S ta te P re ss ©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona A rizo n a S tate U niversity’s S u m m er W eekly V o i. 17 N o n Thursday, Ju n e 4 ,1 9 9 2 F O R E C A S T FO R C H A N G E A s world leaders gather for a historic summit beginning this week in Rio de Janeiro, the fate of the Earth's environment could hang in the balance BY D .J . B U R R O U G H It is the Super Bowl of summits. ' The Earth Summit, which began Wednesday in Rio de Janeiro, may be remembered as a major turning point in the world’s history; A fterall, if we are unable to solve the en vironm ental problem s that threaten our existence then all other historic events, from boarder wars to riots, become sad footnotes. The unprecedented international meeting, o ffic ia lly known as the U nited N ations Conference on Environment and Development, brings together leaders from nearly every nation on the planet to define the future of the global environment, " I t's a good first step," said M artin Pasqualctti. an ASU professor of geography. “We have to get some kind of sustainable earth approach and we are not going to get at it by taking care of just ourselves." • President Bush, who billed himself as the ‘‘environm ental president” during the 1988 campaign, bowed to public outcry and agreed last week to attend the summit. He is scheduled to appear at the summit for two days starting on June 11. A side from th e form al governm ental meetings during the 12-day summit, which will continue through June 14 in Brazil, thousands o f citizens from each nation will participate in informal parallel events. The topics discussed at G lobal Warming Averag e U S . temperature increases Y ear Inside the historic conference include: Biodiversity, clim ate change, d efo restatio n , fin an cial resources, ozone layer and population growth. Ozone hole Pasqualetti said he felt that one of the most important issues to be discussed at the summit will be the dangerous erosion of the earth’s ozone layer. The ozone is a thin layer of oxygen high in the atmosphere that shields the planet from the harmful effects o f the sun’s ultraviolet light, Without it. scientists predict there would be an increase in skin cancer and cataracts worldwide. ^ Pasqualetti said the hole that exists in the ozone layer over Antarctica is the size of the United States and is growing larger every day. “The ozone is deteriorating alarmingly,” he said. “Without it life would cease. They need to take immediate action.” If production of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and halons, from aerosol p ro p ellan ts and refrigeration units, which eat away at the ozone layer w ere to ceased im m ediately, the deterioration would continue for 50 years, he said. “There is going to be more and more of it produced that will eat up the ozone and that makes for more ultraviolet light on the surface,” he said. “Especially in a place like Arizona, we don’t need anymore.*’ R andy C erveny, an ASU p ro fesso r of geography and a clim atologist, said he was doing field research in Antarctica when th e ozone hole was discovered six years ago. “Most of us that came back from Antarctica were pretty well scorched by the end of the field season,” he said. “If yoU get rid of that ozone you are going to have more skin cancer and more sun burns.” C erveny said the am ount o f u ltrav io let -radiation that reaches the rest of the earth could be effected by the hole over the South Pole. “Ozone from over the top of us eventually tries to fill in the hole down there and our ozone layer gets thinner and thinner,” he said. “There isn't a lot of ozone up there.” Pasqualetti said the “fragile” ozone is about as thick as a fingernail. He said he has heard of unconfirmed reports o f sheep going blind in the South American country of Chile. Although the United States was a leader in d raftin g the M ontreal A ccord in 1987, a A S U geography p ro fesso r M artin Pasqualetti sa id he b elieves the R io sum m it w ill be a “g o o d firs t s te p ” in c a llin g a tte n tio n to th e co n d itio n o f th e E a rth fo r fu tu re generations. w orldwide agreem ent which will phase out production of CFCs, Pasqualetti said that “we have not done as much as we could,” because the government does not want to economically alienate itself from the industries that continue to produce and use CFCs. Depletion of the ozone will be discussed at the Earth Summit, but there are no plans to adopt stricter guidelines. _ Deforestatión T he site o f th is en v iro n m en tal sum m it h ig h lig h ts an o th er o f the e a rth ’s: m ajor ecological problems that will be discussed at the co n feren ce - d efo restatio n . B ecau se’ this environmental congregation is being held in Brazil, where it is estimated that up to 90 percent of the coastal rainforest has been devastated in recen t years, th ere is su re to be g reater aw areness about this second great problem loom ing o ver the fu tu re o f th e w o rld ’s environment. David Pearson, an ASU associate professor of zoology, said when he first began researching rain fo rests 25 y ears ago they w ere b ein g destroyed every year at a rate comparable to the size of Rhode Island. Now, he says, the area of rainforests being destroyed every year is equal in size to the state of Washington. “The rainforest is an extremely important part of our lives,” Pearson said. ‘T here is not that mqch rainforest around. “If we are ever going to have a world at peace and’a world that works the rainforests are going to be a very, very important part of it:” - , Pearson said the U.S. spends between six and 20 million dollars a year on medicines created directly, or synthesized, from plants found only in rainforests and researchers have examined less than two percent of all the plants found in rainforests. L eslie R. Landrum , cu ra to r o f A SU ’s Hebarium, said that during his research on the classification of plants in the rainforest of South America he has encountered evidence that some species o f rainforest plants have disappeared from existence. Some species have not be been recorded to have been found for many years, he said. ‘T here is a lot o f good evidence that these plants are going extinct,” he said. “Now we’ll never know w hat they might have been good for.” Landrum said he believes future generations THE G R A N D COACH Jim Brock stepped into big shoes when he became ASU baseball coach, but 21 successful seasons later, he has established a sizable legend of his own. Page 18 Turn to Earth's future, page 16 ASU could lose big over canceled concerts Page 7 CkHUtifipdR.... 71 College Culture.......13 Opinion.............. ......4 ...17 Sports..... . P»g*2 STATE MESS T haïïday, Jane 4 ,1 9 9 2 Research P a rk lo o ks to experts to im prove deficit operations By KRIS M AYES State Press For the second time in as many years, ASU has looked to out­ side real estate experts in an attempt to help bolster its failing research park. The decision to retain Sunbelt Holdings and P.C.I. Associates to spearhead the attraction of new businesses to ASU’s multi-mil­ lion dollar research venture located in Chandler was spurred by a yearly operating deficit that has reached $1.2 million, and a threequarters vacancy rate. “We needed to change it from a deficit situation to at least breaking even," said Jack Pfister, president of the research park’s board of directors. The park, established in 1985 at the behest of then ASU President Russell Nelson, was designed to lure top research facili­ ties to the Valley which would take part in joint projects with ASU researchers. ■ Pfister Said the park ran into trouble from the outset, as a soft Valley real estate market and overall economic downturn set in, keeping potential tenants from making the move. ASU contracted die Perini Land and Development Co. to han­ dle park development in 1990, but the Valley firm was ineffec­ tive, unable to lure a single tenant during its tenure. ASU managers and park staff until now have been responsible for the marketing, management and development of the facility. Phil Corso, president of P C.L Associates, said hjs joint venture with Sunbelt intends to take a “shoe leather and bloody knuckles” tact in the near future, as they aggressively pursue potential ten­ ants for the ailing research center. Though he refused to mention names, Corso said his firm has already identified several prospects for the park, Corso brushed aside concerns that the park is unattractive to clients because it offers leases rather than Outright land, to busi­ ness tenants. “There are no such things as problems, only challenges.” he said. The park is presently home to such research-oriented compa­ nies as Intech Innovation Systems, VLSI Technology, Inc., and the Transamerica Research Center. Joy Berry, project director for the park, said she is optimistic about the move, calling it “a real positive change for the park and the community.” ASU President Lattie Coor said improving the park’s poor showing is an “imperative,” and expressed satisfaction at the decision to hire P.C.I. and Sunbelt. “The concept of a research park is important to the research objectives at ASU,” Coor said. “With the prospect of a better economy and strong management, I am hopeful.“I believe it must do better.” University officials subject to rules in lobbying legislation By KRIS M AYES State Press U niversity o ffic ia ls responsible fo r lobbying the state L egislature are hailing a bill recently signed by G ov.Fife Symington aimed at clearing up ambiguities in a previous enact­ ment. Senate Bill 1277 outlines the need for the formal registration of “authorized” and “designated” lobbyists from state agencies, making it clearer to legislators who will officially represent the agencies’ interests. “Nobody wants to be responsible for not reporting something you’re supposed to,” said Allan Price, associate vice president of University Relations. “This bill makes it clear who has to report and who doesn’t.”SB1277 modifies an earlier enactment by Symington, which went into effect Tuesday, setting forth several unprecedented restrictions on lobbying. Tuesday’s law will be replaced by SB 1277 in November. The restrictions of both bills include the limitation of lobbying gifts to under $10, requiring lobbyists to report expenditures made on behalf of the principles they represent, and the new pro- vision requiring public lobbyists to report. The University has yet to name an authorized lobbyist to over­ see lobbying for the University, or its designated lobbyists, but Price said one would be announced by late summer. An advisory from the Arizona Board of Regents lists all university presidents as possible authorized lobbyists. Regents spokeswoman Suzanne Pfister indicated that ABOR is pleased With the new measure and its clarity. “The new bill isn’t any less stringent (than the old). It just does a better job of defing who’s in and who’s out.” Pfister stressed that appointed officials within state agencies, including the regents, will not be required to file under the new bill. One of the bill’s co-sponsors said legislators said he felt public lobbyists were wrongly exempted from the disclosure process in the past, despite the fact that they were expending public monies in pursuit of their objectives. “Why should they be exempted from reporting practices?” said Sen.Stan Furman, D-Phoenix. “They should disclose more because they are using public money.” Ftinnan, a freshman Senator who said he was surprised at the high number of public lobbyists that frequent the Legislature, added that he was less concerned about disclosure fra university lo b b y ists, as it w as th eir duty to be advocates o f education.Furman described the type of lobbying that occurs at the state level as “overt and covert.” Overt lobbying involves the giving of facts and blatant state­ ments of wishes by agents of institutions, Furman said. Covert lobbying, according to the Senator, includes anything from dinner and lunch invitations to outright gifts. The purpose of lobbying reform is to define the appropriateness of such gifts, Furman said. “There was a disagreement about those responsible bounds, and I felt they should be fairly narrow bounds.” ' ASU President Lattie Coor said he was relieved to see the new bill signed, adding that it makes sense. Coor expressed some concern that the bill not be taken to extremes, though. “I hope that as it is carried out is is not carried to extremes,” Coor said. “But I think the new bill makes those ditinctions.” ■ m p H We Accept MasterCard & Visa on Delivery! (MasterCardJ ★ ;• NOW SERVING ★ Tempe, Mata 1340 E. Tappings: Pineapple Pepparani Sausage Ground Beef Ham Bacon Mushrooms Ontens Green Peppers Tomatoes Bleak Olives Jalapenos Upto 66%Off! Choice of Crusts: Original or Whale Wheat Soda Available Calta Plat Calta Sprlla Or. Pappar Sunday-Thursday 11am-1:30am Friday & Saturday 1tam-2am FAST, FREE PEl(VERY! HUGE REDUCTIONS ON — imissimi, Cu b , reo Sani, Spit sport, w m uh ci finneri sa 829-0064 ■ Vi Asaapt MatltrCard t Visa' an Dslivsryl $ 3.99 LUNCH SP E C IA L ARI [ZONA L s h O RIS ■ 12" Cheese Pizza 11am-4pmMonday-Friday 1 ’ ” 20" PaTiy Pina" ~ } $11.99 I ""” 6 "' Cheese Pizza with ana tappingS 4 free sodas I ■" ! 425 S. Mi Ave •Tempe ! 968-9199 ■^ WBPE CUBE M f VISA* wmmm Open Pally for lunch! I j | OIHSER FORTWO* *■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ TWO«" | $$.99 m mm mm mmtmm mm am mm m am TW014" ¡ BIST PIIIGHT $ 6.25 ! I $ 6.99 12" Piua arilh 2top-1 $ 9.88 ■ $ 11*99 | «/at many vaggis pings 12fra* sodas J with two tapping ■ arilh ana tapping U *»PP1 «I* as ysa Ilka stati m iss Page 3 Thursday, June 4,1999 CONFLICT: Professors charge d iscrim in atio n in art school By KRIS MAYES State Press An ASU professor of art who is openly homosexual is crying foul after being told by the director of the art school that he could be terminated within two years. Joe Young, who teaches art criticism and his­ tory, charges that School of Art Director Julie Codell discriminated against him by singling him out for termination over less experienced faculty members. “We have a leader here who seems to be both homophobic and incompetent,” Young said.: ‘There are people without tenure, and alot of Other areas that could be cut.’’ Young claims that on April 29, in a private meeting, Codell informed him that he should be prepared for possible termination and sub­ sequently should consider seeking out employ­ ment opportunities at local community col­ leges. But Codell flatly denied the allegations of discrimination, saying no decisions about ter­ minations have been made.“He was not termi­ nated and his lifestyle was not a consideration in any way,” she said. Codell added that She discussed the possibili­ ty of termination with Young in the event that future budget cuts forced the elimination of his art criticism program. “We discussed the procedures for terminat­ ing under emergency situations,” Codell said. “I spoke to all cif the art history professors at Hand Cohen/Stats P la n ASU Art Professor Joe Young stands defi­ ant against his superiors for what he alleges is discrimination against gays in the School of A rt a meeting.” Codell m aintained that she has talked to other art history professors about future cuts, and did not specifically single out Young. But Assistant Vice President o f Academic Affairs Alleen Nilsen said she has informed the school of art that they acted wrongly in informing any faculty members of possible ter­ minations before holding formal meetings. “It has been well communicated to the School that that is not the way things are handled here,” Nilsen said. She confirmed that Young was not the only professor to be told they miught lose their job. “It wasn’t just him,” Nilsen said.' “The mistake was that you have hearings and great investigation first - it was very prema­ ture to say this is going to happen before hold­ ing the hearings,” Young, a tenured professor with nine years experience in the School of Art, contends that Codell is telegraphing a change in Arizona B oard o f R egent p o licy ” by co n sidering tenured faculty for termination. And Young claimed discrimination has been aimed at Other homosexual faculty members within the school. “This was no accident - this was calculated,” Young said. Diana Hulick, also a professor o f art, sup­ ports Young’s claim that Codell has harrassed homosexuals, and expressed concern that the School of Art is straying into undefined territo­ ry by targeting tenured faculty for dismissal. “Would this incident have been treated the same had the protagonist been heterosexual?” Hulick question. “What other explanation is there for his ter­ mination but his sexual orientation?” Hulick detailed an incident in which she said Codell forced her to move from one office to another at a timne when she was under consid­ erable diress and experiencing a stress-related illness. “The idea behind harrassment is to demoral­ ize a person and get them to quit. That’s what is so pernicious.” • Hulick pointed to University policy Which states that a tenured professor may only be ter­ minated for significant misconduct or if their programs are entirely eliminated. She said Young has a spottless record of con­ duct, and Contends the art criticism course he teaches cannot by itself be considered a pro­ gram.“ ’ .ft’s a very strange thing. The only way you can get rid of tenured faculty unless incapaci­ tated, is to get rid of a program, and two class­ es don’t constitute a program,” she said. Seymour Rosen, dean of the College of Fine Arts, defended Codell’s actions saying there “w as never an y -intention to dism iss him (Young).” Rosen said Codell discussed the possibility of dismissal in an attempt to “stop him from being shocked that his program might be elim­ inated.”“! think he has terribly overreacted to this.” L IV E O U T D O O R C O N C E R T S A N D J A M III JU N E 6 2107 S. Rural Rd„ Tempe 921 -FAST 1921-32781 Sun.-Thurs. 1 Fri & Sat. 11 am . WITH W A LT R IC H A R D S O N & M O R N IN G S T A R D R A FT SPEC IA LS IN OUR B E E R G AR D EN 715 SOUTH HAIDE» BD., TEMPE A I 85281 * 966-I9II 921-3278 Buy Any Medium Pizza -p. at Regular Price, Receive Second Identical Pizza for $2. O F F E R M A Y E X P IR E W ITH O U T N O TIC E. N O T VALID WITH A N Y O T H E R O F F E R . O p in io n Thursday June 4,1992 Page 4 S ta te P ress sta te p re ss E d i t o r i a l ------------------------- Lost concert $ w ill hurt dearly A S U ’s d e c isio n to c a n c e l at le a st tw o co n certs, w orth c lo s e to $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 to the U niversity in the form o f concert revenues w as to say the least a m onum ental blunder. L ast m onth, A S U broke o ff a deal w ith E vening Star, the concert prom oter for U 2 and G u n s ‘N ’ R o s e s , th a t w o u ld h a v e b rou gh t th e p op u lar bands to Sun D e v il Stadium , and lucrative revenues to A S U ’s coffers. B ut, accord ing to S teve M iller, interim director o f public even ts, A S U realized at the last m inute that the dates E vening Star had arranged for the concerts w ere sch ool nights. U niversity officia ls are on ly pouring salt on the wound by attem pting to defend their actions w ith this lam e excuse. T he truth o f the m atter lie s som ew here closer to this scenerio: A SU Public Events made a com m ittm ent to play host to raucaus bands such as Guns n ’ R oses, then suddenly w o n d ered a b o u t th e p r o p r ie ty o f th e ir decision. In order to be consistent, they felt the need to cancel the U 2 concert, as w ell. T h e U n iv e r s ity ’s argu m en t is d a sh ed w h en o n e sim p ly r e c a lls th a t P au l M cCartney played the stadium , on a school night, just tw o years ago. It seem s w e h ave a d ou b le standard at play here if the U niversity is w illin g to allow an ex-B eatle play a school night, but turns tail at the idea o f a heavier sound com ing to campus. C ’mon A SU . H iding behind the -thin guise o f the “it ’s a sch o o l night” argum ent ju st w on’t cut it. If m istakes w ere m ade, it w ould be nice if those responsible at least had the gum ption to adm it it.In the m eantim e, the U niversity w atches silen tly as hundreds o f th o u sa n d s o f n eed ed d o lla r s fly o u t the w indow , and the students watch silently as, once again, they get hit with the raw end o f . a bad deal. ...AMPSOTHELD660S MKDJOfó MO WERE HAPPY, ANDTHEWISEOLD SfOTTEPOWt WAS HW*Y, AND Iftr Aik UMEDHMTIlY MTO?. Bush: Time to take a stand in Rio George Bush has never been hailed as a fluid speaker, but at rec en t new s co n feren ces the o ften tim es aw kw ard ch ief ex ecu tiv e has appeared particularly uneasy. W herever it may be, usually it's stan d in g b efo re an ou tcro p p in g o f m icrophones. Bush seem s to be v isibly un co m fo rtab le answ ering questions about his eleventh-hour decision to attend the Earth Summit next week in Rio de Janeiro. The president invariably makes a wellcalculated, though transparent remark about his committment to the goals of the conference, and in the process makes us all cringe. The sight of George Bush posturing as the nation’s environm ental president, education president, or almost any other kind of social-issue president invokes the same kind of imagery harkened up by the read-my-lips, no-new-taxes fiasco: flipflop, yes-no, maybe-maybe not. The fact is, though his positions are lukewarm at best, Bush has a chance in Rio this week to turn all that around - to cast the monkey o f indecision from his back and to at last take-a leadership role in som ething that doesn’t involve the military or the second amendment. But chances are our chief executive will miss this historic opportunity, blinded by the far r ig h t's n o tion th at environmental spending unduly hampers economic growth, paralyzed by the fear of b allo t-b o x retrib u tio n from the conservative extreme. An ironic sidenote to this very sad possibility is the fact that a roll-call of the E arth S u m m it’s Attendees rev eals som e o f B u sh ’s fav o rite p o litica l b ed fello w s a sm atterin g o f the world’s most power­ fu l in d u stria lists found m ore o ften between the pages of Fortune Magazine than at such “green” gatherings. The Business Council for Sustainable D evelopment, com prised o f corporate heads from companies like Chevron, Du Pont, and 3M, supports the sum m it’s objectives and will have a front row seat at the m am m oth en vironm ental convergence. A nd th ey ’re not going to be there twiddling their thumbs. Insiders agree the business magnates w ill have a lo t to say ab o u t w hat ultimately transpires in Brazil this month. Indeed summit experts say the two E’s (en v iro n m en t and econom y) are inextricably related - without economic success, environmental objectives stand little chance of advancement. So why d id it ta k e .two top B ush advisors weeks ju st to talk the president into attending the conference, so as not to put the nation to shame? T h at is the $ 24,000 q u estio n all concerned, responsible republicans should be asking themselves. Clearly, in the face of such impending global concerns as overcrowding (world population w ill reach a staggering 10 b illio n by the y ear 2050), rap id deforestation, and an arguable global w arm ing, the World can ill-a ffo rd participants who, while paying lip service to the overall objectives of the conference, privately look upon its potential costs with disdain. A h ig h ly -to u ted stick in g p o in t in negotiations over the signing of a treaty aimed at freezing C 0 2 release at 1990 levels has the United States looking like a spoiled child unwilling to relinquish its favorite, but terribly dangerous toy. 'A s the world’s overwhelming victor in the category of C 0 2 emissions, the United States has a special duty to join the rest of the conference participants in setting tangible goals for reduction of the gas. And still we balk at the idea, as if it were too much to ask, as if- the economic costs really outweigh the environmental benefits. There is no doubt such an agreement will cost the U.S. financially - all good things come at a price - but to skirt around the need for an iron-clad committment among nations is worse than negligent, it is cowardly. * Oliver Wendell Holmes, the esteemed Supreme Court Justice,.said at a patriotic gathering in 1884, “I think that, as life is action and passion, it is required of a man that h e should share the passion and action of his time at peril of being judged that he should not have lived.” T he E arth S um m it is ju s t such a m om ent fo r G eorge B ush - an opportunity to share the passio n and action o f his time, lest it be judged by h isto ry th a t G eorge B ush an d his presidency never lived. STATE PRESS EDITO R IA L BO ARD K R IS M A Y E S Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual m em bers of th e editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members indude: E d ito r D A N Z E IG E R M a n a g in g E d ito r Cottage Culture Editar.................Richard Ruelss Fbato E d itar........____......... ....... Henri Cohen Sporta F -P rr .... .......G ragSaataa Staff W riter............................ ....jD J. B am egh The State Prete ia published on Thursday during thè sum m er sam eater a t M atthew » C antar, Boom 15, A risona S ta ta U niTerritjr,Tem po, A rizona $528?. Newaroom: ($02) 956-2292. We da not awswar questiona a fa generai natura. Advertising and Production: (602) ' 965-7572. ADVEKTIBDiQ REPRESENTATIVES: Rsgy , ’ ■••***«. ■ Adcock, Sonia Ranssa, Dan EBataoa, Lati The State Prete is the only newspaper exclusively pubfhilhart raanifcr H ugtin B *ed for and circulated an the ASU campus. The nana Lance Newman, Nail Sehnelwar, Frank Smith. an« views published in this niwapapir are not nacaaaarily thoae a t the ASU adaainiitratisa , faculty, staff or student body. : Kris Mayes a, EDITOR f , Dan Zeiger MANAGING EDITOR STATI n tiss Pages Thursday, June 4 ,1 9 9 8 P olice R eport ASU Police reported the following incidents this week: ■ Police received a report of a weapon in a car parked on the East side of the MU. The car belonged to a woman, not affiliated With the university and the weapon in the car was a BB gun belonging to her son. * A man not affilated with the university was told to leave Parking Structure #4 a ft» police found him with two open bottles of beer. * Police received complaints of a man knocking on doors at Cholla Apartments. The student said he dropped a tack in the hallway and thought it rolled under a door. Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents during the week: • Christopher Wilson, 20, a Tempe resident, was arrested and charged with burglarizing a 1966 Ford Mustang parked at SAS, 1700 E. Apache Blvd. Two officers saw Wilson in the car while they were in an unmarked car on a liquor law enforcement detail. As the officers approached, Wilson ran down McClintock Drive and was caught by police. A records check showed a Kansas warrant for Wilson on burglary and theft charges. Kansas authorities said they would extridite Wilson. The owner of the Mustang was found inside Rowdy’s, 1630 E. Apache Blvd. • John McDonald, 39, a Tempe resident, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol after he followed a female driver into the Tempe Police Department park­ ing lot, 120 E. 5th S t The arresting officer said while he was giving McDonald a breath test McDonald grabbed him twice in the groin area. Aggrivated assault charges against McDonald were added, along with bribery charges after the officer said McDonald offered him $500 and oral sex for his release. • Lisa Marie Reynolds, 23, a Tempe resident was arrested and charged with robbery and enticement of a person for prostitution in con­ nection with an incident along the South 600 block o f Hardy Drive, police said Reynolds solicited a 61-year-old Tempe man, who refused when he saw a police car drive through the area. He told police that Reynolds followed him and pulled on a chain which was hooked to his wal­ let, breaking the chain and ripping the rear pock­ et off of his pants. • A 31-y ear-o ld w om an w as arrested and charged with soliciting prostitution, a Class 1 misdemeanor. Police Said she was hitchhiking along the East 1900 block of Apache Blvd. and got into an unmarked police car, offering the undercover officer the sex act o f his choice for $50. • A 27-year-old Kingman resident was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after police saw him take a left turn out of The Vine Tavern, 801 E. Apache Blvd., and run over the raised median. C om piled by S ta te P ress rep o rter R ichard Ruelas MOVIE BUFFS and ART CO LLECTO RS "DISPLAY IT AGAIN, SAM !" MOVIE POSTERS • LOBBY CARDS MOVIE STILLS Thousands of titles...from the latest films to the classics...all at affordable prices! Join Scarlett and Rhett, Spock and Captain Kirk, Astaire, Nicholson, the Beatles, the Blues Brothers, Hannibal the Cannibal, Thelm a and Louise to help celebrate Rick and Elsa's 50th! D I S P L A Y IT A G A I N , S A M JUN E 1-19 8 a.m .-5 p.m . in th e M e m o r ia l U n io n F in e A r t s L o u n g e Call 965-6649 for further information ■ Sensational Prices For Broadway's Musical Sensations! A | Q OFF A N Y SHOW, A N Y SEAT FOR ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF SEE THE WORLD'S BEST M USICAL FOR A S LITTLE A S $5 ft CHORUS Line THE BROADWAY TOUR O F AM ERICA û sérab les Q E MUSICAL SENSATION BBS M SY M PH O N Y HALL Tuesday-Friddy. June 16-19 • 8 pm Saturday, June 20 * 2 & 8 pm Sunday, June 21 • 2 8c 7:30 pm Tickets: $22, $31, $34 ($24. $33, $36 Fri./Sat. Eve.) WSA •1~“~ S Y M P H O N Y HALL W ednesday & Friday, July 8 & 10 7:30 pm Thursday, July 9 • 2 & 7:30 pm Saturday & Sunday, July 11 & 12 2 8c 7:30 pm Tickets: $ 15, $30, $40, $43 (7:30 pm W ed.-Thu; 2 & 7:30 p m (Sun.) $15, $25, $36, $40 (2 p m Thu. 8c Sat.) $30, $40, $45 (7:30 p.m . Fri. 8c Sat.) ITS EVERYW HERE YOU WANT TO BE. Discount offer available at the A S U Activity Center Box Office only. Hot valid with prior purchase or with any other discount offer. G ood with current A S U I.D. only. Limit 4 tickets per order. For more information, call 965-3434. S p o n so re d by A S U S u m m er S e s s io n s a n d presen ted by A S U P u b lic E v e n ts in a sso cia tio n with P A C E Th eatrical G ro u p , Inc. P aeeé Thursday. June 4 .1 9 9 2 H aidw are & L 2~ ac^\ JUN E 1 9 9 2 >77 JAPANESE EXPRESS FOOD Eat In • Take Out • Drive Thru >33 JOEWretorere •Write % SuppH— H tm o u f* 3 3 O a f.H a rm o n y liw ahW agm 1 S p e c i a l i z i n g in ... L ir f rra .il MR* T e H y a k i C h ic k e n a t . 2 0 ? .y - _ Large trash bags far a> your chan* up needs. Contain» recycled plastic supplied, in part, by Ace'» national distribution netwtorlc 20/pkg. 61721 T eH yaki B eef R ad im i B o lt H o*» C h i c k e n Cwr*»*y Rubber/vinyl how Mays flexible and C a l if-o m ia R o l l s C h a rco a l B riq u et* Fashlighting briquets provide a hot, long-lasting firs. 20 b . bag. 87385 S ti» * f» * ied V e g g i e s \* . “C ofiA SS PL Tapa Hula w ith Praa U tility K n ife M eenM Spedai rombo pock includes popular toweriodc VV25' tape nile and A c ry lic CmuUc retractable utility knifa. 28510 Stab window» and door from «. Acrylic fornwte with silicone appfees easily and adheres to many surface». Paintable, won't stain. 10. i az. Whito. 18188 9 6 8 -6 7 0 8 1 1 2 W . U tiiv e tS ity University TEM PE 929 E . B ro a d w a y R d . F R I C C I F o u n t a i n B n n k w i t h R w » * c h a s e of- a n y R e g u l a r " P ric e d C n t r e e ■ ■Advertising that e x p ir e s 6 - " 1 8 - 9 2 I ■ K Beat The Heat At Sunny’s! $2.82 PITCHERS 60oz.-B u d L ight, C oors L ight, M ic D ry ALL DAY. EVERY DAY. s, McClintock Sunny's 1301 E. University (N ext to Beauvais) 12" o r 16* D in e -ln O n ty I I one c o u p o n per pizza 1 S u n n y 's Pizza 968-6666 1 H 968-4544 | A R D E . HARDW ARE PIZZA & PASTA University SE Com er of Broadway & Rural H ours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30anv8pm Sat. 8am-7pm Sun 10am-5pm m w orks . . STATE PRESS Thursday, June 4 ,1998 A DEEP HIT: University stands to lose big on concert cancelations By RICHARD RUELAS State Press Miller said that although the first three days of school were included in that window, A conservative estimate has ASU los­ “we didn’t specifically mention the school night ing $150,000 by not letting Guns ‘n’ Roses and at that point. “When we started getting into dis­ M e tallica perform a concert at Sun D evil Stadium on the second evening o f the Fall cussing it more and more — Guns ‘n’ Roses has a reputation for going very late — we started semester. T hat’s money that Danny Zelisko, focusing on the curfew, and it was decided that it president o f Evening Star Producions, said could potentially conflict with the academic mis­ would have been in ASU’s coffer, if he would sion on a school night during the academic year. Zelisko said, “If they would have said have been notified of the university’s aversion to (June) 16 through 23, we would have gone back weeknight concerts sooner. Steve Miller, the interim director of to the group and said ‘here’s a one week window ASU Public Events said that where we can do this show,’ and they would have fit it into their routing.” “It wouldn’t be over somebody just “It's regrettable we can't Suddenly arbitrarily waking up and realizing d o these sh ow s, buL..the they can use this school day issue as an excuse prim ary m issio n o f th is not to do the show.” institution is academ ics.” Miller said, “it's regrettable that we — Steve Miller, can’t do die shows in the stadium this fall, interim director of but, you’ve got to understand (that) the primary A S U Public Events mission of this institution is academics and any­ tim e you deal with shows o f this magnitude there’s a potential for those shows to interfere concerns about parking and noise interfering with with night with that academic mission. ASU was in “ very preliminary” talks classes and studying students in nearby dorm about bringing the Irish rock band back to rooms were the reasons for negating the concert. But Zelisko said; “I t’s not so much Tempe, Miller said, but those talks were stopped that my argument is about what they ’re using as for the same reasons as the G’n’R show. Miller estimated the revenue from the the reason for why this happened, which is die school night, (but) I would have understood it a stadium shows would have been between $150 thousand to $200 thousand. The last U2 concert, lot better in March or April” Miller said that in future dealings, which sold out the ASU Activity Center generat­ concert promoters will be made aware immedi­ ed about $25,000. “I th in k we fe lt th a t even though ately of the school night issue. “We will certainly mention at the out­ money is a key factor for determining the show, set that we would prefer not to have (concerts) it’s not necessarily the determining factor.” Zelisko said that academics probably on a school night during the academic year,” he wasn’t the determining factor. “I really think that said. Miller said that if he had the opportu­ this was a heavy duty case of discrimination nity to turn back time to February, when negoti­ against Guns and Roses and Metallica.” The reason for the pullout is not as big ations started for the concert, he would have told Zelisko that ASU would not allow the concert on an issue for Zelisko as the-business practices invloved. a school night. Zelisko said that ASU should have “Yes, we would have probably laid stuck by th eir original quoted dates w hich that out as a concern,” Miller said. As it turned out, Zelisko did not find included the August 25 show. “My theory is they out about the impossibility of holding the show didn’t want the show to begin with and this is until May 14, when he received a letter from what they were planning all along. “They just wormed out of it.” University Relations President Brent Brown stat­ Miller said ASU had every right to ing that ASU would not let the stadium be used pull out since no contracts were signed and the for the concert on August 25. Zelisko worked on scheduling that date was never firm. Zelisko admitted that “it wasn’t like date with G’n’R management after being given a we had contracts cut or anything, but everything window of possible dates from the University Relations office at the end of March. The dates was in the same mode as it is everytime I deal he received were August 16 through August 26 with them “We were moving towards something with no expressed preferences for weekends. being done. Here we are on our way to the Super photo courtesy of Evanlng Star Evening Star President Danny Zelisko (second from left), with bassist Duff McKagen and drum­ mer Matt Sorum of Guns and Roses, and their manager DOug Goldstein. They were awarded plaques for amassing the highest concert gross for a single event at the Thomas and Mack Center at the University of Nevada-LSs Vegas. Bowl with Guns ‘n’ Roses and they say ‘game’s cancelled.’ Evening Star, which has operated in Phoenix for 18 years, promoted the April 1990 Paul McCartney show at Sun Devil Stadium which attracted 64,000 fans and was held on a school night. Brown, who made the decision to hold the McCartney concert, was not available for comment Zelisko said Sun Devil Stadium will still be seen as a viable concert venue. “This is not a personal issue, this is business,(but) ASU should be taken to task on their devious business practices, or questionable business practices, or just ignorance.” NEXT WEEK!!! Stay tuned for new comics, including Calvin and Hobbes and Doonesbury. Weekly in the State Press. Fajita Prima I FREE DINNER Receive a second dinner entree of equal or lesser valuefree when you purchase thefirst dinner entree at regular price. •Dine-in only-With this coupon* I Not vaUd inconjunction withother specials, coupons or offers. ^ A l L U CAN E A f : Mwi.-Spaglwttl H 9 5 ; Tues.-lasagiia $6.95; Wed.-Pizza S3.95 | ^ ÉÉTA C O S } 4 t u ^ T O S T A D A S (bean) ■ 'fÆÊÊÈmk''- ' f SO FT TACO S 4 (ground beef) d|l ■ t a i i i IN T H E C O R N E R S T O N E i '" 921-1230 University ft Pm «« B O Thursday. June 4,1992 W W w « M E X IC A N 1 0 0 0 * ^ 9 F R E E DINNER a £ VWlh purchase of equal or |yoMar value. Not good with any oiher offer or dscount Tampa location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 6-10-82. I I th u rs d a y 7pm ~ 11pm J Rosltas Plaza, 960 W. University, Tampa, 966-0852 K a m i’s M o n s te r B e e rs D o m e s tic b o ttle s W e lls S h o ts of Maui S c h n a p p s B O B 'S B IC Y C LE B A R N U -L o c k reg. $269 GT Passage 21 spd 1/2 PRICE No* $ 1 9 9 wi with bike purchase S A L E S A L Efc. Reg. S a le S a d d le b a c k ( S h im a n o3 Index) $259 $239 O u t p o s t (S u n to u r) $319 T a le r a ( 2 0 0 G S - 3 0 0 L X )) $369 $439 T im b e r lin e (5 0 0 L X ) f $329 $449 P a n t e r a ( A lu m in u m - X:C C L td .) $589 $539 $609 N ew -U sed-B uy-Trade Student D iscounts* G o o d w h ile s u p p lie s last. Not v a lid w ith any o th e r offer. ’ S tu d e n t d is c o u n ts d o not a p p ly to s a le p ric e d ite m s M C C -S C C Mag 20 $369 Installed!! $389 $499 $669 w /ASU^ ^ to c k sh o x $289 T e q u e s t a ( 5 0 0 L X - D e oire re LX) K a ra k o ra m (D X -X T) 2 o ff cover P itc h e rs of Beer Z o m b ie s Im port b o ttle s S h o ts Teas E n t e r t a in m e n t Expert R ep airs 1/4 M i. E a s t o f A S U 894-6852 1212 E . A p a c h e , T e m p e o n t h e P a t io 7 p m -11 p m E x p ire s 6/17/92 w ise MONKEY ORCHESTRA FRIDAY- some light on your business HAPPY HOUR | Complimentary Food Buffet I Great Drink Specia ls COUN Call the advertising department today fo r a fre e professional oonsultation. We can help your business grow. And grow. j k A Call Advertising 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 Stale Press m 1 Entertafrvnentx on the Patio | 7 p m -H p m x ZEBBAt NIYAH X T down 5 fo r 1 D r in k P r ic e s s t a r t in g a t 8 p m & d o n ’t r e a c h fu ll p r ic e u n til m id n ig h t 1 L iv e E n t e r t a in m e n t o n t h e P a t io 7 p m ~ 11 p m O n e -B lo o d Reggae AFTER H O URS ’til 2 a m for th o se 21 & O ld e r U PCO M IN G E V E N T S A rizo n a State University's Attorning Deity June 8T h e S o u p D ra g o n s Ju n e 2 5 la n M c C o ilo u g h 4 3 0 N. S c o t t s d a l e R d . 8940533 Page 9 Thursday, June 4,1992 rm S ta te Press . . . th ere’ s n ever a. d u ll .issue / im Not for honor. Not for country. For his wife and child. O R IG IN A TO R O F T H E $ 1 4 .9 5 C A S T R O L O IL & F IL T E R CASTROL O IL C H A N G E S P EC IA L $ 1 4 .9 5 Some Acura Legends slightly higher INCLUDES FREE 14 POINT K j if lf f li SAFETY INSPECTION (9 1 U pto4Q ts. of Castrol GTX 10W40 . Sell it with a State P re ss classified ad! i W e’re F ™ located in the basement of Matthews Center z S jf lS B THEHONDA DOCTOR ¡a ilia i. • J & fiJ r a R » v •f .ft — W tehee i l Jntveraity Dr. M t& m k t ~ 965-6731 I Eaton I Building CASH FOR CLOTHES ALLDAY, EVERYDAY MEN'S &WOMEN’S CONTEMPORARY ONEOFAKIND GOOD LABELS LEATHER VINTAGE R E C Y C L IN G S IN C E 1974 "BeetolPtoènix* NewTknee EXTRA TRUNK SPACE TUBING DOWN THE $7.25 p er d a y, p er p e rso n i & .x * M Shuttl* Bus ticket oniy $4 all day. PUT YO U R STUFF IN SELF-STORAGE FOR THE SU M M ER Self-storage is the clean, quick and convenient w ay to take care o f all the stuff that won't fit into your trunk. There are all sizes o f units, with enough space to hold w hatever you have—books, beds, TVs, kitchen stuff, what­ ever. (Sorry, you can't store your roommate!) If if s worth storing, it's worth insuring. At MiniCo, Inc., w e offer low -cost, short-term p olicies just for self-storage tenants. You can keep your valuables protected from the unexpected all sum m er kmg. Spaces are filling up quickly. To locate the facility nearest you that offers MiniCo Customer Storage Insurance, call iis toll-free at 1-800-544-6464. O ne o f our insurance specialists w ill b e happy to help you find extra trunk space. "t h4,000 tubes for rent •Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. ' Located 9 m iles north o f MESA i | | ¡ | fjj ' at the Junction of Bush and ■ * - ' ; • Highways. ¡jSljäg J a ÍF o r phona (602) 984-3305 or wrRe lor your (rae brochure and river map. Bring this ad with you for H 00 O F F V/1 I TU B E REN TAL Monday thru Friday i Howto ter Ftom ntoeti/x t o rotfji SStiOA. m e u tx \W rtu n l am ne t Bam. MiniCo m esa TtAlL Pagan» Stale Press Thursday, June 4> 199g D o n 't (M iss Use Staté Press Classifiéds 965-6731 Cancel your vacation plans, I j j stay home and “read the J P ' S■ 'sI State .Press■ ¡81IÎ D O YO U R LA U N D R Y IN 4 M INUTES! Self-service laundromat 1028 E. Lemon 9 6 6 -8320 2 m in. to drop off 2 m in. to pick up .Open Daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m . •50< perlb. w/ad (10 ■>. min.) Sam e Day Service Pick-up Service Available Dry Cleaning Service Available LA R O SA BLA N CA Summer Building School Tijuana, Baja California, M exico June 29-August 29 * O rg a n ic a rch ite ctu ra l s o lu tio n s to p ro b le m s o f th ird w o rld d e v e lo p m e n t, h a n d s o n c o n stru ctio n o f p rim a ry s ch o o l a n d a rtisa n s w o rk sh o p s. C o st: $ 8 0 0 -$ 2 ,0 0 0 Write: The Americas Foundation 4716 Bram Ave. Bonita, CA 91902 Let us shed s o m e lig h t on y o u r b u s in e s s . KAPLAN TEST PREP « g C a ll A d v e r tis in g S e t T h e S t a n d a r d ... Y o u C a ll th e a d v e rtis in g d e p a rtm e n t to d a y f o r a fr e e p r o fe s s io n a l c o n s u lta tio n . W e ca n h e lp y o u r b u s in e s s g ro w . A n d g ro w . * k ^ W e S e t T h e P a c e . GMAT MCAT GRE /LSAT  M Summer Courses Offered For All Fall Exams. ENROLL NOW C STANLEY cS bTake Arizona State University’s Morning Daily HLK A P L A N Kaplan Or Take Vbur Chances 967-2967 ' FREE Diagnostics & T uition Assistance Available H QSffi . 1000 E. Apache • Suite 211 (1 block east o f Rural) Tem pe Thursday, June 4,1998 r « w ii A ll T h e B e s t L o o k s Bring ’em ’round Reg. $16 Men $3 $18 Women Off the Cut or * 1 0 Off Perm & Cut Reg. $55 or Color Service and up The Right Cut The Right Products Right Here M-TH9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 Croomi & Humans Hair Studio with a In T lw A r d w s F o re st & U n iv e rs ity State Press Classified 966-5462 965-6731 A t C o o l P r ic e s University Women's Clinic, Inc. Experienced Nurse Practioners providing professional, confidential and personalized Women Caring for Women 831-5532 21 W. Baseline fid. Tem pe M sr m um m ‘ prices subject to change Why wait to be safe? Prompt, friendly service with appointments usually available the sam e day or evening. BUDWEISER REP I- - . . ^ i r I PO ST H Ö N A V A IL A B L E H ensley & Company, th e G reater P hoenix area A nheuser-B usch distributor, h a s on e p osition available for a contemporary m arketing represen­ tative. Job resp on sib ilities dem and approxim ately 15 h ours p er w eek and include: • D eveloping and im plem enting prom o­ tional and m arketing program s • M aintaining a call frequency on college area accounts • Working w ith cam pus clubs and organizations • Working in th e area o f alcohol educa­ tion responsibility programming Individual m ust b e o f legal d r i n k i n g age. Preferablywith two years rem aining after next sem ester. M ust have an autom obile. Salaried p osition p lu s expense accoun t A pplications w ill b e accepted until Thursday, Ju ly 9 ,1 9 9 2 Monday-Friday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m . at: H ensley & C a 2 9 2 7 & Hardy • Tempe, AZ 968-2471 M ust apply in person. 411 S. M ill Ave. 966-8888 H fnsley & Co. is an Equal Opportunity Employer I S t ic Prass Thwday.June4.199g W HEEL D EAL TUCKER - BRAMSEN TIRE LUBE-OIL! FILTER FREE BUFFET H appy H our 4-7 Daily $1.25 Domestic Beer, $225 Pitchers $2.00 Well Drinks Sell yo u r car in th e State Press C la ssifie d s! y o u can even charge yo u r ad w ith visa, M astercard or A m e r l c an Express! ----------- : FrU Cool Deal lc The Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, k drain old oil, add up to 5qts. of new oil and instal a new m filter. Diesel extra. Most cars and fight tracks. Includes a 17 pt vehicle maintenanca inspection. tertainment: Sat: FfansObenlMo SPECIAL t»0N K BOTH N ICHI& U v e E n te rta in m e n t N ly h m « e f u l Dead N ite M o»- Oral Groove $1 Shota SK unakazi f t w w w r ir Happy Hour Prion AHFagj>t Le t s ta te Press C la ssified s w ork fo r you! SUSWaBD T a t- Open Mie Nile with Marie Flynn $1J>0Domestic Beer expiras 7/31/92 2 0 3 3 W. University, M esa (In the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd.) ■ Wed.- Km tJantaAZHnAZZ Ladiea Night 50* Draft, a W«B Drinks BM M W W iaDi! $ 5 00 OFF CUTS WO M FN sr $ 10 00 OFF PERMS *"'i 9 68 -5 9 46 7 0 9 S. Forest Ave. U N IV E R S IT Y D I S C O U N T T H E A T R E 102S E . B R O A D W A Y R O A D • 829-6666 W IT H IN W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E O F A S U A L L M OVIES N O W O N LY A L L SHOW S »A N Y T IM E FEAnJIINGÀCAM9ftAlUUrWINNINGASSESSES Kathy Bates and Jessica tàndï tm jh T h e m o s t b e a u tifu l lo v e s to ry e v e r told. PICTURES BeautvÆeBeast W atch th e N B A fin a ls here. M Y C O U S IN TRIAL AND ERROR Staiving Student Spatial $1.99 Music Trust is her weapon T H E H A JE F F FA H E Y PIERCE BROSNAN h K araoke! Plus, you can pig out on our Starving Student Specials-$ 1 .9 9 J n T THE Iawnmower 4§ i M 1 A an I I W m ee k e n d F o r e c a st: KDKB & The Vine present PRE-RUSH PARTY 3 -C lo se RICHARD Meet the K D K B Morning G u ys Tim & Mark. FR EE RUSH TICKETS V A L L E Y A R T T H E A T R E $ 5 .0 0 5 0 9 $ . M I L L A V E N U E • 829-0668 I CDs•Tapes•T-Shirts & More HUlUtK LAST WEEK ‘I25Shots W E E K E N D B A N D L IN E -U P 10c W in g s & S h rim p E v e ry D ay SHOWTIMES 7:00. 9:00; FRI. MIDNIGHT; SAT.-SUN. Ì.D0. 5M Fri: Market Field Sat: Buddy C o sm o Sun: Carvin Jones Rural & Apache 10c W in g s & S h rim p E v e ry D ay C o lle g e C u ltu r e S f A T im S S Thi«a«y,June4,1998 .______ l>*gc 13 M a te ria l Issu e lo o k in g to rise b e y o n d th e W o r ld ’ B y Richard Ruelas M aterial Issueisn't thanked in the credits o f Wayne ’sWorld, but the band did play a major role in that movie. The Chicago trio’s cover o f Sweet’s “Barroom B litz” caught the attention o f the movie’s producers, who asked to use a live version the band had recorded for a party scene in the movie. But their version was snubbed with the excuse that Sweet wanted too much money for the rights. “But evidently they lied to us. They wanted Tia Carrere (check) to do the song and she really wrecked it," according to Jim Ellison, lead singer for Material Issue. In the m ovie Carrere plays Wayne Cam pbell’s girlfriend who is offered a record contract by a record com pany executive impressed with her version o f “Barroom Blitz.” Material Issue’s version can only be heard live — “when a crowd rises to the occassion.” E llison, along with bandmates Ted A nsani on bass and drummer M ike Zelenko, have used the song as a highlight o f their shows for years. “It’s just one o f those songs that we can’t stop playing,” Ellison said. “It’s a shame that that song was put out in such a lam e version because if somebody had really done a nice version o f it, you’d have probably seen something happen like the Queen thing, because Sweet was a phenominal band.” Now ready to tour behind their second album Destination Universe, the fiveyear-old band is set to prove that pop songs can have muscle. “There’s so few melodic bands with a heavier sound,” E llison said during a phone interview from his Chicago home. “I think everyb ody that has a lo t o f m elody is usually pretty whim py and doesn’t have the aggression behind it.” In tern ation al P op O verthrow , tilt group’s debut album, was recorded on a $6,000 budget and about a week o f studio time. For Destination Universe, the budget ' multiplied tenfold and the band spent five months tinkering with the project. But Ellison said it was worth the tune. “I’m really happy with all the songs,” he said. “Where it’s not like real melodic, single-type material, it’s real heavy rocking stuff.” The first single, ‘W hat Girls Want,” starts o ff with big, chunky chords — a contrast to the quiet single notes which led off “Valerie Loves Me” the first track on Overthrow“We wanted to write one o f those summer anthem s,” E llison said o f the song. The guitar sound comes from frustration. “I just heard too many wah-wah pedals last year,” he said, which prompted him to hook one up. “I’m gonna show you how to use a wah wah pedal.” Valerie, Diane, Christine and Renee all show ed up on O verth row , but no names crop up on the new record. “We figured w e’d wrap all that up with “What G irls W ant,” E llison said, “We had four last tune, so, nope, maybe next year.” M aterial Issue (I to r) J im EUison, M ike Zelenko and Ted A san i 23rd A nim ation Tournee h its close to hom e during Tempe engagem ent photo by New Uve Cinema Poor Photo by Expanded Entertainmet By Richard Ruelas The 23rd International Tournee of Anim ation ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A nim ation festivals have enjoyed feverent audiences in Tempe the years. And the 23rd International Tournee o f Animation shows the reason for the fascination. ■' Gregory P. y " , ' Grant’s Ode toG-Ifeatures an army of foot-tall figurines danc­ th ro u g h ing up a storm in a boy’s bedroom while he is away. P a n t and Menno de Nooijer from the Netherlands, contem­ pt aing die difference between photography and film while visually blowing away all concepts of both. Photocopy Cha Cha, which consists of nothing but images of faces and other body parts taken by a photocopier. Bill Plimpton’s latest film When Push Comes to Shove con­ sists o f two men dressed in business suits calmly doing horrible things to each other. From start to fin ish , the 23rd International Tournee of Animation is an amazing, mind-blowing experience. Drew !! C h eer h er up b y g o in g to se e her n ew m o v ie Poison Ivy. T he first 2 0 p eo p le to c o m e to th e State P ress o ffic e w in fr e e p a sse s fo r tw o for the m ovie. e ssi# s m Thursday, June 4,1992 P us« G rand O pening S a le ! COM E SE E O U R N EW STO RE. Bicycle Store U University I r r r .J 19 È 9th Street • Tempe • 966-7090 Located in Tempe Center Rock Bottom Bianchi Bike Sale! G ir a n d O p e n in g 1 • One Day Service T u n e -u p S p e c ia l > • Between Class Repairs ^ S 0 ▼ 9 5 ■ ■ tons» * ** Includes: Adjusting, deraHers. brakes, hubs, bottom bracket, headset, tru wheels. cleaning and lubrication With coupon. I | . Expires S a t. June 20th. j p | • Service While You Wait Used Bikes from $45 B a selin e B ic y c le s B icy cle S to re 1042 S. Terrace • Tem pe • 966-6070 • 825 W. B a se lin e • Tem pe •491-3921 B a se lin e a n d H ardy ( Pepperw ood Plaza) Baiseiine Pepperwood Plaza —» Lemon S U M M ER '92 C B eer and So d a P h o to D eveloping H ealth & B ea uty A id s C o m p a c t D iscs orner — 712 S. C o lle g e A ve. - N ext to C o lle g e S tre e t D eli Phone: 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 WELCOME BACK A.S.U.M Check out our Summer KEYSTONE Reg, Dry, Light 3 99 « 12 pack ca n s S ale E n d s 7-28-92 N o Lim it MINI-VACATION GET-A-WAY TOURS S ED O N A RED R O C K G E T A -W A Y Saturday, Ju n e 20 an d Saturday. Ju ly 18 See th e b reath takin g re d rock, hike a lo n g O a k C reek C a n y o n o r e n jo y a j e e p to u r th ro u g h red rock cou ntry! It's a m ini-vacation you 'll rem em b e r.’ $5 p e r p e rso n for KEG S 4 2 " phis deposit M ILLER LITE, G E N U IN E D R A F T transportation. Leave 8 a m . fro m M O , arrive ba ck at M U 6 :3 0 p .m . Reservations m a y b e m a d e at th e M U S tu d en t C e n te r (M JA B ) o n th e third level o f th e M U . P aym en t m ust a c c o m p a n y reservation. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call 9 6 5-6649. LUNCHTIME VACATION CINEMA UN IO N CINEM A 12:05 p.m ;. N O ADMISSION CHARGE Our Gang Comedy, “Hide and Shriek" June 11 31 minutes Cartoon Festival Glen Canyon, Grand Canyon 58 minutes June 18 38 minutes Laurel and Hardy, "The Brats" Cartoon Festival June 25 Animals of à Living Reef July 9 58 minutes The Galapagos. Darwin's World Within Itself 50 minutes Laurel and Hardy, "The Music Box" Cartoon Festival July 16 38 minutes Penguins of the Antarctic July 23 BRING YOUR LUNCH AND ENJOY! ‘ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE* L O W E S T P R IC E IN TO W N ON A L L K EG S ! FINE ARTS LO U N G E EXHIBITIONS DISPLAY IT AG AIN SAM Ju n e 1 through Ju n e 19 CELEBRATE CRAFT! Ju ly 7 through A ugust 28 A rizo n a D esigner Craftsm en A n n u al Juried Exhibition Fine Arts Lounge is open M on.-Fri., 8 am-5 pm M U S IC N O T E S C A M P U S CO RN ER M EM O RIAL UN ION PROGRAM M ING LO U N G E N O O N -1:30 PM JUNE 3-The Wazoos JUNE 10-Quintessence Chamber Ensemble JUNE 24-The Darcie Deaville Band JULY I-Viva Jazz JULY 8-lgar's Jazz Cowboys JULY 15-Big Pete Pearson and The Blue Sevilles JULY 22-Ted Allen Quartet JULY 29-SmaH Paul and Drivin' Wheel AUGUST 5-Cowboy Legends SU M M ER HOURS M on - T h u rs F ri FOR SUMMER PROGRAM INFCMtMATiON C A L L 9 6 S -» * » 9 Sat 7 :3 0 a m - 7 p m 7 :3 0 a m - 1 0 p m 1 0 a m - 1 O d iti Sun. 11am - 5om Page 15 Thursday, June 4, 1992 Keep W ED N ESD AYS B U C K N IG H T ¡■ H r a THURSDAYS COLLEGE NIGHT & DRAFT ALL NK3HTÍ n! State Press Sports A M ER IC A S ORIGINAL MEET THE RATTLER’S COACHES & CHEERLEADERS SPORTS BAR AT j* person June 1 2 WIN T IC K E T S ! Ü 5th S t. & VAN BUREN 2 5 2 -2 1 1 2 j with the a c t .•? i o Bucket-o-Beer $5,00 80 a t. A L L N IG H T ! — _____ T _ Tempe Bicycle's PRICE ROUND-UP& g Ever'thin' in The Coral 1/2 Price Come in and lasso yr'self some savings. Mî t WILBUR U r t i g l i U .y N O ï TCH é S t &u r e V î f f J On Sale thru June 1 7 , 1 9 9 2 1/2 off list prices. Bicycles ★ Tubes Accessories ★ Components Clothing ★ Thrillers Tires ________ __________ ★ ★ ★ ★ T E M P E B IC Y C L E T E M P E B IC YC LE PAVILIONS T E M P E B IC Y C LE On Pima Road next to Hom e Depot in the Scottsdale Pavilions 3 3 0 W. University University & Farm er (4 blocks w est of Mill) 9 9 8 -2 2 1 9 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 SMASHING! -Caiyn James, NEW YORK TIMES "REMARKABLE... independent animators boldly no where no animators baye gone before!" -Jami Bemafd. NEW YORK POST N O W SHOW ING! PREMIERE ENGAGEM ENT EN DS THURSDAY JU N E 11 VALLEY ART THEATRE 509 S. MILL AVE. - TEMPE 829-6668 NIGHTLY: 7:00, 9:00 SA T/SUN MATS: 3:00, 5:00 FRIDAY M ID N IG H T NOT FO R YQUNO CHILDREN FAX YOUR CLASSIFIED A D ! 602-965-8484 Be sure to include your Visa, MasterCard or American Express num ber and your phone number. Please phone us at1£65-6731 so we can anticipate your fax. (Min. $6.00) Thursday, June 4,1998 ft— ™ Earth's future could be in balance at historic summit C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1 will look back on this.period of history and label it the “extinction generation.” “We are the ca reta k ers o f the w o rld 's anim als and p lan ts and those have tp last essen tially fo re v e r,” he said. “We expect humanity to be arbund for a long time and we can never know what people might need in a hundred, two hundred or a thousand years from now." Climatologist Ceryeny said removing large sections of forest where there once was ancient stands o f trees could poten tially effect the world’s weather patterns. “If we cut down forests and if we cut down trees there is the potential for climatic change," he said. "That (deforestation) would probably have some kind of climate impact that we need to understand, we need to worry about." ' D eforestation o f the rain fo rests could decrease thé amount of moisture and oxygen released into the atm osphere, consequently effecting the climate worldwide, Cerveny said. “What is happening in one area is definitely having an impact around the world." he said. “If they change their environment down in South Am erica it would have im pacts on what is happening in Arizona.” Past experiences with deforestation have shown that landscapes revert tp arid grasslands with little diversification of plant and animal species; V" • “The rainforests may have properties that we don’t even understand yet,’’ Cerveny said. One solution for saying the rainforests that will be discussed at the Earth Summit is for third-w orld nations to receive royalties for products that are developed from indigenous plants and animals. Overpopulation With the world’s current population of 5.4 billion expected to increased to 13 billion by the year 2100 the issue of overpopulation at he summit will be a major concern to a world already fallin g behind in production of World Population O O © to o O) co T ? ■■■T“* , O lO o> o co o o © CM O to O CM o © CM Y ear resources. “One of the main issues at this conference will have to be controlling the population,” said Pasqualetti. “Because no matter what you do to improve the environment it will be overwhelmed by a population increase.” P asqualetti said a classic exam ple of increased population overw helm ing environmental improvements is with carbon dioxide emissions from cars in U.S. cities. When stricter federal regulations on vehicle emissions were implemented thé air quality in some cities initially improved, he Said, but.that the air quality will soon return to unhealthy levels because of the shear increase in the number of cars filling the road. “Shear population increase Will overwhelm everything we can do fairly quickly,” he said. If the population continués to rise at the current growth rate then eventually countries with high standards of living will have to deny entry to immigrants, similar to what the' U.S. is doing w ith H aitian refugees, Said R obert O hm art, a p ro fesso r in A SU ’s ce n te r for environmental studies. “It is going to come to the point where the w ealthier countries are going to turn their backs,” Ohmart said, Zoologist Pearson said the United States took a step toward promoting overpopulation When they ceased economic assistance for successful UN programs aimed at controlling worldwide birthrates. “We can’t just sit here and say ‘Why aren’t they controlling their populations,’” he said. “W e’re not helping them at all. We are doing just the opposite.” Pearson said the U.S. also contributes to a poorer standard of living around the world by consuming m ore than its share of goods. He estimates that the U.S., with just seven percent of thé world’s population, uses about 20 percent of the energy and consumes nearly half the world’s food. He said an average American uses the same amount o f resources as about 400 people living in India. “We are responsible for most o f the use of the consumption of the world’s resources,” he said. “More and more we áre taking up their resources.” Pasqualetti said he believes that for the all ' the w orld’s countries to be environm entally concerned that the wealthier nations have to aid the poorer overpopulated nations economically. “It is incum bent upon the. first world countries to deal with the third world countries with these problems,” he said. “Especially on poverty, because the third world people are worried about how they arc going to stay alive day to day and not on long-term environmental issues.” ' Mark Reader, an ASU professor of political science and expert in environmental ecology,, said the summit needs to establish guidelines for industries that damage the environment. “It is the industrial society that has to change the way in which they do things,” he said. “W e’re the m ajor cu lp rit in term s of environmental problems. Japan and the other in d u stria liz ed n atio n s w ill n ot estab lish guidelines until the U.S. does.” Henri Cohen/State Press A S U e n v iro n m e n t p ro fe s s o r R o b e rt O h m a rt’s a id h e is p e s s im is tic th a t a n y sig n ifica n t ch a n g es w ill com e at the sum m it. For continued survival the world needs to balance w hat R eader called th e fo u r Es: Environment, ecology, economics, and equality. “What we’re going to be called upon to do in the next generations is to figure out ways to produce wealth without exploiting nature or people,” he said. “We can’t exploit either one anymore without both kicking back. That will happen.” m Agenda 21. an accord aimed at helping; third w orld n atio n s to fix th e ir en v iro n m en tal problem s, may be one o f the few tangible proposals that come from the summit. Global warming From the early planning stages of the Earth Summit one of the main goals of the United Nations was to create a global convention which would have set. specific C 02 reduction targets as a goal for controlling greenhouse gas emissions by the yehr 2000. But Bush balked at signing such a treaty, saying he didn’t want to set specific dates and lim its on carbon dioxide emissions. The proposal now highlights the concerns, but sets no specific guidelines. S cie n tists w ho are pro p o n en ts o f the greenhouse theory work with computers that sim ulate the effects o f C 0 2 on the E arth’s atmosphere. They claim that the earth will warm from three to nine degrees in the next century, leading to unpredictable changes in the earth’s climate. T he greenhouse effect occurs when gases, such as carbon dioxide and methane, trap more of the sun’s heat in the atmosphere causing the temperature to rise. But some ASU researchers doubt the popular claim, saying that computer models are flawed and th at there is no real-w orld evidence to support the theory. “There is a lot of debate on the validity of the greenhouse effect,” said climatologist Cerveny. _ “We have not seen firm conclusive proof that global warming is occurring.” For the last 50 to 100 years greenhouse gases have been released into the atmosphere, but there has been no evidence that temperatures have been rising. “We have put a lot of carbon dioxide In the atmosphere, but we haven’t seen any substantial w arm ing,” Ceryeny said. “The ozone is of g reater Im m ediate concern than global warming.” C erveny said he supports the Bush administration’s stand-not to establish policy on a problem that might not even exist. “You d o n ’t-w ant to allocate b illio n s of dollars until you’re sure that the money will be used to actually combat something that needs to be taken care of,” he Said. Summit Success For Pasqualetti, the summit will be a success even if no new accords come out of it. “I don’t hold much great promise for the establishment of new protocols,” he said. “More important than anything it brings pressure to bear through the publicity for some people to make some kind of commitment.” Reader said he thought the-best that could come from the historic summit would be the increased public awareness of environmental issues. “Everyone of these meetings has the effect of alerting more and mòre people about the global environmental problems and legitimating action to protect the environment,” he said. • Environmental professor Ohmart said he too was pessim istic that any significant results w ould com e from th e global m eeting, but cautioned that the time for dealing with these environmental dangers is running out. “I don’t think there is any question that we are running out of time to address them (the problems),” he said. “It has got to be more than just lip- service. 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STATI MUESS Page 17 Thursday, June 4,1 9 9 8 ASU finishes 9th in NCAA C ham pionship Georgia's Vicki Goetze wins title, sets course record with a 7-under 65 B y G R E G S EX TO N State P ress Going into the final day of the ASU women’s NCAA Championships, the Sun Devils were in the fourth-place slot, only 11 shots behind San Jose State, who led with a 881. But the home course advantage did not prove be a large factor as ASU slid from its forth position to end ninth in National competition that was held May 27-30 on the 6,010-yard Karsten Golf Course. “I think we made a strong showing,” ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said. “We had a couple of very good rounds, but I think the last day the team really let the pressure get to them. So instead of playing like they are capable, they let that pressure get the better of them. But we are a young team, so we will just go on from here and get better and better.” It was a rocky road for the Sun Devils* who. Would finish 35 shots behind title winning San Jose State. The No. 7 Sun Devils ended with a four round 1,206. No. 1 .UofA placed second just four behind San Jose and Georgia came in third with 1,181. Stanford and UCLA finished fourth and fifth respectively. Five players from 17 different schools played Henri Cohen/State Press A S U freshm an W endy W ard drivng at the N C A A C h am pion sh ips held M ay 27-30 at Karsten G olf C ou rse. W ard ended 24th with 298. in each o f the four rounds with the lowest four scores being combined each day for the team scores. After the first day of competition, ASU was tied with the Spartans of Georgia for first-place with a 291. Then after three days of competition, Sun Devil freshman Wendy Ward was in sixthplace individually, only eight shots behind Georgia’s Vicki Goetze. Goetze would go on to win the individual title with an 8-under 280. The Georgia star burned the greens on the final day as she would birdie Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 10. All shots came by way o f outstanding putting. Range didn’t seem to be a factor for Goetze either. She sank puts from as little as two feet, up to 30 feet. “T hat’s what you work for,” said Geotze whose final day 7-under 65 set a course record. “You work for the days when things are going in...Iike you can do no wrong.” Goetzes’ 8-under was three shots better than Wildcat, Annika Sorenstam, who took second with a final round 71. “I guess coming into the tournament I wanted to win and I really wanted the team to win,” Goetze said. “I thought we had a shot and 1 thought I had a shot. “It’s something that the team as a whole had for a goal all year. That’s all we talked about. We wanted to win,..so I thought of Nationals a lot. So for me to shoot what I shot today, it makes me feel pretty good inside.” Georgia coach Beans Kelly relished the win and prasied the entire Spartan team. “ This is the best day of my coaching career,” Kelly said. “We knew what we had to do. I can’t tell you how satisfied I am and I just want to thank my team and my family. “Vicki is just'an incredible player. I am just glad that all the torment and struggle of this year has finally paid off.” The final round of link action took its toll on the Sun Devils. Ward would fall from her sixth position to finish tied for 24th. Ward, along with four others shot a 298. . "Wendy did great,” Vollstedt said. "She played really good and you have to remember she is still just a freshman. She has a bright future. I think the pressure affected her game, but now she knows how it is and next year she'll be ready.” For Ward the final day began rough. She would start off the day with three bogeys in a row on Nos. 2 ,3 and 4. “(On the last two days) I got off to a slow start so it was hard to comeback from that,” Ward said. “We didn’t play as well as we hoped to on the final day. We just couldn’t get things to go our way.” Still, ASU did have some things to be pleased with. First, was the play of junior Tricia Konz, who tied for 21st position with a 9-over 288. Konz was out m ost of the season with an ankle injury. Sun Devil senior Julie Shephard ended w ith a 316 and Kim M illies, a senior, and freshman Tracy Cone both carded a 309. W ard said having the home home course advantage was both good and bad. She said being too fam iliar with Karsten could have worked against the Sun Devils. “We thought (having the home advantage) was going to be an advantage and it was. But it can also work against you. Sometimes you can get to know die course too well and you start to either force things or you become over’confident and that can be against you. “But we played solid and even though we didn’t play to the best of our abilities we will be stronger next year. Ward also said she wasn’t disappointed. “I don’t care if I am right at the top or I’m trying to play catch up from behind...things just didn’t go as well as I expected or hoped they would. That's just how golf is. But it was a lot of fun and I had a great time.” V ollstedt said she was proud to have the opportunity to show off ASU's Karsten. “I am so pleased with the whole tournament,” she said. “We showed off our course and our wonderful facilites and everyone said it was the best course they have seen.” The future of the Sun Devil team is a bright one. And next year may prove to be one of the best ever under Vollstedt. Joining ASU next semester are two of the hottest prospects in collegiate golf. Linda Ericsson, the No. 1 junior golfer in Swenden, has signed a national letter of intent to study and play golf as a Sun Devil. A member of the Swedish National team in 1991 and '92, Ericsson hails from Karstad, Sweden. She was the 1989 and '90 Swedish Team Tour Cham pion, as w ell as the 199*1 Nordic national champ. “She will add a lot to our team,” Vollstedt said. “She has a great work ethic and she is very talented.” Joining Ericsson will be Emilee. Klein who signed last fall. Klein is the No. 1-ranked U S. junior golfer. “(Klein) is totally dedicated and focused,” V o llsted t said. “H er train in g program is excellent. So I feel she will add a lot to our team with her experience. It should be an exciting year for us.” The No. 1 ASU m en's g o lf team are in Albuquerque, N.M, competing in its NCAA Championships. The Sun Devils are shooting on the 7,246-yard University o f New Mexico's South Golf Course that plays to a par 72. The event will mark the final chapter of Phil Mickelson's collegiate career. He will turn pro later this month at the U.S Open. “I enjoyed my four years at ASU,” Mickelson said. “But of course I am looking forward to the future.” The format of the four-day 72 hole link fest will pit the 30 national teams shooting 18 holes each day. Archery dominates at U.S. C ollegiate S u n D e v il m e n , w o m e n m ix e d a n d te a m s a ll ta k e h o m e title s B y G R EG SEXTO N State P ress The most prestigious event in the sphere of college archery is the U.S. Collegiate Archery Championship. And, once again, the ASU archery team is the undisputable victor of this highly coveted crown. The Sun Devils, led by 15-year coach Sheri Rhodes, took all national titles and both individual honors May 20-22 at A tlanta C om m unity C ollege in M ays Landing, N.J. Rhodes “T he win th a t our team got was a dominating one,” Rhodes said, “but it was real close individually. Some of the points were very close.” However, it was by a commanding point margin that the Sun Devil mixed: team procured its 15th consecutive title, ASU totaled 8,110 points to blow away second-place Texas by more than 550 points., The ASU women’s squad, who grabbed their 14th title in 16 attempts, nearly swept their field by taking.the first, third, fifth, sixth and seventh place finishes. Senior Janet Schaffer won the women’s title with a total of 2,005 points, while Lori Tetford, a senior, grabbed third with 1,978. Other top-10 finishes came from sophomore Michelle Jolly, senior Susan Page and Susan Doran. In the men’s individual matches, ASU junior Jamie Loesch shot 2,081 points, to garner first-p lace honors, and Sun D evil sophomore Tim Huedepohl ended second with 2,046 points. It is the men’s 13th crown in 16 years. “We actually did pretty well considering we were all sick with the flu. I guess we w ere fo rtu n ate enough to peak at the opportune time,” Rhodes said, adding that she thought her team carried some of momentum from the U.S. Olympic trials that were held a week before the Nationals.” The Olympic trials were held May 11-15 at ASU, and although no current ASU team members made the team, the next best thing occurred — two former Sun Devils will be on the three-member men’s team that will compete in Barcelona in the 1992 summer games. Rick McKinney of Gilbert and Jay Barrs of Mesa, both former Sun Devils, will join Butch Johnson of Woodstock, Calif., on the team in Spain. A lso shooting in the trials were Sun Devils Schaffer and Loesch. Rhodes said Schaffer, who had an outside shot at making the Olympic women’s team, got off to a slow start that doomed her run at making the team. “The competition at the trials was very tough and very tight,” Rhodes said. “Janet didn’t start out well, .and she just spiraled down from there. “But she is the type of person that will still be around in four years trying to make the team. She’s not going to hang up her bow after this. She will be back.” Rhodes is modest about her coaching influence, both in the realm of current and former shooters, but added that the key to her teaching lies in a relationship she has with her students. “Its nice to know that I didn't do any damage to them,” Rhodes said jokingly. “I'm just glad I was able to help in some ways. But archery is a very individual sport that requires more than solid coaching. It is a do-it-yourself type of sport. “I think the main reason I am able to help is because I enjoy their archery and their shooting. It doesn't matter at what level, I like to live it right along with them,” ASU shooters Tetford, Doran, Page, Huedephol, Schaffer and Loesch were all named All-America. Page i t STATI PRf$S Thursday, Jun« 4,1999 THE G R A N D C O A C H Jim Brock stepped into big sh o es when he becam e ASU baseball coach. But 21 sea so n s, two national champi­ onships and more than 1,000 victories later, he has established a sizable legend of his own By DAN ZEIGER Staff photographs by T.J. SOKOL im Brock stood stoically in the far cor­ vehemently shouted its disapproval o f the ner of the dugout with hands in his called ball, Brock kept quiet. He studied the jacket pockets, attempting to shelter situation on the field — one out with a runner himself from the light afternoon rain on first base—- and then turned his attention to ' while watching die field proceedings Smith. “You’ve got the ball and the lead — so just in a demeanor that directly contrasted the tense throw it hard!” Brock shouted at the sopho­ situation. As the anxious sp ectators at P ackard more hurler. “Have guts enough to do that. Stadium shivered in their raincoats and hud­ You can’t guide the ball now — every time, dled under umbrellas, the ASU baseball coach you’ve got to throw the ball hard!” Brock has a bearish appearance that often was surprisingly calm — but with the Sun Devils clinging to a small lead in the ninth eccentuates both extremes of his personality. inning, chances were he wouldn’t remain so When in a good mood, he flashes an ample grin that makes him look like someone who for very long. “A uuuuuugh, w here’s the call?” Brock would be a nice department store Santa Claus. yelled at the home plate umpire, who ruled a But in the heat of battle, when his eyes bulge pitch by ASU reliever Brent Smith a ball. and face reddens as he belligerently yells a “You’ve been doing a hell of a job the whole command, players tend to have no trouble pay­ ing attention. game — don’t squeeze the (strike) zone now!" Some of those who followed him early in his O ne o f the things B rock has becom e renowned for — or despised for, depending on career feel that Brock has mellowed over the whom you ask —- during his career at ASU is years, but when he wants to, he can still be as his ability to make the men in blue constantly intense as ever. After taking in Brock’s sermon from the aware that he’s watching the game as closely dugout. Smith checked the runner at first base as they are, perhaps even more so. And he won’t hesitate to leave the bench and out of the comer of his eye, started his throw­ speak his mind — freely and loudly — when ing motion and fired the ball toward the plate. The hitter swung at the delivery, and before he feels his team has been wronged. Many say he has no peer in college baseball at making the ping of the aluminum bat meeting the ball umpires cognizant of that — but this particular fully dissipated, he had stroked a grounder tow ard shortstop K urt Ehmann. As Brock ump would have none of it. * As the next delivery from Smith sped by the watched the subsequent double play, he let Notre Dame batter and made a resonant pop in loose with his biggest display of emotion on the catcher’s glove, the umpire turned toward this day. “Oh, Yeeeeeessssss!” Brock leaned back and the Sun Devil dugout with a tempered stare that seemed to pierce through the drizzling howled, but this brief outburst seemed to be downpour. He then emphatically called anoth­ more in celebration o f the fundam entally sound execution of the double play than for the er ball. This was just one of the tense moments that resulting victory. Winning is still everything to Brock. It's just Brock, SS, experienced this past season. His young ASU squad was projected to finish that when one does it for as long and as often fourth in its league before the year began, but as he has, the euphoria surrounding victory is Brock led his players to 32 wins and a postsea­ one of the emotions that can be handled well. son berth, the 15th of his Sun Devil tenure. He also reached a coaching milestone — the Brockball When Brock filled in his first lineup card as 1,000th victory of his career. Of the eight other coaches in the history of college baseball that coach o f the ASU 1 aseball team, Richard have achieved that feat, only one — Brock’s Nixon was president, Packard Stadium was not best friend. Cliff Gustafson of Texas made even on blueprints, college players hit with wood bats and six players from this year’s Sun it to quadruple digits faster than he did. Brock has survived through 21 tumultuous Devil roster hadn’t been bom. All of his years have gone into maintaining seasons at the Sun Devi) helm, going through battles with ju st about everybody, including ASU’s status as one of the elite programs in himself. And he's been through many nervous college baseball. W hile Sun Devil skipper, moments, on and off the field, since first B rock has p u t to g e th er a lengthy list o f achievements: 10 conference titles, 11 College putting on die maroon and gold. For the coach who has sulked in despair World Series appearances and two national almost as often as he has basked in euphoria, championships. He won national titles in American Legion thé tense scenario against Notre Dame was no ball and junior college before his arrival in unusual experienceSo while the players in the dugout put their Tempe, making him the only coach to win heads down in exasperation and the crowd championships at three different levels. In his I Sun Devil career, he has had 46 of his players reach the major leagues and has won National Coach of the Year honors four times. “Jim is truly one of the outstanding coaches in college baseball,” UofA coach Jerry Kindall said. “I think he’s one of the most innovative and effective coaches in the game. His record speaks very loudly for itself — only a handful of coaches win 1,000 games. He is certainly deserving of all the accolades he gets.” Most of his success can be attributed to what Brock said is his inability to deal with losing. Brock doesn’t make an effort to hide that char­ acteristic; even during practice, his undying competitive fierceness oozes out all over him. This relentless pursuit of success comes at a high cost for Brock. He’s not afraid to say exactly what he thinks, and at one time or another, his outspoken nature has put him at odds with university administrators, athletic directors, fans, the media, the NCAA, other coaches and his own players. “I’ve always been very controversial,” Brock said. “There has always been a very large per­ centage of fans and coaches who I have played against who just don’t like me. I don’t know why—-I can come up with a lot of rationaliza­ tions where it really isn’t my fault, but I really don’t know.” ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris, who Brock said he has had a good working relation­ ship with, said he thinks that Brock's outspo­ kenness comes naturally with someone as pas­ sionate about achieving success. “I think anybody who cares about his pro­ gram and winning as much as Jim does is going to be outspoken,” Harris said. “But I have found that even at times when we dis­ agree about things, he has always been fair. That’s about all you can ask. (People) would like to agree all the time, but that’s just not going to happen.” During his first few seasons at ASU, Brock couldn’t have cared less what his detractors thought about him. He’d already resigned him­ self to the fact that he wasn't going to be as well-liked as the man he succeeded, Bobby Winkles, and besides, he was worried more about things like bun; defense than winning popularity contests. But as Brock gets older, he said that negative comments bother him. “When you’re 35, you kind of take an atti­ tude where you say, ‘(E xpletive) them ,’” Brock said. “But when you get to be about 55, it's kind of like ‘God, I wish more people liked me or didn't hate me.’ I think it’s something that always been there and probably always will be. “(But) any reason I would give as to why I’m not as popular as I wish I was is like an excuse. Obviously, there’s something about my per­ sonality and the way I do things that turns a lot of people off. I wish it wasn’t that way, but it doesn’t kill me. But I’ll say in all honesty that it grates on me more as I get older.” Brock is the first to admit that he doesn’t have many friends among the college baseball coaching fraternity. As a result, he was deeply disturbed over an incident this season that easi­ ly could have resulted in him losing his best friend. ASU and Texas have played each other annually since 1982, and the rivalry has been considered the most colorful in college base­ b all, prim arily because of, th e friendship between Brock and Gustafson. But things turned ugly during a three-game series at Austin in February that saw tempers on both teams flare, Later, Gustafson decided he would not bring his team to Tempe to play next year, and Brock was extremely concerned that his relationship with him would be perma­ nently strained. But the Longhorn coach said that although the series between his and B rock’s teams should be put on hiatus, he does not want their friendship to. “Over the last 15 years, it has been very spe­ cial to me,” Gustafson said. “I Would like that to continue. We haven’t talked much since (the series), and we normally don’t talk much dur­ ing the season anyway. But I think after our season is over (Texas is currently participating in the CWS), I’m going to make it a point to give him a call.” Although Brock does have his detractors, he is his own.worst critic. He suffers from an unusual internal conflict — he would kill for victory, but says he steps on the field for almost every game thinking of at least a dozen more ways his team can lose than win. Often, he expects the worst, so he won’t be as disappointed if things do not m eet his expectations. But however hard he is on his team after a tough loss, he is even harder on himself. To try to avoid failure. Brock uses good oldfashioned discipline, and his means of making sure his team has it — his verbal tirades, play­ er suspensions, endless running drills — have been well-documented over the years. “A hard ass — do I deserve that label?” Brock said. “Oh, yeah — and I think I try to make a kid know that before he even gets into the program.” Brock recalls when he did exactly that with Todd Steverson, a center fielder on this year’s team who was drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the first round of the amateur draft. During a lengthy recruiting visit to Steverson’s home in Culver City, Calif., three years ago, Brock was sitting in the living room with the play » and his father. STAT» PRESS ASUMadiaRelations photo Jan. 13,1972: Than-ASU athletic director Fred Millar (latt) introduced Brock to the media attar hiring him aa new Sun Devil coach. At the time of thla press conference, six players on Brock's 1992 team weren't even bom. - “Could you describe how you like to run y o u r program in one sen ten ce?” Todd Steverson asked. Brock leaned back in the chair he was sitting in and replied, “Well, Todd, I’m a hard ass.’’ Steverson’s father, Richard, then looked at B rock and said, “H e’s going to be a Sun Devil.” And Todd Steverson felt the same way so much th a t he turned dow n a reported $300,000 offer from the S t Louis Cardinals to sign a letter of intent to ASU. “I see myself as someone who has tried to build the program around discipline,” Brock said. “We try to make our players disciplined because we feet it will help them in the class­ room and life in general. I’ve always been hard in that area because I feel it’s very important” Mike Colbern, an.outfielder for the Sun Devils from 1974-76 who also played in the majors, remembers the running. Not surpris­ ingly, he said that he doesn’t miss the healthy doses of it — when Brock administered them during road trips at Hawaii, the players not-sofondly referred to them as “Islander lOKs” — but he said they served a purpose. “I didn’t like running,” Colbern said. “But that was discipline. A lot of (players) didn’t succeed just because of their ability —- they had some help along the way from Brock. Everybody compares him to Winkles — and this is nothing Against Winks — but a lot more major leaguers have come out of ASU under Brock than Winkles.” Brock’s all-encompassing desire to win has another drawback, as it has taken almost all of the enjoyment out o f the game for him. Most coaches speak of how they can’t wait to get to the ball park each day, that being involved in competitive baseball is living out their boy­ hood dreams. . Not Brock. “1 don’t think it’s ever been fun,” Brock said. “It’s always been a job that I’ve been very much em otionally involved in, but I never thought of it as fun. I don’t think it can be with my style -r- rough-tough, no-nonsense, very demanding. It’s what I thought I’ve had to use to be effective. “I doubt that there's a coach in the country who spends more hours on the job than me. I’ve never taken enough tíme off and learned how to relax. I just can’t get away from i t At times, it’s worn me down, especially at the end of a season. It would have been better to learn how to avoid that.” A rough welcome Perhaps the m ost skepticism Brock has endured during his ASÜ career came before he even slipped into a Sun Devil uniform. He became the school's coach under difficult cir­ cumstances, replacing the legendary and color­ ful Winkles, who transformed ASU baseball from the dregs of club sport status to a champi­ onship dynasty. Under the leadership of Winkles, Sun Devil baseball did not evolve onto the national scene, it exploded. ASU fielded its first varsity team in 1959 and quickly established itself as a perennial powerhouse by capturing national titles in 1965,1967 and 1969. Page 19 Thursday, June 4 ,1 9 9 9 Winkles employed an aggressive, try-anything style of play that eventually caught on around the country. That influence helped the College game progress from what was consid­ ered just a lower form of minor league compe­ tition to an exciting brand of baseball that had an identity of its own. As a result. Winkles became a folk hero, as his tremendous success and easygoing, country-boy demeanor made him extremely popular among Sun Devil fans. When he resigned after the 1971 season to accept a coaching position with the California Angels, the ASU faithful equated the departure to losing a son. Winkles made quite ah impression on Brock,' also. As someone who never played pro base­ ball and whose college experience was limited. Brock didn’t pattern his coaching style after anyone until he was hired as the head man at MeSa Community College in 1966. W hile there, he became a big Winkles follower. “Bobby had a bigger influence on my coach­ ing style and approach than anybody else,” Brock said. “Whenever I was talking to him or around him at coaching clinics, I hung on every word. In my opinion, something was right simply because he said i t I was a disci­ ple; there was no question about that.” But after W inkles stepped down as Sun Devil skipper, the relationship between him and Brock began to change. As the man who built the ASU program from scratch, Winkles felt he had the right to have a say in who his successor should be — and he wanted Jack Smitheran, who was one of his assistants at the time and is now the coach at UC-Riverside. But then-ASU athletic director Fred Miller also had his list of possible replacements and on it was Brock, who had ju st compiled back-to-back junior college national titles at MCC. Miller on what some believed to be the prodding of Sun Devil boosters — wanted to leave the door open for Winkles to rejoin ASU if he found that pro baseball wasn’t to his lik­ ing. That also proved to be a hindrance in try­ ing to find a major college coach to replace him. So Brock came to the athletic director with a solution — he had asked for, and received, a one-year reléase hum his position at MCG in the event he was selected as the new ASU coach. Then, if W inkles had the desire to return to Tem pe after a season w ith the Angels, Brock still would have a job at MCC to go back to. Miller liked the idea, and Brock was named the new Sun Devil coach on Jan. 13,1972. But Winkles was extremely bitter about being left out of the selection process, and his discontent reached its climax while he ate dinner with Brock the night before the appointment was announced. Then-ASU player Ken Reed’s parents were celebrating their anniversary, and they had invited Brock, Winkles and their wives to din­ ner at Pinnacle Peak in Scottsdale. During the meal, the conversation turned to Brock’s hir­ ing, and Winkles became disgruntled. “It went very poorly — about as ugly as it could ever get,” Brock said. “I eventually told (W inkles) to go to hell, Anything short of standing up in public and swinging at each other, well, I think we stopped ju st short of th at” ?| Brock said he feels that Winkles’ reaction to him was nothing personal — it was simply dis­ satisfaction with a coaching change that could have been handled better. He added that while . he and Winkles have said nice things about each other in public over the years, the only coaches Sun Devil Varsity baseball has ever known have never fully reconciled. “I think we have been pleasant in public to each other,” Brock said. “There was not a per­ sonal antagonism — I was extremely apprecia­ tive of the program he left behind. And noth­ ing could have changed — no matter how bad I thought he may have treated me — my esti­ mation of him as a coach. He was still every­ thing you wanted to be in that regard.” On Brock’s first day as ASU coach, he met with his new team, after which he and Miller made their way over to the press conference to introduce him to the media. In both instances, he was hoping to quell the swirl of controversy attached to his name. ; In the team meeting, Brock was firm. “We’re all in a big rowboat here, in the mid­ dle o f the lake and far from shore,” Brock remembered saying to the players. “Now, we can all row this thing to safety or sink together. And the other thing is I know a lot of you have heard some different things about me that we had better get straight.” Brock told the players that they could write as many questions as they might have for him on index cards, on which the inquiries would be read out loud and answered by him at a team meeting the next day. “You really didn’t waste any time laying it on the line to them,” M iller said to Brock while they walked to the press conference. “Fred, we’ve got a mess here — you know it and I know it,” Brock replied. “Let’s get it taken care of or figure out that you had better do something else." After Miller introduced him to the press, Brock took the podium and said an immediate concern was getting the players on his side. In that respect, the team meeting the next day was difficult, to say the least. “Why do you always seem to have an aura of superiority around you all the time?” one of the index cards read. This wasn’t going to be an easy transition. couldn’t wait to show Winkles that they hadn’t lost die hustle that became the trademark of his ASU clubs. And Winkles would still stay in touch with some players by talking on the phone with them occasionally. “Part of the thing with the Winkles group was that some felt that it w ould be being unfaithful to him if they ever liked me,” Brock said. “If it had been a thing Of him embracing or recommending me when the change was made, I really feel 1 would’ve had a lot more luck with them.” Conversion experience Brock’s next ASU team also was successful, winning 59 games, but it lost in the national title contest for the second straight year. The Sun Devil victory total tailed off somewhat in 1974, but the most notable event that year was a freak accident that changed Brock’s life in a big way. One day that season, Brock became upset at his players’ effort during a practice, so he assembled them at first base and ordered them to sprint to third and slide into the bag. When Bump Wills, an infielder on that team who would also play in the major leagues, rounded second base and began his slide into third, he hooked his spikes on the bag and suf­ fered a broken leg. Brock felt responsible for the injury. After spending a. sleepless night, Brock got up the next day — Good Friday — and spent the entire morning driving his car around the Valley until he passed a church he once visit­ ed. He parked the car, went inside and talked to a minister, telling him that he felt life wasn’t worth living. Brock became a born-again Christian, and he developed a strong dedication to his new- Building his own tradition Despite inevitable comparisons to Winkles, Brock was determined to establish his own identity at ASU. His first change was to bring the team out in new uniforms, replete with white shoes — very unconventional baseball attire at the time. But ultimately, the loudest statement was going to be made on the field. The 1972 Sun Devils went 64-6 — winning some games by margins such as 26-1 and 22-0 — and made it to the title game of the CWS. They were led by a pitching staff that tossed a total of 24 shutouts and struck out 732 batters, both NCAA records. Four hurlers on that team — Eddie Bane, Craig Swan, Jim Crawford and Jim Otten — played in the major leagues. But the specter of Winkles was still going to be there, and Brock found that out in one of his first games as ASU coach. A player had made a fielding error, and when entering the dugout at the end of the inning, he was met by Brock. The coach initiated a conversation not related to the miscue, but the fans watching still got a little restless. “Boy, you had better be careful,” Brock recalled a friend telling him after the game. “The people in the stands immediately thought you were chewing the kid out, and Bobby wouldn’t have done it that way. That’s just not the way Bobby would do things.” What could have been an added source of pressure was that Winkles was free to return, but Brock said he always believed that the former coach wouldn’t be coming back to Tempe under any circumstances. “Bobby had an ego as such that if he ever went back to anything, it would look as if he had failed at something,” Brock said. “I felt that I knew him well enough that he had such hard feelings tow ard the situation that he would never come back.” Despite that knowledge, Brock wasn’t able to fully win over all of his players. When the Sun Devils played the Angels in an exhibition game that season, most of the team said they Brock through the years: the hair may get greyer, but the keen wit and consistent winning are still there. Brock is the only coach to win: national champlonships at three different levels: American Legion, Junior college and NCAA Division L found beliefs. He became a speaker for the Christian Outreach program, appearing on Jim Bakker’s PTL ministries, The 700 Club televi­ sion show and at other engagements around the country. He also did a movie and accom panying book. The D evil’s Coach, detailing his reli­ gious beliefs and experiences. Brock said that w hile he felt he was an effective religious speaker — he could deliver an altar call as Well as anybody ever has, he said — after about four years, the strain of doing it so often wore him down. “I found out I was pretty good at evangelis­ tic-type speaking, and it turned out I was doing it so much that it really burned me out,” Brock said. “Boy, they had me going all over the country. At the time, it was thrilling — God’s calling for m eand all that — but I began to get some questions about whether my personal spiritual strength was at a level where I should be telling others what to do. “It takes quite a person to make himself available to influence other people in a spiritu­ al manner.. It’s a calling where I don’t feel I’m that good — where I should be out telling oth­ ers how to live their lives. I wish I were, but I just don’t think I’m that strong.” When first embracing religion. Brock said he couldn’t wait to win a national championship so he could give all of the glory to God. But after two second-place finishes and two thirdplace performances at the CWS, doubts started to linger about his ability to win the big ones, That all changed in 1977, when Brock finally Turn to Th* Grand Coach, page 20. af. Page 20 THE GBAND COACH Continued lost that stigma by leading a Sun Devil team that featured futu re big league stars Bob Homer, Hubie Brooks and Chris Bando to the national championship. His fervor for religion had waned by die time ASU captured his second NCAA title in 1981. Alvin Davis, Donnie Hill, Kevin Romine and Ricky Nelson were on that team. Brock now considers himself a moderate Christian. While he has done some outreach speaking during the last five years, and he still on occasion gets letters from people telling him they had ju st seen his movie and how much they liked it, Brock isn’t as involved in religion as he once was. Those who knew Brock during his childhood might have raised an eyebrow when finding out about his involvement with the Christian Outreach program. While he was growing up, he was the last person who would be expected to be an effective public speaker. “I stuttered a lot, and it continued almost all the way through college,” Brock said. “In any situation that was formal at all, I would have an extreme problem talking. So my attempt to avoid that was to de-formalize any situation I was in whenever I could, and I would do that by making a joke or something:” Which resulted in the Brock sense of humor, something that is almost as legendary as his fiery approach to the game. And he’s needed it, considering some of the hardships he has had to endure. Despite his de-formalization efforts, Brock continued to stutter while in his 20s, and the speech therapists he had been seeing told him there was a chance his condition was untreatable. But a big accomplishment suddenly gave him the confidence to overcome the problem —- and riot surprisingly, it had to do with base­ ball. In 1961, Brock coached the Phoenix Kerr Sporting Goods American Legion team to the national championship. And somehow, the confidence boost Brock received from winning the title enabled him to speak in formal set­ tings without any trouble. “After all the expats said that I’d just have to learn to live with it because I was going to have it . all my life, it just miraculously went away,” Brock said. “So I’ve enjoyed all the public speaking opportunities I’ve had since then. After not being able to talk in front of a group at all, being able to do it now is fun.” Some think there will be more of it in his future. Brock’s current contract, worth $70,000 a year, expires at the end of the 1994 season. He has said that he will honor the final two years of the deal because he feels a strong loy­ alty to this season’s freshman class. After that, speculation has Brock engaging in a num ber o f other activities — speaking engagements, golf or simply spending quality time with his wife and two children: Cathi, a sales manager for a local interior design com­ pany, and Jim Jr., an attorney in San Francisco. But Brock said he hasn’t made a definite decision as to when he will call it quits. “1 possibly am not nearly ready to retire from the baseball job, but then again, I might be,” Brock’ said. “I’ll do that on a year-to-year basis. There’s nothing in retirement that I’m looking forward to, and there’s nothing about this program that I’m particularly tired of.” H is grip is secure ni- Why should he be? Brock currently presides over a Sun Devil program that is as solid as granite — in fact, it just might be the most sta­ ble in the nation. ASU is among the nation’s leaders in attendance each season. The Sun Devils are usually one o f the first college teams to try put advances in playing equip­ ment. Their 1992 recruiting class was dubbed the second-best in the country. But the most important factor is that, unlike at other times during his coaching tenure at ASU, Brock’s current grip on his position is a secure one Brock said that he might like to work for the university in some other function in the future — possibly as an instructor or administrator. After earning his doctorate in education from ASU in 1978, he taught a coaching psychology course until the school discontinued it four years ago. He is still listed in the ASU General Catalog as a teaching faculty member. “Even if I leave this program, I wouldn’t retire froin die work force,” Brock said. “If there’s a way to continue to serve the school other than taking care of this old war hcase, I would look into that But sleeping late, going fishing, playing golf every day and having no responsibility is of no appeal to me — I don’t want that.” Brock and his wife o f 35 years, Pat, live in a middle-class one-story bouse in the middle of Tempe, about five miles from the ASU campus. If not for the many mementos Brock has accumulated over the years hanging on the STATI PRESS Thursday, June 4,1998 walls, one wouldn’t know that one o f the most recognizable sports figures in Arizona lives there. While listening to Brock talk about his wife, who is chairman of the business department at Scottsdale Community College, it is not hard to figure out one of the biggest reasons that they have been such a successful match. “My wife is probably a bigger pure baseball fan than me,” Brock said. “I think I would go to a major league game to see the park and how the ground crew w orked m ore than watching the players. If we’re in a town some­ where and it’s a question of going to a movie, museum or ballpark, it’s always the game.” And when it comes to Sun Devil baseball, Pat Brock is more than a fan — she is official­ ly listed as a volunteer assistant coach, which enables her to be involved in all aspects of the program. One o f the areas Pat Brock takes part in most is recruiting — and given ASU’s success in it over the years, it can be argued that she and her husband feel mote comfortable in the living room of a recruit than they do in their own. “I go along mostly because my academic background enables me to figure out a kid’s transcripts, especially junior college transfers,” Pat Brock said. “It creates a nice image, get­ ting to know the parents and all that. Plus, it’s nice to have someone else able to drive, and I like being with Jim.” Perhaps the most noteworthy signing id ASU history is one that Pat Brock did on her own. found his program at its lowest point ever when the Pac-10 and NCAA penalized ASU because university officials didn’t correctly interpret regulations involving the work-study program. The Sun Devils saw their number of scholar­ ships reduced by 12 over a four-year period, a severe punishment considering that only 13 scholarships are allowed annually in college baseball. ASU struggled to a disappointing 31-35 record in 1985, the first losing mark in school history. But for all intents and purposes, the Sun Devil season had gone up in flames at about its midway point. At that time, The Arizona Republic reported that Dr. James Gough, a Scottsdale psychiatrist who served as a consultant to die ASU athletic program, had improperly prescribed the moodaltering drag Nardil to several Sun Devil play­ ers. Nardil is an anti-depressant that some med­ ical authorities say has potentially dangerous side effects and that, under certain conditions, its use can be fatal. When the story linking it to the team was published, Brock and his team became engulfed in media attention: The Sun Devils were beginning a three-game series with USC the day the story appeared, and when the team arrived at the Los Angeles airport, it was met by a number of newspaper and television reporters. Brock Was portrayed in editorial cartoons as a pill pusher to his players. A panel of medical experts eventually found his hand or a pink slip taped on his office door. He said that being fired over the comments was a genuine possibility, but his new image — as little David valiantly battling Goliath — probably worked in his favor. “Let’s face it,” Brock remembered theninterim athletic director Frank Sackton saying to him that day. “The moment you called them a yellow rag, everyone in the Valley who was watching oh television at a bar stood up and cheered. I don’t know if I would’ve done it that way, but it sure worked.” • After surviving that incident, Brock had to turn his attention back to a Sun Devil program in a state it had nev er been in b efo re — rebuilding. Brock said he was told that thenASU President J. Russell Nelson said it would be at least 10 years before ASU would be back where it once was. Due to the NCAA penalties, Brock was forced to offer partial scholarships to players who were having full rides waved in front of them by other schools. But ASU improved — in 1986, the Sun D evils posted a winning record, and the next year, they qualified for the NCAA tournament. ASU faced UCLA in the championship game of the W est II Regional, and when the Sun Devils blew out the Bruins to qualify for the CWS, Brock reached the emotional high of his career. He broke into tears, crying so much that he had to get a towel and clean himself up. It wasn’t until 30 minutes after the game that he could talk to reporters. “It was gigantic, boy, it really was,” Brock said. “ There had been so much heartbreak with the probation and all that. It was just a horrible time, and the big question was if the program will ever be what it once was. But that was the old ‘W e’re back. — W e got shot, but the patient lived and should regain total health.’” ASU would go even farther in 1988, when a group of players recruited during the height of probation — propelled by perhaps Brock’s best-ever job of coaching — advanced to the championship game of the CWS. An emotional person Broek and tils wife of 35 years, Pat, enjoy a moment a home with their dog, Tray. Pat Brock la officially listed as a volunteer assistant coach with the Sun Davila, w hich enables her to be Involved with all aspects of the team. In 1975, Homer was graduating from Glendale Apollo High School and looking to play in col­ lege. Jim Brock wanted him badly, but said he had heard that H om er was leaning toward going to UofA. On national letter of intent day, Brock and an assistant flew to California to try and pick up four commitments there. But while he was away, Homer’s father called Pat Brock and said that his son was still undecided — and was thinking about attending ASU. Pat Brock had been on enough recruiting trips to know that if you have a chance to make a sale, do it right then. She picked Up the fami­ ly dog, put it in the car and — in a pouring rainstorm — drove out to Glendale and picked up a letter o f intent with Homer’s signature. Later that night, Pat Brock went to pick up her husband at Sky Harbor Airport. When Jim Brock stepped out from the terminal and told his wife how terrible the h ip was, she said she was sorry to hear it — but if it helped, she signed this Homer kid. “Homer turned out to be the only kid we signed that day, so Jim was happy to hear what happened while he was away,” Pat Brock said in a calculated understatement. Homer was a two-time All-American as a Sun Devil and National Player of the Year in 1978. After establishing a school record with 56 home runs in his ASU career, he went on to play 10 seasons in the big leagues. Beginning Aug. 1, Pat Brock will no longer be a volunteer assistant because NCAA regula­ tions limiting a baseball coaching staff to one head coach and two assistants takes effect. “But she’s still done a lot for the program,” Brock said. "The standing joke — and it’s probably close to being true — is that if you count the number of games that I have been tossed out of over the years, she’s seen more ASU baseball than I have.” A year to forget Only m onths after he was nam ed 1984 National Coach o f the Year, Brock suddenly the allegations o f improper prescriptions to players unfounded, but Brock said the atten­ tion over the Republic article did considerable dam age to the im age o f ASU b aseb all. Extremely depressed, it was ait this time that he had his closest brush with retirement. D u rin g the final game of the USC Series, Brock did not dress for the contest. He looked on in the stands because he said he was too emotionally distressed to manage the team. He also began to think about the future of the pro­ gram — and decided that it might be best if he were not part of it. “Even though I knew there was nothing there, 1 felt the damage was so great nation­ w ide that ASU baseball w ith me as coach would have a long way to come back,” Brock said. “I was convinced o f that. I was at the point where 1 felt that there was no sense in going on with it.” The next day. Brock was sitting at home when he received a phone call from a State P ress reporter. He told the writer that he’d made up his mind to resign, biit he was abrupt­ ly convinced otherwise when a good friend, Phoenix Gazette columnist Tim Tyers, stopped by during the evening. Over beers, Tyers told Brode that quitting was never his way — he had always come out swinging no m atter what the challenge. So encouraged by that talk, Brock appeared on a local television station later that night, calling the Republic “a yellow rag” and saying that he intended to fight for his job until he was fired. “That was clearly the turning point,” Brock said. ’T o think that an employee of a public university could call a big media giant a yel­ low rag and survive while already in a weak­ ened condition was amazing. That seemed to swing the pendulum the other way — I kind of became the martyr who told them to go to hell. But it wasn’t a stroke of genius — just blind dumb luck.” ' Wheat arriving at w o k the following morn­ ing, Brock had no idea what to expect, whether it would be fellow employees wanting to shake But it is the Scene of Brock weeping in the dugout after the 1987 regional that provides the most indelible memories, because it repre­ sents a side of the man that many never see. And he said it is a side that isn’t hard to bring o u t. “I’m an emotional person, there’s no doubt about that,” Brock said. “It’s easy for a certain situation to make me cry — I’ll cry at movies a lot when nobody else does. I guess that people who don’t know me that well wouldn’t think it to be that way. But anything nostalgic will pro­ voke that response from me pretty quickly.” Such was the case on the last day of the 1989 regular season, which was also the final con­ test for the old Packard Stadium scoreboard, a resident o f left-center field since the park opened, He watched with moist eyes when, after 15 years on the job, the scoreboard seem­ ingly spoke its first words. During the game, these were some of the farew ell greetings that flashed across the scoreboard message strip: ‘T m so sad that this is my last gam e. . . It’s so hard to say goodbye . . This is a special day for me . . . It would mean so much to me if you gave me a Standing ovation.” When that last message rolled across the strip, Brock couldn’t stand it anymore. He had to go into the clubhouse to try to compose himself. “There’s one thing here that you have to understand,” said Scott Dupree, ASU Assistant Sports Information Director and one of the men reponsible for the messages. “The only two things that had been at that ball park since it was built were Brock and that scoreboard.” If Brock Can get that emotional over the departure of a scoreboard, what feelings will he have when he leaves the Packard Stadium field for the last time? “I think I’ll see some semblance of pride in some o f the accomplishments,” Brock said during a recent practice. “But there will be a little bitterness in some things not coming out the way I wanted them too. I have to feel I could’ve done it as well or better than some­ body else. And I think that when I hang it up, I feel that will be enough. It won’t be every­ thing, but it will be enough.” Brock, standing behind and to the left of home plate, had barely finished the sentence when a ball thrown in from the outfield came his way. He tried to avoid the ball! but it struck him square on his left thigh. Brock’s sharp yell echoed around the stadium, and everybody on the field turned to see what had happened. The coach quickly gathered himself. After bending forward with hands on his knees to catch his breath for a m om ent, he stood straight up and continued with the conversa­ tion as if nothing had happened- A bruise began to form on his leg, but Brock d idn’t even rub i t Mellowing with age? Perhaps. But still as tough as they come. Classifieds Page 81 Thutsdav. June 4.1992 APARTMENTS 1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool, laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call 967-4568/894-8143. CLOSE TO ASU S blks south o f campus 1 b e d ro o m ASU AREA QUIET Pod, spa, free cade TV, covered parking, laundry facilities. Summer Special, 1, 2 bed $285 to $365, laundry, covered park­ ing, pool. Call before 5pm. Y O U R AD H ER E! Spice up your liner or personal ad by topping it with a bold, centered headline! it's only $ I extra -- what a deal to make your ad really stand out from the rest! Call 965-6731 today for information! State Press Classifieds work! Stu dent Sp e cia l Rates University Apts. 829-7059 2 BEDROOM , I bath, $380, w eight room, pool table, sauna, jacuzzi, tennis, w a sh e r/d ry e r av ailab le . C all M ark 3 7 0 -7 8 15. Diamond Realty.'Commer■d a l. 1700 S. College, Tempe Decorator Apt. 967-7212 S e c lu d e d 2 b e d ro o m . Ideal for the serious student or faculty member looking for a quiet home. Super Quiet 2 BEDROOM condo $500; 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo $675. Pool, washer/dryer, near ASU/downtown, Hermosa Place. Tw o bedroom duplex with enclosed backyard on Weber $450.966-0987. CONDO, 700 West University #235, ex­ cellent condition, I bedroom, I bath, washer/dryer, pool. $350/month. 491' 3549. ; -/ ; / HAYDEN SQUARE, 1 bed, 1 bath, fully furnished; w asher/dryer, $650 >- month, call David 224-4)312,829-^-3862. K I L L E R CO N D O First month free, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $860 per month; 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $685 per month. Kitchen includes mi­ cro wave; washer/dryer, pool, spa, ten­ nis, walk to ASU. 13th Street and Har­ dy. C all Tim , M onday-Friday 9am 5:30pm: 1(800)829-4839. SouthB ank A pts. Facutty/Staff/Graduate Students Lovely 1 bedroom apartment. Beautiful pool and covered parking. 2 BEDROOM, I bath, small yard, quiet, w alking distance, $370/m onth. 9674908 FREE TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1007 W . 1st St., Tem pe 894-1041 H idden Glen 818 W. 3rd. St. T em p e $200 OFF 968-8183 Walk to ASU. Quiet, spa­ LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhome, pool, dishwasher, fireplace, etc. $600/ month. Broadway/Rural. 437-1048. ciou s, 1 b e d ro o m , fur­ A p a rtm e n t L o c a t in g S e r v ic e R o o m m a te m a t c h in g se rv ice a ls o a v a ila b le . 437-1048 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, cov 7 ered parking, refrigerator, dishwasher, : laundry hookups; 949 South McClintock (b etw een A pache and U n iv ersity ). 897-0516, Jess; ■■7 - - " ; ' -■ ASU AREA studio, I and 2 bedroom / fo r rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or •'966-8838:: ■ B ÈA U TIFU L LARGE I a n d ’2 b e d - / rooms. Walk to A SU. Pool, laundry room, I block south o f University on 8 th S treet. C apè C o d A p artm ents, .'•'968-5238.. ... ■' GREAT I bedroom apartment across from ASU, furnished. S 318 plus utili­ ties. 967-28 I 7, call James or Carol. NEED ROOM for summer? Art stu­ dios; within one mile o f campus on Scot­ tsdale Road. Call Mitra 860-1665. L ow T prices. $200 OFF! FREE UTILITIES! Walk to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apts. A/C, fu rnish ed or u n fur­ nished available. From $395/month. Beautiful p o o l area, laundry facilities available. FIESTA PARK APARTM ENTS PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bed, 2 bath, wash­ er/dryer, available immediately, $575 month, call David 224-0312,829-3862. n ish e d , A/C, p o o ls id e apartments. $280/month G eorge Ann A pts 894-2935 T e rra ce R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 1224 EAST LEM ON 950 S . T e rra ce 894-2935 9 6 8 -8 5 4 0 MALE/FEM ALE TO share 2 bedroom townhouse close to ASU. $225/month includes utilities, smoking ok, no drugs. 966-8760. NEED R O OM M A TE fo r sum m er. Townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wash­ er/dryer. $250 plus 1/3 utilities. Please call 641-8477, ask for Lydia. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Next to ASU. U tilities Included! FEM A LE NONSKlOKER to share Springtree condo. Own room & bath; fully furnished. Available summer or fall. Washer/dryer. $325 + 1/2 utilities. 966-8035. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE HA7DEN SQUARE CONDO 2 or 3 bedrooms available REAL ESTATE 967-2611 JLARADA'S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. A lso moire wèird stu ff than yo u can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. SUN G LASSES R a y -B a n s , S e re n g e ti, V u a rn e t. 50% to 60% o f f r e t a il. N e w w it h w a rra n ty . (602) 2 5 1 - 6 6 6 6 — 1 •* CALL N O W 968-6926 966-8704 Coldwell Banker MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 967-2611 968-6917 786-6778 2 btks/ASCJ, 2 charm ing h o m e s , d u p le x b e h in d both. B u y on e o r both! F A N T A ST IC IN V E ST M E N T 2 blks/ASU, 2 charm ing homes, duplex behind both. Buy one or both! 1855 E. D on Carlos, Tempe 91 0 E. Lem on Carl White FANTASTIC INVESTMENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo.. Your own master bedroom and private bath, pool, jacuzzi, near ASU. $299/month, u tilitie s included. C all M elissa . 966-8989. Must be clean and respon­ sible. LEASES AVAILABLE Near A SU , 5 list­ ings available. Each 2 hr,. 2 ba in nice complex. One unit furnished. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. 3 bed­ room townhouse, McDonald/Hayden. $210 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 991-5540. HOMES FOR SALE SH O RTTERM plus good credit! FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Pri­ vate bedroom^ g arag e, pool, w ash­ er/dryer. Pretty house. $250/month, 1/3 utilities; 831-5606. **FOR SALE** San Miguel Apartments ZERO DOW N FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, large bedroom , 3 bedroom house. $ 200 , 1 mile from ASU, block fence, Washer; dryer. 967-0907. RENTAL SHARING APARTMENTS 3 BED R O OM , I bath tow nhouse, BroadWay/48th Street. M ust sell, price reduced $19,999. Call Al 258-9040, 486-5079. ROOM S FOR RENT UNFURNISHED CONDO for rent, 2 bedroom ; 2 bath, refrigerator, oven, disposal, washer/dryer, cable. 4 miles east on University near Dobson. John 965- 7239,829-8079. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, walking distance to ASU. $250 + 1/2 utilities. 966-4851, . :• ' v / ' ' 2 MASTERS with full baths, walk-in Closets. Private, light, bright, vaulted ceiling, fireplace. $72,900. Call Gwen, The Prudential, 951-1010 or 947-3899 ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own room in 3 bedroom, 2-story house in Marlbor­ ough Park. Community pool (College and Curry). $335/month phis 1/3 utili­ ties. Available 6/15.966-1054. W A NTED : FEM A LE room m ate to share patio home With one woman and 2 cats. Must be graduate student. Large bedroom , p rivate bath. South Scot­ tsdale, $250/month plus 1/3 Utilities. Call Paula at 990-7200. SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve now for fall 1/2 Block from Campus B e a u t if u ll y f u r n i s h e d , h uge 1 bedro om , 1 bath; 2 bedro om . 2 bath apart­ m e n t s . A ll b i l l s p a id . C a b le T V . h e a te d p o o l a n d s p a c i o u s la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s . F r ie n d ly , c o u rte o u s m an a g em e n t. S top by today! TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE RENTAL SHARING 2 bedrooms from $375 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Casa Grande APARTMENT S 1 block from campus •1 BED $ 3 6 5 *^s* ir« T I llS ih M 1 180 M hcctancouc Ju$t brfog-or m— pour ari In on this fom to rite Matthew» Center basement. y> quick...it'« easy! We're open 8am-5p*n, Mon-frt. Please make aure your ad reach tXXCTIV at you war* it to appear In S6hi6R î^rb86j 6icímí6Rjj ^ rif^ neíirb^ Moot Paadfcwfc nooa owe biBmtdna 6 2 1-8 9 3 1 confidential. YOUNG, HAPPILY m arried, finan­ cially secure, childless couple looking for infant to adopt. Help us give love and happiness to a child and we can help you thro u g h a d iffic u lt tim e. C all 1(800)374-4453. SERVICES BANKRUPTCYDivorce- starting from $50. Evening and weekend appointments available. 839-5961. LET STATE Press Classifieds work for you! Call 965-6731 today! W e lc o m e B a c k ! A /C S p e c ia l $ 1 2 9S plus Freon FIN ANCIALLY SECURE infertile cou­ ple seeks baby to share m idw estern Christian home. 1(800)484-1017, after beep (2398). ; YOU SAY iLiwe display it —only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING BUD LIGHT ICE COLD Bud $ 5 " 1 2 -P a ck CAMPUS QjS CHEVRON C o rn e r of A p a c h e & R u ra l TYPING/WORD PROCESSING between 9am & 12 noon, Monday-Friday HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL OK, ASU! W h e re d o y o u go to g e t s o m e t h in g t y p e s e t ? TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $ 1 PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­ able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs accepted. 897-7670, Gail. ACCU RA TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. WP5.5. Reports, resum es, c h arts g rap h s. Laura 820-0305. S h e ri P a trick - 961-1411 F re e la n ce B e c ’y . S e rv ic e s D e sk to p P u b lish in g T erm Papera/N ew sletters R e su m es/G ra p h ics L a s e r P rin tin g N otary P u b lic 1 D ay Serv/7 D a ys W eak D is co u n t Stu d e n t P ric e s LEARN TO fly! Private through com­ mercial. Peter Schnur and Steve Barlow, C F1I . All instruction $ 15/hour. 957-1442. TUTORS A CCO U N TIN G TU TO R: 211, 212, 321, ASU grad student, 6 years experi­ e n ce , p riv a te o r group. B ruce 957-0357, leave message. MATH 21Q. Electrical engineer with 9 sememsters’ experience. Guaranteed A or B w ith m y program . C all M ark 345-^7616, leave message. NEED HELP? Summer school moves fast, so be prepared by getting help while it still matters. W e offer tutorial in: M AT 106, M AT 117, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY f 11, CHM 101, QBA 221. Call Matrix Education Center- "Simon" 968-4668. TUTOR WANTED for middle school student over summer. Needs work in reading/written communication skills, Call 897-1740 after 4pm. ¡00 y«a ASU GRADUATE will professionally type your reports! term papers, etc. R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa 924-1976. ART ‘ EDITING/TYPING a -m a -b o b s Research papers. Reports. Manuscripts. Dissertations. Resumes. Letters. Com­ puterized. Experienced editor. Accu­ rate. Jim. 945-6793. RATES State Press Classifieds • 965-6731 RATES ‘ State Press Matthews 965-6731 classifieds Center LIN ER A D R A T E S : B a S e m C I lt , 15 words or less _ « * t* $3.00 per issue (1-4 issues) $2.75 per issue (5-9 issues) $2.50 per issue (10+ issues) 15C each additional word. No abbreviations. T h e first 2 words are capitalized. N o bold face or centering, no type size phanges. Rffl, 46H Personals (15 w ords o r less) are on ly $2.00. .You can also add G reek sym bols to you r personal for only 50a p e r se t (3 sym ­ b o ls max. p e r set). S E M I-D iS P L A Y R A T E S : A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and s p a ce s count a s one character each). Liner, p erso n al and sem i-display a d deadlines are 12 noon, one b u sin ess d ay p rio r to publication. ■ . >■ C la ssifie d d isp la y a d deadline Is 10am, two b u sin e ss d ays p rio r to publication. Morning, Afternoon, Eveninc $5.50/Guarantee/Hour ★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly INSTRUCTION inch.'. ★ $8-$1Q/H0UR ★ Nation's most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southw est corner. M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. C L A S S IF IE D D IS P LA Y R A T E S : (per column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $6.50 . 2-5 times: $6.10 ' 6 or more times: $5.90 All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column 894-0264 ’‘& V ? RESUMES $15 High SuOess rate! Reports- best prices, editing. Laser printing, same day. Near ASU 967-0907. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. BUDWEISER TYPING/WORD PROCESSING FO RM ER ASU E ng lish in stru c to r. Word processing, editing, proofread­ ing, tutoring available for ail class pa­ pers. Susan 897-1822. PL EA SE LET us help you. W e are searching for a newborn baby to cherish and adopt. Financially secure California c o u p le , h a ppily m arried 11 y ears; promise your baby a lifetime of happi­ ness. Expenses paid, legab Call Leslie and Dan collect (408)294-2229. ADOPTION A WIFE, who was adopted herself as a baby, and her loving husband, are long- • ing to becom e parents. We will give your baby a'full-tim e devoted mother whose love is overflowing for a child. We are financially secure, and can pro^ vide your child with everything it cóúíd possibly ever need or want.. Please call us anytime, David and Stacey: I -800669-0515. " SERVICES T hat?s right! Student P ublications, right here on campus! H O W T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD : In p erso n : C ash , check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). W e’re located in the basement of Matthewq Center, Hoorn 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person with student I,D. B y phone or fax; Payment With Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 min­ imum on all phone orders. State P ress fax number is 965-8484; please include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax. Personals are not accepted over the phone o r b y fax! B y Mail: ★ Call on great program s like: •Magazine Renewals »Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation "GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES' •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. DIAL AMERICA D E S IG N • LAYOUT T Y PE SE T T IN G D E SK T O P PU B L ISH IN G • S C A N N IN G • C A M ER A W O R K R E P R O D U C T IO N S Call DONNA BOWRING Production Manager 965-757* Sen d your ad (with payment) to: State Press.Classifieds Dept. 1502, A S U Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Paraonala ara pot accepted through the m all. TEAR SH EETS Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 50e and full copies of the paper for $1.50. HOW T O C O R R E C T O R C A N C E L YO U AO: Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one busi­ n ess day prior to publication. N O REFUNDO WILL R E GIVEN, CH A N G ES: Thera may be a change fee for any changes m ade on classified ads. Th e minimum fee is the cost one one more day’s run (mini­ mum fee on changes m ade by phone is $6.______ ■1 ■ ' ■ P u Thursday, June 4,1998 t ! hot w tttaan hot M i MIGUELS MUSIC CENIIR > IBANEZ «ALVAREZ «OVATION E L E C T R I C & A C O U S T I C G U IT A R S > AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ^ LESSONS [•R o c k • Contem porary • F o lk •C la s s ic Guitar) ^ REPAIRS O n A ll Instrum ents! Next to Ozzle's W arehouse In the A rches Shop p ing Center 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 1-H OUR foro* 12 EXP. 15 EXP. ■jàÈm- jdWfllfllllOr 24 EXP. 36 e x p lüfti 3" 4" 5" 7" This photoñnish¡ng c a tio n mull accompany order 110,126, 35mm « D isc co lo fp rirt firn (C-41). Rots are processed as volume permits NMgoodwtti ■nyoThercouponÍDflífAiaoount Broadway * Beck ' Baseline ft Rural TEMPE 968-8593 Phoenix...993-0840 ■ Southern* filbert TEMPE 839-6834 MESA 892-7106 Scottsdale...991-6801 E. Valtey...892-7106 COUPON GOOO THRU 8-31-92 M i M i H i 20” X 30” Color Poster WS WS M M M I NOW $ 1 6 " REG. $24.99 From 3Smm(C-41) negative. No cropping. S ee llo re lor (M ala. COUPON GOOD THRU 831-92 Still Famous For 99 CAR INDEPENDENT SERVICE M onster B eer Every Day 11 a.m .-9 p.m . 9 9 4 D r in k S p e c i a ls Every Day 9 p .m .-l a.m . This Thursday Night - RAIN CONVENTION T his Friday Night - DEADLY ARNAZ This Saturday Night - MESSIAH WATCH Next T uesday Night - WALT RICHARDSON & FRIENDS N e x t T h u rs d a y NUTS an d BOLTSPARTY with J u n e 11 Call for details. and the Jagerettes. • FR EE Estimates •Fair Prices •One Day Service on Most Repairs •Complete Parts Department •Factory Trained Technicians Jägermeister on Tap 1« J ä g e r m e i s t e r I S P E C IA L I S T S I [HIm N m $14.95 OIL FILTER (Includes up to 4 quarts) C h e ck ou r Low P rice on 15,000 & 30,000 S e rv ice s 968-5989 1 8 2 0 E. A P A C H E B L V D 4th Street West of Mill in Hayden Square 966-1300 OIL CHANGE& TEM PE 954-7923 T W O LO C A TIO N S TO SER V E YOU 0 3 9 E. T H O M A S RD . \ P H O E N IX One way trips to ASU FREESUMER CMCERT O N SALE NOW ! *37995 $445.95 ** Come in today fo r specialprices on A L L G IA N T B IC YC LE S SALE figgt Rincon 100GS $328.95 Yukon 200GS 392.95 Iguana Suntour XCM 445.95 Sedona 400LX 499.95 D C -D X 760 667.95 DX • XT Plus 795.95 770 $279.95 339-95 379.95 424.95 565.95 676.95 ASU’S MEMORIAL UNION PROGRAMMING LOUNGE *5°° OFF U-LOCK W ED N ESD A Y , JU N E 10 from n o o n to 1 :3 0 pm D iscount from regular price. Exp. 6-10-92. Bicycle W heelers 2 0 1 0 S. Rural Rd. 968-8011 T he answer to sum m er m adness is M owin' in the w inds! Q uintessence cools you o ff w ith a m usical blast o f their special brand o f cham ber m usic. Just bring your lunch and enjoy! com m a ¿Sum m er d o n c e x k i June 24 U h Darete Deavüle Band Viva Jazz Ju ly i JM y 8 Igor's Jazz Cowboys July 15 Big Pete Pearson & The Blue SeviUes July 17 Juiy 22 July 29 Augusti w/$1000 Guarantee rt Your Collegiate Bike Shop Student Discounts O pen 7 D ays a W eak 2010 S . Rural Rd T e m p e ,A Z . . Wait Richardson & Morning Star Ted Alien Quartet Small Paul & Drtvtn' Wheel The Cowboy Legends Sponsored by A S U Summer Sessions and presented by A S U Public Events I 960-8011 Broadway