\ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright. State P ress. 1994 Tem pe. Arizona IN S ID E - STA TE PR ESS Weekly Weather Outlook Mostly sunny with a few high clouds. Highs in the low 100s. lows in the 70s. Tuesday, June 14,1994 An Independent Summer Weekly Voi. 78 No. 69 G£ ASASU President Arts chosen-ASASU Sepreme Court Stieglitz exhibihas chosen Alan Frost to suc­ tion-T he Phoenix ceed Marci Hendrickson. Frost Art Museum is host­ is not sure if he will accept the ing an exhibition o f art from Alfred position. Page 2. Stieglitz’s Camera > Die-hard Sun Devil fans greet Notes. the team on its arrival home Page 11 from the College World Series in Packard Stadium. Page 7. Films Gay and Lesbian Film Festival-The Valley Art Theatre presents the best of gay and lesbian film making in the 4th annual Gay and Lesbian Film Festival. Page 12 Where To Find It C lassified s............................ 26 C om ics.........................'........ 20 Crossw ord............................. 20 Sizzling Entertainm ent.......11 Horoscopes .......................... 27 O pinion..................................22 Police R eport........................21 S ports..................................... 21 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, June 14, 1994 ee 2 ASASU picks Hendrickson successor Frost has yet to accept student presidency B y D avid S t r o w S tate P ress ASASU's search for a president has ended. The ASASU Supreme Court recommended the promotion of the executive vice president, Alan Frost, to the presidency in a decision last Tuesday. Frost succeeds Marci Hendrickson, who was disqualified after the Elections Committee ruled that she had exceeded campaign spending limits by over $110. Frost said that he may decline the post due to academic considerations, but said the odds of that were “very slim.” "This is a great opportunity,” he said. “Something like this doesn’t come along every day.” While the court decision is considered important. Supreme Court Chief Justice Barry Markson emphasized that the court's decision was simply an opinion, and ASASU was under no compulsion to carry it out. "Basically, there is no weight behind this." Markson said. “If there is a complaint against ASASU, this states where the court will stand on this issue." Frost agreed. “(ASASU) wanted to make sure that whoever was in (the presidency) had validity," he said. “We want as much validi­ ty behind this as possible. I feel com fortable with the Supreme Court rulings; they are a good precedent.” Frost planned to get approval from the Executive Committee before officially accepting the office. He added that he planned to make a decision on accepting the office within a week. During deliberations, the court noticed a conflict between clauses in the ASASU Constitution and in the bylaws. The Constitution stated that the Executive Vice-President was to be given the presidency in case of a vacancy, while the bylaws mandated that the second-highest vote getter in the elections be named the president. A majority of the court’s justices settled on the constitu­ tional clause. “When there is a conflict between the constitution and the bylaws, the constitution wins,” Markson said. “And the rule of the constitution is that you fill the office by succession.” The selection of Frost was universally lauded by the major players in the Hendrickson affair. “I think it’s great,” Hendrickson said. “The students are getting what they asked for, in a round-about way. He was elected; 1 think it’s only fair.” Kurt Wilhelm, who finished second to Hendrickson in last April’s run-off election, was considered a strong candidate to succeed her. Wilhelm expressed some disappointment over the court’s decision. "There’s a certain amount of disappointment that comes with it, (but) I’m not hugely set back,” he said. “Anytime you put that much effort into something and you don’t reach your goal, there is some disappointment.” However, Wilhelm added that he was going to continue to work toward the goals in his platform, which included making community service a part of the student curriculum. He also expressed support for Frost. “Alan is going to do a really good job,” Wilhelm said. “It wasn’t a negative, that’s for sure.” Robert Gresser, the student who started the furor by filing four complaints against Hendrickson, said he was pleased with the court's decision. “I think that Alan (Frost) is a great guy— I supported him fof executive vice president," he said. “I wouldn’t have sup­ ported him if I didn’t think he was able to ascend to the presi­ dency. “He’s a guy with a lot of vision, a great work ethic, and he is very representative of the students.” However, Gresser said he would have preferred to see Wilhelm in the presidency. “I would have like to have seen (Wilhelm) in the office, but it wasn’t a requisite,” he said. “My main interest was in seeing the bylaws enforced.” He also expressed sympathy for the ex-president he helped depose. “I feel really sorry for her; nobody deserves the harass­ ment she's getting, such as signs burning in her yard,” Gresser said. “That’s going way beyond boundaries of student gov­ ernment.” Hendrickson told the State Press last week that she had encountered numerous incidents of harassment during her campaign, such as campaign signs being burnt in her yard, and threatening phone calls. The newly-appointed president said he wants to include both Hendrickson and Wilhelm in his administration. “Both of them are excellent people.” Frost said. “I would like to utilize both of their talents.” H endrickson vow s to be last victim o f vague code Wants losses subtracted, specific spending rules B y D avid S t r o w S tate P ress Two weeks after her ouster was made official, Marci Hendrickson is coming to grips with her fate. She is also working to make sure that she is the last to fall victim to spending viola­ tions. Hendrickson is busy at work— rewriting the elections code. “I am rewriting it as we speak,” she said. “I would hope that no one ever has to go through something like this again, and I'm going to work my hardest to make sure it doesn’t." Hendrickson is targeting what she calls a “very vague code." “W e’re going to be making sure that the specifics are outlined, what has to be includ­ ed," she said. “We’re going to cover the gamut, covering everything from the size of signs to how to report loss.” Candidates file one form to report losses and damage during the first week of the cam­ paign. Hendrickson said. But not for the rest of the election or the run-off. “I lost hundreds of dollars worth of stuff, and that’s not covered anywhere. Had I been able to file another statement, I would still be under (the limit), even though they charged me for all of these extra items.” Hendrickson plans to file the revision with Public Programs senator Matthew Redding once finished. If Redding approves, he can bring the revision to a vote of the senate. Redding was not available for comment. Despite her defeat, Hendrickson vowed to remain active on the ASU scene. “T h e re ’s still issu es that need to be solved,” she said. “Just because the system took hold of me and strangled me doesn’t mean my position has lessened any. “I’m going to fight for the things that { think are important. As long as I’m a student in the state of Arizona, I’m not going to go away.” H o s p ita lity N ig h t H a p p y H o u r prices for all re stau ran t em ployees. D art T o u rn am en t. N o Cover. 9pm -C lose. Coors Light Scooter Races Prizes! C oors Light pitch ers $2.75. DJ N utt. N o cover. 9pm -C lose. M odem O ldies 69* drafts/ M usic by DJ M ick o f th e 60'S/ 70's & 80's. $1.29 p rem iu m cocktails, $2.79 d om estic pitchers. N o cover. 9pm -close. Krazed Karaoke Bud & Bud Light pitchers $3.25. N o cover. 9pm *dose. Foster Pitchers $3.99 O il C ans $2.99. LI teas 99t. N o cover. 9pm -close. Exceptional H aw aiian P e m i l W Ê È â â '500 ^ i l W a n d úpl Live M usic $26.00 a n d up ^ 2 4 .0 0 a n d up Snail R anchers & S k in n y Jim Open Jam Session O p e n Jam Session, U pstairs 9pm -C lose. B urger M ad n ess a ll d a y a n d all night. m m # a ry 3 m u tin e n t jjHH 5 SOUTH RURAL ROAD < : performed b y te s u p e rv isio n of U C w j Page_3 Tuesday, June 14, 1994 S t a t e P re ss 'Doonesbury' angers some Catholics Two papers pull comic strip due to comments on medieval gay marriages KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — At least two newspapers have refused to run a “ Doonesbury" comic series that sug­ gests the Catholic church once sanc­ tioned same-sex unions. The (Bloomington. 111.) Pantagraph and the Journal-S tar of Peoria, 111., would not run this w eek's strips by Garry Trudeau, said Alan McDermott, m anaging editor of U niversal Press Syndicate, which distributes “ Doonesbury.” The series shows Mark, a gay charac­ ter, telling a Christian fundamentalist that the Roman Catholic church used to sanction gay marriages. The strip mentions a book being pub­ lished this month by a religious scholar at Yale University, John Boswell, who discovered what he believes to be Catholic liturgies for a same-sex ceremo­ ny. “ We’ve heard from a couple of dozen irate readers who wonder why Garry Trudeau exists to make their lives unhap­ py," McDermott said Friday. The Pantagraph ran a note saying Trudeau "has gone beyond his tradition­ al satire into material we consider reli­ giously offensive for a family newspa­ p er." The Journal-Star said the strip "w ould be grossly offensive to large numbers of our readers." Both new spapers offered to send copies of the strip to readers who requested them. BY G A R R Y TR U D EA U D o o n e sb u ry ------------------- , III! (HUPCH USED TOPERFORM GAY MARRIAGES 7 WHERE PIP YOUHEAR. SUOI GARBAGE- 7 EXCUSE ME — I UNDER­ STAND. I DON'T SHALL1 FEEL WELL... MATT? THERE'S L -o MORE. A fx) m m m f] BY G ARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e sb u ry WELL .CAMPERS, I COM­ PLETELY HUMILIATED M Y­ SELF TONIGHT. IH IT O N A HJNPAMENTAUSTCHRIS­ TIAN, WHO, NATURALLY, Â VJAS HOP' ^ Q ! I W A S AB LE , HOME VER, TOBRINEHIM UPTOSPEED ONHI5RELIGIOUS HISTORY, IN PARTICULAR THE "PARK" AGEE, WHENGAYS MERE ACCEPTEPBY THECHURCH.. n WAS ONLYWHEN GOVERNMENTSSTARTED NEEPINGSCAPE60ATS- TEWS, GYPSIES, 6AYSTHAT THECHURCHMAS FORCEPTOTURN AGAINST GAYS. ...AND MELE HAVEMORGON MttiCENTURY QUEERSRIGHT 'I f y T he c e n so r e d D o o n esb u ry strip s Tuesday, lune 14.1994 State P ress JIM BROCK, THE FIGHTER Legendary coach battled until the end in toughest inning ever ASU baseball Coach Jim Brock lost his year-long battle with liver and colon cancer Sunday night when he died at Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa. He was 57. A memorial service for Brock will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Grace Community Church, 1200 E. Southern Ave., Tempe. “We are indebted to the wonderful fans and our friends in the community who supported us throughout this challenging time, said Pat Brock, the coach’s wife of 37 years. “The outpouring of friendship and concern has been unbelievable." The Brock family has asked that in lieu of flowers donations be sent to either the ASU Foundation— Packard Stadium Improvement, 707 S. College Ave., Tempe 85287-5005; or the American Cancer Society, Arizona Division, 2929 E. Thomas Road, Phoenix 85016. Brock had been in the hospital since last Tuesday evening after returning from the 1994 College Series in Omaha, in which ASU was a participant. The Sun Devils finished tied for third in the series after they were eliminated by Oklahoma in a 6-1 heartbreaker. Brock’s 1994 team finished 45-18. This year also was Brock’s 13th appearance in Omaha . Even though the coach was unable to attend the final games, he still inspired his eighth-ranked and eighth-seeded Devils to whip second-ranked and top-seeded Miami two times. Despite surgery that removed 80 percent of his liver and some of his colon after last year's College World Series, Brock continued to be a fighter for his team. After the Devils' first loss to Oklahoma early in this year's series, a game Brock could not attend, AllAmerican third baseman Antone Williamson said, “He battled for us and we wanted to battle hard for him. If we were four or five runs down or up in a game, some­ times we might let up. We don’t do that any more because we see him battling every second, every minute. It makes us battle more, too.” This year’s Sun Devils brought Brock victory No. 1,100 in his 23-year ASU coaching career. Two years ago, after Brock's 1,000th victory, the State Press ran the following profile of the coach by writer Dan Zeiger. The story did a fine job of capturing the essence of Brock. It also was a winner in national w riting com petition sponsored by the W illiam Randolph Hearst Foundation. We are running it again so that you can enjoy it as much as we have. B y D an Z eiger Jim Brock stood stoically in the far corner of the dugout with hands in his jacket pockets, attempting to shelter himself from the light afternoon rain while watching the field proceedings in a demeanor that directly contrasted the tense situation. As thé anxious spectators at Packard Stadium shiv­ ered in their raincoats and huddled under umbrellas, the ASU baseball coach was surprisingly calm—but with the Sun Devils clinging to a small lead in the ninth inning, chances were he wouldn’t remain so for very long. “Auuuuuugh, where’s the call?” Brock yelled at the home plate umpire, who ruled a pitch by ASU reliever Brent Smith a ball. “You’ve been doing a hell of a job the whole game—don’t squeeze the (strike) zone now!” One of the things Brock has become renowned for— or despised for, depending on whom you ask—during his career at ASU is his ability to make the men in blue constantly aware that he's watching the game as closely as they are. He won’t hesitate to leave the bench and speak his mind—freely and loudly. Many say he has no peer in college baseball at making umpires cognizant of that— but this particular ump would have none of it. As the next delivery from Smith sped by the Notre Dame batter and made a resonant pop in the catcher’s glove, the umpire turned toward the Sun Devil dugout with a tempered stare that seemed to pierce through the drizzling downpour. He then called another ball. This was just one of the tense moments that Brock, 55, experienced this past season. His young ASU squad was projected to finish fourth in its league before the year began, but Brock led his players to 32 wins and a postseason berth, the 15th of his Sun Devil tenure. He also reached a coaching milestone—his 1,000th victory. Of the eight other coaches in the history of col­ lege baseball who have achieved that feat, only one— Brock’s best friend, Cliff Gustafson of Texas—made it to quadruple digits faster than he did. Brock has survived through 21 tumultuous seasons at the Sun Devil helm, going through battles with just about everybody, including himself. And he’s been through many nervous moments, on and off the field, since first putting on the maroon and gold. For the coach who has sulked in despair almost as often as he has basked in euphoria, the tense scenario against Notre Dame was no unusual experience. So while the players in the dugout put their heads down in exasperation and the crowd vehemently shout­ ed its disapproval of the called ball. Brock kept quiet. He studied the situation on the field—one out with a runner on first base—and then turned his attention to Smith. “You’ve got the ball and the lead—so just throw it hard!” Brock shouted at the sophomore hurler. “Have guts enough to do that. You can’t guide the ball now.” Brock has a bearish appearance that often accentu­ ates both extremes of his personality. When in a good mood, he flashes an ample grin that makes him look like someone who would be a nice department store Santa Claus. But in battle, when his eyes bulge and face reddens as he belligerently yells a command, players tend to have no trouble paying attention. Some of those who followed him early in his career feel that Brock has mellowed over the years, but when he wants to, he can still be as intense as ever. After taking in Brock’s sermon from the dugout, Smith checked the runner at first base out of the comer of his eye, started his throwing motion and fired the ball toward the plate. The hitter swung at the delivery, and before the ping of the aluminum bat meeting the ball fully dissipated, he had stroked a grounder toward shortstop Kurt Ehmann. As Brock watched the subsequent double play, he let loose with his biggest display of emotion on this day. “Oh, Y eeeeeessssssl” B rock leaned back and howled, but this brief outburst seemed to be more in celebration of the fundamentally sound execution of the double play than for the resulting victory. Winning is still everything to Brock. It’s just that when one does it for as long and as often as he has, the euphoria surrounding victory is one of the emotions that can be handled well. When Brock filled in his first lineup card as coach of Standing amon^ot the Hilar o f the dugout, A S U baseball Coach Jim Brock holds hla hat ovar his haart during ths National Anthem at this year's College World Series. Sun Devil catcher Todd Cady also 'ande silent in die dugout, moments before a game against Miami. State P ress Tuesday, June 14,1994 Page 5 Associated Press Sitting in the Sun Devil’s dugout, Coach Brock and his wife. Pat, w atch one of th is year’s College World S eries gam es. The Brocks have been married for 37 years. the ASU baseball team, Richard Nixon was president, Packard Stadium was not even on blueprints, college players hit with wood bats and six players from this year's Sun Devil roster hadn't been bom. All of his years have gone into maintaining ASU’s status as one of the elite programs in college baseball. While Sun Devil skipper. Brock has put together a lengthy list of achievements: 10 conference titles, 11 College World Series appearances and two national championships. He won national titles in American Legion ball and junior college before his arrival in Tempe, making him the only coach to win championships at three different levels. In his 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. Most of his success can be attributed to what Brock said is his inability to deal with losing. 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, ath­ letic directors, fans, the media, the NCAA, other coach­ es and his own players. “I’ve always been very controversial,” Brock said. "There has always been a very large percentage of fans and coaches who I have played against who just don’t like me. I don't know why.” ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris, who Brock said he has had a good working relationship with, said he thinks that Brock’s outspokenness comes naturally with someone as passionate about achieving success. "I think anybody who cares about his program and winning as much as Jim does is going to be outspoken,” Harris said. "But I have found that even at times when we disagree about things, he has always been fair.” During his first few seasons at ASU, Brock couldn’t have cared less what his detractors thought about him. He'd already resigned himself 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 bunt defense than winning popularity contests. But as Brock gets older, he said that negative com­ ments bother him. When you’re 35, you kind of take an attitude where you say, ‘(Expletive) them,”’ he 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.’” 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. To try to avoid failure, Brock uses good old-fash­ ioned discipline, and his means of making sure his team has it-—his verbal tirades, player suspensions, endless running drills—have been well-documented over the years. “A hard ass? “Oh, yeah - and I think I try to make a kid know that before he even gets into the program,” Brock said. Brock’s all-encompassing desire to win has another drawback, as it has taken almost all of the enjoyment out of the game for him. Most coaches speak of how they can’t wait to get to the ball park each day. Not Brock. “I don’t think it’s ever been fun,” he said. “It’s always been a job that I’ve been very much emotionally involved in, but I never thought of it as fun. “I doubt that there’s a coach in the country who spends more hours on the job than me. I’ve never taken enough time off and learned how to relax. I just can’t get away from it. At times, it’s worn me down, especial­ ly at the end of a season. It would have been better to learn how to avoid that.” Perhaps the most skepticism Brock has endured during his ASU career came before he even slipped into a Sun Devil uniform. He became the school’s coach under difficult circumstances, replacing the legendary and colorful Winkles, who transformed ASU baseball from the dregs of club sport status to a championship 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 captur­ ing national titles in 1965, 1967 and 1969. Winkles became a folk hero. His tremendous success and easygoing, country-boy demeanor made him popu­ lar 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 depar­ ture to losing a son. Winkles made quite an impression on Brock, also. As someone who never played pro baseball 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. While there, he became a big Winkles follower. “Bobby had a bigger influence on my coaching style and approach than anybody e lse ,” Brock said. “W henever 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 it. “ But after Winkles stepped down as Sun Devil skip­ per, 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 just 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 liking. That also proved to be a hindrance in trying to find a major college coach to replace him. So Brock came to the athletic director with a solu­ tion—he had asked for, and received, a one-year release from his position at MCC in the event he was selected as the new ASU coach. Then, if Winkles had the desire to return to Tempe after a season with 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 celebrat­ ing their anniversary, and they had invited Brock, Winkles and their wives to dinner in Scottsdale. During the meal, the conversation turned to Brock’s hiring, and Winkles became disgruntled. "It went very poorly—about as ugly as it could ever get,” Brock said. "I eventually told (Winkles) to go to hell. Anything short of standing up in public and swing­ ing at each other, well, I think we stopped just short of that.” Brock said he feels that Winkles’ reaction to him was nothing personal— it was simply dissatisfaction 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. 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 middle of 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 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 uncon­ ventional 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 pitch­ ing 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. 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. One day that season, he 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 majors, rounded second base and began his slide into third, he hooked his spikes on the bag and broke his leg. Brock felt responsible for the injury. After spending a sleepless night, he 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 vis­ ited. He parked the car, went inside and talked to a min­ ister, telling him that he felt life wasn’t worth living. Brock became a born-again Christian, and he develT urn to B rock , page 6. File photo courtesy of ASU Sports Information Calling tim e out to d is c u ss strategy, Coach Brock a sse m ­ b le s h is c h a n g e s d u rin g a g a m e from a p a s t s e a s o n . B rock’s lead e rsh ip an d d e sire to win have helped m ake him one of the leaders am ong NCAA co ach es in victories. Page 6 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, June 14, 1994 B rock C ontinued from page 5. While listening to Brock talk about his wife, who is oped a strong dedication to his new-found beliefs. He became a speaker for the Christian Outreach program, chairman of the business department at Scottsdale appearing on Jim Bakker’s PTL ministries, The 700 Community College, it is not hard to figure out one of Club television show and at other engagements around the biggest reasons that they have been such a success­ the country. ful match. He also did a movie and accompanying book. The "My wife is probably a bigger pure baseball fan than Devil’s Coach, detailing his religious beliefs and expe­ me." Brock said. “I think I would go to a major league riences. Brock said that while he felt he was an effec­ game to see the park and how the ground crew worked tive religious speaker—he could deliver an altar call as more than watching the players. If we’re in a town well as anybody ever has, he said—after about four somewhere and it’s a question of going to a movie, years, the strain of doing it so often wore him down. museum or ballpark, it's always the game.” “I found out I was pretty good at evangelistic-type "She's still done a lot for the program, the standing speaking, and it turned out I was doing it so much that joke-and it's probably close to being true-is that if you it really burned me out," he said. “Boy, they had me count the number of games that I have been tossed out going all over the country. At the tim e, it was of over the years, she’s seen more ASU baseball than I thrilling—G od's calling for me and all that— but I have." began to get some questions about whether my personal Only months after he was named 1984 National spiritual strength was at a level where I should be Coach of the Year, Brock suddenly found his program telling others what to do." at its lowest point ever when the Pac-10 and NCAA When first embracing religion. Brock said he penalized ASU because university officials didn't cor­ couldn't wait to win a national championship so he rectly interpret regulations involving the work-study could give all of the glory to God. But after two sec­ program. ond-place finishes and two third-place performances at The Sun Devils saw their number of scholarships the CWS. doubts started to linger about his ability to reduced by 12 over a four-year period, a severe punish­ win the big ones. ment considering that only 13 scholarships are allowed That all changed in 1977, when Brock finally lost that annually in college baseball. stigma by leading a Sun Devil team that featured future ASU struggled to a disappointing 31-35 record in big league stars Bob Homer. Hubie Brooks and Chris 1985. the first losing mark in school history. Brock Bando to the national championship. said he was told that then-ASU President J. Russell His fervor for religion had waned by the time ASU Nelson said it would be at least 10 years before ASU captured his second NCAA title in 1981. Brock now would be back where it once was. considers himself a moderate Christian. Due to the NCAA penalties, Brock was forced to Those who knew offer partial scholarships Brock during his child­ to players who were hav­ hood might have raised ing full rides waved in an eyebrow when finding “My w ife is probably a biggerpu re front o f them by other out about his involvement schools. But ASU with the C hristian baseballfan than m e.” im p ro v ed -in 1986, the Outreach program. While - J im B r o c k Sun Devils posted a win­ he was growing up. he ning record, and the next was the last person who year, they qualified for the would be expected to be an effective public speaker. NCAA tournament. “I stuttered a lot. and it continued almost all the way ASU faced UCLA in the championship game of the through college," Brock said. “In any situation that was West II Regional, and when the Sun Devils blew out formal at all, I would have an extreme problem talking. the Bruins to qualify for the CWS, Brock reached the So my attempt to avoid that was to de-formalize any emotional high of his career. He broke into tears, crying situation I was in whenever I could, and I would do that so much that he had to get’a towel and clean himself up. by making a joke or something." It is the scene of Brock weeping in the dugout after Which resulted in the Brock sense of humor, some­ the 1987 regional that provides the most indelible mem­ thing that is almost as legendary as his fiery approach ories because it represents a side of the man that many to the game. And he's needed it. considering some of never see. And he said it is a side that isn't hard to the hardships he has had to endure. bring out. Brock continued to stutter while in his 20s, and the “I’m an emotional person, there’s no doubt about speech therapists he had been seeing told him there was that," Brock said. "It's easy for a certain situation to a chance his condition was untreatable. But a big make me cry—I’ll cry at movies a lot when nobody else accomplishment suddenly gave him the confidence to does. I guess that people who don't know me that well overcome the problem — and not surprisingly, it had to wouldn't think it to be that way. But anything nostalgic do with baseball. will provoke that response from me pretty quickly.” In 1961, B ro ck c o a c h e d th e P h o e n ix K err Such was the case on the last day of the 1989 regular S p orting G oods A m erican L egion team to the season, which was also the final contest for the old national cham pionship. And som ehow the confi­ dence boost Brock received from winning the title Packard Stadium scoreboard, a resident of left-center enabled him to speak in form al settings w ithout field since the park opened. He watched with moist eyes when, after 15 years on the job, the scoreboard any trouble. Som e th in k th ere w ill h e m o re o f it in h is seemingly spoke its first words. During the game, these were some of the farewell future. B rock’s current contract, worth $70,000 a year, expires at the end of the 1994 season. He has greetings that flashed across the scoreboard message said that he will honor the final two years o f the strip: “I’m so sad that this is my last game . . . It’s so deal because he feels a strong loyalty to this sea­ hard to say good-bye . . . This is a special day for m e ... son’s freshman class. It would mean so much to me if you gave me a After that, speculation has Brock engaging in a standing ovation.” nu m b er o f o th e r a c tiv itie s— sp eak in g e n g a g e ­ When that last message rolled across the strip, Brock ments, golf or simply spending quality tim e with couldn’t stand it anymore. He had to go into the club­ his wife and two children: Cathi, a sales manager house to try to compose himself. for a local interior design company, and Jim Jr., an “There’s one thing here that you have to under­ attorney in San Francisco. stand,” said Scott Dupree, ASU assistant sports infor­ Brock said he hasn’t made a definite decision as to mation director and one of the men responsible for the when he will call it quits. He said he might like to work messages. “The only two things that had been at that for the university in some other function —possibly as ball park since it was built were Brock and that scorean instructor or administrator. After earning his doctor­ board.” ate in education from ASU in 1978, he taught a coach­ If Brock can get that emotional over the departure of ing psychology course until the school discontinued it a scoreboard, what feelings will he have when he leaves four years ago. He is still listed in the ASU General the Packard Stadium field for the last time? Catalog as a teaching faculty member. “I think I ’ll see some semblance of pride in some of Brock and his wife of 35 years, Pat, live in a middle- the accomplishments,” Brock said. “But there will he a class one-story house in the middle of Tempe, about little bitterness in some things not coming out the way I five miles from ASU. If not for the many mementos wanted them too. I have to feel I could’ve done it as Brock has accumulated over the years hanging on the well or better than somebody else. And I think that walls, one wouldn’t know that one of the most recog­ when I hang it up, I feel that will be enough. It won’t be nizable sports figures in Arizona lives there. everything, but it will be enough.” ♦ I»« O F F ANY 6-PACK OF IMPORTED BEER O ver 7 0 brands to c h o o se fro m . L im it one 6-pa c k p e r co upo n • w ith co upo n o n ly Papago Liquor SW c o r n e r S c o t t s d a l e & M c D o w e l l 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 T Ple a s e n o te: Effective July 1 the State Press will change column width sizes: 1 co lu m n ......................................... 1-9/16'' 2 co lu m n ......................................... 3-5/16" 3 co lu m n .........................................5-1/16" 4 co lu m n ...................................... 6-13/16" 5 co lu m n .........................................8-9/16" 6 co lu m n ...................................... 10-5/16" Doubletruck............................... 21 -7/16" For classified c o lu m n w id th s, call 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 . QUESTIONS? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE, 965-6555 S tate P ress O rder your copy of The 1993-94 Sun D e vil Spark Yearbook today! M atthew s C en ter basem ent, rm 50 965-6881 Want $23,500 for college? The Army Reserve can help you lake a big bile oul of college expenses. How? If you qualify, the Montgomery ( »I Bill could provide you with up lo $6,840 for college or approved vo/lech training. Well also pay you over $105 a weekend lo start. Training is usually one weekend a month plus two weeks Annual Training. By adding the pay for Basic Training and skill training, you’ll earn over 816,750 during a standard enlistment. So, if you could use a little financial help getting through school—th e kind lhat won’t interfere with school—stop by o r call: 967-1161 BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ARMYRESERVE Page 7 Tuesday, June 14, 1994 State P ress F an s h o n o r D e v ils’ victo rie s B y D av id Str o w S ta te P ress It was early morning, and the sun had just begun to peek over the top bleachers of Packard Stadium. An anxious crowd, more than 100, milled about anxiously, awaiting the return of the Sun Devil baseball team from Omaha. The bus was late— nearly 50 minutes— but the crowd seemed to hardly notice. These were the loyalists; the diehards. The team had lost the day before, falling 6-1 to the Oklahoma Sooners. Yet the crowd waited breathlessly, as if awaiting a champion. A crude paper sign, held by a child, said it all: “You’re still No. 1 here." To the side, chatting with several reporters, was ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris. “They’ve done an extraordinary job,” Harris said. "Any time you get to the final four of any­ thing, you've obviously done very well." Finally, the bus rounded the corner, and the audience came to life. As the team bus pulled up to Packard, a chant began to rise up from the crowd, at first quietly, then into a roar: "A-S-U! A-S-U! A-S-U!” The team door opened, and the chant became louder and louder. B illy M cG onigle. the surprise star of the College World Series, descended down the stairs. Clutched in right arm— the arm that had gunned down more than one unwary base-runner— was a large, three-foot card, covered with photos of the Series. On top, the message, “For Coach Brock and family — from coaches and fans at the College World Series in Omaha." Coach Brock, who died of cancer Sunday, was not present, but his presence permeated the atmos­ phere. One by one, the players disem barked: McGonigal; Jacob Cruz. Six-Pac Player of the Year; Antone Williamson, the team 's star third baseman; and Noah Peery. Six-Pac Co-Pitcher of the Year. The crowd enveloped them. Some were chil­ dren. anxiously awaiting a treasured autograph from a childhood hero. Their parents and grandparents stood by them. They too approached the players, to offer congratu­ lations. consolation, and encouragement. William Lynam/State Press S tep p in g off th e b u s holding a colleg e a ss e m ­ bled by die-h ard S un Devil B aseb all fa n s, left fielder Billy McGonigle arrives hom e to Packard Stadium . Upon returning from th e College World S e rie s, th e team w as g re e te d by h u n d re d s of supportive friends and family m em bers. “Good job, guys!” came a cry from the crowd. “You’ll be there next year!” shouted another. Bill Kinneberg, the assistant coach who had taken the reins of the team while Brock was absent, ascended a staircase. The multitude of voices hushed. “We would have like to have done this next Sunday,” Kinneberg said. The team, had it won on Wednesday, would have played for the title on Saturday. Yet Kinneberg. like the fans, had nothing bad to say about his beloved team. "They’ve really done a great job this last two and a half, three weeks, getting to the point they did," he said. The crowd agreed, applauding loudly for their heroes. Cruz stood before the crowd, surveying it with amazement. “Thanks to everybody,” he said. “It’s been an emotional roller-coaster. But you guys hung in there with us. “Though we didn’t win a championship, you guys make us feel like champions.” It was an em otional moment for the club. Many, such as Cruz and Williamson, would be leaving, off to pursue a career in the pros. “It was a long night, and things didn’t go like we expected it to go,” Cruz said. “We just hung out together, sort of our last rendezvous, I guess you could say.” While the team was pleased with their thirdplace finish, the players still expressed disappoint­ ment that they were unable to win a title for their ailing coach. “We wanted to win it for him, and we kind of let down,” Williamson said. "But you can’t them all.” “We’re third in the nation, and you can’t com­ plain about that," Cruz added. “But we would have loved to have been the champions.” And though they were disappointed about their fate, all of the team was focused squarely on their coach, battling valiantly against cancer. “He’s a guy that taught us a lot of things, and he’s definitely a non-quitter,” Cruz said. “I know that he’s not going to quit, and his team didn’t quit until the end either. “He’s not going to quit.” The reception began to wind down to a close as players, reporters, and fans slowly streamed away from Packard. Right fielder Scott Shores watched the crowd depart. “This is awesome,” Shores said. “It’s just what the school needs— support from the community. We tried to perform the best for our fans. We were getting over 300 faxes a day back in Omaha.” Shores prepared to depart, but a young fan, reaching barely to his waist, implored Shores for an autograph. Kneeling down, Shores was only too happy to oblige. When asked, “C an’t turn them down, can you?”, Shores smiled. “No way.” Then, rising up, Shores picked up his equip­ ment bag and walked off slowly from Packard, the morning sun gleaming in front of him. S t a t e P ress Classifieds - w e’re always in the back. BUDWEISER REP P o sitio n A vailab le Hensley & Company, the Greater Phoenix area Anheuser-Busch distributor, has one position available for a contemporary marketing representative. Job responsibilities demand approximately 15 hours per week and include: • Developing and implementing promotional and marketing programs • Maintaining a call frequency on college area accounts • Working with campus clubs and organizations • Working in the area of alcohol education responsi­ bility programming Individual must be of legal drinking age. Preferably with two years remaining after next semester. Must have an automobile. Salaried position plus expense account. Applications will be accepted until Thursday, June 23, 1994 Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at: Hensley & Co. 2927 S. H ard y • Tempe, AZ 968-2471 Must apply in person. Hensley & Co. is an Equ al Opportunity Em ployer State P ress Tuesday, June 14, 1994 Page Uo£A scientists say cancer study flawed Study questions promise of drug for AIDS-related cancer CHICAGO (AP) — A group of scientists says there are serious flaws in a 1992 study showing that a new drug could effectively treat a skin cancer that causes many AIDS patients to develop purplish sores. The scientists at the University of Arizona College of M edicine at Tucson also say that the journal Science, which published the 1992 study about a treat­ ment for Kaposi’s sarcoma, refused twice to publish their criticisms. The UofA scientists emphasized that they are not necessarily saying the drug is ineffective. Their find­ ings were published in W ednesday’s issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association. Kaposi’s sarcoma can be highly aggressive in AIDS patients and cause severe bleeding in their internal organs. C urrent treatm ents often have toxic side effects. The 1992 study indicated that SP-PG, a compound extracted from soil bacteria, blocked the growth of Kaposi’s sarcoma in laboratory mice and fought the cancer better than other drugs. But the Arizona scientists said they have been unable to duplicate the study’s results, a key step to establishing its validity. The 1992 study was supervised by Dr. Robert C. Gallo of the National Cancer Institute, co-discoverer the AIDS virus. G allo was investigated from 1989 to 1992 for alleged misconduct in his pioneering work toward dis­ covering the AIDS virus. Charges against him were dropped last year by the U.S. Public Health Service, although it said he had failed to properly credit other researchers and made a misstatement in a scientific publication. Gallo refused to comment Thursday. The Arizona study says Gallo’s group injected blue dye into the veins of the mice in order to observe vary­ ing rates of tumor growth, which is necessary to estab­ lish the effectiveness of SP-PG. But photographs in the Gallo study showed the mice’s tails were solid blue at the injection sites, suggesting botched injections that would have skewed the results. When the Arizona team deliberately botched some injections, they got the same results as the Gallo study. But they said that Science refused to publish their find­ ings and questions. The Arizona researchers then tried to duplicate the Gallo experiment from scratch, but said they couldn’t confirm some of the pivotal findings. Editors at Science stood by their decision. “ We believe the review process worked properly and that our actions were justified,’’ chief editor Daniel E. Koshland Jr. said in a statement. C a r v in J o n e s ppoincrnenc ■ ■ FdmiLY HdIR CUTTERS CHICKEN CO. T O N IG H T at 9 pm 855 S. RURAL RD. (1 Blk. South of University) 894-2112 University & Rural Cornerstone Center C o u p o n s no t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r s p e c ia ls . Q A f t . f t f lf ) 8 3 0 0 0 1 J U 0 H o u rs: M o n ' F r i- 9 "9 S a t . 9 - 7 S u n 10-5 Page 9 Tuesday, June 14, 1994 State P ress Teens staying virgins longer than adults think, study finds NEW YORK (AP) —- Boys and girls are staying virgins longer than most adults think, according to a new report. The Alan Guttmacher Institute said Monday that 62 percent of adults assume the average teen has sex before turning 16. But 70 percent of all boysanAgirls are still virgins when they reach to. and 18 percent abstain until at least their 20th birthday, the institute said. Among girls who do have sex before age 15, 60 percent said they were raped or coerced in some unspecified manner, the institute said, quoting a 1987 study. Teen sex “ is not as widespread, and does not begin as early, as most adults believe,” the report said. The institute, which studies reproduc­ tive issues and is affiliated with Planned Parenthood, based its report on research it primarily conducted in the 1990s and thcjeseargh ofc^hers. **. Among other findings: • Two-thirds of today's sexually active teens used some type of contraception the first time they had sex, and at least 70 percent use contraception regularly. • Adolescents account for 30 percent of out-of-wedlock births today, compared with 50 percent in 1970. Aquatic study begun in desert; part of Biosphere 2,'s new style 7-1Ipm ~25$ drafts, 2.00 monsters & teas ~ Rain Convention I o n t h e p a t io p Rolling into th e sum m er w ith 2 .0 0 ROLLING ROCK 111pm-1am I 4 fM - 7p COMPLIMENTARY FOOD BUFFET ON THE PATIO ' REFRESHMENTS 2 FO R 1 S3°° P I T C H E R S S6°° P I T C H E R S O F BEER OF TEAS A ORACLE, Ariz. (AP) — An aquatic spe­ cialist now on the management staff of Biosphere 2 entered the sealed ecologi­ cal experiment last Wednesday for about a week’s stay. Donald Spoon, 55, coordinator of aquatic systems for Biosphere 2, will conduct num erous studies with new ocean manager Matt Smith, who just joined the crew last week, replacing Matt Finn. Smith was previously affiliated with the Sm ithsonian M arine System s Laboratory, where Spoon was a collabo­ rator. Spoon, who had been a consultant to Biosphere 2 on its aquatic systems, was hired in February by the former manage­ ment of Space Biospheres Ventures, the $150 million project's operating entity. He was a tenured assistant professor of biology at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. The 3-acre, glass-and-steel domed Biosphere 2 complex includes an ocean and fresh and saltw ater m arshes designed by the Smithsonian’s Walter Adey. A dey’s M arine System s Laboratory has done leading research on closed marine systems. Spoon’s entry is one in a number of short-term stays that SBV’s new man­ agement team announced recently as part of a continuing company-wide assess­ ment of all Biosphere 2-related opera­ tions. Financial backer Edward Bass recent­ ly attained control of the environmental laboratory’s management, ousting its old managers under a court order. An out-ofcourt settlem ent subsequently was reached involving all those ousted but former president and chief executive M argret A ugustine and two form er Biosphere 2 crew members. State P ress Classifieds - the bargains are in the back. S aturday 7 ~ lp m l O O y p g H ' Ie v I w/ne r y o h e iI Monday - Thursday ^ ^ F ^ F '. $1 Well And Draft! 3 :0 0 -7 :0 0 RM. . d r a ft r A Ui P ro p e r d re ss is req uited! Friday i $1.25 Well And Drafts! j/% ] 3 :0 0 -7 :0 0 RM^A * AFTER HOURS UNTIL 2 AM Wedne, / $1.25 DráftsAnd SpeçlaJtYPçln ks! / ' | ¿ 0 C f - í : 0 0 A .M î \ — p l a y e r s l (Aia \ i"y. k. iÉ T»Vjf fT j j i r §1. p\ m . i t 4?.,. V- 5tb Street And Van Suren • A t Arizona Cente> * 252-2502 * Page 10 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, June 14, 1994 Court upholds child pornography ruling clothed. The case produced an uproar in Congress after the PHILADELPHIA — A federal appeals court rejected Clinton Justice Department argued before the Supreme the Clinton administration's interpretation of a child Court that the tapes were not obscene. Government pornography law and reaffirmed the conviction of a ^ ilaw yers said that nudity is not required to prove man who bought mail-order videos showing girls’ obscenity but that the genitals or pubic area must be discernible through tight or transparent clothing. clothed genital areas. The government said Knox had been convicted on a The 3rd U.S. C ircuit C ourt o f A ppeals ruled Thursday that to qualify as obscene, material doesn’t faulty legal premise and asked for a new trial. Knox’s have to contain nudity. Rather, it need only depict lawyers said the government wanted to prosecute him behavior that appeals to the lascivious interests of the at the new trial for possessing other “ hard-core” tapes. intended audience. The Supreme Court asked the 3rd Circuit to review Stephen A. Knox was convicted in 1991 and given five years in prison for possessing three tapes showing Knox’s conviction in light of the government’s new girls spreading their legs and mocking sexual relations. interpretation of the law. In denying the request for a new trial Thursday, the The girls wore opaque bathing suits, leotards or under­ appeals court said the law requires neither nudity nor wear. but the camera focused on their genital areas. Knox appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, saying “ discernibility.” Depictions such as those in the he co u ld n 't be convicted because the girls were videotapes can qualify as “ lascivious exhibitions,’’ the B y D in a h W isen berg B rin A sso c ia ted P ress W riter court said. In March, 234 members of Congress — saying the Clinton administration’s effort would weaken the child pornography law — had asked the appeals court to deny the request for a new trial. “ I think we feel that our position was vindicated,-’ said Edward W. Warren, a lawyer for the bipartisan group of lawmakers. Justice Department spokesman John Russell admitted the ruling rejected the government’s interpretation of the law. But he said it also “ reaffirms the conviction of Mr. Knox, which I would say is favorable for the government.” Knox's lawyer, Alan Silber, was not available for comment, Silber’s secretary said. After conservative lawmakers accused the adminis­ tration of being soft on pornography, Clinton asked Attorney General Janet Reno to draft legislation to tighten child pornography laws. A l i v e l y D e a d a t 2 1 y M T V ’s a d v e n t u r e d e b u t high-concept half-hour about a guy who’s a fugitive, running for his life from invaders inside his own skull, man! Here’s the high concept: “ The idea was to improve the human race, force the hand of evolution,” our announcer snarls. “ A secret government project to implant microchips in babies’ brains. Their intelligence was amplified but their life spans were shortened.” Enter our hero, Ed Bellamy (ably played by Jack Noseworthy, a grownup M acaulay C ulkin, ju st short of Ron Howard, with a big, wicked Mick Jagger mouth), a pleasant, mildly grunge-attired college student with something extra. It’s a chip in his brain. It is his 20th birthday and he is in m idcelebration when he is beset by intense, disturbing Dead a t 21 is a fun, fast, brash, thriller about a chip-in-thebrain fugitive hero B y S c o t t W illiams A P T elevision W riter NEW YORK — Whoa, dudes! Have you, like, had any bad dreams lately? Check out Dead at 21, previewied last Thursday on MTV. It’s the music video network’s first action-adventure show, and it’s about dreams that can kill you. "Dead at 21" is a fun. fast, brash. visions that freak him out, righteously, but which also seem to foretell his future. He is visited this night by Daniel (Adam Scott), a migraine-wracked fugitive, and by Maria (Lisa Dean Ryan), a streetsmart young woman who just wandered into Ed’s party looking for something to do. Poor, desperate Daniel is being pur­ sued by the relentless “ Agent Winston o f the Justice D epartm ent” (W hip Hubley). Daniel gives Ed a videocassette before falling victim to the murderous fed, and Ed and Maria take it on the lam, framed for his murder. It’s the videocas­ sette that tells the tale. “ You’re a lab rat! You're part of a governm ent plan to make sm arter humans through neurocybemetics,” the late Daniel explains frantically. He and Ed and others are “ neurocybemauts,” or “ cybs” (pronounced “ sibs” ). “ We have these superchargers engrained into our b ra in s ,” Daniel explains. “ The problem is, everything up here works great until you’re 20. Then things get hairy. The dreams get way intense, and by the time you’re 21, you just can’t take it any more. “ Your brain can’t take it. You short circuit. Meltdown. Short circuit. Boom! You die.” Ed has to flee the murder rap and hope that he can find the man responsible for the neurocybem auts — a Dr. Victor Heisenberg — who -is dead or dropped out of sight, before his own dreams kill him. Her boss abused the power of his ch air... until she turned the tables on him. IM PR O PE R CONDUCT W h e n y o u c o m e u p a g a in s t o n e o f l i f e 's l i t t l e o b s t a c l e s , A th rille r based on a story o f "sexual harrassm ent" (an unrated film ) Steven Bauer • Tahnee W ekh • John Laughlin w e 'l l h e l p s t r a i g h t e n t h i n g s o u t . Starts Friday June 17 at the fo llo w in g AM C theatres: Fiesta V illag e near Fiesta M all in M esa • 956-4262 Sportsplex (Galleria) in Scottsdale • 949-3005 Hotter Than Summer! Voltage M ountain B ike A lloy W heels SIS Shifting 95 ]frÌ ! \ FANNY PACK WITHEVERY VOLTAGE’ '*-. BIKE PURCHASE * * ■Reg. *-» ■ ’•» - $ 2 8 9 .9 5 Nobody wants to deal with insurance companies until something goes wrong. To m ake it as painless as possible, we've added a lot of conveniences to our full range of Auto and Hom e Insurance plans! just call California Casualty and let us impress you with our coverage and our reputation. For over 75 years, we've been there for the simplest questions as well as when you run into a problem. Auto &Home Insurance from ^ ''$ 5 0 0 OffU-Locks fr S1.000 Guarantee i Carrying Bracket Wtth coupon. Void«as other offer». E*p. 6-30-94. California Casualty You'll love us when vou need us. Bicycle Wheelers .968-8011 “Your collegiate bike shop" ■ 968-8011 Open 7 days a week Layaw ay 2010 S . Rural Rd. Tem pe, AZ Apache Phoenix Toll Free 1(602)861-2220 1(800)841-4736 For Faculty and Staff Only B ro a d w a y Sizzlin g Entertainm ent STATE P ress Tuesday, June 14, 1994 CheapMis__ Movies: Land Ho! The ultimately cool movie o f choice this week is Beethoven’s 2nd, which wins because of its superior location. Yes, folks« Friday marks the return of the Float-In Movie! The Kiwanis Park wave pool is the home of this quintessentialtyA rizonan entertainm ent concept, which is only improved by free pop­ corn from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Entry to the indoor wave pool and water slide is only three bucks for adults, and if you come when it opens at 6:30. you can play in the water for an hour and a half before the movie starts. Unfortunately, to actually watch the movie in the water you have to pay an additional $3 to rent a raft or tube. Otherwise, on Wednesday you can catch Aladdin on the west side of the lake absolutely free. Yeah, sure, it’s a kiddie flick, but the animation is so cool you won't have to make excuses to go. Plug your ears during the sappy love song and you’ll have the perfect experience. Musk: As usual, there is fun to be had at Hayden Square this Friday for members of the 21 and up set. This week features Walt Richardson and the Morning Star band, which you ail should know (unless you’re from Saturn — or Wickenburg) is an upbeat reggae group. Reggae isn’t my cup o f , tea, but if it’s yours, you should head to Hurd and Mill-(ish) around 7 p.m. One watch: If you went to Hayden Square to catch One last week, I extend you my apologies. A miscommunication between band members and club owners resulted in my acci­ dentally sending you to watch the Dave Swafford Whatevers last Friday. If you still haven’t seen One, you still need to do it. This week’s preferred location is Long W ong’s on Wednesday, which should be inexpen­ sive and affords underagers the oppor­ tunity to list«) from the sidewalk. On Saturday One will be at Boston’s, which might be over $3 but is bal­ anced out by fairly cheap drinks and a cute bartender. For your weekly dose of culture, check out Sunday's performance in the A ppearing a t th e Harry W ood Gallery “S egm ented Form ” by Diana Movida. Organ Hall at 2:30 p.m., where Bonnie Loney will be performing as part of the Graduate Recital series. The Music Building's new organ is really quite beautiful, and since you’re paying for the interest on the bonds that went to finance it with reduced library hours, you should make sure you're getting your money’s worth. The hall itself was specifically designed for the organ, and the acoustics are excellent. (Call 965-8863 for more information.) If you’re feeling experimental and want to keep on top of the very latest in local music, check out Oxenfree at T u m i t o T h k iu s , pa c e 1 3 . ASU’s m usic departm ent pipe organ. ____________________________ ___________ P