LOVING, childi* >couple seeking to give your white newuom a financially secure life filled with love. Please call Ken and Diane, 991-1191. ADOPTION ATTORNEY Private & confidential. AH medical, legal & counseling paid. Many adoptive parents to choose from . Call Katheryn Pidgeon 9 9 1 -5 1 3 7 SERVICES 966-6621 wl coupon LETTER QUALITY word processing. Reports, resumes, term papers, notary. Call C. Frayer and Associates, 946-7069. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 1 child in my home. 1:30 to 4:30 weekdays, $3/hour. Call Linda, 756-2089. T h o r b e c k é ’s G y m SUMMER JOBS: Sales reps, trainers, and managers needed for expansion of nation­ al firm. Training provided. One mile to ASU. All majors may apply. Part-time and full-time available- 966-6849. FROM $1/PAGE laser printing, theses, dissertations, reports, presentations, resumes, form letters and envelopes, plots, graphics, formulas, free pickup and delivery, 961-4443. ________ JIM CHILD CARE su s S A LES AND marketing associates. Prefer­ ably with some experience in video and photography. All interviews by appoint­ ment. Jan-L Productions— 829-0101. ★ ★ EASY C A S H ^ DESPERATE! NEED Twin Peaks final episode! Call Twin Peaks Fanatics, 966-2544. Exp. 6/27/91 $12 per month plus $50 one­ time member­ ship fee. M E : Tÿplng your | papers all night Y O U : Sleeping the I sleep of the dead •95£ per page (with this coupon) •Finished overnight (20 pages or less) •C handa's your m a n a t 9 6 7 -6 6 8 2 (returns all calls within: one hour) ^one E x p ire s 7/5/91 $5/HOUR TYPIST clerk for drug store in Phoenix. Close to ASU. Call for interview, 956-8540. ; CornerstonE HELP W ANTED— FO O D SERVICE Rural and University f * 'jk I 9211230 Gentle Touch Hair Removal •Bodywaxhg* | Gentle organic wax leaves skin soft 1 tor weeks. •Electrolysis« Pemtanent hair removal, free con­ sultation, licensed slsctrologist. Private. Confidential. A*Ph» Electrolyete CHnle 340 W. University #21, Mesa 962-6490 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ACCURATE, FAST word processing, typing, $1.50. Graphics, $2. Free pickup and delivery. Sharon, 892-0281. Below! A PETS FREE Toppings extra L STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring for the fall: lunch waitresses. Apply in person: 5001 East Washington, between 10:30-11:30am and after 1:30pm. See 829-0076 PERSONALS HELP W ANTED— CLERICAL Midwest Publishing INC. 500 Co. Has A Job For You! Rain C o n v e n tio n is currently auditioning guitar players Interested In writing, performing & recording. For info, call: Rose Sales SMALL PRIVATE school needs PE posi­ tion. Part-time, approximately 30 hours per week. Grades K through 8. Must be S t a t e c e r t if ie d . If in t e r e s t e d : 969-7636/969-0226. industry offers: BREWPUB 5thSi &Forest * T - • ~ «=T ♦ ■ p ilm w r ln t GUITAR PLAYER WANTED! , 10C WINGS DRAFTS 70C ’BANDERSHATCH TELEMARKETERS HAYDEN’S FERRY R EV IEW / TECH SHIELD Corp seeking 2 to 3 people motivated to s e ll nationally-known product. 223-3930. KUWAIT, SAUDI workers needed. $35 and up per hour. Tax free. Both skilled and unskilled. Information: (615)779-5505, ext. • K200. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING MUSIC RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP W ANTED— GENERAL_______ _ MUSIC MUSIC CATERING TO YOUR MUSIC NEEDS W, tg u e/’s iflusicG enter Next la Ozzie’i W ur, (reuse mSW Cutler REPAIRS SALES RENTALS ELECTRONIC^ 968-2310 GUITAR LESSONS w Electric Guitars • Amps + Boxa • Electronic Metronome* • Etc. J 130 E. University Dr., Tempe f, Open 6 days 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ACCURATE, REASONABLE, fast turnar­ ound word processing with laser printer/ cassette transcription. Student, faculty. Mill/University. Automated Secretary, 829-8854. ACCU RRATE, EXPERIEN CED typist/ word processor. W ordPerfect 5.1. Student/faculty. Any size job. $1.50/page. Call Laura at 8200305. ASU AREA typing, word processing, edit­ ing and transcription. Call anytime for fast service. 966-2166. ASU WEST is only one mile from Precision Typing and Word Processing. Call Mary at 978-8686 for student discount. EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTING tutor. 211, 212,3221! Call Beverly, 8207268. INSTRUCTION FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, ground school tutoring, 14 years’ experience, low rates. Contact Lew, 996-4239. LEARN JAPANESE, Chinese, Spanifh, Portuguese, French, Italian, German, Greek, Arabic. Also, ESl/TOEFL. Arizona Language Center, 962-8677. Mesa and Scottsdale. SWIM LESSONS: All ages and levels. Your pool or mine. Many references. Call Cathy, 892-3789. MISCELLANEOUS Page go State P m * Thursday, June 20,1991 IG U A N A THE TONITE UJENA SWIMWEAR lu st 3 M iles North o f ÄSU CONTEST Scottsdale Rd. & M cD ow ell, SW Com er Papago Plaza U-CALL-IT (Malibu, Bacardi, Capt. Morgans) ALL NIÎE & 504 DRAFTS 7-10 p.m. ■ The preliminaries continue tonight. Compete to win a trip to the Ritz Carlton, San Francisco and the search for Miss Swimwear Illustrated 1992. 3 finalists chosen each week. Sponsors: For Contest Info: W orld Gym & Aerobics o f Scottsdale, Rumors, 24K Tanning, A Z Talent 423-8499 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NEW MUSIC FORMAT D.J. Plays Latest Progressive Dance Music at the largest Dance “ “ " Club in Scottsdale COCKTAILS 8-10:30 & $1.50 Bottle Beer