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Copyright, State Press, 1990

Vol. 15 No. 6

r e s s
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Summer Weekly

Thursday, July 12, 1990

Tempe, Phoenix renew
feud over third runway
B y K EVIN SH E H
State P ress

T. J. Sokol//State P re ss

A b rid g e to o fa r
T h e A s h A ven u e Bridge may be seeing its last d ays. A s plans fo r its destruction are sim m er­
ing, lovers, fighters, drinkers and view -seekers wilt be losing m em ories. S e e related story,
P -2 .

Tem pe’s hosting of a conference
addressing airport noise has rekindled a
two-city controversy surrounding a
proposed third runway at Sky Harbor
Airport;
The National Organization to Insure a
Sound-controlled Environment, a group
established 21 years ago by cities across the
country impacted by noise from jet aircraft
operations, will be in Tempe next week for
its annual conference.
At thé conference, which will be held July
18-20 at Tempe Mission Palms, Tempe will
voice its long standing claim that Phoenix’s
building of a third ruhway at Sky Harbor
airport is ill-advised.
Tempe officials say'that a third runway
will worsen the already unacceptable noise
levels and will not be able to handle the
escalating air traffic at the airport.
Not So, argue airline officials.
“I don’t believe those concerns,” said Sky
Harbor Aviation Director Dutch Bertholf.
“We need (the third runway) to increase
capacity.”
Phoenix is in the process of trying to
obtain approval for the additional runway —
a process which, says David Kessler,
airport planner for the western pacific
r e g io n of th e f e d e r a l A v ia tio n
Administration, is a lengthy one.
He said that to gain approval for the
runw ay, P hoenix m ust su b m it an
Environmental Impact Statement, which
would assess the impact of the proposed
facility,
'.
“No decision has been made, or will be
made, until the document is submitted,” he
said,
Kessler said that if the study found any
insurmountable obstacles, the project would
be scrapped. But, he said, assuming there
were no major problems that couldn’t be
mitigated, the EIS would be put up for
public review;
He added that the public, along with any
federal state, and local agencies, would be
given an opportunity to respond to the issue.
The response, along with the assessment,
would be included in the EIS and submitted
to the FAA for approval.

Greiner, Inc., the consulting firm hired by
Phoenix to compile the study, expects to
prepare the final EIS by June 1991.
Until then, Tempe city officials say that
they will fight the proposed addition.
Eliot Cutler, a Washington, D C. attorney
retained by Tempe two years ago to legally
muffle the poise at Sky Harbor, recently
addressed the scope of the EIS. He said that
the National Environmental Policy Act of
1969 “ requires an evaluation of all
re a so n a b le a lte rn a tiv e s and th e ir
environmental consequences.”
He said that the existing “scope” does not
satisfactorily address alternatives to the
third runway, specifically, the alternative of
developing a new regional airport.
He added in the report that “unless
drastic steps are taken immediately to
rectify this shortcoming,, the entire EIS
process will be tainted and any resulting
EIS will be open to challenge.”
According to a former Tempe city
councilman, a third runway would not
Sufficiently handle air traffic and would add
to an already unacceptable noise level.
“ Vou can’t expand Sky Harbor without a
tremendous amount of problems,” said Bill
Ream, who was also last year’s NOISE
president. Ream explained that Phoenix is
projected to handle the same amount of
traffic as Los Angeles International Airport
— an airport, he says, where three hour
delays are almost the norm.
“There will be just too much traffic,” he
said. “How does Phoenix expect to handle
the additional traffic?”
But the issue being addressed at next
week’s conference is noise — an issue,
Ream said, which Tempe has been
concerned about since 1966, when the advent
of jet planes meant increased annoyance to
local residents.
• He said that over the years, Tempe has
battled with the city of Phoenix to control
the noise. These efforts lead to the adoption
of a four-point plan, which was designed to
mitigate airport noise.
T he P h o e n ix /T e m p e a g re e m e n t
Stipulates;
•Aircraft should fly further east before
turning for their destinations.
Turn to Noise, page 11,

No conflicts here, A SASU committee meet with results
By D A N NOWICKI
State P ress

The Associated Students of ASU committee designed to
investigate possible .ways of enhancing m inority
participation within ASASU met with results on Wednesday
for the first time in five tries, members said.
The Petition Seven Committee, Which takes its name from
the measure passed by the ASASU Senate that created it, had
previously been plagued by fiery debates and ego conflicts
over the possible formation of a new ASASU vice presidential
position for cultural diversity.
At Wednesday’s meeting, the Vice Presidential discussion
was tabled so that the Committee could work on “identifying
the problems” that minorities face within ASASU.
“Today’s meeting was the first constructive Petition Seven
meeting,” said Adrian Fontes, an ASASU senator from the
College of Education. “We defined a list of problems that the
minority groups have and we began brainstorming on
isolating specific problems.

Roll of the
Dice:
An editorial about
the Diceman - An­
drew Dice Clay. Yo
baaabeee!

“The main problem, the one that encompuses most of the
others, was access or the lack thereof to ASASU for minority
students,” Fontes said. “One point that was brought up,
which I tend to agree with, is that ASASU should take a more
pro-active role in recruiting and retaining minority students
within ASASU.”
Bob Carroll, an ASASU senator from the College of Social
Work, also said he found Wednesday’s meeting “very
productive.
“I’m very confident that we’ll come to some kind of a'
consensus before the first Senate session,” Carroll said. “I’m
very happy and I think everybody else is happy too.”
Jeanette Wiedemeier, ASASU Executive Vice President
and Petition Seven Committee facilitator said that she hopes
the group will be able to make real progress during their
upcoming final six meetings.
“If you had asked me last week, before (Wednesday’s)
meeting, if I thought this committee would get anything done
before the end of the summer, I would have said ‘no way,’”

»Ison:
offshoot of New
Edition - Bell Biv
- may have

Wiedemeier said. “ I didn’t look forward to the last few
meetings at all.
“They were really fruitless.
“We’re in no shape or form near the end of the tunnel, but
we’re getting there,” Wiedemeier continued. “We’re in the
process of starting over.
“The way we were going, we were just pounding our heads
against the wall,” she said. “We had to take a step back and
try a different approach.”
Wiedemeier said that some members of the Committee felt
determined to change the inner structure of ASASU and this
polarized the group.
“The Committee failed to see the whole problem, in part
because of the way the petition was written — when
somebody talks about changing the ‘structure’ of ASASU,
they’re talking about making a major change and that’s why
people got so frustrated,” Wiedemeier said, “Everybody just
got upset and that’s where the egos came in.”
Turn to ASASU, page 12.

Today’a weather: Sunny and hot, hot, hot.
Tonight: Clear and still hot,
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u nidleir !tlhie 1
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By Scott C. Seckel
State P lf f f

Thursday, July 12,1990

Bridges, lovers, views, fighters and John Donne

T. J . Sokol//State P re ss

T h e y may tear dow n the bridge but will they ever tear d o w n the m em ories that put grafitti on the
w alls? T h is b rid ge is h om e to drinkers, fighters, lovers and Jo h n D onne but they sh o u ld be
relocating soon.

^ T to^ T h
fall

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Raos and Jen, Rob, Eric, Nancy, Jonny
Law and the Skinhead will miss it if it’s
gone. So will lovers, fighters, drinkers and
view-seekers.
The Ash Avenue Bridge probably has
more fans than any officially-sanctioned
park in Tempe, Their names are all over it.
They’re dedicated, too; after all, they
ignore a warning sign (“Bridge Out” ) to
scale a chain-link fence hanging out over a
five-foot drop.
Walking up the ramp next to the Tempe
Center fot* the Handicapped, the Entrance
To The Bridge comes in view. The enormous
electrical pylons seem like the entrance to
Solomon’s Temple or the monument to
Ramses II in the Valley of the Kings.
Some educated wit with a spray can once
quoted John Donne on the guard rail at the
end of the bridge, and it somehow was
highly fitting; “Never send to know for
whom the bell-tolls; It tolls for thee.”
But the climb is worth it. During the day,
there’s no better vista from whieh to see the
Hayden Flour Mill or the broad lawns of
Tempe Beach Park. By turning in a circle,
it’s easy to see how the Salt River Valley is a
valley.
The Salt River Mountains (with the TV
towers and funky South Mountain Park) are
to the south, the spooky Superstitions are to
the east, and Papago Buttes and Camelback

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to the north. Down below lies the dried
riverbed, looking like a giant snakeskin
discarded in the desert.
“No Nukes” is written in huge white
letters on the 77-year-old bridge itself,
facing the usual flight path approaching Sky
Harbor. It is wondered if the authors know
that while their message can be seen from
the air, the letters are too thin to be seen
without knowing it’s there and looking for it.
At night the planes roar overhead, banks
of headlights blazing. When trains pass over
the rail bridge to the west, their headlights
circle in front, producing a spray of light
through the steel lace of supports.
Where the Ash Avenue extension runs
now, a man who lived in a trailer used to
have a business that somehow involved
having at least two hundred toilets on his lot.
None of them had seats. He had many
interesting bits and pieces on his lot.
The bridge maybe a historic one (the first
vehicular bridge in Arizona when it was
built by convicts in 1913), but maybe Raos
and Nancy and Jonny Law don’t know that.
They know it’s a place to go and there are
things to be seen from that bridge which
cannot be seen from other places.
They also know that the guard rails are
out in places and that the bridge has cracks
and holes all over it. The Tempe City
Council knows these things too, and has
ordered the bridge to be torn down.

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Thursday, July 12,1990

World/Nation

Sum m it ends, acco rd reached on Soviet aid
session at Rice University.
The United States insisted on language
calling for across-the-board cuts in all
categories of farm subsidies. This was
included but the agreement also contained
ambiguous language acceptable to the
reluctant Europeans.
The farm dispute had threatened to
disrupt the annual gathering.
British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd
acknowledged there had been some hard
words. “But it will be a more successful
summit than if everybody had come here
determined to sing from the beginning a
unified hymn of praise.”
In a s e l f - c o n g r a tu l a t o r y f in a l
communique to be read by President Bush
at the close of the talks, the world, leaders
patted themselves on the back for a global
economy that was still chugging along,
although at a decidedly slow pace.

’ HOUSTON (AP) — The world’s richest
democracies wrapped up their annual
summit today, drafting conditions for
sending “fundamental and long-term”
financial aid to the Soviet Union and
resolving a nasty dispute over farm
subsidies.
“The American people would have a very
hard time understanding aid to the Soviet
Union in the form of loans while $5 billion a
year is being given to Cuba, missiles are
trained on U.S. cities and 18 percent of the
Soviet GNP goes to defense,” Treasury
Secretary Nicholas Brady said today.
The summit ordered up a six-month
damage-assessment study to review the
Soviet economy and recommend ways to
target Western aid.
Officials said trade negotiators reached a
compromise agricultural agreement in the
early hours today and the seven heads of
government were to review it at their final

turn to Summit, page 13.

Associated Press photo

President B ush com m ents at the final com m unique o f the E c o n o m ic Sum m it W ednesday in
Houston, Texa s. From left, E C President D elors, Prim e M inister Kaifu of Japan, Prim e Minister
Andreotti of Italy, Prim e Minister M ulroney of.Canada, C hancellor Koh| o f W est G erm any, Prime
Minister T hatcher from Britain, President Mitterrand o f France and B ush.

Soviet miners strike to protest Com m unist rule

rtfgfÈË*— — 8-------- Associated preMpho.o

DONETSK, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Hundreds of
thousands of coal miners laid down their
drills and picks Wednesday to demand that
the Communist Party get out of their lives
and the Soviet government resign.
“We should kick the party not only out of
the Ukraine, but everywhere,” mine
construction worker Viktor Kitenko
declared, speaking at a rally in Donetsk, the
center of the eastern Ukraine’s Don River
coal basin.
Miners walked away from their jobs for 24
hours despite appeals from the Soviet
government and party.
In Donetsk, a rally passed a resolution
demanding that the government of Prime
Minister Nikolai I. Ryzhkov resign, that

party cells be removed from mines,
economic enterprises, the KGB, army and
police, and th at party property be
nationalized.
The miners held aloft two large banners
saying: “U.S.S.R. Government Resign.”
and “Down with Party Committees at
Businesses."
The walkout was a repetition of a long and
bitter strike coal miners conducted last
summer to press the government for better
supplies of basic consumer goods, better
p ay and w orking co n d itio n s. The
government acceded to their demands, but
has been unable to fulfill its promises.
In the meantime, miners’ demands have
become increasingly political.
Turn to Strike, page 14.

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Opinion
Page 4

Slate n e s s

Thursday, July 12,1990

Axford is back in the news

D ice m a n
Tcnny Tatusian
Editor

Dan Nowicki
Managing Editor

By now, everyone has heard of the controversy
surrounding comedian Andrew Dice Clay.
It all Started about two months ago when Saturday Night
Live’s Nora Dunn boycotted the show because the Diceman
was the scheduled host.
In various statements, Dunn claimed that Clay’s
performance insulted and degraded women and therefore
she could not perform on the same show with him.
And just this week, Starr Parodi, a keyboardist for the
Arsenio Hall Show, boycotted Tuesday’s show because Clay
was a scheduled guest. Her reasons were the same as her
predecessor — the Diceman is sexist and he chastises
women.
But, as unfortunate as this may be, most comedians rely on
some sort of sexist, racist, anti-ethnic and/or homophobic
skit to get laughs. The ability to degrade a person based on
sex, color of skin, ethnic Origin and sexual preference is the
only prerequisite to being funny. If you can do that and
people will pay to see you, then consider yourself a comedian.
The Diceman does not cross any lines of taste and decency
because there are no boundaries of this sort when it comes to
humor. These lines were erased long before Clay ever opened
his mouth and uttered a “Yo Baby, how ’bout checking Out a
new monument going up in Central Park?” .
Yes, the Diceman is obnoxious and he gets laughs at other
people's expense, but this does not separate him from any
other successful or unsuccessful comic. He should not be
singled out and made the center of all that’s wrong with
people’s attitudes towards women and minorities.
The advantage here, however, is that Clay’s attitudes,
unlike those of your neighbors, relatives, and coworkers, can
be avoided. You do not have to see his movies or his live stage
acts. Dunn and Parodi had valid reasons to boycott their
respective shows — Clay is morally offensive to them.
But with the vast number of entertainers on SNL and
Arsenio Hall, Dunn and Parodi had plenty of opportunity to
voice their morals and values earlier.
Is it possible that the Diceman has arrived on the scene at
the perfect time? Is this annoying East Coast sexist comic a
handy publicity tool for a few careers that need a boost?
The Diceman is not an innocent guy trying to make a buck
anymore than he is the sole instigator of hatred towards
women.
If you are female, jewish, gay, or black do hot expect to
laugh at the Diceman's jokes — but do not make him
responsible for the prejudices of your neighbors, relatives, or
coworkers either.

Dr. Roger Axford, ASU’s controversial associate
professor of curriculum and instruction, is at it again.
The self-proclaimed pacifist who made headlines last
March when he tried unsuccessfully to remove the ROTC
“cancer” from ASU, ostensibly because “it’s business is
killing,” was let loose on the airwaves Wednesday
morning as a pro-gun control spokesman on Barry
Young’s early morning talk show on 910 KFYI-AM.
On the show, Axford was joined by Alan Korwip, author
of The Arizona Gun Owner’s Guide, who respresented the
anti-gun legislation viewpoint.
The pro-gun control agenda definitely has some valid
points. However, Axford said nothing on the air that fell
within 100 feet of being reasonable or sound.
Among the intellectual points Axford made were these
two bright ideas:
•American police officers should not be allowed to carry
weapons in an effort to be more like the bobbies in
England.
•The U. S. government should take over the gun
manufacturing industry from the private sector so that
they can then “check them (guns) out like footballs” or
“library books.”,
Anyone who has lived in America for more than a day
knows that both of those suggestions are pure drivel.
Axford’s opponent, Korwin, played him like a
Strativarius. Although it seemed as though he was only
half-trying, Korwin still managed to make a monkey’s
uncle out of Axford on all the issues discussed.
Granted, Axford did his best to avoid addressing any
concrete issues; he preferred to spout vague idealistic
generalizations and totally irrelevent (and unprovoked)
denounciations of Oliver North, John Poindexter, George
Bush and the American military.

Korwin, and to a lesser degree, Young, both seemed to
talk to him as though he were a particularity backwards
child, especially when trying to explain to him that yes,
there are indeed some “bad people” in this country who
may not want to voluntarily give up their handguns or
assault rifles.
Just how much damage he did to the gun control cause
in less than two hours is difficult to fathom.
Although Axford gave the Washington D.C.-based
Handgun Control organization an unsolicitated plug (he
even read their address over the air), group spokesperson
Gwen Fitzgerald said that he in no way represents the
lobbyists.
“He just called here about a half hour after he was on
(the radio) and told us what he had done,” Fitzgerald
said. “He said he was a member (of Handgun Control)
and that he really liked the ad that we ran in the New York
Times on Monday. That was the first time we heard from
him.” .
Handgun Control ran an emotionally charged full page
ad in Monday’s Times that depicted a Ku Klux Klansman
in full racist regalia armed with a Colt AR-15 assault rifle
and asked “Why is the NRA allowing him access to
assault weapons?” .
Fitzgerald said that Handgun Control supports more
moderate forms of gun control such as a seven-day
waiting list, a ban on all non-sportsman assault rifles,
required gun safety training for all gun owners and
mandatory sentencing for people who commit crimes with
guns. All are reasonable, but none were addressed by
Axford during the show.
“He certainly seems to have an alternative viewpoint,”
Fitzgerald said.
Axford’s personal plan for achieving a gunless,
violence-less American Utopia is a combination of naivete
and nonsense that borders on the absurd. Axford certainly
has a right to express his beliefs and he definitely seems
sincere about them. T hat’s something that is
simultaneously respectable and frightening.
Axford seems determined to make a laughingstock out
of himself. It’s unfortunate that ASU’s name is likely to be
connected with his personal ambitions.

Letters
Protect Constitution, not flag
Editor:
I would like to respond to Martin Ebel’s moronic letter, in
which he claimed that flag burning could possibly destroy the
fabric of this nation. Well, Martin, I don’t think people like
you can ever be straightened out.
The flag symbolize^ many different things, to many
different people. It seems that you stake the rise and fall of
the entire nation on a piece of cloth. Not just your piece of
cloth, but anybody’s piece of cloth.

Even a moron shouldn’t have too much trouble coming up
with examples of countries that do things like legislating
patriotism. Does the term “political prisoner” mean
anything to you? The government never grants freedom, the
people have to demand it.
If you don’t like this country’s constitution, leave it. After
all, who are we to demand the right to question our infallible
government? Try Iran, it’s the most ultra-patriotic country I
can think of.
Scott Klempner
Senior, Electronic Engineering

' LOOKING FOR THESE,MR.PRESIDENT?'

STATE PRESS
T E N N Y TATUSIAN
Editor
DAN NOW ICKI

Managing Editor
Arts Editor.. . .
Sports E
d
i
Photo Editor:.:

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.H O BART RO W LAN D
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S
TIM M O NS
O
K
O
L

Vaccaro.

Chad

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S T A F F W RITERS: Scott Socket. Kevin Sheh.
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Opinion
State Press

Pase 5

Thursday, July 12,1990

Deaf ears

H e a lth a n d s a fe ty o f a v e r a g e A m e r ic a n s e c o n d to n e e d s o f c o r p o r a tio n s

Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

For most Americans, their job is second in
importance only to their family. Their
wages pay for needs and wants, and what
happens on the job conditions their health,
enhances their dignity, inspires or crushes
their dreams.
T h r o u g h o u t th e R e a g a n / B u s h
administration, the federal government
made hundreds of decisions of critical
importance to the health and safèty of
working men and women. More often than
not, the administration failed to implement
and enforce statues enacted by Congress to
address the documented hazards of our

technological society — polluted air and
water, toxic chemicals and countless other
risks.
Rather than strenfthen federal health and
safety regulatory agencies in their work to
protect the public, the government seemed
to become deaf. Health and safety
regulatory agencies and the White House
Were only interested in servicing the
business executives and the stockholders
responsible for many crises.
C. Borden Gray, who served as legal
counsel to Vice-President Bush and now
represents him as president, often boasted
to different business groups that the Reagan
administration always looked after their
i n t e r e s t s . In one sp e e c h to th e
U. S. Chamber of Commerce in 1982, Gray
openly admitted that his office welcomed
the oppurtunity to intervene on business’
behalf
When George Bush was elected president,
most observers expected his administration

•Manufacturing interior paint containing
mercury compounds will be unlawful after
August 20th. The Enviromental Protection
Agency estimates the move could cost paint
Companies between $40 million and $50
million. EPA also says about 30 percent of
interior paints and 35 percent of exterior
paints u$e mercury compounds. To date, six
chemical companies have agreed to drop
their registrations for mercury in latex
paint and label their products with stickers
stating the prohibition against the use of
mercury in interior paint.
•On June 22, the Bush Administration
designated the owl as a threatened species.
The annoucement will have the effect of

that we do. The reason I am writing is that I
feel the question was included in the survey
because someone feels that the education at
ASU is poor and isn’t worth the tuition.
I answered that ASU does offer a good
education for the money for students who
put forth effort. We learn what we want to
learn. Yes, teachers and the enviroment are
factors, but we are the largest variable. If
we are motivated, we will still receive our
due and the education that we have a right

to have.
Even if you feel that the system and the
teachers at ASU are not at par and
o v e r p ric e d , you do n o t h av e an
insurmountable case which allows you to
shed the burden of blame. During the years,
people have complained about the quality of
automobiles made in the States. Yet there
are still people who swear by their cars
made in the U. S. A. How can quality cars of
value come from a system that supposedly

to continue with the heady destructionism of
g o v e rn m e n t h e a lth , s a f e ty and
enviromental programs. But the Bush
administration, to its credit, has not
pursued such a one-track path. In fact, in
recent weeks, it has issued more than one
startling decision:

taking some 2 billion board feet of Western
U. S. lands out of timber production,
resulting in a loss of between 20,000 and
30,000 jobs over the next 10 years, according
to U. S. Forest Service estimates.
•Three proposed oil and gas lease sales off
the coasts of California and Florida were
canceled until the year 2000 on June 26. This
decision means more than 99 percent of the
California coast will be off-limits to oil and
gas development.
In making these decisions, including the
p re sid e n t’s inev itab le tax increase
a n n o u c e m e n t, G e o rg e B u sh h a s
demonstrated that he wants to be part of a
government that is both efficient and
compassionate. Maybe the urgency of
today’s issues has just overwhelmed
President Bush. Regardless of what
President Bush’s thinking maybe, our
nation may no longer have to live with a
Hobson’s choice between a heartless
leadership and one which is heedless of
fiscal reality.

More Letters
A S U offers a good
education
Editor:
I took part in a survey which is intended to
be used to determine what issues are most
important to ASU students. One of the
questions delved into the issue covering the
value of our education. It asked if we are
getting a good education for our money. It
concluded by. asking why we felt the way

fosters and exemplifies poor quality? The
reason is that there are groups of
individuals on assembly lines who take
pride in their work being conscious about
quality.
If ASU isn’t a '‘Harvard” for you, you
need to get serious about your education like
the people who build good cars are serious
about quality.
Scott McMarrow
Sophomore, Accounting

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Thursday. July

12 ,1990

State Press

Water usage down despite dreaded dog days
B y KEVIN SH EH

■

State P ress

T. J. Sokol//State P re ss

Tem pe used 68.2 million gallons of water Ju n e 27, breaking the single-day record for water
usage.

Late last month, Tempe set a new record
for water usage in one day — 67.8 million
gallons of water was slugged, sprinkled or
showered around the city on June 27. The
new record lasted only 24 hours —
Tempeans used 68.2 million gallons the next
day.
Why?
“ Temperature,” said Harry Meyer,
a s s is ta n t su p e rin te n d e n t of w ater
production and maintenance. “When it hit
122 (degrees), it hit us hard.”
In response, the city urged its citizens to
conserve water. Not because of any crisis
situation; but because, according to Meyer,
the Papago and South Tempe water plants
handled the immediate demand. But for
another, more dramatic reason.
“There’s just not that much water in the
world,” Meyer said.
Apparently, people are responding.
Saturday, only 52.7 million gallons were
used; Sunday, only 53.5 million — a level
Meyer described as “managable.”
“People are conserving more now,” he
said, adding that the lower temperatures,
higher humidity and the arrival of monsoon
season all contributed to the decrease.
Meyer said that water usage is on a
downhill trend, and expects it to level off to
50-55 million gallons during the next couple
months.

As far as ASU is concerned, despite the
hotter temperatures this year, water usage
has gone down, compared to last year.
Jerry Grency, assistant director of the
Physical Plant, said that last June, ASU
usëd 33.2 million gallons of domestic water
and 3.8 million of irrigation water. This
June, the University used 30.7 million of
domestic water and 2.9 million of irrigation
water,
' He cites heightened efforts by the grounds
crëw to conserve water, the filling of the
Aquatic Center last June, and concernes
raised by Earth Day as possible reasons for
the decline.
But Grency does not forsee any trends.
“If its hot, people will drink more water,”
he said.
Despite the decreases in water usage,
Meyer urges people not to become
complacent, and suggests"' some simple
ways they can conserve water. '
“For one thing, don’t cut the gràss so
short,” Tempe’s water guru said.
He pointed out that longer grass shades
the sun from the roots, thereby preventing it
from drying out so quickly.
“I just water (the lawn) once every ten
days or so,” Meyer said, adding that turning
the hose off while washing the car is another
way to conserve water.
For more tips on water- conservation,
contact the Tempe Waste and Wastewater
department at 350-8207.

New York named site for Dem ’s ’92 convention
WASHINGTON CAP) — Democratic Chairman Ronald
Brown today made it official — New York will host the
party’s 1992 national convention.
“Democrats will nominate the next president of the United
States two years from now this week in America’s most
dynamic city and in one of the world’s greatest cities — New
York, the Big Apple,” Brown said in announcing the decision.
Brown made the announcement at party headquarters
before heading to the Big Apple to celebrate the news with
Mayor David Dinkins and other city officials.
New York was Brown’s favorite from the outset of the
search and word of his choice leaked Monday after the
chairman told top aides he had made up his mind.
New York officials believe the convention will pump some
$100 million into the city’s economy, and landing the event is
a plum for Dinkins, who lobbied agressively for more than a
year to convince Brown to bring the party to New York,
which hosted Democratic conventions in 1976 and 1980.
It was at the 1976 convention that the party nominated its
last winner. Jimmy Carter, and Brown predicted New York
would bring the Democrats luck again.
"In the 1990s, America will need a world class leader,"
Brown said. “George Bush falls short of that mark. In New
York —■a world class city — we Democrats will nominate a

B A S T IL L E

president capable of reclaiming America’s rightful place as
the world’s most vigorous advocate of freedom and most
potent ally of Democracy.”
“ It’s a real shot in the arm for the city, and a real triumph
for Dinkins,” said New York state Democratic Chairman
John Marino.
Even before Brown’s official announcement there was
renewed speculation over who will be the star of the
nomination show at Madison Square Garden, with New York
Gov. Mario Cuomo figuring prominently in the discussions.
T think Cuomo will make the bid,” said Democratic
consultant Bob Beckel, who predicted a handful of
Democrats ultimately would enter the 1992 race.
For his part, Cuomo said landing the convention was
"great news” for New York City. But the governor, who
faces re-election this year, said the site would not affect his
decision whether to enter the presidential race.
In any event, Cuomo said a New York convention wouldn’t
boost a Cuomo candidacy. “You could make the argument
that having it in a state other than your own would be better,”
he said Tuesday.
Brown grew up in New York and is close to Dinkins,
making the city his favorite from the outset of the site search.
New Orleans was the other finalist, but Brown told aides
Monday that New York was his choice.

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State Pres*

Page

Thursday, July 12,1990

Grab your Quarters &
Head for Rio

W

'S

&

T. J. Sokol//State P re ss

By KEVIN SH EH

M a u iS ch n a p p s
7pm~11pm

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State P ress

David Smith is a professor who cares.
He was brought to ASU to research his
specialty — electron microscopy. Smith
said his agreement with ASU required him
to only teach one class.
But when Smith insisted on teaching
more, the administration reeled. They did
not expect him to insist on teaching more.
Smith said that he feels teaching is just as
important as research.
“I thought I could do it well and I thought
I’d enjoy it,” Smith said in his quiet,
unassuming Australian accent. “I guess I
was right.”
He was schooled at the University of
Melbourne in Australia and the University
of Cambridge prior to his arrival at ASU in
1984. Why did he come to ASU?
“Because ASU has one of the best electron
microscopy facilities in the world,” Smith
said.
Which is a fact many people do not
recognize, Smith said, because of the;
University’s reputation as a “party school”
and its focus on non-academic areas, such
as baseball or football.
Smith teaches what he describes as “a
high entry level physics course.” Most of the
Students are sophomores, although he said
that the occasional “brave freshman” will
take the course.
He said that he spends a lot of time with
the students ; constantly encouraging them
to come to office hours for extra instruction.
Still, some students do not think the class
will be that difficult.
“A number of students who come to ASU
have the wrong idea,” Smith said.
Smith does not claim his course is easy. In
fact, he said the course should be difficult,
since he said he felt the course to be one.of
the most important an aspiring physics
major could take.
“We’re building a foundation,” he said,
adding that without a strong foundation, too
much additional knowledge will bring the

structure Crashing down.
But Smith said that most students don’t
mind the hard work.
“I do set high standards,” he said. “But
most students appreciate it.”
His efforts have earned him official
recognition. Awards include the Dean’s
Distinguished Teaching Award and, most
recently, th e Burlington Resources
Foundation Faculty Achievement Award.
He appreciates the honors, but he said
that he is not the only good teacher.
“There are a lot of underrecognized, good
teachers,” he said,“ ASU has a lot of good,
caring teachers.”
'
He said that there were some who weren’t
as “ available” to students, ■but he
understand why,
“Its easy to see why they lose enthusiasm
when we’re not being rewarded,” he said.
Smith spoke;pf last year’s 1.5 percent pay
increase, a raise Smith said was hardly
sufficient to attract quality personnel to the
University.
Although he lauds this year’s 4.5 percent
across the boat’d pay increase, he said that
there is m ore,the University can do to
improve itself.
He said that they should emphasise
research less and teaching more.
“I believe that teaching and research can
go hand in hand,” Smith said.
But he realizes that ASU is under fiscal
restraints. And he blames the Arizona
Board of Regents for the University’s plight.
“UofA gets money before ASU does,” he
said, adding that under the formula used to
determ ine^ u n iv ersity fu n d in g ,’ the
University of Arizona receives 30 percent
more per student than does ASU.
Smith said he supports ASU President
Lattie Coor and his efforts to battle for
University funds and his position on campus
downsizing.
As for the students, Smith wanted to tell
them one thing.
“Some of us care,” he said. “We’re not
just taking up space.”

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Thursday, July 12,1990

_______________ _______________

S t a t e P lC t>

Program to educate A rizon a on drug abuse
Substance Abuse, described the center as a
“central clearinghouse,’’ and said that
although the center will be located in
Tempe, it will service the entire state. He
added that the program has been in the
planning stages for over a year.
Alan Brown, director of the Arizona Office
of Extended Education, said the center will
work with teachers and communities in
abuse prevention efforts.
Aside from disseminating information
including brochures and films produced by
the federal government and other groups,
the center plans on producing material of its
own. Most of it, however, will be in the form
of concept papers.
Although ASU is involved in the center
and it will be located near campus, other

B y S H E L L Y GIRO U AR D
State P ress

A new concept in substance abuse
education will be unveiled next month at
Tempe’s Cornerstone mall when the
Arizona Prevention Resource Center opens
its doors as a distributor of habit-kicking
resources and training material.
Financed by ASU, the Governor’s Office
of Substance Abuse and the Arizona
Departments of Education and Health
Services, the program will provide training,
hold yearly conferences, and act as a
clearinghouse for information about
substance abuse.
C harlie Huebner, com m unications
director at the Governor’s Office of

contributing agencies will be actively
involved in its decisions.
Arizona’s Department of Education also
will stay in touch with all its activities, from
hiring to developing programs.
Brenda Henderson, director of the
com prehensive h ea lth unit a t the
Department of Education, said the state will
definitely remain active in the center. She
added that the Center will free up the
department to “allow us to do other types of
substance abuse prevention.”
The center will offer a variety of material
about substance abuse geared towards
every socioeconomic and age level within
the community. The center will use an
innovative evaluation system designed to

discover what types of prevention programs
Work for certain age groups, and comic
books will be available as a part of the
prevention efforts aimed at younger
children.
The Center’s first yearly budget of $708,000
will employ a director and five full-time
employees.
Brown said that, in the future, the center
might accept ASU volunteers and interns to
the program,
The center, which has begun compiling
information about substance abuse to
prepare for the August opening, has not
contacted Valley drug abuse rehabilitation
centers, as of yet. But Henderson said the
center hopes to share information with these
establishments.

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State Press

Page 9

Thursday, July 12,1990

The Place To Be When All Other
Clubs Are Driving You Crazy

New adm inistrator to
assess ASU programs

T .J. So kol/State P ress

W illiam Jo h n so n , new director of the O ffice o f University Evaluation.

By KEVIN S H E H
State P ress

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New administrator William Johnson is not
a famous person around campus.
It’s not that his new job fails to directly
affect the student body, because it will. Or
that his department is not that important,
because it is.
Frankly, it’s just that Johnson is a
. damned difficult than to track down.
Huddled into the basement of the Moeur
building, his third temporary office since his
arrival here June 1, Johnson, director of the
newly created Office of University
Evaluation, is trying to adjust to University
life.
“Right now, I’m just trying to learn the
campus,” he said.
Johnson arrived here from Ball State,
where he was a professor and, eventually,
chair of its sociology department. And it is
there that he created and directed Bali
State’s Center for Academic Assessment —
an office which conducted student surveys
and academic assessments,
So, armed with a doctorate in sociology
from the University of Southern California
and twenty years of experience at Ball
State, he arrived here to take the helm of
ASU’s Office of University Evaluation. The department’s purpose is just what its
title implies.
“I liken it to quality control,” he said.
“The quality of the education — what you
know when you graduate; how well you
think; how well you perform the skills.”
Johnson said that twenty years ago, when
he started the Ball State program, the idea
of educational assessment was “brand
new.” And as he starts the program here, he
said that he notices one similarity between

the apparently disparate schools.
“Both have an administration which is
concerned with the quality of education,” he
said.
These concerns led to the creation of the
office which will hopefully serve the faculty,
and, eventually, the students.
“ Our shop is here to help faculty — and to
make sure students learn something.”
And Mathew Betz, vice provost for
planning, said that Johnson was the man for
the job.
“We’re pleased to get him,” Betz said.
“He’s very qualified — he’s done this
before.”
,
Johnson may be new to ASU but
educational assessment is not. Betz said
that the process has been going on at the
University for some time.
“No one assesses itself more than a
university, ’’ Betz said.
Betz added that rather than initiating the
assessment process, Johnson and his new
office will be refining it.
“The office will bring focus and efficiency
to the (assessment process),” Betz said,
adding that departm ents conducting
individual assessments could duplicate
information.
Betz said that initially, Johnson would be
“making connections with the appropriate
people on campus and developing the plans
to carry out the assessments.”
Then, the office will be concentrating on
its sh o rt term goal — developing
undergraduate assessment; and its long
te rm g o a ls — g ra d u a te p ro g ra m
assessment,
Betz said that eventually, the office will
try to expand into assessment of nonacademic areas at ASU.

Classifieds
Basement, ASU

965-6731

Page 10

Thurada^JutyJ^JWO^

Slate Press

Woman testifies against Barry at drug trial
WASHINGTON (AP) — A 27-year-oid woman testified
today that she and Marion Barry snorted cocaine repeatedly
from 1987 to 1989 in apartments, homes, boats and on two
trips to the Bahamas.
“I hit the cocaine and he hit the cocaine,” Theresa
Southerland said of a get-together with Barry in March 1988
at the Washington residence of a friend of the mayor.
Barry scooped up cocaine on a business card and inhaled it,
Southerland told the jury at Barry’s drug and perjury trial.
On another occasion, she tried opium with Barry, but didn’t
like it, she testified.
“It had a funny taste,” she said, and made her feel
“lightheaded.”
She said the mayor smoked it with restaurateur Hassan
Mohammadi at Mohammadi’s home. The restaurateur
testified that he knew Southerland only as Miss T.
Southerland said she met Barry at a Washington nightclub

and that the two became intimate.
“Marion invited me” to the Bahamas around Thanksgiving
1987, she said. Barry produced some cocaine, piled it atop a
dollar bill and took “three or four hits," she said.
She asked Barry if she could go on a 1988 trip to the
Bahamas. They stayed in separate rooms “because I was
concerned about the press,” she said. She had carried some
cocaine with her on the trip and the mayor helped her snort
it, she testified.
Southerland said that on two occasions, the mayor invited
her aboard boats moored at Washington-area marinas,
where the two used cocaine.
U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson issued a
bench warrant for Southerland when she failed to appear in
court Tuesday due to a scheduling mixup with her lawyer.
On Tuesday, B arry’s lawyers sought to portray
Mohammadi as willing to tell any story to avoid being

deported to his native Iran.
What would happen if he* were sent back? asked Robert
Mance, one of Barry’s lawyers.
“I would be prosecuted” by the “net# regime” in Tehran
for having worked for the deposed government of the late
Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi at the Iranian Embassy
here, Mohammadi replied.
-Mohammadi testified that he supplied cocaine and opium
to Barry at least 30 times. He said he and the mayor snorted
cocaine in the upstairs bathroom at Barry’s home while 200
guests were outside the house at a summer crab feast.
He said he and the mayor smoked opium repeatedly at
locations around Washington.
Mohammadi said initially that he used cocaine only with
Barry. Under questioning from Mance, he acknowledged
that he did use it once with a woman who was with Barry on a
1987 trip to the Bahamas.

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State Press

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S U IV I IVI E R
C A M P

Page 11

Noise
Continued from page 1.

T. J. Sokol//State Press

Construction continues on the fourth terminal at Sky Harbor Airport.

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•Half the planes should take off to the east
over Tempe and half the planes should take
off to the west over Phoenix.
•Changes should be made in navigational,
procedures to fly over more of the Rio
Salado river bottom.
But the plan has been ineffectual, Ream
said.
"None of the things have been enforced
(by Phoenix),” he said. “Phoenix is still
saying that there is no noise in Tempe.”
However, Ream said that citizens say
otherwise.
“We’ve had a large complaint list,” he
said. He added that the complaints have
gone down; but not because the noise has
decreased.
“ (Complaintants) try calling the phone
number they are supposed to call — and no
one answers.”
These factors, Ream said, led the city to
try “to stop the third runway from being
built.”
Instead of the additional runway,* Ream
recommended that another airport — a
regional airport — be built, to handle the
expected influx of air traffic.
Ream said that hypersonic jets are being
built for Phoenix and the other Pacific Rim
cities, but won’t be able to land in the city
should the present course be maintained.
A new large regional airport, he added,
would be able to accomodate the new

aircraft.
Studies into the possibility of a new
airport have been done before. A $150,000,
200-page study commissioned by Tempe last
year suggested that a regional airport is
needed in Arizona.
The report said that demand for services
at Sky Harbor would not keep up with future
growth, which would possibly cost the city
billions of dollars.
But Bertholf, who has directed Sky
Harbor for eight years, said that he does not
agree with the study or with Ream’s claims
of excessive aircraft noise.
“ (A third runway) will not increase
noise,” he said, explaining that the flight
patterns of the additional traffic will be
diverted in accordance with the plan agreed
to by the two cities.
Bertholf, who directed the Kansas City
airport for 15 years and Milwaukee’s airport
for two years prior to arriving in Phoenix,
said that the airport makes every effort to
enforce traffic patterns.
“One hundred percent compliance is
difficult — but we do the best we can,” he
said, adding that complaints will “never go
away.”
He said that the study conducted last year
“is a (Tempe) funded project done on
probabilities,” adding that a similar study
conducted by Sky Harbor Airport and the
Turn to Noise, page 12.

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Thu«da£JulyJI2JW0_

Page 18

State Press

Noise.
C o n tin u e d from p age 11.

TV J. Sokol//State P re ss

An airplane la n d s on Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport. A p roposal to constru ct a third runway is being
disputed by Tem pe.

Federal Aviation Administration, which
used essentially the same information,
concluded that Sky Harbor expansion was
called for.
But Randy Gross, assistant to Tempe
Mayor Harry Mitchell,, said that other
studies are underway.
“ T here h av e been a num ber of
organizations pushing for a regional
airport," Gross said, citing the Arizona
Participants for Air Transportation, a group
comprised of Arizona Businessmen, and the
Maricopa Association for Government as
examples. Both groups are conducting
studies into the feasability of a regional
airport.
He added that the state'of Arizona is also
conducting an “aviation needs study.”
Despite the studies, Gross said that
Phoenix has not moved from their position.
“Phoenix claims that there is no need for
a regional airport,” he said. “We say we
need to plan for one f- now.”
Gross described Phoenix’s position as
“nearsighted.”
“ They think they can handle the
additional traffic,” he said. “It’s physically
impossible — the air traffic and delays will
(eventually) stop businesses from coming to
the Valley.”
Ream agrees. “We think Phoenix is just whistling in the
winds of fate,” he said. “If Phoenix doesn’t

get its act together, the world will pass us by
again.”
Steve Cramer, this year’s president of
NOISE, said that Tempe’s plight will be a
“big part” of the conference.
“Certainly, one of the reasons we come is
to experience first-hand other city’s
problems,” he said.
But other issues will be addressed at the
conference. Cramer said that the group
w ould d is c u s s how n a tio n a l a i r
transporation policies affect localities
plagued by air noise.
He said that the way noise is measured
would also be considered.
“Some methods are more valid than
othérs,” he said. “Our view differs from the
FAA.”
Cramer said that conference attendees
will also hear case studies on how noise
control efforts are handled by different
cities.
“It’s helpful to hear what other cities have
gone through (to muffle airport noise),” he
said, adding that speakers from the airline
industry have also been invited to attend the
conference.
Cramer said that the organization, now 20
years old, is important, since cities plagued
by airport noise need a vehicle to protect
themselves.
“The dialogue is dominated by interests of
carriers,” he said.

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Wiedemeier said that once the members
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least 20 new ideas through brainstorming.
“The Committee is finally looking at
things from the same perspective, which is
we need to do something that will benefit
everyone,” she continued. “ If it’s just a
matter of changing some (ASASU) policies
and procedures, I would love to do it that
way. Just fine tuning what we have could
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Fontes also said that there were viable
alternatives to the Cultural Diversity vice
president proposal.

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if the NAACP, MEChA, NASA and the ASA
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The Petition Seven Committee consists of
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The Com m ittee’s next m eeting is
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Page 13

Thursday, July 12,1990

State Press

Summit.
Continued from page 3.

Aid'to Moscow was the overriding issue
during the leaders first post-Cold War
summit. In advance, Gorbachev had written
the summit in a bid for aid and asking for a
greater role in international market
institutions. The Soviet economy is so weak
that there are concerns that Gorbachev
would hot survive w ithout serious
improvements.
The summit leaders agreed to help
Moscow, but could not develop a
coordinated approach. They rejected calls
by West Germany, France and Italy to put
together a $15 billion aid plan, opting instead
to order a study under the direction of the
International Monetary Fund to assess what
aid would be of most use to the Soviet
economy.
The final communique allowed individual
countries to offer their own aid packages.
West1Germany has already announced a
$3.1 billion assistance package, designed to
reduce Soviet resistance to the unification of
East and West Germany.

production, and ends the support to those
states which create regional conflict.” The
last passage was a thinly disguised'
reference to Cuba.
Brady told ABC the Soviets must
implement these changes before the United
States is willing to extend direct economic
assistance.
Bush had a lot riding on the outcome of the
battle on farm subsidies. He said an
agreement held the key to concluding an
ambitious 96-nation effort to reform the
global trading system.
European nations were fighting Bush’s
proposal to phase out $245 billion- in farm
subsidies over the next decade, contending
that would eliminate the jobs of 3 million
European farmers.
In addition to the United States, the other
countries participating in the three days of
talks in Bush’s sweltering hometown were
Japan, West Germany, Britain, France,
Italy and Canada,

The communique also agreed to a pilotstudy to help save the Amazon rain forests,
but in a victory for the administration, the
summit countries did not press for specific
reduction targets for the pollutants
suspected of causing a global warming of
the environment,
The final communique basically recycled
many of the environmental pledges made by
the same countries at last year’s summit
session in Paris.
But a passage on Soviet aid was sure to
cause reverberations because an aide to
Mikhail Gorbachev, Georgy Shakhnazarov,
had said in advance that preconditions to
Western aid were unacceptable, “We aren’t
taking orders,” he asserted.
A foreign-language draft statement read
this way:
“Prospects for fundamental and long­
term economic aid could improve if the
Soviet Union comes to a substantial change
in resources from military to civilian

The summit leaders, who enjoyed one last
elegant dinner Tuesday night at the Houston
Museum of Fine Art, have spent a lot of time
together in recent days. Last week, it was
London and agreement on a new military
policy for NATO.
This week in Houston they tried to map a
coherent economic strategy to deal with a
world where economic power is likely to be
more important than military might.
While the allies were willing to give Bush
what he wanted in redesigning NATO’s
m ilitary m andate, they were more
contentious on the economic issues.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater
said this was one summit where the leaders
were wrestling with the main issues
themselves, not just ratifying the work of
their diplomatic “sherpas.”
“These questions of Soviet aid and
agriculture and environment are very much
products of the debate that’s taking place at
the table,” he said.

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State Press

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P a g e jw

Strike
Continued from page 3.

Viktor Kolesnikov,; a strike organizer in
the Far North region, said 10 of 13 mines
were on strike there.
Andrei Slivka of the Donetsk Workers
Strike Committee said 141 mines, slightly
more than half the region’s total, were on
strik e. In K araganda, in northern
Kazakhstan, miners’ spokesman Vladimir
Bondarev .said all 26 mines stopped work,
but only for two hours,
The Soviet government newspaper
IzveStia reported scattered participation
elsewhere. Miners in the Novosibirsk region
of Siberia and in Uzbekistan did not go along
with the strike, but miners in the Far East
struck for Blé first time, it said.
Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev
told the Communist Party ’s 28th congress in

According to information compiled from
strike leaders in Donetsk, the Kuznets Basin
of western Siberia and Vorkuta in the Far
North, miners at about 200 shafts were on
strike throughout the country.
No figures were available on the number
of miners who actually walked off their jobs.
But judging from the number of mines on
strike in the Donetsk region, it appeared
that about 100,000 miners stayed away.
Strike organizers claimed that about 300,000
miners would halt work in western Siberia
alone.
In a telephone interview from the Kuznets
Basin coal center of Kemerovo, strike
organizer Alexei Solovyev said 68 of 130
mines were on strike and that workers from
20 major industrial enterprises joined in.

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Moscow that the strike was not of a general
nature.
He said participation in western Siberia
was minimal. “We,feel more understanding
from the side of the miners,” he said.
But the mood was angry among the
several thousand people who gathered in the
hot sun in front of Communist Party and
government headquarters in Donetsk to
Voice their grievances.
One woman screamed: “Let them give
back the 9-10 billion rubles they stole from
our work.”
It was not clear exactly what she was
referring to, but the party last week set a
value on its property at 4.9 billion rubles,
$8.2 billion at the official exchange rate.
One widow of a miner who died of black

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lung disease, a black scarf around her head
and her voice cracking, addressed the
crowd. “Miners, you all have these lungs,”
she said. “You breathe what no human
being should breathe.”
“They promise us everything,” lamented
40-year-old m iner m iner Alexander
Zuyevsky, emerging black with coal dust
from the October Mine in the Donetsk
region. “Our personal lives are worse than
they were a year ago, especially housing
and food.”
Yevgeny Mironov, regional party leader
in Donetsk, told reporters the strike would
cut coal production in his region by 40
percent. He said he sympathized with the
strikers’ economic needs, but rejected the
political demands.

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College Culture
State Press

Thursday, July ig , 1990

JfcgeiS

Bell Biv DeVoe’s ‘P oison ’: Sum m er’s #1 hit?
By H O B A R T R O W LAN D
State P ress

When pop’s Dr. Frankenstein, Maurice
Starr, assembled the members of New
Edition in the early 1980s, it is doubtful
that even he realized the bounty of talent
that would arise from this group of young
Jackson 5 sound-alikes. Though the teen
group had a string of hits starting with the
Number One “Gandy Girl” in 1983, the
members were not at all happy with the
clean-cut image Starr concocted. After all,
these Bostonians grew up in the projects,
not in the suburbs.
First to break away from New Edition’s
ready-made R&B legacy was Bobby
Brown. After a commercially ho hum
debut, Brown’s second solo outing, Don’t
Be Cruel, sold more than 6 million copies,
reaping four Top Five hits, including “My
Prerogative,” “Roni,” “Don’t Be Cruel”
and “Every Little Step.” Brown also land­
ed an acting role in the “Ghostbusters” se­
quel and found himself contributing to the
movie’s soundtrack.
New Edition alumnus Johnny Gill, once
Brown’s replacement, has also released a
solo album, and lead singer Ralph Tresvant is still working on his.
Now Ricky Bell, Michael Bivins and
Ronnie DeVoe have made their smoldering
contribution to rap and funk with Poison,
which betters 'anything their soulmates
have, thus far, put to vinyl. Imagine the inyour-face attitude and butt-busting groove
of Brown’s hit “My Prerogative” stretched
across a full album, and you have a pretty
good idea of what Poison is all about.
In essence, BBD is just following
Brown’s lead. Brown became one of the
first young musicians to successfully fuse
soul music with rap. There are others,
though. Many rappers have become hired
guns to more traditional pop stars longing
for some urban aggression to liven up
potential hits. New Edition used L.L. Cool
J, and the O’Jays have resorted to using :
rapper Jazz to give their plummetting
career the hip factor.
Now that Brown is riding the rap/R&B
wave, he has nothing but bitter memories
of New Edition under Starr’s management.
In a September 1989 interview with Rolling
Stone Magazine, Brown described the
years with Starr as “child slavery” and
claimed that each member made only
$80,000 over three years,
Under Starr's wing, New Edition had no
choice but to play the heartthrob game,
sterile lyrics and all, and this soon made
them itchy. After the first hits started

REVIEW
Poison
Bell Biv DeVoe
MCA Records

coming in, the group left Starr’s Streetwise
label, and a lawsuit ensued. Though
Starr’s claim that he owned the rights to
the New Edition name and concept did
carry some legal weight, in the end the
group’s members won the suit and signed
with MCA Records.
Since then, Starr has moved on to more
inane and profitable ventures with New
Kids qn the Block, and the New Edition
alumni are revelling in their own creative
freedom.
The members of BBD,
typically low-key, -admit
they were motivated by the
success of Brown, but the
initial spark for the new
group came from Jimmy
Jam and Terry Lewis, who
worked with New Edition on
their album Heartbreak.
But Poison is a far cry
from the adolescent crooning
of Heartbreak. The album
covers all the bases — from
rap to rock to pop to soul.
With a composition and
production roster that in­
cludes Dr. Freeze, Hank
Shocklee and other key Public
Enemy hip hop masters, it
would be hard for the trio to
go wrong. “Poison,” the
album’s first single, enfuses
all Bell Biv DeVoe’s influ­
ences into one compact and
inspired package. The song
explodes with a powerhouse
beat and horn sample as the
backdrop to a rapped-out
cautionary tale concerning
a new lover who could
prove unhealthy. But ob­
viously it’s not that easy to
break away, as Ricky Bell
so eloquently purveys in a
voice drenched with obses­
sion. But the rest of the trio
counters back, calling the
woman in question a loser,

admitting with slight vocal swagger, “Me
and the crew used to do her.” This state­
ment of pure streetwise bravado has had
radio programmers doing a double-take
nationwide.
It’s evident from frequent mentions of
the band’s members that Bell Biv DeVoe
possess all the ego-stroking techniques of
rap showmen like M-C. Hammer. They
manage, however, to pull it off with tounge
planted firmly in cheek, exuding a sense of
humor and downright playfulness that is
refreshing. Each member Seems to run a
check on the other. When one is rapping

display a remarkable knack for seasoned
teamwork.
Two cuts indicative of this album’s
stylistic diversity are the Dr. Freeze crea­
tion “Dope!” and the backseat mood
music anthem “Do Me!” . “Dope!” follows
along the same rap/soul lines as Poison,
Freeze’s other contribution. An undeniably
juicy catch phrase (“That girl is dope.” )
and sampled piano chorus make this tune
a worthy successor to its predecessor. “Do
Me!” plays the begging loverboy theme to
the hilt, complete with moans and vivid
descriptions of hot tub foreplay.

Our m usic is mentally
hip-hop, smoothed out
on the R&B tip
with a pop feel appeal to it

with a little too much self-serving
cockiness, the others come back with their
own comments to bring the braggart’s feet
back to the ground.
A prime example is “B.B.D. (I Thought
It Was Me),” about a cock-sure ladies man
who truly thinks his kisses hold the power
over his lover. Not true, as the group so
ably explains, “she’s like that with all the
guys.” Bell, Bivins and DeVoe are just as
humbling as they are confident, and this
makes for amusing interplay that offsets
the trio’s seamless vocal harmonies, which

Capping off the street talk and sexual in­
nuendo are the cuts “When Will I See You
Smile Again?” and “I Need You", two
.syrupy ballads that demonstrate BBD’s
reluctance to foresake its New Edition
routes.
Indeed, there is talk already about the
possibility of an upcoming New Edition
album. With the inevitable creative and
commercial success of Bell Biv DeVoe’s
Poison, the “new” New Edition will have a
tough act to follow.

State Prêt»

inhwreda^JujyjHS^WO

Page 16

‘Die Hard 2 ’ tries, dies
By H O BART ROW LAN D
State P re ss

Sgt. Jo h n M cClan e (Bruce Willis) s c o p e s out and c ru sh e s evil-doers in " D ie Hard 2 .” Despite
a

After “Airplane” and “Airplane 2”
hilariously drove the airline thriller into the
ground, “Die Hard 2: Die Harder” tries to
resurrect the thrill of screaming fireballs
and mass death, with James Bondish
terrorist intrigue thrown in for good
measure.
In a lot of ways, Bruce Willis' character,
Detective John McClane, is much like his
British counterpart in his ability to escape
burning wreckage relatively unscathed and
dodge bullets with finesse. But let’s face it,
Willis doesn’t have the charm or the wit to
effectively brush off ' life-threatening '
situations, and because of this, “Die Hard
2” is a disappointing sequel.
Of course, a character study of James
Bond and John McClane will not reveal
many more similarities, and obviously this
would be an exercise in futility. There’s
more to quibble about, but first a brief plot
synopsis.
Once again, McClane is pitted against a
band of unfeeling hooligans who have placed
the lives of many, including his wife Holly
(played again by Bonnie Bedelia), in
jeopardy. While Sitting in Washington D.C. ’s
Dulles International Airport, McClane
becomes a little suspicious when he sees two
stone-faced guys dressed in army green
enter a door marked “Authorized Personnel
Only.” Being the curious guy that he is,
McClane weasles his way into a room full of
conveyor belts sorting luggage. A fight
ensues, and a battered McClane realizes
that these guys are playing for keeps. He
then spends the next 20 minutes trying to
convince the airport police, air traffic
controllers and whoever else will listen that
these aren’t your average luggage thieves.
Trudeau, the veteran air traffic control
chief (played convincingly by Fred Dalton
Thompson), finally believes McClane when
every light in the airport, including the
landing strips, goes off, and the voice of
fanatical special forces leader Col. Stuart

(William Saddler) comes over the controller
frequency. His demands are simple: allow
an extradicted Latin American ruler and
drug lord to land safely at the airport and
into the hands of Stuart’s crackpot team of
mercenaries.
“Die Hard 2” is directed by Renny Harlin,
the Finnish-born filmmaker who just
finished “ The A dventures of Ford
Fairlane,” the new movie starring Andrew
Dice Clay. His knack for suspense, lightning
action and brutal bloodletting can also be
seen on previous directorial credits
i n c l u d i n g ‘‘Born A m e r i c a n ” a n d '
“Nightmare On Elm Street 4: The Dream
Master.” But it’s not the laclj of gutwrenching action sequences that eventually
bogs down this sequel. It’s the lack of a fully
developed plot and the cliched dailogue
coming from the lips of such a talented cast.
The screenplay, based on the novel “58
Minutes” by W tuer Wagner, seems thrown
together and contrived, and the script, with
Willis throwiitg in the “How did I get myself
into this mess?” asides to the point of
ludicrousness, needed a major overhaul.
It’s almost as if writers Steven E. de Souza
and Doug Richardson placed almost too
heavy a burden on Harlin to come up with
the thrill scenes to make up for the
screenplay’s shortcomings.
And while the producers were at it, they
should have thrown in another transparent
multi-million dollar high-rise. Watching
Willis knock the bejesús out of the bad guys
from umpteen stories up in the first film was
truly hair raising. The airport and control
tower settings are just too bland and
familiar.
“Die Hard 2” suffers from the same
malady afflicting other summer sequels,
and most sequels to blockbuster movies in
general — too much of the same thing in a
different setting ultimately turns a familiar
theme into a rehash devoid of its own
identity. As Holly asks her bleeding husband
in the closing minutes of the film, “Why
does this keep happening to us?”.

bounty of hair-raising sce n es, the sequel pales in com p arison to its pred ecessor.

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State Press

Page 17

Thursday, July 18j, 1990

Love in France
By KRAM ER W ETZÈL
State P ress

► After surviving a near-fatal motorcycle crash and
the separation from his guitar-wizard partner-in­
crime, Steve Stevens, just putting out a mediocre midrecovery release would have been good enough for
Billy idol. But the peroxide-spiked wild boy and
drummer/producer Keith Forsey had other things in
mind, as the advance single, “Cradle Of Love,” hinted.
Charmed Life delivers as promised, with songs as
menacing as titles like “Pumping On Steel,” “Mark Of
Cain” and “Love Unchained” suggest. Idol also plays
on atmosphere in many of these tunes, using the spaces
normally reserved for Stevens’ pyrotechnics as
excuses to expand themes and varying moods.
Storming back from the frontlines with an album of
vintage croon and snarl, Idol has proved he Still has
whgt it takes to put a fist in your face and incite a
stirring in your groin.

► If Lloyd Cole’s disbanding of the Commotions
upset longtime fans on both sides of the Atlantic, at
least half of his first solo album proves it may have
been for the better. On this outing, Cole does get a tad
sugary on Songs like “Don’t Look Back” and “No Blue
Skies.” but these deviations are easy to pass off as
victims of the overworked arrangements. Besides, the
reflective and often hilarious writing on this album
equals anything on the Commotions’ final outing,
Mainstream. If the sweet twang of acoustic guitars and
the crystaline vocals get a little too deep under the
skin, check out the club-stomping crunch of
“Loveless” and the addictive Brian Ferryesque
crooning on "Downtown." Who cares if the latter was
featured on the soundtrack of the Rob Lowe debacle
“Bad Influence.”

France is best known for its wines. Like a nice dry white
wine with a delicate flavor, Bertrand Blier’s film “Trop Belle
Por Toi’’ (“Too Beautiful For You” ) leaves a bit of an
aftertaste. Not a bad taste, mind you, just a lingering,
nagging sense of doubt.
The story is told along the same lines as an epic — it starts
in the middle and reveals actions through a series of
flashbacks, bringing the story up to the present, and then
progressing onward.
Bernard (Gerard Depardieu) is a rather successful BMW
dealer. Early in the film, there is a hint that he might have
come from a simple background. Although his character
may have had humble beginnings, he has risen above his
peasant stock. Along with the recognition and money comes
the usual trappings, Which include a lovely wife named
Florence (Carol Bouquet).
But poor Bernard is hot a happy man. All the appearances
of success go out the window when he falls in love with
another woman. His dealership hires a plain, slightly plump
temporary secretary named Colette (Josianne Balasko).
This woman is the antithesis of a home-wrecking harlot, but
that’s what she accomplishes. Or, maybe it’s a simpler form
of true love. The question is brought up but never fully
answered.
The classic love triangle is formed, and the issues at stake
are deftly handled with care. The film is constructed with a
tentative feel to it, with flashbacks and alternate streams of
conciousness running concurrently With reality.
Like all men faced With this situation, Bernard must make
a decision. He does, and he must abide by what he decides.
The ending, While not particularly uplifting, stresses
realism, and that is the strength of this film.
Don’t be mislead, this is a distinctly French film, with all
the necessary ingredients found in modern European
literature. As such, like a dry white wine, it leaves a bit of an
aftertaste, and perhaps for Some, a glow as well. Go see it if
you’re in love or contemplating falling in love. It’s playing
exclusively at the Harkins Arcadia until Friday.

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Far Side Classics
Pase 18

Thursday, July 12,1990

State Press

£ 1990UniversalPressSyndicate

1984 Chroniclp Features .
D<M/;0uie<J by Universa1'Press Synd

A

i:1990UniversalPressSyndicale
“Criminy! Talk about overstaying your w e lco m e !. ,
John, open the door and turn the porch light o n —
see if that gets rid of them.”

“Now this is our dead beetle room, and some
of these babies are 50 times an ant’s body
w e ig h t. . . Course, we’ll want to start
you out on dried ladybugs.”

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Sports
State Press

Thursday, July 12, 1990

Page 19

ASU must improve football field or lose bowl
From Staff and Wire Reports
Sunkist Growers Inc.,, upset with the Sun Devil Stadium
turf for last January]s Fiesta Bowl game here, want a
guarantee for better field conditions in their new contract.
Relations between the Fiesta Bowl and Sunkist, which
sponsors the annual post-season football game, could be
jeopardized if field conditions are not comparable to those at
other major bowls.
Brent Deraad, assistant director of communications for
the Fiesta Bowl, Said that going into negotiations with
Sunkist, the Fiesta Bowl would be in a better position with an
improved playing field.
“Sunkist wants to make sure the field is in the best possible
condition,” Deraad said.
Sunkist and the Fiesta signed a five-year contract on Sept.
26, .1985 and bowl officials are in the process of negotiating a
new pact with the citrus-growing company.
Don Meyers, the Fiesta’s chief consul who is negotiating
the Sunkist contract, said failure to meet the company’s
demands will mean a loss in revenue and could result in
termination of the sponsorship.
“We would be looking at Sunkist either wanting to
substantially reduce our Sponsorship fees or taking a hard
look at even sponsoring a game when presentation is less
than the optimum,” said Meyers, who help found the Fiesta
Bowl in 1971.
According to a 1989 study by ASU’s College of Business, the
Fiesta Bowl brought over $45 million into the state.
Sunkist's sponsorship helped the Fiesta reach the $1
million mark for payouts to teams starting With Jan. 1, 1986
game between Michigan and Nebraska.
Coupled with its lucrative, multi-year contract with NBCTV and the Sunkist pact, the Fiesta staged national
championship games in 1987 and 1989 and pushed its payout
to the $3 million mark for the Notre Dame-West Virginia
game on Jan. 2, 1989.
However, Sunkist officials said field conditions Were poor
for the Fiesta Bowl game between Nebraska and Florida
State last New Year’s Day.
The worsening field conditions resulted from an influx of
the number of games played each year. Before the Cardinals
began using Sun Devil Stadium as its home field, a maximum
of nine games were played on the field: seven ASH home
games, the state high school Championship and the Fiesta

■H
mm
State Press Photo

Sun Devil Stadium football field in the pre-Cardlnal era.

Bowl.
The Cardinals, however, added eight regular season home
games and two pre-season games.
The Sun Devil Stadium turf was essentially spray-painted
sand for the 1990 Fiesta Bowl.
“The field was very, very dried out and frankly, lacking in
grass,” said Ray Cole, director of marketing for Sunkist.
“After the first few minutes of the game, the center of the
field Was a dust bowl.”
Meyers said NBC also has voiced concerns about field
conditions but Arizona State University has started a $2
million improvement process to remove and replace the
topsoil and turf at the stadium,
Deraad said he anticipates an improved playing surface
for future Fiesta Bowls as a result of the new turf and
irrigation system which will be implemented within the next

three years.
“Three years from now, when they (ASU) lowers and
widens the field, there will be a permanent solution, ” Deraad
said.
Meyers said Sunkist and the Fiesta Bowl were near a
contract agreement before another problem surfaced + the
Cardinals’ Dec. 29 season finale here against Philadelphia.
That game comes just three days before the Jan. 1 , 1991
Fiesta. .
“The schedule this season is unacceptable from our
standpoint,” Meyers said. “But we want to work with the
Cardinals to accommodate this year’s situation, then try to
provide as much separation (between the final Cardinals
game and the Fiesta Bowl) as possible in the future. I think
we’re reasonably close to a long-term agreement that will
provide maximum separation. ”

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Page 20

Slate Press

Thursday, July 12,1990

Racquetball star eats his way to su c c e ss
BROOKLYN CENTER, Minn. CAP) Life is one big meal for Brian Hawkes.
“I eat as much as I can,” Hawkes says.
“There’s just not enough time, not enough
hours in a day. “I don’t eat lunch at a
certain time. Lunch is just something that’s
between breakfast and dinner. I eat a lot of
lunches. My stomach is like an alarm clock;
it goes off about every hour and I stop what
I’m doing and eat.
“The worst is if I’m real hungry and don’t
know when I’m not going to be not hungry
again. I panic a little.
“That’s why I try to take my lunchbox
everywhere I go.”
And what a lunchbox. It’s a small ice
Chest stocked with sandwiches and other
goodies,
Who the heck is this guy? The God of
Glutton? The Sultan of Slop? The Duke of
Doughnuts? The King of Cholesterol?
Well, not quite.
Brian Hawkes is 6 feet 2 inches and 200.
pounds of muscle. He’s a 26-year-old from
Granada Hills, Calif., with prototypical
Southern Californian good looks. He’S a
world-class athlete with two passions:

PHOTO !

DOUBLE PRINTS !

$499
EVERY DAY
24 Exp.
Color Prints

power racquetball and power eating.
Hawkes is the nation’s top outdoor
racquetball player. He passed up a chance
to win his eighth outdoor singles title in nine
years to play doubles at this week’s U S.
Olympic Festival:
He is ranked 16th in the world on the
professional indoor circuit. He and Bill Sell,
his partner for seven years, form a top
doubles team.
Hawkes aspires to be the world’s No. l
singles player. Those in the know say his
goal is realistic.
Yet for all his talent, Hawkes is much
better known for his other passion.
“At the Olympic Festival last year in
Oklahoma City, he ate for about 2% hours
straight,’’ Sell says. “A big guy — I mean, a
really big guy who could pack it away, too —
came up and said, ‘Man, you are an eating
machine.’ ”
Says Hawkes: “When you’re just sitting
around, what else is there to do/”

Although dinner “is the only meal I try to
eat a lot at,” Hawkes estimates that he
takes in a staggering 8,000 calories daily.
He eats lots of pasta, fish, poultry and
fruit. He drinks protein and carbohydrate
“shakes.”
The Staple of his diet is the banana
sandwich —sliced bananas on wheat bread.
“Basically,” he says, “I’ve been fating
six a day for the last five years.”
That’s 2,190 banana sandwiches a year —
10,950 sihee 1985.
“I get sick of them sometimes,” Hawkes
says, “but I get so hungry. I have to eat and
they’re the quickest thing I can make.”
Junk food isn’t on his menu.
“ Once a year, I get a triple cheeseburger
at Tommy’s Hamburgers near my house in
Fountain Valley. Those are heaven. I think
I’m about due for one again,” he says.

sweets or red meat.”
Hawkes’ all-day munch fests fuel intense
six-hour workouts that include biking,
weightlifting, running and, of course,
racquetball.
It’s been rumored that Hawkes spends
$1,000 monthly on food. He says a more
accurate figure is $450-500,“ still more than
I pay in rent.”
“When I lived with my dad, he’d lock up
his cereal so I couldn't eat it,” Hawkes says.
“He was glad to give me 500 bucks a month
to move out.”
Hawkes can’t remember ever having a
physical exam and hasn’t sought a doctor’s
nutritional advice.
“I eat so much each day,” he says. “I’m
bound to get everything I need.”
Even calcium/

“Last November, I had two Big Macs.
Sometimes I’ll get a craving for French

“The only milk I have is on my breakfast
cereal,” Hawkes says. “Now that you
mention it, I’m gonna look into that.

fries, but once I eat a few the craving’s gone
and I throw the rest away. I rarely eat

“I don’t want my tombstone to read: ‘He
should’ve had more calcium.’ ”
>

M A K E IT A
VIN E S U M M E R
Tropical Libations
Bahama Mama • Zombie
Planters Punch • Mai W l
Blue Hawaiian

$2.95
Fri & Sat
6 pm-Close

¿»s 10* HOT Wings
& $2.50 ICE-COLD
Pitchers (except Fri
& Sat from 6 pm-Close,
pitchers are $3.50)

tradition.
students.
sports.
freshmen.
clubs.
sophomores.
news.
juniors.
history.
seniors.
academics.
graduates.
trends.
people.
nightlife.
events.
faculty.
graduation.
friends.
memories...
All these and more art'
between the covers of

THE SUN DEVIL SPARK
yearbook.

TheSiurti^vil

965-6881

traditional

State Press

Page 21

Thursday, July 12,1990

The

C la s s ifie d s
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK
Matthews Center, basement • 965-6881

ARIZO N A S IN G L E S ’ events, advice,
personals — Single Scene newspaper.
Free sample, 990-2669.

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES ;
Round trip from Phoenix
CHICAGO-./..;....... $238
PO R TLA N D .............$206
KAN SAS CITY.......$166
B O S T O N ........... $255.50
S E A T T L E ............. ;,$258
SAN FR ANCISCO ..$108
MIAMI........... ..... :...$318
D ALLAS ................$136

M I L L

A V E N U E

T R A V E L

'

'

/ i l v
I I

966-6300

R E S T R IC T IO N S A P P L Y S U B J E C T TO A V A ILA B ILITY .

I )
□

W OMEN’S HEALTH CARE '
N U R SE PRACTITIONER
OFFERING PRIVATE PRACTICE CAR E
W ITHOUT CLINIC A TM O SPH ER E

•STD evaluation & treatment
•Pregnancy testing
•Birth control incl. cervical cap
• Routine physical & yearly PAP
•Abnormal PAP evaluation

LO VE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
Yoti-il love the All Singlès Dances, Fridays
at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded
information: 946-4086.

Buy it ,

ST. LOUIS.......... ....$176 '
NEW YORK........... $258 !
NEW O RLEAN S.. .$198 \
CLEVELAN D ..... .....$238
MILW AUKEE......... $343 {
DETROIT:............... $214
MINNEAPOLIS ....$322 ;
D ES M ÖINES......... $301

Other Cities Available

AUTOMOBILES
$ $ $ $
IN S T A N T C A S H
fo r yo u r vehicles!
$$$$
A ll m a ke s & c o n d itio n s .
I 'll co m e to y o u r lo c a tio n !
Lisa, 484-7655

s e ll it,

f in d it . t e ll it.
S t a t e P r e s s C la s s i f i e d s

P U B L IC
N O T IC E ,
Going out of business.
Hom espace will be no
moré; For the best buys
on sofas, sectionals, end
tables, bedding, dinettes,
Techline products, enter­
tainment centers, and
other items call us now or
drop by the store at:

\

522 S. Mill Ave.
Old Town tem pe
Call now!

I $$ QUICK CASH $$ I
I'll b u y y o u r c a r o r
tru c k , ru n n in g o r not!
F re e to w in g . C a ll n o w ...
2 5 6 -7 4 0 8 a.m .
3 8 1 -0 1 4 2 p.m .

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SHORT
AFFAIR?

966-0736
Buy now and save!
Snooze and you lose!

'

Fry's Plaza

A rizo n a Shorts
5th & M ill

491-2029

southern &Mccii]

Lynn Roosa, CNP
2204 South Dobson Road #202

CALL 820-6657

S tate P ress
Matthews Center, Basement

965-6731

LSAT
GMAT
MCAT
GRE
Test Your Best!
Classes Forming Now.
n STANLEYH. KAPLAN

& Take Kaplan OrTake Your Chances
Enroll in the next LSAT, GMAT, MCAT,
or GRE and get one o f the next test
dates F R E E .
For more information call
9 6 7 -2 9 6 7

For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST .

LINER AD RATES:
15 words or less:
$2.75 per day for 1-4 days
$2.50 per day for 5-9 days
$2.25 per day for 10+ days
- 15* each additional word
The first 2 words are capitalized.
No bold face or centering.
Personals are only $1.40!
L e t S t a t e P r e s s C la s s if ie d s w o r k f o r y o u

HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
In Person:
Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or
MasterCard. W e’re located in the lower level of
Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
You can also place your ad at the North MU
Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only),
between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. MondayFriday.
By Mail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Rm 15
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
By Phone:
965-6731

Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all
phone orders.

WHEN WILL YOUR AO RUN?
Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they
are placed (if placed before noon).
Classified display ads can begin 2 days after
they are placed (If placed before 10 a.m.).
Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled
ads will be credited to your account. Sorry,
no refunds.

Advertising Policy:

The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject
any advertising copy submitted.

r$i

Page 22

Thuredà^Jujy1S^1990

MOTORCYCLES
H O N D A S P R E E — *86. $300 or best offer.
Title, license (9/90). 938-8177.

BICYCLES
BIKES, W H Y pay more? Best prices for
students' used bikes. Sales on all 1990
bikes: Bianchi, Peugeot, Marin, Shogun,
Miyata. We buy, sell, trade. Bicycle Store,
1042 South Terrace. 966-6070. ,
NISHIKI P R E S T IG E 14-speed. Frame
pump, modified chainrings and rear gears.
Avocet computer, Vetta racing gel seat.
Low, low mileage. Extra parts. Need to sell
as soon as possible to pay for school!
Hurry, I will soil to the best offer! John at
863-9902 or 965-6555.
N O W IS the best time to purchase a new
bike or get your old bike back into shape
Com e in today and see our big selection of
mountain bikes, touring bikes, our full line
accessories, and our G R E A T PRICES!
Bicycle Wheelers, 2010 South Rural.
968-8011

I

.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
D A R K R O O M FO R sale: Complete photo­
graphic darkroom for black and white
prints. Very new. Call Todd at 759-4630.
$225

SALAM’S MARKET
616 5. Fewest ((Next to Islamic Center)
Indian. Pakistani & Mediterranean Food.
Haial meat! beef, g o a t & chicken. A ll
kinds o f cheese, herbs & pita bread,
O p e n 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.. Mon-Sat

921-0443

M AG-PLU S, LIKE new with 20-megabyte
hard drive, (mage Writer II, software,
manuals. $1,850. 224-0400..

.....1 I

V i P R IC E D U L 0 C K

IBMCOMPATIBLECOMPUTERS

w/Bike purchase
on selected brands
B E S T SELECTIO N
O F U S E D BIKES
W E BUY, SE L L , T R AD E

Prom $449

894-6852

FURNITURE
D U E BILL to O asis Waterbeds for $110.
W ill sell for less. C a ll 967-2460, leave
message.

T E M P E O FFIC E FUR NITU RE
Desk chairs, $29; Student desk, $69
2-drawer filing cabinets, $39

APARTMENTS

UN IQUE SPLIT level 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo with single garage. 1,000 square
feet. Fireplace, vaulted ceiling, plant
shelves and Honeywell security system.
I n c lu d e s re frig e r a to r , m icro w a v e ,
dishwasher and range. Two years old.
14002 North 49th Avenue, Unit 1002.
Thunderbird and 49th Avenue, V* mile
from A S U West. Assum able mortgage, no
qualifying. 843-1687, after 6pm.

1 A N D 2 bedroom apartments. Good
Scottsdale location. 10 minutes from ASU.
Reasonable rates. 949-7489.

WEBB’S FURNITURE
New & Pre Owned
10% D iscou nt w/ASU ID
A ll types of furniture for student’s
needs at student prices.

2077 E. University 829-7259

Wooden pedestal

DRAWING TABLE
30” by 42”
Excellent condition!

$75/OBO
Call 941-5155

1 B E D RO O M available August 1. $50 cash
and $150 in rent coupons offered. Pets
okay. Southern and McClintock. 831-1734.

W ALK TO ASU
2 bedroom, 2 W bath townhouse.
Available furnished or unfurnished.
Low CTM on assumable loan.

Pro Image Computers
1000 E. A p a ch e , #119
•

T e m p e , 9 2 1 -1 1 2 9

COMPUTER
MULTI-SYSTEMS
225 W. University
Next to Buffalo Exchange

Buy & sell new and used
computer equipment, print­
ers and software.

966-1388 9pen

T h e Prudential
Arizona Realty 991-3300

2 megs installed
only $160
(with atT)'

Limited time only
Innovative C o m p u ter
Solutions
966-3115

^032^JerraceJjjuite^2

REAL ESTATE

RENTAL SHARING

1 B ED RO O M condo. Bike to ASU.
W asher/dryer in condo, pool. C a ll
895-6556. $350 per month.
2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath condo. $475 a
month. Near A S U West. 993-4067 or
965-8239.
2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath condo, shaded, 2-car
parking. Living room, kitchen, nook, fire­
place, porch, balcony. 200 yards to ASU.
$475/month (619)282-8641.

2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath con d o. A ll
appliances plus washer/dryer, garage.
Temp©- $650. 839-8342, 926-4757.
2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath condò near ASU;
Washer/dryer in unit. $525 per month. Call
(915)833-2346 for information.

APARTMENTS
10 M INUTES from ASU. 1 bedroom
duplex, unfurnished, clean, carport. Utili­
ties paid except electric. Adults preferred,
no pets. $260. 964-6352.

A SU AR E A . Studios, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom .
for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838.

CO ND O . 3 bedroom with private bath in
each bedroom. $800 per month, plus
Utilities (water and electricity). Washer/
dryer, built-in kitchen (microvyave, refriger­
ator, breakfast bar, etc.), Living room with
some furniture. Quésta Vida, 850 South
River Drive, close to ASU. A lso may be
purchased by assum ing FH A loan; no
c lo s in g c o s ts . If in te re s te d , c a ll
(313)646-3895.

FA C U LTY , S T A F F and grad students!
Fully new apartments, 2 pools, spa, weight
room . H a y d e n P la c e A p a rtm e n ts,
968-5444.

N E A R ’ ASU, 3 bedroom condo. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer.
Reasonable. Phylìss, C2Ì/RAN Realty,
844-0600.

MOVE-IN SPECIAL! Two bedroom, two
bath, $400. Near A SU , 1014 East Spence.
968-6947,

N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D , 1 bedroom,
washer/dryer, covered parking, pool,
jacuzzi, game room, no pets. $375.
948-1593.

2 B ED RO O M hear campus. Beautiful facility and landscaping, quiet. Special
rates for summer move-in. 894-1041.

STUDIO S A N D one bedroom bungalows
close to campus. $225/nionth...located at
117 South Wilson, Tempe...caretaker in
large house...or call Charlene at 274-3320
after 3pm...low mové-in.
W ORTHINGTO N P L A C E — 2 bedroom/2
bath. Furnished; pool, jacuzzi, volleyball,
weight room. Close to campus! 837-3412,

APARTMENT HOMES:
Studios & 1 bedroom s
a v a ila b le in a s m a ll,
peaceful community in North
T em pe. F R E E u tilitie s,
F R E E basic cable!
Call for specials.

P A P A G O P A R K Village II, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, washer/dryer, all appliances. Avail­
able immediately. 952-8980.
TW O B ED RO O M , two bath condo, near
ASU, 510 West University, Quiet; excel­
lent condition, covered parking, pool,
w asher/dryer, A v ailab le m id-August.
966-0962

LAM PLIG H TER

946-5523

Financing Available

M em ory
for Mac

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath condo for rent,
Papago Park II. $700/month without utili­
ties. Call Karen Hoffman, 460-4230.

M ichelle F a lle n o r Susan Graving

plus much, much more!
10Vt o ff w ith student/staff ¡faculty ID
1370 E. 8th St. • 921-2695
1 block south of University, between
M cQ in tock & R u ra lHours: M-F, 9-5; Sat, 10-3

1 B E D R O O M apartment. $250. Furnished,
no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, Apart­
ment no.9. Call 967-3658

64ÖK, Monitor, Keyboard, Software

BOB S BICYCLE BARN
2 Blocks east of ASU

REAL ESTATE

COMPUTERS
C O M P U T E R LIQUIDATION G en uine
IBM , in c lu d e m onitor, $650; la se r
compact, $299; hardcards, $250; mice,
$49; monitors, $99; more! Factory warran­
ties 1-722-4215, ext. 381.
•

State Press

S P A C IO U S 2 bedroom, 2 bath, available
for female nonsmoker. Includes full-size
washer/dryer, microwave, large master
bedroom, 1,070 square feet. Near ASU/
M CC. I have contemporary furniture and
I’m moving between August 15 and
September 1. Please call Ita at 968-2062.
FE M A L E RO O M M ATE wanted, nonsmok­
er, for 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment.
Beautifully furnished, d o se to campus.
$227 plus Vi utilties and phone. Call
968-5133.
LO OKING FO R female roommate to share
my 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large
bedroom, washer/dryer, cable, etc. $300,
indudes utilities and phone. Alma School
and Southern. 844-1746.
L U X U R Y 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Private patio,
washer/dryer, furnished. No pets. $200.
Call 464-2373.
M A LE /F E M A L E R O O M M A T E. 2
bedroom/2 bath condo. Furnished, $260.
Pool, volleyball, cable. 829-9281. .
RO O M FO R rent in Tempe, Southern/
M c C lin to ck 'area. G ra d ua te student
preferred. 4 bedroom home, living room,
farnily room, 2 bath and pool. Call Dale at
820-2427. Available 8-1.
RO O M M AT E W ANTED! 1 mile west of
ASU , furnished, TV/VCR, washer/dryer,
nice house. $200 plus utilities Call Emily,
966-3700
RO O M M ATE W ANTED. M ale nonsmoker.
Serious student. 2 bedroom apartment on
McClintock, 1 mile from A SU . $164/month,
V i utilities. Also, could move into your
apartment. Tim, 731-4984.
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for nice 2
bedroom/2 bath. Responsible nonsmoker.
Walk or bike to A SU . $225 per month plus
Vi utilities. Call 784-1539, leave message.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

Special Discounts
Grad Students, Staff and
Faculty

1

& 2 bedroom apartments in
newly remodeled compfex.

Westridge Apartments
894-6468

★ TEMPE ASU*r
•Campus- close
•4-3-2 bedrooms
•Appliances
•3 pools & spas
•Athletic courts
— Tennis
— Volleyball
— Basketball
•Covered parking

968-2297
J U M P INTO this immaculate ASU-area
townhouse and its sparkling pools: Terrific
price. Includes like-new appliances. A.
Tom Wood, Realty Executives, 839-2600.

H e y .: . . B u b
HEY! I’lfi ta lk in ’ t o y o u !
Now look, y o u ’ve been g o n e fo r awhile
now ■. .1 know y o u ’v e got so m e tim e off
co rn in ’ up. S o I ex pect to se e yo u hom e
fo r a visit. E v e n if yo u have to run an ad
in the State P re ss transportation section
and find so m e o n e to share the e xpen ses.
T h e few b u ck s it’ll c o s t will be m uch m ore
p a in less than d e a lin ’ with m e if yo u d o n ’t
co m e hom e.

/A R IZO N A
/ STA TE
/ u n iv er s it y
Residence Halls
RO O M S
STILL AVAILABLE
Call

N onsm okér.
953-1159

9 6 5 -3 5 1 5
or
Stop by Student Service
Building, At 31

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS
1 B E D R O O M condo. Walk to A S U . 1111
Hast University. Washer/dryer, refrigera­
tor, pool. $360/month- C a ll V ince,
266-6110.

HELP WANTED

$225.

992-0088,

days.

FE M ALE/M ALE R O O M M AT E to share
beautiful newer home. Washer/dryer,
microwave, pool, jacuzzi, own bath.
831-2939.
F E M A L E N O N SM O KE R Own bedroom,
own bath, immediate move-in. 2V& miles
from A SU . $259 plus W utilities. 921-0297.

Telemarketers
Rock & roll with Arizona's
hottest Sum m er Fun and a
whole lot more. Schedule
appointments. $5/hoür plus
commission.
2121 S. Mill, Suite 220
(Mill at Broadway)
M-F 4-9 p.m. Sat. 9-2 p.m.

HELP WANTED

829-3910

SUM M ER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now
For Fall!

W ALK TO ASU!
Only Vi block from cam­
pus. Beautifully furnished,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2
bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. A ll bills paid. Cable
TV, heated po o l, and
spacious laundry facilities.
Friendly, co urteo u s
m a n agem en t. S t o p by
today!

(I’m just d o in g th is fo r yo u r m other, it’s
not like / want to se e you o r anything.)

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

★ THE ARIZONA BILTMORE ★
SUN DEVIL STADIUM SKYBOX ATTENDANTS
We are seeking experienced food servers/bartenders to attend
to the skyboxes for all ASU Sun Devil and Phoenix Cardinal
football games. Must be available for part-time positions. 1 year
room service or banquet server experience preferred.
Apply in the Personnel Office at the Arizona Biltmore Resort,
9 a.m. -1 p.m., Monday-Thursday,
24th Street and Missouri, Phoenix.
F o r m o re in fo , call 9 5 4 -2 5 4 7

State Press

Page 23

Thursday, July 12,1990

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

100 HARD-W ORKING students to earn
good income for new school year. Work
full- or part-time. 280-2108, 24-hour
message.
e ;
ADVERTISING S A L E S representatives
needed to sell advertising for the State
Press. Train at your own pace this summer
and work structured hours beginning in
August Must have a car, a desire to learn
about marketing and advertising, excellent
communication skills and be a team
player. Call Jackie Eldridge today at
965-6555. Sorry, we do not accept seniors.
Salary is commission only, with small base
while training.
A S S E M B L Y P R O G R A M M E R part-time.
Rapidly-growing company is looking for
students with strong math aptitude to write
software for real time/multi-üser operating
systems applications for V A X and the
68020: To apply, call Ticketmatster
968-2323.
ASSISTANT, PART-TIM E to help disabled
students, campus area. Flexible hours.
Dave, Disability Healthcare Services,
966-6873
ATTENTION: E X C E L L E N T income for
home assembly work. (504)646-1700,
Department P7085.
ATTENTIO N C O L L E G E Students: We are
looking for students in our advertisement
department. M ust be outgoing, enthusias­
tic, and self motivative Earn $75-$350 per
week. Call Charles TurnboW, 423-7012.
between 10am-12 pm.
AVAILAB LE IMMEDIATELY. Tempo mark­
et research firm needs telephone inter­
viewers. Evehings/weekends. Start at
$4.40 an hour. -Susan, 967-4441.
CHILD C A R E for 3-month-old boy in South
Tempe. Variable weekday and weekend
hours. Nonsmoker. Prefer own transporta­
tion. 831-0554.
CHILD C A R E needed—-fall semester; Four
afternoons, 12;30-5pm, in exchange for
room and board. Call Mary Ann, 839-9820.
C L U B U M is accepting applications for
waitress, cashier and clean-up personnel.
Apply in person, 1-4pm, Thursday/Friday:
411 South Mill. Suite 203,
C O C K T A IL W A IT R E S S needed
No
experience necessary Apply .Monday-.
Friday, l2-3pm, at 919 East Apache, or
call either 921-9776 or 832-2718.

★ EXTRA MONEY*
Is nice, but you can help people too

E a rn $120 + a month

Safer, faster plasma donation at
ABI Centers due to automated
procedure. $5 bonus to new
donors on first donation with this
ad. Ask about additional
bonuses. (Monday-Saturday).
University Plasma Center

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

SPORTS MINDED
INDIVIDUALS

T O P G U N P r o m o t io n s
is h ir in g im r h e d ia t e ly .
$ 8 -$ 1 Q h o u r ly
F le x ib le S c h e d u le
9 2 1 -8 2 8 2
BABYSITTER. Experienced, need car.
10-15/hours per week: Flexible hours.
$4/hour. References required. 967-1186.
BA B YSIT TE R N E E D E D Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 8am to 3pm. South Scottsdale
area. Please call 949-8484.
B E O N TV. Many needed for commercials.
Now hiring all ages. For casting informa­
tion, call (615)779^7111, ext. T-130.

HELP WANTED
IF Y O U are active, between the ages of
1&45, participate in team or individual
sports and wear pre-formed knee brace
and would like to participate in a 2-hour
market research study, we will pay for your
time if you qualify. If interested, please call
423-0200.
*
P R IN T IN G C E N T E R needs Counter
person. Part-time, mornings. Will train:
968-7771, 8am to 6pm.

Excellent Opportunity For
Grad Student i Spouse
Manage small Luxury
Apt; complex in South
Scottsdale.
Office hours: 10-6 Sat.-Th.

HI. I'M Astro. So, I'm not thé cutest dog in
the Valley, but I sure am affectionate and
Idyal, too! M y mom had to move to an
apartment that doesn’t allow cute little
dogs like me, so I’m desperate for a new
home where I can be loved. What are my
hobbies, you ask? I love to chase lizards,
bark at antagonizing cats, play catch,
snuggle with'my human friends, nap after
lunch and play with children. I know where
the bathroom is, if you get my drift. I listen
well and respond to attention and love. I’m
black and hairy^ kind of resembling a
short-legged German shepherd and have
beautiful, expressive eyes. I’m one and a
half years old. If you think there’s room at
your place and in your heart for me, please
call at 834-1481...I'm really lonely.

An exciting breakfast and
lunch restaurant is accept­
ing applications for waitress
positions. M ust be available
to work some weekdays in
the fall. A pply in person
after 2 p.m.
1660 S. Alma School Rd.

D ISABLED FE M A LE is offering free room
and board in exchange for personal care,
housekeeping and cooking. Looking for
responsible, clean, nonsmoking male/
female to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo
near Southern and McClintock. Experi­
ence helpful but not necessary. Jan,
491-8289.
E X C E L L E N T W A G ES: For spare-time
assembly. Easy work at home. Exception­
al pay. N o experience needed. Call
(601)388-8242, ext. H1352. Open ‘ 24
hours, including Sunday.
FULL-TIM E E M P L O Y M E N T , high-tech
vacuum repair services. Flexible day
hours, training involved. Start at $5/hour.
Call 892-7655, ask for Don, Beverly or
Bob.
S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T now hiring
lunch waitresses, Monday-Friday, 10-2.
Apply In person: 5001 East Wàshington,
10-11:30am and after 1:30pm.

* FREE HAIRCUTS ★
Models needed for
creative “ hands-on ’ ’
training at Adam Pink
S a lo n ’s advance
workshop.
T u esd a y night at 6 p.m ,
Must call for
an appointm ent.

491-2660

894-2250

WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE?
Young attorney/entrepreneur looking for a few moti­
vated and energetic people interested in working
part-time. Assist in expansion of explosive new
business in the Services industry (travel, long­
distance, resorts). Unique and extraordinary compen­
sation plan.

Call 954-3339 for Interview.
GED Associates

Send resume to:
Property Manager
104 W. Missouri Apt. 6
Phoenix, A Z 85013
S U M M E R JO BS ! Full-time, $300/week;
part-time, $150 per week. Many openings
in customer service and retail. 30 scholar­
ships available. Located in Tempe. Call
9am to 5pm, 838-2633.
T E L E P H O N E IN TERVIEW ERS needed
for marketing research. Evening and
weekend shifts. N o sales. W alk from
campus. $4.50 an hour to start 829-3282,
Higginbotham Associates.
V E T E R N A R Y H O SPITAL in Chandler -rprimarily clean-up plus some vet assis­
tance. Afternoons, evenings, Saturday.
Ca ll 963-2340.

is lo<«lied in th e
b d s e m e n t of \t« ilth e w s ( e n te r

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
LOST; RE D 1990 Ferrari with case of
Bandersnatch Beer in it. Return the beer
to Bandersnatch and keep the car.

SERVICES
NAILS B Y Lee, now exclusively at Windy
City Cuts. Call for appointment today!
966-1015.

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
by
E le c tro ly s is

Company needs
PfT Help to Fill
4 p.m. to 9 p.m: Shift

$55o G u a ra n te e d

•Cash Bonus
paid nightly
•Cornerstone Mall
location
•Flexible Hours
•Weekly pay

Tempe Dental Care
Summer Special
New patient, $39; regu­
lar price, $109. includes
x-ray, cleaning, & exam.

For an interview

B U L IM IA
Private, confidential counseling.
Insurance accepted.
There is a solution!

Ginnie Monroe, A C SW

897-0444

468-3850

R01FING& MASSAGE
State-of-the-art soft tissue therapy
Reduce ¡stress, improve performance

The Rolfing Studio
414 S. Mill in Tempe

JEWELRY

S te v e , 9 6 6 - 1 7 7 6

¡Discount w ith student ID
A L W A Y S BUYIN G jewelry of all kinds,
including gold, sterling, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave,
Tem pe Center. 968-6074.
C A S H F O R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe.
968-5967.

PERSONALS
JA N E E N CO X, we’re thinking about you in
California! Tyler.

T hin a n d N atu ral
S c u lp tu re d Nail
Strong bonding made with fiberglass
resins. Doesn't yellow or turn brittle
like acrylic. Will not damage natural
nail.
Full Set |2 2
Rejuvinating Pedicure $25
Tanning: 1 Month Unlimited $25

Cactus Nail Company
Scottsdale
4 2 3 -5 5 0 4

M O M — H O PE you decided to read the
personals today! Just wanted to let you
know how much I care! Linda.

INSTRUCTION

P a r t - tim e

• E a rly A .M .

• A fte rn o o n s

« E v e n in g s

We have telemarketing positions available in
several departments including:
•Publisher Services
•Book Club Programs
•Non-profit programs
Our easy schedules and a professional staff all
add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. Our
Tempe office-is 5 minutes from campus.

D ia la m e rlc a
894-0264

T h o r b e c k e ’s G y m
966-6621
$12 per month
plus $50 one­
tim e m em ber­
ship fee.

L E A R N JA P A N E S E , Chinese, Spanish,
Portuguese, French, Italian, German,
Russian, Arabic, English conversation,
Toefl preparation. A rizona Language Insti­
tute, 962-8677.

TRAVEL
AIRLINE TICKET one-way to Detroit/
Buffalo from Phoenix August 25. Female
only. $125 or best offer. Call 784-0853.
F L Y F O R less. Discount travel. Domestic
and international. A sk about Arizona
Loves Israel. Call 491-0501.
FO R SALE : Am erica West round-trip
ticket, anywhere except Alaska and
Hawaii. Must be purchased by July 30 and
used by August 14. Pldase call Marlene:
965-3226/968-3193: P rice negotiable.
L O W E S T CO ST-^ Eurail p asses In
international youth hostel memberships—
both issued on the spot! Student-fare
flights, international student identification
card, travel packs and other travel items
also available. Contact . American Youth
Hostels, 894-5128 or stop by 1046 East
L e m o n S t r e e t , T e m p e , A r iz o n a
85281-3904.

MEXICO SUMMER
GETAWAYS!!
Cruises: 3 days from $425
4 days from $495
Puerto Vallarte: 5 days with
air, hotel, food & drinks all
included. Only $664.
R eserve today! S p a ce limited.

820-5652

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.50 A A A Word Processing/laser printer.
35 years experience. Thèses, dissertation,
A P A specialization. Marion, 839-4269.
$1.50/PAGE, Q U ICK turnaround, Word­
Perfect 5.0, letter quality. 25 years experi­
ence. 994-4291,

typing/word
Call Jessie,

A S U A R E A typing, word processing, edit­
ing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices
competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
T E M P E TYPIN G service. Short-notice
specialist. Very close to A SU . 24-hour
message phone. Pickup and delivery
offered. Editing and spelling checked.
Elaine, 967-7167.
T E R M P A P E R S and resumes, typed. Call
anytime, $1.50 per page. Ca ll Louann,
946-3021.

ADOPTION
ADOPTION: A baby will be well-loved in
our family, with full-time mother; loving
enginner father. Call our attorney, collect,
(408)288-7100, ask about Sandy and
DelRae. (A-102).
ADOPTION: LOVING, secure, profession­
al Californian couple longs to adopt infant.
Promise pets, caring family, fine educa­
tion. Legal, confidential, expenses paid.
C a l l A g n e s a n d P h i l , c o lle c t »
( 2 1 3 )8 2 8 -7 5 7 2 , o r a tto r n e y at
(800)242-8770.
CO NFIDENTIAL O R open adoption.. With
Southwest Adoption Center, if you would
like, you can choose the family and even
meet them, and be reassured that they are
qualified to provide a loving, caring home
for a child: Get the facts from a licensed
adoption agency— . Southwest Adoption
Center. W e can provide professional and
confidential help with housing, counseling
and medical arrangements. We serve all
areas of the country. We facilitate tradi­
tional, confidential adoptions or open
adoptions. It’s your choice. For help, call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.
W ARM , LOVING, secure “ M om " and
"D a d " waiting to adopt a newborn. Can
you help us start our family? C a ll us, trust
in us to be the parents of the baby you love
but cannot raise. Ca ll collect, evenings:
(805)988-0122, Kathy and Addison; or
attorney: (213)854-4444.

MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL, TRADE
A good place to sell Is a
great place to buy!

Clothes Peddler
966-2300

$1.50 P E R page. Term papers, letters,
resumes, etc. A t Your Service Word
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.
$1/PAGE. E X P E R IE N C E D , free editing,
pick-up/delivery, spelling/punctuation,
corrected, fast/accurate service. Gail,
222-8122.
A A K U R IT TY PIN G — Short papers, prompt
service, transcribe tapes: C a ll' Linda,
831-0349. ;/
.
A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S Composed and
typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol,
924-8044, evenings, and weekends. East
Mesa.
A L L P A P E R S , resumes, letters, docu­
ments, transcribing, editing, mailings.
College graduate using IBM computer.
Mike. 964-0994.

C a ll 9 4 7 -7 7 9 6

T Y P IN G

Experienced, fast, friendly. Papers,
dictaphone, manuscripts, resumes,
theses. Typesetting, some editing,
spellcheck, disk storage, APA/ MLA,
laser printed. English degree, M.C.

COCKTAIL SCHOOL

AP A /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D
processing. Need it fast?
945-5744.

W O R D P R O C E S S I N G , s e c r e t a r ia l
services. 23 years experience. Studént
discounts. Southwest comer, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

Experienced typist. Editing,
laser printer, data entry.

$8 to $10/hour
We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour.
The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing
firm is now accepting applications for shifts in
the:

DR. DON DEARTH
968-0645
Liberty Chiropractic Clinic
203Ö S. Rural Road, Tempe

CEREUS WORD
PROCESSING

Fund America Independent Representative (845061)

SUMMER HOURS

(consultation, l’xàni & XrRAY'S)

7 3 0 -5 0 0 0

CALL
968-4457

Find out WHY at no cost!

★ S tu d e n t rates *

945-7015

INC. 500

DO YO U HURT?

Si «ile P r e s s ( (« îssifieds

Salary plus Free Apartment

7.G. Cggingtons

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

SERVICES

PETS

(By Drug Emporium)

TUTORS
E N G LISH TUTOR, paper editing. All
s u b je c ts , p ro fe s s io n a l e xp e rie n c e .;
Reasonable rates. 829-6712.
STATISTICS C O N SU LT IN G and tutoring.
Ca ll Ellen, 962-6647,

ACCOUNTING
AND FINANCE
Educational Services
•Private tutoring in group of
1 to 8 students. Rates vary
depending on total hours and
group size selected. Starting at
$6 per hour.
•Instructional manuals and
materials offering “CurveBreaking’' formulas, notes,
test questions and tips to
avoid “Traps” .
•Annotated solutions to exam
packets provided by the ac­
counting departments. Fee: $6
per exam or 3 for $15 .

Call Gil Myers at 497-2097
Leave a message
on machine

Call Lynn or Heather.

Earn big money!
Learn fast, easy and fun.
Call Julie at 990-1626

$1/page (usually) • 994-1637

INSTRUCTION
Train for a good-paying career in
thousands o' \
C o m p u te r D ra ftin g
JO B S \
a n d E le c tro n ic s
taBectton'Cfc ^
i
Classes start soon
} Job placement Financial Aid
available to those who qualify

Ä S E 2 3 0 -9 5 0 0
4021 N. 30th Street • Phoenix
H

SERVICES

SERVICES

CRIMINAL DEFENSE
DWI
DRUGS
A LL CRIM ES
Appointments made at your convenience.
Law office of

PH ILLIP N O L A N D
¿5 2 -1 0 99

*

Page 24

State Press

Thursday, July 12,1990

ASU Recreational Sports & Student Activities
in coordination with the

Student Recreation Complex presents:

a t the Poo
Si

Sunday, July 15th
7 - 11 p.m. - SRC pool
Cover Charge of $ 2 .0 0 per person
** Tickets Avoiloble a t th e /PC
** You m u s t be o m em ber o f th e /PC or o g u e st
o f o m em ber t o a tte n d this special event!!!

Festivities Include:
fre e barbecue

17-9 p.m.)

Pool tve n ts

(7-9:30 p.m.)

Includes:

beveroges
H o t Dogs
Cole Jlov
P o ta to Chips

0 ^ m'é »\

Including:
In n e r-tu b e Pelags
V o te r Vollegboll
V o te r basketball
bellg-flop C o n te s t

' f v i e ,
of*;
:& W S Ê B M m m Ê IÊ È Ê Ê Ë iï
V

' ' ' - '< ' '

1 "

fo r odditionol Inform ation Pleosc Coll:
9 6 5 -0 9 0 0 between Ô o.m.-4 p.m. ‘

p

' 0