State Press Copyright, State Press, 1990 Voi. 15 No. 8 Tempe, Arizona Thursday, July 26, 1990 Arizona State University’s Su m m er W eekly Child care needs safe place at ASU Maureen Duane, child care expert since age 13, has ‘ideal’ post at University B y K E V IN SH E H State P re ss T.J. Sokol/State Press Stand by me : T h is foursom e recently flooded dow n from M cK e iU p s Lake. H avin g fun In the S a lt R iver and trying to beat the sum m ertim e heat are Lon Kum pula, 13, Phoenix; N olan Johnson, 8, Scottsdale; Ben Forstie, 10, Scottsdale and B rad Forstle, 13, Scottsdale. Former staff member sues University there was a cover-up.” The case is being handled for ASU by Assistant to the President Ann Bergin and ASU Acting General Counsel Mary Stevens. Neither Bergin nor Stevens was available for comment. Graduate College Dean Brian Foster, who was also mentioned in the suit as a possible witness, said he knew nothing about the case. “I can’t comment at all,” Foster said. “I really don’t know anything about it.” Young, who worked as a staff member in 17 different divisions in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences between 1975 and 1978, gained notoriety by filing a copyright infringement lawsuit against NASA in 1969, who Young accused of unlawfully appropriating his idea for the re-entry “heat-shield” and 43 other designs used on various NASA spacecraft. Although a U. S. Court of Appeals ruled against him in 1973, and the Supreme Court declined to hear his case, Young still maintains that the re-entry “heat shield” and 43 other ideas were stolen from him. “ I designed the Apollos in 19 hours,” Young said. “That’s why NASA refuses to give me credit and why the government refuses to pay me royalties. They think that heads will roll.” Young was awarded a “Spirit of Arizona” award from the. State Legislature in 1985 in recognition of his contributions to the Apollo and Gemini Space Programs. He is also listed in M an claims conspiracy kept him out of program B y D A N N O W IC K I State P re ss A former ASH staff member has filed suit against the University alleging that members of the School of Art and the Graduate College unlawfully prevented him from entering the graduate program. Everett C. Young, 67, filed a complaint in Maricopa County Superior Court on June 21 that claims ASU officials employed by the School of Art and the Graduate College “unlawfully restrained (him) from being admitted in a Master of Art program” for sculpturing. Young is asking for $225,000 in damages for lost income and an additional $225,000 in punitive damages for “harassment, mental anguish and just giving me an uncertainty about my future. “I do mention age discrimination but it ’s not the big thrust, it’s not the big thing that I’m suing them for,” Young said. ‘‘The main crux is that I’m going after these guys for damages because educators are supposed to know better than to discriminate.’’ Young said that he was denied admittance to the Master of Art program for sculpturing despite the fact that he received “As” for his project from two of the three professors on the admissions board. “The professors never told me that I was going in the wrong direction (with the sculpturing project),” Young said. “Hell, they encouraged me.” Young’s complaint also states that “the nature of events that transpired in this matter clearly reveal a conspiracy to keep Everett Young out of a Master of Art program.” •'There was a deliberate and flagrant abuse of my civil rights,” Young said. “I’m also alleging in my complaint that The International W ho’s Who of Intellectuals, Personalities of Am erica 1988-1989 and E n gla n d ’s M en of Achievem ent for 1989, which is published by the International Biographical Centre in Cambridge, England. He was nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize in 1977. Young said that he doesn’t mind “fighting people who have a million lawyers to choose from. “I’m a stickler for human rights,” Young said. “I hang in there for everybody. Even if I don’t get a damn cent, I want them to start obeying the Constitiution.” A rizo n a Graffiti: f*À K ■ V vAbKN s M V ■K r r ^ t \ i University building walls are covered with ideas, dreams, philosophies and &$%!. Page 2 9 . ’ J e 1 Child care. For those who don’t have children, it’s just another current social issue. _ But for anjlWe searching for a safe place for their offspring, child care is an emotionally charged issue that requires immediate attention. Maureen Duane knows this. She’s been involved in child care since she began babysitting at the age of 13. Duane, the program coordinator for ASU’s Child Care Resources Office, came to the University last October to develop a report recommending child care programs and sendees for the campus community. She completed the report in May. After graduating from Southern Minnesota’s Mankato State University, Duane worked at a full-time day care center, where she supervised 26 three-year-olds — an experience that prepared her for her present task. “It (her position at ASU) is ideal,” Duane said. “People tell me that the job was made for me.” Duane said her recommendations to the University were based in part on a survey which was distributed to University students during the Spring 1990 semester. “ (Prior to the survey) there was no way to determine who at ASU are parents,” she said. “So we did it through the registration process.” Duane said that 471 of the estimated 6100 student-parents responded to the survey. She added that the number of respondents was sufficient to show the need for various programs, such as on-site child care centers and referral services. She said that the survey was also helpful in assessing student-parent stress and in determining how many students were forced to drop out of school to care for their children. Duane’s job thus far has been to compile the study. The report listed ten recommendations to enhance University child care and meet the needs of faculty, staff and students. The list suggests the following: •To establish ASU child care resources as a permanent University-wide program for faculty, staff and students with on-going funding. •To develop educational material to assist ASU parents in their search and selection of child care programs. •To develop a computerized referral program for the ASU community. •To develop evening programs, for elementary school children while ASU parents work or attend classes. ••To implement personal benefits for children and elderly care expenses. •To review and expand personal policies such as job sharihg. •To establish a child care facility on or near campus. •To develop a voucher plan to subsidize the child care costs of ASU students. •To develop an educational training program to increase the number of home child care providers available to ASU families. , •To develop, a program to meet the needs of faculty and staff when their children áre ill. ASU President Lattie Coor is reviewing the report and is expected to make a final decision sometime in August. In the interim, Coor established a child care resources office that will open Aug. 1. Duane said the office will provide helpful information to employees and students looking for quality child care. Some of the assistance will include supplying the names of licensed child care agencies. But, Duane admitted, quality facilities are sometimes hard to find. Turn to Child care, page 6. L o v e is in the air: H ap p y Brockd ay: Britain's House of Love will be opening for Peter Murphy Ju­ ly 31 at the Mesa Amphitheater. ASU Baseball Coach Jim Brock celebrated the big 5-4 Tuesday. P a g e 11 P a g e 15 Today’s weather: Sunny and hot, hot, hot. Tonight: Clear and still hot. ClaeeHieds 17 College Culture....... ..................................11 Far Side C laM ic s..................................... 14 Sports...........................................:w ................l5 U n d e r th e P a lm s Page 2 By S cott C. Seckel Stale Pren Thursday, July 26,1990 Dreaming of Jeannie: When University w alls talk “If you are reading this, then I have gotten your attention. If I have gotten your atten tio n , then we can dialogue.” V y Ä Swm & u- « 3 , 'toom'ôA IbdWRKf.MEH. * r „ ■ oiAfcrarKNSE ibtttMEurfUE., ^ ^ TT J ífí» Uft/V. nbu OK#* ox. 1 up ft* - VMKli* Tun« «L4|1 - —J y L n> ne Sutras«. ow auscN e ! LETTER POLICY T E N N Y T A T U SIA N Editor The State P re ss welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. • All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity wilt be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State P re ss front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287-1502. ... . .H O B A R T R O W L A N D ...... . K R IS T IM M O N S — .rr SQ KO L S T A F F W R IT E R S Scott Seckel. Kevin Sheh Smith, John Vaccaro. The p ress ¡s published .on Thursday during the 3 Mmmer semester * at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona Chad Slate Unwereity. Tempe. Arizona 85287 Newsroom: (002) 965*2292. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. P R O D U C T IO N : Eric Zotcavage, A D V E R T IS IN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Dan EHstrom, Todd Martin. Christine Millan, Allison Murphy, Pete Nichols, Terri The State Pre ss is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the A S U campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A S U administration, faculty, staff or student body. . C O N T R IB U T IN G » v# r STATE PRESS D A N N O W ICK I M anaging Editor Arts EdHor Sports Editor .......... Photo Editor of m m W R IT E R S : S h e lly Q irauard. Opinion State P r t ll ■ Thursday, July 2 6 ,1 9 9 0 Marion Barry * ^ Page 5 " - Form er m ayor’s trial heightens racial paranoia in Capitol City C o d y Sh e a re r North Am erican Syndicate Perhaps this anecdote illustrates the heightened racial paranoici that exists in Washington D.C. Late One recent night, I received a phone call from a white officer with the District of , Columbia Police Force. He told me he had received information that some of Marion Barry’s friends had recommended that Mr. Barry flee the country if he is convicted on any of the 11 counts he has been charged with, rangiqg from possessing cocaine to lying before a grand jury. My friend is a strict law and order kind of guy. He told his bosses to lock Mayor Barry up when and if he is convicted in Case he leaves the Country. My friend wanted to know if I thought such a response would trigger race riots or simply provoke further tension in a racially divided city where 70 percent of the voters are black. Most of my black friends here are convinced Marion Barry is a victim of selective white persecution. Though few think he is innocent of the charges assessed against him, most are sure the white power structure decided to crush him because he w’as too outspoken. They also resent the money the government spent to entrap Barry. To a degree, my black friends are ' right. Selective persecution is at work in this case. When local and federal officials participated in a comprehensive investigation of drug use by prominent white members of Congress eight years ago, they were called off by higher-ups. What local authorities had uncovered was political dynamite. Big name federal officials were using cocaine on a regular basis. But because so many well-known names were involved, Attorney General William French Smith decided to bury the investigation. : Of course, none of this excuses the atrocious acts committed by Marion Barry and his administration. The town is now • the most notorious center for drug-related violence in the country. It also has the highest per-capita murder rate in America. The testimony offered against Barry in courtroom II of the federal court house is outrageous. Besides regularly using cocaine, Mayor Barry has been accused of selling city contracts for sex. Today there is an open division between whites and blacks here. In general, blacks think white authorities have gone too far in shackling Mayor Barry. On the other hand, whites are horrified that Barry has gotten away with his act for such a long time. Marion Barry has boasted to friends that the blackdominated jury will refuse to convict him by.failing to reach a verdict. Such an outcome will surely aid the worsening alienation between races. Earlier this year, Rev. Jesse Jackson raised eyebrows when he suggested that authorities might want to avoid bringing Barry to trial because it would rip the city apart. In retrospect, it may have been a wise recommendation. In the short term, regardless of what happens to Marion Barry, blacks will feel that a strong current of institutional racism has envelgped them. Whether this is true or not is immaterial. People of both races disagree on how far we have come and how f a r : we must go in improving racé relations. The onslaught of crack, for example, has raised the level of alienation among the black underclass to unworkable proportions. But what is most troubling is that people of both races seem no longer moved by the wrongs that exist in our society than they were twenty years ago. Where is the sense of outrage? No one seems to believe that if w.e do not let people share in opportunities for good things, we are destined for racial strife. With the increasingly competitive 1990s upon us, the potential for more acute black/white conflicts will intensify. More and more people will compete with one another for fewer and fewer good jobs. At the same time, certain conditions continue to deteriorate. In public schools, for instance, there are more beatings, thefts, rapes and murders. And too few blacks see any hope for advancement by working through the system. For many, drug dealing has become the only way out of poverty. Today there are 24,000 drug dealers in this city alone, according to a recent study by the Rand Corporation. In the meantime,' the rest of us watch silently asa new generation of murderers and marauders are born who will ultimately despoil our nation’s landscape. In white communities, the atmosphere is one of rampant fear that black terror may strike at any moment, in the streets, in public schools or private homes. Meanwhile, the races continue moving in separate directions. And observers wonder if the bubble will soon pop —, triggering indiscriminate violence between races — should another big city black mayor be sent to jail. R e a d t h e S T A T E P R E S S C la s s ifie d s » y o u n e v e r k n e w w h a t y o u m a y fin d ! A T T H E TO W B IB S . . . Free Hfeekly Housekeeping —— Free B lifW ab te TV. Free Local Phone* • Free Utilities Sfc Prices as low as $2150°° for the academ ic year. Call now. You’ll find out j i t w hy The Towers is the :-v b est in student living. . . J i l l w here students discover a co lleg e experience worth remembering. 1-800-888-2303 o r (6 0 2 ) 894-2320 *$25°° hook-up charge. Page 6 State Press Thursday, July 2 6 ,1 9 9 0 Child care Continued from page 1. ; “I find that infant care is diffffillt to find,” she said. “Many centers have no infant care available.” But Duane said that a service, soon to be available through ASU's library computer, will provide some assistance, The CARL system in the University libraries will furnish users with a detailed list of child care facilities in Maricopa County. Many are praising Duane’s efforts. Carol Balk, who works in ASU’s Financial Aid Dispursement Office, said Duane’s study was “quite comprehensive” and long overdue. Balk is a member of University Career Women, an organization comprised of faculty and staff interested in child care at ASU. “We’ve completed study after study,” Balk said. “The issue has been studied to d eath” Balk’s interest in the issue is more than cursory. She came to ASU in 1975 and has, since then, seen many changes occur in her life, including the birth of three children. A fourth child is expected sometime in September. Until recently. Balk said that changes in child care for University faculty, staff and students came slowly. “Maureen’s office being established was the first concrete step ASU has taken (to improve Child care),” Balk said. She said that the organization is dedicated to calling “attention to the administration and the (Arizona) Board of Regents about the need for quality child care on campus or near campus.” Balk said that while Duane’s report is well done, state-wide action should be taken before University employees can benefit. “For it to be an employee benefit, it has to include the other (state) universities and it has to include the (regents),” she said. Balk said that efforts addressing the employee issue are underway. S a t u r d a y a n d Janet Mullen is involved in those efforts as acting liason between the Commission on the Status of Women and the regents. Mullen, who is also a inember of CSW and interim assistant director of ASU Student Health Senüpes, said that the organization has 36 memBers. Regent Edith Ausländer is the chairperson of the group. Mullen said that the organization deals with many issues, including dependant care, campus safety and child care. Mullin, a member of the Subcommittee addressing child care, said that the group is trying to develop a state-wide plan to address child care needs for the Arizona University System. Each university, Mullen Said, has unique child care needs,. “We’re all in different stages,” she said. Because of this, the plan, which is still in the drafting stage, will serve as a broad framework for each university developing its own child care recommendations and actions, Mullen added. She said that many“ experts,” including Duane and her counterparts at Northern Arizona University and the University of Arizona, have made presentations for the women’s commission. “We hope this will impact the three state universities in a positive way,” Mullen said. “And make the lives of both men and women better (on campus) ." But in the end, until quality child care is provided by the University system, Balk Said that ASU employees will be left to their own devices. Balk said she was fortunate to find quality care for her children at an in-home child care center. But, she said, in-home care is expensive, and many University parents can’t afford it. “I’m fortunate because I have a choice,” she said. “Not everyone has those choices to make.” S u n d a y O Summer Subs! Over 4,500 Stores Taste our NEW Seafood & Lobster Sub. Or our tender Turkey Breast * Sub. A choice this good only comes along once every 25 years! Stop by Subway today! Save $L00 'f l h f t y t o f ! on the NEW Seafood & Lobster Sub or Turkey Breast Sub. Buy a regular footlong Seafood & Lobster Sub or Turkey Breast Sub and get $1.00 off the regular price. Offer good at participating stores only. Not good in combination with any other offer. Offer expires: 8-31-90 . 4 East 10th Street — Tempe NE Corner of 10th St. & Mill Ave. Tempe Center • 829-7213 JU B U M V n l y Buy Any R egular Size Sandw ich and G et th e 2nd of Equal or Lesser V alue FREE Different is better L T e m p e C e n te r 1 8 E. 1 0 th Stree t Tem pe 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Tem pe V illa ge Square Priest and Southern Tempe 9 6 6 -7 6 7 2 N E W & R E C Y C L E D F A S H IO N S CASH FOR SUMMER CLOTHES J TH U RSDAY CO U N TD O W N 4 fo r \ 7-9 pm 5Beer0 t 7L«I«5 < 7-11 pm Ice T ea s 50< Well, Wine, Marg» & Schnapps ALL NEW FRIDAY Splash into the summer of the 90s with 90< Drinks 90< ANYTHING8’ pm s 150 EVERYTHING 9 -1 0 pm (e x c e p t ca ll & p re m iu m ) FO R M O R E IN FO RM ATIO N GALL... 1 724 E G lendale, Phx. 870-8507 m m NO COVER TILL 10 PM RURAL & APACHE 968-0243 State Prest Page 7 Thursday, July 26,1990 Com e to Rio tonight for Cham pion bodybuilder returns to U niversity IBP TH U RSDAYS 250 Beers & Maui Schnapps ^ = = = = 7 p m ~ 1 1 p m --------------------■ = Live on the Patio • 7 pm ~ il pm No Cover til 8pm FRIDAYHAPPYHOUR 4pm ~8pm Complimentary Food Buffet ■2 for 1 at the Bar No Cover until 8 pm T h e HOO D O O K in g s ,--------------------------- =.-■8pm - 10pm $1.50 Well Drinks $1.95 32 o z Beers $1.00 shots of Maui Schnapps SATURDAY CLASSIC NIGHT th e b es t music fro m the 7 0 s , 8 0 ’s & Today 8pm ~ 10pm ........ ........ ' - : n - ........ = $ 1 . 0 0 D rinks • $ 1 .5 0 3 2 o z . B eers W m m ÈÊM Í -; m' Mm W pi ‘ . Ti T.J. Sokol/State P re ss M ike A sh le y, 30, a cham pion bodybuilder h e lp s one o f h is ten p erson al clie n ts ge t the perfect body. H e’s returning to A S U after a fou r year hiatus. B y S H E L L Y G IR O U A R D State P re ss Classic. B e h e r e fo r o u r fa m o u s 7 p m -11 pm Æ k After a four year absence from ASU, professional bodybuilder Mike Ashley is now interested in pumping up his GPA this fall while still pumping iron. This 5-foot-8-inch, 205 pound bodybuilder is craning back to ASU with a first place title in one hand and $60,000 in the other after competing in the 1990 Schwarzenegger Calypso S teel Drum Band Live on the Patio m m Ashley credits Ins success on his drug-free philosophy. He was bumped up from second place in the competition after the first place contestant failed a drug test. Thoughout his amatuer status in the early 80s, Ashley feels his drug-free training and extensive knee injuries kept him from turning professional. “I never made it to the professional ranks until drug testing was introduced,” said Ashley, though he doesn’t regret just saying no. Ashley’s knee injuries, which required four separate surgeries, kept him out of sev e ral com petitions from 1982-84, furthermore inhibiting his chances to turn pro. His life changed in 1986 when he decided to leave ASU to give bodybuilding 100 percent of his attention. , Ashley, a part-time nutrition major, won every competition he entered in 1986, but his gateway to the pro’s was his title at that y e a r ’s M r. U n iv e rs e c o m p e titio n . Ironically, the first year athletes were drug tested at this competition. Besides his vigorous workouts that include three hours of weight lifting and an hour and a half of aerobic activity a day, Ashley relies heavily on a strict diet to maintain his energy level. “I consider myself a high performance individual,” said Ashley refering to his need for a 5,000 calorie a day diet that is limited to chicken, fish, rice and a variety of vegetables. “No matter what type of physique an individual has, if they don’t know how to properly fuel their bodies, they won’t get the results,” Ashley added. By no means is Ashley limiting himself strictly to competition. He started Mike Ashley Enterprises, a business that gives one-on-one training. He plans and assists in his clients fitness programs that include weights and aerobic activity. Ashley currently has 10 clients that he trains three to four times each a week. Ashley has also started a mail- order business to give written assistance to individuals about exercise and nutrition, as well as writing articles for various magazines. He does admit that his business and w riting skills could use some improvement, and hopes to take some classes in both these areas when he returns to ASU. Ashley won’t speculate on what he plans to pursue in the future, but he does express an. interest in the writing and business side of the sport. “Successful doesn’t necessarily mean competing on stage,” Ashley said. Still relatively young for the sport, a mere 30-years-old, he doesn’t rule-out competing. Ashley plans on attending the Mr. Olympia competition this September if he does not have any major injuries. $ 1 .0 0 s ho ts of M au i S ch nap ps C alypso S fe e / D rum B an d Live on th e Patio 7pm ~ n p m H Beginning August 1st ~ KQ ALTERNATIVE WEDNESDAY H um p D ay Happy Hour = --------- — ----- --. 4p/TJ ~8pfT7 It k C om plim entary Food Buffet 2 for 1 at the Bar iS d * 'T A ’S M E X IC A N FOOD ^ „$ , FREE DINNER I■ Universi^ 1 r With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Expires 8-9-90. Offer good a “er 2 p.m. R o sita ’s Plaza, 960 W . U n ive rsity, Tem pe, 966-0852 No Cover until 8 pm C a ly p s o S t e e l D r u m B a n d Live on the Patio 7 pm -11 pm ~ — ^ ========== 8 p m - 10 p m $ 1 0 0 Well Drinks - Ail B ottled Beer $1.00 fino Sunglasses by Bausch & Lamb W e also carry these fine su n glasse s: 894 0533 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. Rio Salado Restaurant Gargoyle S e re n ge ti Sun Cloud Vuarnet Scott Bolle Revo SU N G LA SSES 680 S. Mill, Tem pe • Centerpoint • Next to Coffee Plantation $68*9912 & M O RE! StatePress Thursday^JujySôjlWO^ Page 8 A S U ’s solar energy car disappointed after race m B y S H E L L Y G IR O U A R D State P re ss The ten person team from ASU’s Center for Energy Research returned to ASU this week after a disappointing finish at General Motor’s 2nd annual “Sun Rayce USA.” Thirty-two teams raced from Orlando, Fla., 1,800 miles to a finish in Detroit, Mich. Finishing the race 30th, ASU’s team was plagued with two major break downs, including a broken universal joint that took nearly a day of race time to fix. This was ASU’s first attempt in a contest of this kind, and Byard Wood, director of ASU’s Center for Energy Research, believes that the lack of resources and e x p e r ie n c e h in d e re d th e te a m ’s performance. “Our inexperience in this type of a contest showed,” Wood said. The race started July 9th and lasted for 11 days. The cars raced between 75-200 miles a day, racing more against time than each other. Wood said that ASU’s average cruising speed was 13mph — considerably slower than the other teams competing. The car did, however, reach 45mph on a downhill stretch of the race. Ben Chavez, an electrical engineering major whose been involved in the project for over a year and a half, said money was a major problem in the construction of the car. “A lot of the money came kind of late,” Chavez said. The car was in planning stages for over a year, but the actual construction of the car did not start until the last month and a half before the race. The project had more than 84 people volunteering their time over the past year. The race team consisted of only ten people with specialized skills. Although ASU’s team might not race in the “Sun Rayce USA” again, Wood said that ASU will definitely continue to race the solar car, especially since there are 32 collegiate teams willing to set up other races. S N IF F O UT THE DEALS P I 7 7 A D ii m w âW âfm . : 1/2 Price Buffet i ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA, PA STA & SA LA D BUFFET 1 m I Buy 1 Regular Priced Buffet and get the 2nd at HALF PRICE! Lunch 11-2 • Dinner 5-8 f ASU/TEMPE 2 LARG E 3-ITEM P IZ Z A S Only $ 1 0 " Present coupon when ordering. Not valid with other offers. i S Present coupon when ordering. Not valid with other offers. • > PIZZA • I I i FR EE D E LIV E R Y m Mm \ p iz z a 894-1234 945 S. Mill at 10th Street lim ited delivery area Free Immigration Seminar for International Students Do you w ant to study at a U S. College or University? Are you a foreign trained nurse, physician or dentist seeking U.S. Licensing? At the Stanley H. Kaplan Free Immigration Seminar you’ll learn about opportunities to study in the United States, foreign student benefits, immigration laws, and how Kaplan courses meet foreign student requirements. Your questions will be answered by an attorney who specializes in , Immigration Law and by a Kaplan representative. Change your future by learning about career opportunities. Open to the public. Bring your friends, family and your questions. State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Room 15 965-6731 Plan now to attend our seminan Immigration Issues & You Date: July 26,1990 Time: 7-9 p.m. Place: 1000 E. Apache Blvd. #219, Tempe Speaker: Joanne Trifilo Stark of JTS Law Office: Immigration and Naturalization Sponsored by: Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. in cooperation with the Arizona Chapter of the American Immigration Lawyers Association. This school is authorized under federal law to enroll nonimmigrant alien students. 8 STANLEY H. KAPLAN £ < -„ 1 1 EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. Qfi7 2QA7 Vincluding • watermelon 1 -H O U R . I FOTO. I AH servedvvfth provolone c h e e s tle tn ic e ,to m «o e ^ ;S .,5 , iS»PlS*«etaded 70" sdfeS;* ' ■; êÈÊSÊË$M i ___ J — — ite m , s p ic e d h a m , s & m i FILM POSTERS11 SALE ¿ ¡O ff] i 2 e x p ... 2 . 9 9 . . . ^ « 9 9 is exp. . . 3 . 9 9 5 . 9 9 2 4 exp...4 * 9 9 ... 6 . 9 9 3 6 exp 6 . 9 9 8 . 9 List $5.51 *12«11 $ > 9 9 ^ 9 * M S T a N r. I w v h i or'as volume permits (M a xi Bap a t M.U.) 110. 126.35mm or disc fu ll frame C-41 color print film. Coupon must accompany order (No reproductions). Not good on reprint orders or any other coupon/offer/discpunt. Disc and 4 " may be longer. 3 % " prints not available at a ll stores./ ______ 1 I 20 x 30 color poster. From | | 35mm nag. Sorry No cropping I .1 Good Thru I I 8r 15-90 I I 36 exp 35mm SRG-36-100 While mSupply u ______ Lasts i_ ._________11___ _______ i All sui» v e prepared when ordered to ensure ; guaflty and freshness for your satisfaction. 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CORNER OF LEMON A RURAL 9 5 7 -1 1 1 4 S ta tt f r e u Page 9 Thursday, July2 6 ,1 9 9 0 O PEC Souter- Continued from page 3. Even Iraq’s oil chief, Issam Abdul Raheem al-Chalabi, confined his public remarks to oil prices. He pushed his proposal to lift the cartel’s target price to $25 a barrel by cutting OPEC production. He refused to discuss the reports of Iraqi troop movements. The troop movements coincide with threats last week by President Saddam Hussein of Iraq to take military action against countries producing oil in excess of their OPEC-set caps. Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates have stubbornly refused in the past to limit crude output to their quotas. A sharp fall in oil prices in the spring was largely blamed on too much oil on the world market. Saddam claimed' Iraq, badly in need of money to repair damage from its 8-year war with Iran, has lost $14 billion in oil revenues during the last year because of falling prices. Iraqi officials also accused Kuwait of stealing $2.4 billion worth of oil from wells in the border area that they claim are in Iraqi territory. Word of the Iraqi troops sent oil prices higher Tuesday. The September contract for West T exas In term e d iate, the benchmark grade of U.S. crude, rose 6 cents to settle at $20.56 a 42-gallon barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Chalabi, the Iraqi minister, called for agreement on a higher target price. Libyan Oil Minister Fawzi Shakshuki also GRAND OPENING TEMPE WAREHOUSE. — - - Continued from page 3. said he would like prices to go up to $25 a barrel. But he said the cartel “would have been there now’’ had prices remained at the strong levels posted in January. The average price for seven crudes monitored by the cartel reached $20.46 in early January but plunged to $13.64 a barrel less than six months later. It has since rebounded to $16.25 a barrel. OPEC accounts for major portion of world oil output and a cartel price rise would affect the price at the pump in the United States, which imports about half the oil it consumes. - Two OPEC price shocks in the 1970s sent the U.S. economy reeling. But recent OPEC accords — and prices — have been undermined by members’ departures from their assigned quotas. A confidential report, prepared by OPEC’s se c retaria t in Vienna, was understood to say the value of the cartel’s target price has been sharply eroded by inflation and exchange raté fluctua tirais. According to sources who spoke on condition of anonymity the market report estimated the cartel’s target price slipped from about $16 a barrel in January to about $11 last month. To try to pump up prices, the ministers were expected to agree to a proposal worked out by Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf producers to trim output so total production is limited to about 22.5 million barrels a day in the coming months. - Conservative and liberal activists alike issues before the court, but one committee were taking a wait-and-see attitude, member — Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. acknowledging that the president’s swift — suggested that general topics could be action in choosing Souter had caught them a broached. “I think there is a desire to have full and little off guard. Little is known about Souter’s views on the complete hearings — fair,” Kennedy said. vexing social issues — abortion, civil rights Souter spent several hours Tuesday in the and church-state relations — he would White House, where presidential aides told confront if confirmed to replace Justice him that his personal and professional life William J. Brennan, who retired Friday -would come under exceedingly close scrutiny. because of poor health. The Union Leader in Manchester, N.H., One participant, who spoke on condition of reported today that in a 1976 college anonymity, said Souter listened to the commencement speech, Souter, then state advice and indicated there was nothing in attorney general, attacked rigid federal his past to cause him discomfort. a f f ir m a tiv e a c tio n g u id e lin e s as It appears that in 22 years of public “affirmative discrimination” and added, service^ Souter has rarely given a speech or “ There are some things government cannot written a law review article, and never do.” Souter is “clearly not like Bork,” said publicly criticized a Supreme Court ruling. Elliot Mincberg of People for the American The only paper trail on him comes from Way, a liberal group. “He doesn’t have his seven years on the New Hampshire much of a track record.” Supreme Court, and it indicates he is a The United Conservatives of America clear, dispassionate writer of legal opinions. gave Souter “a cautious thumbs-up.’’ A review of many of the nearly 200 Richard A. Viguerie, the group’s chairman, said, “Most conservatives' today have opinions Souter authored reveals he is most assuredly a judicial Conservative — a judge nervous smiles.” Souter brushed aside reporters’ questions who believes in sticking to the case at hand Tuesday about his views on abortion, one of and shies away from making sweeping the sure focal points of the confirmation statements about the law. hearings. He often sides with positions advanced by Several senators said it would be state government officials, especially in inappropriate for the Judiciary Committee criminal cases. 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NORTH AMERICAN WAREHOUSE & STORAGE UHI Photo Paper 0NLYMINUTES AWAY FROMANYWHEREIN 25 — 8x10 $11.08 100 — 8x10 $38.48 THE VALLEY VIA THESUPERSTITIONFWY., HO TO THEHOHOKAMEXPRESSWAY(143). ■ IL F O R D SUNSET CAMERA Tempe Center —Mill &Univ. 8 2 9 -0 4 2 4 Page 10 State Press Thursday, July 26,1990 Regents Report U n ive rsity Club g e ts re ge n ts fin al ap p ro val B y K E V IN S H E H State P re ss Thé controversial and long-awaited University Club received final approval from the Arizona Board of Regents and University and local officials are looking forward to the opening of the on-campus restaraunt and bar. “This wiU'greatly improve the quality of life for faculty,” said ASU Faculty Senate President Arlene Metha. “It is a very positive step. ” Metha said that she was “very pleased” with the regents’ unanimous decision, adding th a t the reaction from her constituents was “one of great joy.” Student leaders have criticized the club in the past, claiming that the venture would be doomed to lose money, and would eventually require student tuition money to subsidize the project. They also questioned faculty interest in the club. But Associated Students of ASU President Matt Ortega said that ASU President Lattie Coor has taken the necessary precautions which will prevent student tuition money to be used for club funding. “ If he’s (Coor) satisfied, I’m satisfied,” Ortega said, adding that Faculty Senate backing was another important plus for his approval. Ortega said, however, that the funding would have to be monitored to ensure that student tuition dollars are not used. “History has proven that university clubs (across the nation) have required subsidies;” Ortega said. “That’s something we will have to watch.” Funding should not be a problem, Metha said, because the regents’ final OK will increase membership arid bring in more fee money. “ (The approval) will be an inoculation for the membership,” Metha said, adding that the number of members who have signed up will significantly increase. Faculty and staff members must pay a $25 initiation fee, a $300 renovation contribution and $12 each month in membership fees. Community members may join by paying a $200 membership fee and a $300 renovation contribution. The monthly fees for community members has not yet been determined. Regent Eddie Basha said that the club would provide a sense of community for the faculty, and it would be a valuable recruiting tool for the University to lure top faculty to ASU. * But, he ad ded , th e re a re o th er considerations which make a university club a necessity for ASU. “As ASU moves into the next decade and century, and becomes a world class institution, we need a place to bring business leaders.” Coor removed the issue from the regents’ June agenda to afford club proponents the opportunity to solidify the funding for the $1.9 million facility. He said that he brought the issue back because he was satisfied that the “worstcase scenario” was addressed and that $500,000 would be raised from private sources by the end of August. Lonnie O strom , p resid en t of the University Club board of directors, said that of the $1.9 million approved, $885,000 was designated by former ASU President J. Russell Nelson for renovation of the Fine Arts Annex, the location of the University Club. He said that an additional $500,000 will include cash contributions from private sources and gifts. Another $500,000, sources say, will come from ASU investments. Ostrom added that should the club require Regents O K universities’ goals Higher education officials are hopeful that the approval of mission statements and strategic plans for the three state universities will help the Arizona University System meet the future demands of a rapidly growing state. A mission statement defines a university’s goals for the future and a strategic plan is a draft of how to carry out the goals. These were presented to the regents during last weeks meeting by the presidents of the three state universities. The presidents’ five-year plans should complement the Arizona University System mission statement and strategic plan that was approved December 1988, said Molly Broad, executive director of the regents. Each university’s mission statement would “stand on its own two feet,” and would provide “its own unique signature,” Broad said. The system’s plan represents the regents’ vision on what the system should be as the year 2000 approaches, Broad said. ■ ■ . Six strategic directions for the Arizona University system are: •Improving undergraduate education, a goal Broad described as “a national concern.” •Strengthening graduate education and research at the three state universities. •Extending access to public university education and improving minority student achievement. •Enhancing economic development and public service. “The state is experiencing economic stress — the universities will have an important role in enhancing economic health (for the state),” Broad said. •The acquisition and utilization of resources for the universities. The regents approved the presidents’ presentations on Friday. The regents had asked the universities to revise their missions in June 1989 because the original plans lacked specifics, said Regent Donald Pitt, chairman of the strategic planning council. ASÜ President Lattie Coor said during his address to thé regents that there was no more important issue than defining the nature and direction of ASU. “We are only 30 years old,” Coor said, “and we are moving faster and further probably than any other university.” As an example, Coor said that ASU is already one of the top ten research institutions nationwide among universities that do not have land-grants or medical facilities. Coor said that ASU’s role in serving metropolitan Phoenix makes the University distinctive. He added that to accomplish his goal of making the University a “major national and international university,” ASU would have to “tie (its) efforts” to the community. “There is no good example of a complete bonding between a university and a community,” Coor said. He cited several methods of cooperation: •Perfect the College of Extended Education. ASU officials are hopeful that the college, which also was approved by the regents on Friday, will extend the University’s resources throughout the Valley. Coor said that the new college “needs much more substantial” work. •Reform the bureaucracy to “make it more responsive” to the rapid rate of growth in the Valley. •Focus efforts on minority retention, not recruitment. •Play a bigger part in the Valley’s economic development. Coor said that ASU West also makes ASU a “distinctive” university. “The nature of a multi-campus institution is new to Arizona and to ASU,” he said. * Coor said that defining the relationship between a main campus and a branch campus is important. “There are functions which are university functions and (those) that are campus functions,” he said. ASU’s strategic plan also cited plans to investigate the possibility of a third campus. Pitt said, however, that approval of a university’s mission statements and strategic plans does not imply regents’ approval of individual issues, such as third campus. The project represented the results of several years of effort by the universities and by the regents. Broad said. “There are mountains of work which stands behind these 101 pages.” - K E V IN SH E H ASU opens Southern California office Campus officials are hopeful that the opening of a University office in Southern California this fall will assist in ASU fund-raising and alumni relations. Brent Brown, vice president for university relations, said that ASU’s Southern California office was created to serve the alumni in the area, increase University awareness in Southern California and generate capital for ASU. The new office that was approved at the Arizona Board of Regents meeting Friday, has been in development for three years, Brown said, adding that while ASU literature will be available, the office’s primary purpose is not recruiting. Julia Wilson will be heading the Los Angeles-based office, Brown said. Southern California has 11,000 alumni, the biggest concentration of alumni outside of Arizona, said Wilson, who has a masters degree in strategic marketing from ASU. Wilson, who is currently working out of her home, said that she hopes to have the office operating by Oct. 1. The main focus of the office will be to support the four alumni chapters in the area by helping them coordinate special events and mailings and to assist in membership drives, Wilson added. “It’s a wonderful and exciting concept,” Wilson said of the opening. In addition to supporting alumni, fundraising and occasional recruiting, she said that the office could fulfill another important function. ASU’s Southern California office will be sharing space with the Greater Phoenix Economic Council, an Arizona nonprofit organization that attempts to lure corporations to the Valley. When Southern California firms come in to see GPEC’s presentation, Wilson said that she will have the opportunity to inform the companies about ASU’s laboratory and research facilities, This will enhance the Valley’s appeal, which, Wilson said, could be one way ASU can help bolster Phoenix’s economic health and accomplish one of ASU President Lattie Coor’s goals. “Coor said that he wants to take a leadership role in (the Valley’s) economic development,” she said. The office is one way the University could gain recognition outside of the Valley, Wilson said. ASU does not have plans to open any additional offices, Brown said. — K E V IN S H E H subsidies, the revenue from the licensing of the Sun Devil logo will be appropriated for the club. Members of the regents’ Resources Committee, a four-member panel assigned to study the proposal, split on the funding issue during its June meeting. Regent Art Chapa cited concerns over the manner of the funding. At last week’s meeting, however, all the regents lauded the club and the University personnel who authored the proposal. Regent Andy Hurwitz said that he believed the logo subsidy to be appropriate because of the support ASU faculty members have given the club. Student Regent Danny Siciliano said that he had some initial questions concerning the facility’s funding, but that the University’s proposal ad e q u ately an sw ered his reservations. “A number of students have expressed sincere concern (about the club),” Siciliano said. “It (the proposal) does address those concerns.” Siciliano said that commitment to faculty is “the key” to improving education, adding that the club should provide a “positive impact” to recruiting efforts. R ent it through STATE PRESS Classified Advertising! $5 O FF w ith th is c o u p o n (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $15 • Women $17 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 7 0 9 S . F o re s t A v e . North of University Ave. M o n d a y -F rid a y 9 -6 S a tu rd a y 9-5 • 11.9% A.P.R. UNTIL OCTOBER 1,1990 (Reduced from our current low rate of 15% ) • NO ANNUAL FEE FOR THE FIRST YEAR (Just $5 annual fee thereafter) • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER. 1990 • 25 DAY GRACE PERIOD T H IS F A N T A S T IC C A R D A V A I L A B L E F R O M : TEMPE SCHOOLS CREDIT UNION “T h e S t u d e n t C r e d i t U n i o n ” Interest earning/N o fee checking *^Low loan rates * Price Club m em bership t* ATM access «^Conveniently located near ASU «''Com plete line of financial services Demf» ScliooCs Credit Union 2800 S. Mill Avenue NCU A (Just South of Broadway) Call Today! 967-9475 College Culture StBtC P r o » ____________ Thursday, July 2 6 ,1 9 9 0 _______________________________________________ P g g g ^ l The H o u se Of Love’s sh in in g s ix -s tr in g plan By H O BA RT RO W LA N D State P re ss Guy Chadwick, singer/songwriter/guita­ rist for England’s newest six-string pop icons, The House Of Love, likes things done his way. “I Can be a bit overpowering,” Chadwick said by phone from Dallas, His band will arrive in the Valley on July 31 for a show at Mesa Amphitheatre, opening for Bauhaus almunus Peter Murphy. “I’ve always written in a very complete, way,” Chadwick said, adding that this, unfortunately, allows for little input from the other band members. While recording The House Of Love’s selftitled American debut, Chadwick admits he became a little difficult to deal with. Perhaps, even a bit fussy. “We went at it completely differently than on the first album (a British import also titled The House Of Love) ,” Chadwick said. To capture the sounds he had in his head, Chadwick insisted on playing most of the guitar on the album, leaving former guitarist Terry Bickers- very little to play and almost no creative say in how the songs came together. Frustrated, Bickers ended up splitting from the group after the year­ long recording session was over. With, new guitarist Simon Walker, The House Of Love, which also includes drummer .Peter Evans and bassist Chris Groothuizen, are touring as a four-piece band. Chadwick said, however, that Walker probably won’t be used in the studio. Though the drawn out production and infighting wore the band down, Chadwick said he is generally happy With the new album, as compared to the inferior sound of the first House Of Love effort. “It (the first album) was a cheap recording,” he said. “I still can’t even listen to it.” But, it was the popularity of the first album in Britain that incited fans and critics to draw comparisons' to the brooding hollowness of established English guitar bands like Echo and the Bunnymen and Lloyd Colé and the Commotions. “ I s o r t of a c c e p t t h e m ( t h e comparisons),” Chadwick said. “But we feel that we have our own strong identity . I just accept people’s opinions for what they are. I’m not into telling people what to think (about us).” Though The House Of Love has become quite popular in England, Chadwick said it may take some time to find a larger audience in the U.S. The H ou se O f Love. “I don’t have some massive impatience to Sell a million albums in America,” Chadwick said. “But there are a few bands who’ve done it.” While Chadwick has all the trappings of an egocentric perfectionist, he still has the insight to stand back and take his quirks for what th eir worth. In conversation, Chadwick is downright humble, proud of how far the British music scene has come and exceedingly optimistic about his group’s future. “I think what’s happening in England is really healthy,” he said. “We thought we might become eclipsed by bands like The Stone Roses and Happy Mondays, but it didn’t happen. Our audience became bigger.” Chadwick, who cited U2’s stateside popularity as a major motivator for The House Of Love, said he’ll leave the political bandstanding to Bono and other more socially conscious bands. ‘‘Personally, I don’t like the idea of writing political songs,” Chadwick said. “I don’t like telling people how to run their lives.” • ■■ ►It may Seem like England’s The House Of Love fits comfortably amoung the atmospheric cargo of 1960s guitar revivalism floating across thè Atlantic on vessels with names like The Stone Roses and Happy Mondays. But this South London band has something akin to orginality up its sleeve. The music on the its American debut, The House Of Love, while remaining true to the form of many an echoing riff from the likes of U2 and Echo and the Bunnymen, does not dwell on proven formulas. Songs like “Shake and Crawl” and “Hannah” act as a moody adhesive, holding stand-out tracks like “Shine On”, the single “I Don’t Know Why I Love YoU” and the thoughtful gem “Beatles and the Stones” on course with the album ’s m urky and introspective reflections. But, with an album’s worth of tunes that span a univèrse of manic sensibilities, The House Of Love faces the inenviable task of rescuing its own identity from beneath all the muck. R E V IE W The House Of Love The House Of Love PolyGram Records Faster Pussycat puts heavy metal labels on ice B y H O B A R T R O W LA N D State P re ss L .A .’s Faster P u ssycat. The making of Wake Me When It’s Over At least half of the more than two years spent putting together Faster Pussycat’s Wake Me When f t ’s Over was spent looking for the right person to man the boards. “Because we’re not some cliche metal band, we just didn’t just settle for any producer,’’ Faster Pussycat guitarist Greg Steele said. The band finally found a soulmate in producer John Jansen. His past credits include work with acts as diverse as Britny Fox and Lou Reed. “It was a bitch, waiting around like that, But we were really happy with Jyhn Jansen,” Steele said. “We took our time, and all that time allowed us to write a ton of songs.” ' The album was recorded in several L. A. studios (including Cherokee, Summa and Crystal) and mixed at New Jersey’s House of Music. “A band that goes through that kind of period can either be destroyed or get stronger,” Steele said. “And we got a lot stronger.” ■ .Y .______ _______ The members of the Los Angeles-based hard rock band Faster Pussycat have toured with the likes of Kiss, Whitesnake and Motely Crew, but still, they insist their music does not fall under the heavy metal glam band jnoniker. “Labeling is dumb,” Faster Pussycat guitarist Brent Muscat said in a recent phone interview. “You don’t see the Stones or Aerosmith under that label. I like to consider us a rock and roll band.” But Muscat does admit that ’Cat and their tourmates, Motley Crew, share the same audience, a throng of head-banging fans with a local contingent sure to be in attendance at Compton Terrace on August 5 for a triple bill that also includes Lita Ford. The Crew, Muscat said, may have started out as a heavy metal act, but now they play more down-to-earth rock and roll. This is evident in The Crew’s recent video for the single, “Girl, Don’t Go Away Mad,” which shows a band stripped of its drug addictions, make-up and pretentions. Now thqt the members of Motely Crew have cleaned up, Muscat said they’re even crazier than before. “I think the drugs subdued them,” he said. ’Cat, Muscat said, also went through some problems due to drugs, finally having to let original drummer Mark Michals go because of persistent drug-related incidents (Brett Bradshaw i$ his replacement). In the end, though, it was the music that won out. Wake Me When It's Over, the follow-up to Faster Pussycat’s self-titled 1987 debut, was recently released after a two-year hiatus. The end result is more than 60 minutes of whiskey-lacdd heavy rock. Though the influences are all too obvious on many of the cuts, sincerity wins out when lead singer/lyricist Taime Downe draws from personal experiences. On the wrenching ballad, “House Of Pain,” Downe laments a childhood spent with a father who was never home. “We took a chance with that song,” Muscat said, Obviously it was a risk well worth taking. The song fits perfectly with the new wave of acoustic/electric ballads topping the charts from inferior bands like Poison and Skid Row. Faster Pussycat, Muscat said, traces it’s beginnings to Los Angeles, a hard-rock proving ground inundated with struggling leather-clad, moussed-up dreamers waiting for their first dub gig. In the mid-1980s, along with Poison and Guns and Roses, ’Cat was pari of the second wave of hopefuls to grab the attention of record company execs. They were preceded by the likes of Quiet Riot and Motley Crew. But, Muscat said, the scene isn’t what it used to be. “A lot of the new bands are just jumping on the bandwagon,” he said. “I don’t even go out around there much anymore.” Page 12 Stale Press Thursday, July 26.1990 R a d io G u y s a n d jailbait c la s h at the d rive -in B y J O E B O B B R IG G S C re a to rs Syn d icate I’ve been hanging out lately with Radio Guys. Radio Guys have names like “Late Night Larry Locklear” and “Clyde The Snake” and “Wacky Dave Dinsmore,” but mostly they’re named Michaels. There’s Mitch Michaels of WCKG in Chicago, Ron Michaels of WBGA in Waycross, Georgia, Les Michaels of Lawton, Oklahoma’s KMGZ, and Barry Michaels at KMLE in Phoenix. There’s a John Michaels at KZZU in Spokane; a John Michaels at KZPS in Dallas, and a John E. Michaels at KIZN in Boise. In fact, Boise has two Radio Guy Michaelses. Mad Max Michaels works at “KF-95” in Boise. There are at least two guys named Jay Michaels — at WQAM in Hollywood, Florida, and KNIN in Wichita Falls, Texas —and that doesn’t count Jammin’ Jay Michaels at WQUE “Q-93” in New Orleans. Angie Michaels used to be at KZEW in Dallas. Brew Michaels works at KXRX/Seattle, while Cepth Michaels is evidently the only Radio Michaels in the state of Delaware (WZBN/Georgetown). David Lee Michaels at WXLK “K-92” in Roanoke, Virginia, should never be confused with Doctor Dave M ichaels at WBXX “B-95”/Battle Creek, Michigan. At the hallowed WHBQ “Hit Country 56” in Memphis, the first station to play Elvis, Dana Michaels is a celebrity, no doubt a relative of Melinda Michaels at WQXK of Salem, Ohio. The best Cincinnati can do, though, is Jan Michaelson (WCKY). Anyhow — how’d I get off on that — I’ve been hanging around with Radio Guys named Michaels and Stevens and Steele, and all Radio Guys have the opinion that all they have to do is figure out what kind of music you listen to, and then they’ll know exactly what products to sell you during the commercials. In other words, they think we’re all idiots who like to listen to the same kind of music over and over again, and if they feed us exactly the kind of music we like to listen to over and over dgain, then we’ll keep that car radio locked in on that number. And they’re right'. We’re idiots1. Sometime I’ll start out a conversation with, “I was listening to this song this morning on that ‘104’ station, whatcha call it, and... ” , And I’ll be interrupted with, “Are you nuts? Nobody listens to that. My mother listens to that.” In other words, what they’re saying is, “You not only listen to a different kind of music than I do — you’re a terrible person.” And I’ll say, “ Soooooo, uh, what should I be listening to?” “The hot station is The Power Pig.” “The Power Pig?” “The Power Pig.” . “What kind of music does The Power Pig play?” “Hot music. Contemporary music. But not loooooo contemporary.” Have you had this conversation? What does this mean? ‘‘Contemporary but not toooooo contemporary.” Do you have C risten Kauffm an and Barry B o stw ick — they d o n T call it “Jailb ait” for nothing. ' • t But, see, the Radio Guys know this, and they have us all carved up into different kinds of audiences, and each audience thinks that everybody who doesn’t- listen to his station is a jerk. And the different types are: —“ Adult Contemporary” : Songs you can never remember the names of, but they make you feel in control because you’ve heard em before. —“Album Oriented Rock” : Anything loud, long and related to drugs, arid “Stairway to Heaven” 30 times a day. —“Classic Rocl^.’: Grateful Dead, Led Zeppelin, and “Stairway to Heaven” 60 times a day. —“New Adult Contemporary” : New Age “Save the Dolphins” piano-in-an-echo-chamber music. —“Oldies” : Any station that would play either “Macho Man” or “Blame it on the Bossa Nova.” —“Nostalgia” : For people who know who Artie Shaw is. —“Country’’: Anything with a steel guitar except Lyle Lovett or K.D. Lang. —“Country Rock” : Lyle Lovett, K.D. Lang and Lynyrd ScottsdaJe D etail Cut&SM e I f r l hiat>e'Tour G at 'Detailed by IPorsche (Experts t m i * i ti t i 'i 'i w t i t f i i . * i O W e w ill: • S t e a m c le a n e n g in e • B u f f a n d w a x e x te r io r • D res s e x te rio r • C le a n in te rio r & tru n k • P a in t fe n d e r w e lls Regular Price $99.95 Save $30.00 ASU Special $69.95 S cottsd ale D E T A IL ‘ All M ake s and M od els ‘ V an s and T ru cks Sligh tly H igher Expires S eptem ber 9, 1990 B - L* W £ ' 1 G ro o m in g j /JL Humans j f lp ; I . {LwmifwwiftH “ j Coupon Expires 8-2-90 {QTv.■ BwI .. * | Regular Price $15 mm, $18 Women For appoi ntment cal ID wig ht or Scott at 994-9142 6905 E. M cDow ell (Behind Scottsdale Lexus) any idea what they’re talking about? Skynyrd. , % -—“Jazz” : Listened to by four people in New York and three people in El Lay. —“Religious” : Bad songs about God sung by white people. —“Gospel” : Good songs about God sung by black people. • —“Urban Contemporary” : Used to be called “Black” or “Soul.” Songs that you sing along with even though you don’t know any of the words and have never heard the song before. —“News Talk” : For' jocks and other people who hate music. —“Easy listening” : For periodontists. And that’s about it. Do you agree with me now? We’re idiots, aren’t we? Idiots. , ; They know this. Speaking of predictable formats, this is the time Of the summer when all the screens are filled up with twentymi ll ion-buck grand -waz oo Tom C r u i s e / W a r r e n Beatty/Richard Gere Technoramas, and so, looking for something decent to watch, I always review the strangest video that’s shown up in my mailbox. This year it’s called “Jailbait: Betrayed by Innocence,” the story of every American male’s worst nightmare: She looked 24 at the motel — and 16 the next day at high school. Barry Bostwiek is the guy who gets the bad news, when Daddy shows up at his beach house while he’s in flagrante torpedo with Cristen Kauffman, this bedroom-eyes blonde with a couple of gazongas the size of Minneapolis. Unfortunately, Daddy is also a cop. It doesn’t stop there. Daddy has. clout with.the D,A.’s officeDaddy!s wife was killed by a creep, and so Daddy’s whole life is spent busting pimps and drug pushers who prey on young women. Daddy — oh no? It can’t be? — is Paul Sorvino. We’re talkinghandeuffs at the office, an uptight wife who is not happy, and — oh, yeah, one more thing —the girl decides she’s in love with Barry Bostwick and so she keeps running away to fling herself at him. In other words, Daddy could show up again — at any moment? Best horror film of 1990. Four breasts. No dead bodies. Hooker busting. Fake ID-flashing. Gratuitous countrywestern dancing. Statutory Fu. Drive-In Academy Award nominations for Lee Purcell, as the legal-beagle wife, for saying “Don’t forget to take out the garbage,” Barry Bostwick, as the hooked fish, for saying “I’ll take the couch” (sure?) and “But we didn’t plan this? ” and “She looked like a Woman?” ; Cristen Kauffman, in the title role, for saying “I am not your wife, I am your daughter?”; and Paul Sorvino, ten times scarier than Jason, for saying “You don’t know what kind of world we really live in, young woman.” Three stars. Joe Bob says it checks out. | ; v ': | u1 \ and Perms $50 and ufi, I to c a te d Next to th e W arehouse, F o r e s ts Univ. | Hours: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon thru Frt $ Sat 9 a.m.-5 p.m. j j J j I j SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d tr ip fr o m CHICAGO...... .,....$198 PORTLAND............$206 KANSAS CITY.......$166 BOSTON...........$275.50 SEATTLE...............$258 SAN FRANCISCO..$108 MIAMI.............. ..$336 DALLAS.................$136 „L P h o e n ix st. L o u is...............$i76 NEW YORK.........$258 . NEW ORLEANS......$198 ( n p \/ pi aKin «07« * CLEVELAND.......... $278 MILWAUKEE.......,..$343 DETROIT................ $214 MINNEAPOLIS.......$322 DES MOINES......... $278 MILL AVENUE TRAVEL - O ther Cities Available 966-6300 R EST R IC T IO N S APPLY. S U B J E C T TO AVAILABILITY. $30 PerMonth Limited time offer Expires 8-2-90 iá(noK|.(i.afi¡tt Complete circuit trai Initiation fee waived with this ad; new members only. Scottsdale location only. Model: Leslie Leonard, M iss Arizona U S A Statt Press Page13 Thursday, July 96,1990 B y H obart Row land ThePlace ToBeWhenAll Other W as (N o t W as) Chibs AreDiwingYenCrazy Are You Okay?" Are You Okay? Waking Hours del Amitri A & M Records S o le m in e s 99« Pitchers ALL NIGHT LONG ►OK, so these Scots were genetically conceived for AOR airplay. But Glasgow’s del Amitri makes lip for its predictability on Waking Hours with infectious pop hooks and a believable insight into relationships and other social m a l a d i e s . The a l b u m ’s shining examples, “Kiss This Thing Goodbye” and “Stone Cold Sober,” also happen to be the singles taken under radio’s wing. A guilty pleasure. Was (Not Was) Chrysalis Records ►Things get just a bit goofier on Are You Okay?, the successor to the Was (Not Was) classic What Up Dog! Again, the group’s stylistic span is impressive, with leaps from Motownish soul (“Elvis’ Rolls Royce” ) to up-to-the-minute dance floor r hy th m ( “ How The Heart Behaves” ) to rambling white-boy gibberish (“I Feel Better Than James Brown” ). An R & B sm orgasbord s e a m l e s s l y b l e n d e d by b a n d member/producer Don Was. with The M ortals W H Y W A IT T O B E S A F E ? University W om en’s Clinic, Inc, University Women’s Clime has same day or next fay confidential appointments available for women’s health care. Love Dolls w ith Knucklehead 50« Drinks. S E X U A L L Y T R A N S M IT T E D D IS E A S E S $ A A OO SPETTAI S P E C IA L TESTING T E ST IN G PACkAGFPACKAG E: (reg. $65) (Includes exam and tests for chlamydia, gonorrhea, trichomonas, gardnerelia, and yeast.) 21 West Baseline Road, Tempe „ S/W Corner of Baseline and Mill Phone 831-5532 Expires 8-15-90 • ALL PACKED UP &. NO PLACETE) GO? • great room m ate apartments • free basic cable TV • hot water included • 2 pools • spa • BBQ s • covered parking • beautifijl clubhouse • 2 laundry room s • wallpapered dining room s &. kitchens • lush landscaping • lighted tennis court • 24-hour em ergency maintenance • private patios &. balconies • on bus line • sm all pet w elcom e 1300 north mccimtock Tempe, AZ966-0810 2354 W. University Drive 827-0881 ASK MOOT OUK MOW-IN SFICIAISI Far Side Classics Page 14 State Press Thursday, July 26,1990 "Rex! Don’t take HI Everyone knows their m ouths are dirtier than our own!” After flicking on the light, Professor Zurkowitz is caught off guard by the overnight su ccess of his efforts to cross-breed flying fish and piranhas. “Well, like I said, a mammoth shouldn’t be allowed in the cave to begin with — but installing a sw inging door w as just plain lunacy!” i— • A E R O B IC S O N LY • A C T IO N FLEX W O O D FLO O R • S T U D E N T S JU ST •2 5 /M O N T H Zions First National Bank o f Arizona Y o u r Q u ic k R e s p o n s e S tu d e n t L o a n B a n k 1-800-678-2425 Lender Number: 817 455 |a M em ber FDIC e r o b i c s | 1 3 0 1 E. U N IV E R S IT Y 9 8 S 4 - 6 5 4 3 -------- ----------------------------------------- ' ! S E C U R IT Y RftCIFIC B A N K ARIZONA When you’re dealing will money, Mining's heller man FREE Bring in this coupon and receive your first order of checks F R E E at the address shown here: 619 S . M ill Ave. • 431-4705 j____________________ A ---------— -------------------I s Sports State Press Page 15 Thursda^Jujy^ó^JWO^ Snyder looks for young talent at summer camp the enthusiasm of the coaches here, the girls go at it with a lot of enthusiasm.” Snyder said that by having collegiate players instruct at the camps, it offers the kids a rolé model. “It is more special to learn from and identify with a collegiate player,” Snyder said. “They are nice role models and it’s better for the kids to see what they can become.” The m a j o r i t y of t he c a m p ’s 72 participants are from the Valley and they all happen to be girls. Snyder, who said that boys have expressed an interest in the camp, would like to see the camp open up to boys and make it permanently coed. “The high school system is cutting athletic programs so there is no boys volleyball at the high school level,” Snyder said. “There are also a limited number of collegiate programs for men across the nation. But I have had calls from boys who want to attend,'but none of them wants to be the first to sign up.” Snyder, who has been head coach at ASU for one season, said that camps are successful everywhere because they are generally used as a pre-conditioning to the fall season. “Some of their incentive for attending the camp is for us to see them,” Snyder said. She added that if she were to find a “diamond” during the camps, she would keep contact and possibly recruit them to ASU. Alyson Frei, 13, said that she attended the camps to prepare for next season. “I want to get better at the sport,” Frei said. “I want to improve on all my skills and B y K R IS T IM M O N S State P re ss Happy Birthday! The Sun Devil volleyball team is among the athletic Teams conducting camps at ASU this summer and Head Coach Patti Snyder said she is looking for a “diamond in the rough.” While recruiting is not the main focus of the camps, according to Snyder, she said the camps offer the opportunity to find some of the local volleyball talent. “Some of the kids who come to camp don’t have any volleyball experience,” Snyder said. “We like to identify young athletic talent and for the one or two diamonds you find, it’s worth it. “We want to teach our love and ASU’s love of volleyball to everybody. We want to promote the sport.’’ The camps are open to seventh-gradersto-be through high school girls with at least one year of eligibilty remaining. It is an NCAA recruiting violation to accept kids to college camps who will be entering college in the fall because it is looked at as a try-out. In addition to Snyder, past and present ASU volleyball team members will be instructing at the camp. Senior-Tina Berg said that she is helping out at the camps because she loves kids and wants to teach them volleyball. “It is something I’ve always wanted to do,” Berg said. Berg said that although the camp stresses individual skill development, she wants the kids to learn teamwork. ! “They all have to deal with each other here, so they might as well learn how .to interact with each other,” Berg said. “We mainly want them to have a good time. With T.J. Sokol/State Press H ead A S U B a se b a ll C oach Jim B rock celebrated h is 54th birthday on Tuesday. 50 % off M ini-Storage • V eh icle Storage Turn tp Camp page 16. “A go o d haircut d o e sn 't have to be expensive!" Special Selection ST 0 ff„ SU N G L A SSE S Now thru Sunday •Vuarnet $0750 Reg. price from *75 •Rayban Wayfarers 5 3 8 M Arizona Storage Inns I «Laura Biagiotti Hog 3 4 7 5 0 Sale e n d s 7-29-90 Reg. *95-* 139 The S u n g la ss Leader cific £yes & T s ^ The California Attitude H Professional Hair D Designers $14 Haircuts 5x5 5xio 10x10 10x20 $ 9» $14» ’Ite Ftiautttj fKiNi-Stouige People" $26 » Professional H air D Designers H I r $44» y o 7 - U z lu 2235 W. 1st St. • Tempe $5 Cellophane: $2 $40 Highlights: : 933 E. University Tempe Towne Plaza . SË corner of Rural . & University 966-6011 ONE COUPON P H Professional Hair £ ) Designers 717 S. M ill Ave. • Tem pe (next to Long W ong's) M on.-Thurs. 3-7 p.m . All Day Sunday New Times-Best of Phoenix, 1989 Coffee Roasters Tropical Coffeehouse Friday Nite Live •Marconias Plays Guitar No Cover! Open from 7 a.m. Lunch Daily Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. M-F Tanning Sessions $10 down $1.50 each visit 933 E. University Eyelashes i? Eyebrows Tempo Towne Plaza Tinted $12 SE corner -of Rural & University 966-6011 ONE COUPON g Tea Coffee Cappucino Espresso Lemonade Italian Soda * C O FFEE* PLANTATION Half Price Drinks Live Entertainment C om er 6th & Mill *25 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Ample Parking at Rear • Call 966-1015 Bud or Bud tig h t Our Fam ous Deluxe ICED Off Perm (teg. $45) Conditioner, Cut Professional Hair ■ D Designers Reg. $10.50 PERMS Includes sham poo, conditioner, precision cut. (Long, tinted & bleached higher.) Stop in & en jo y a c o o l, refreshing ONE COUPON H ■ ■ I I Includes free sham poo & conditioner We’re Cooil! I 933 E. University ' $10 Off Spiral I Tempe Towne Plaza Wraps, includes I SË comer of Rural Shampoo, I & University 966-6611 P I W e’re m ore than h o t... J 933 E. University . (reg. $20) I Tempe Towne Plaza Shampoo, I SE corner of Rural Conditioner I & University 966-6111 ONE COUPON ! P A Full Service Salon • Open 7 Days SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Cornerstone 966-5560 • NE Corner of Rural & University I P Appointment Not Necessary 5th Street & Forest 956-4438 BREWPUB E s t. 1 9 8 8 Page 16 State Press Thursday, July 2 6 ,1 9 9 0 Cam p.__ __ m. Continued from pa ge 15. 1. A nnouncem ents S. A u to s (or Sale 3. Trucks (Or Sale 4. M otorcycles fo r Sale 5. Bicycles for Sale 6. Furniture for Sale 7. Tickets for Sale 8. M iscellaneous fo r Sale 9. Com puters 10. Real Estate fo r Sale 11. Apartm ents fo r Rent 18. Tow nhom es/ C ondos for Rent 13. H om es for Rent 14. Rental Sharir>3 15. Room m ate Services 16. Business O pportunities .17. H elp W anted improve for next school year.” Volleyball is a sport that has really taken off in the United States in the last 10 years, according to Snyder. “We find a lot of girls transfer over from basketball and softball when they get to college,” she said. “ Volleyball is a ve r y ed u ca te d community. ASU’s team has had the highest GPA but of all athletic teams for the past three years. Volleyball takes a certain amount of intelligence. It is every sport in one and the challenge is the greatest. The girls usually enjoy , the challenge from academics and it transfers to the volleyball court.” Snyder said that she enjoys running the camps because of the kids. “The kids refresh you because they are eager to learn,” Snyder said. “The kids also think that the staff is pretty special.” Luisa Mauro and Alyssa Werner, both from Houston, agreed that they were overwhelmed when the camps began. “I was freaked out at first,” Mauro said. “All of these girls are so much older than us. But we wanted to come so we’ll be ready for tryouts in the fall. ” 18. Instruction 19. Jew elry 80. Free Lost/Found 81. O rvCam pus 88. Personals 83. Pets 84. Restaurants/Bars 85. Services 86. Transportation 87. Travel 88. Typing/W ord Processing 89. W anted 30. A d o p tio n s 31. M iscellaneous 38. M u sic 33. Tutors 34. Photography Stale Press Classified Advertising rC A M P U S -i l C o r n e r -> 712 S. College PHOTO I DOUBLE PRINTS j $ 499; T.J. Sokol/State P re ss Jerry R osen berg, a clu b volle yb all coach, d rills y o u n g athletes at A S U 's volleyball cam p hosted b y Head C oach Patti Snyder. MAKE IT A VINE SUMMER i . • ' B a h a m a M am a • Z o m b ie P lan te rs P u n ch • M ai Tai B lu e H aw aiian ' $2.95 Fri & S a t 6 p m -C lo se v Student P u blication s State Press Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Hayden’s Ferry Review Student Handbook C hanging H Me ands BO O KSTO RE Browse through our 3 floors of; • New & Used Books * • C alendars & C a rd s • • B o o k s on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books. please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. . (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 r 10C HOT Wings & $2.50 ICE-COLD Pitchers (except Fri & Sat from 6 pm -Close, pitchers are $3.50) State Prest Thursday, July 2 6 ,1 9 9 0 C la s s ifie d s Cards sign five players; 15 still holdout Williams was taken in the ninth round of last month’s FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) —The Phoenix Cardinals signed five players Monday, including veteran wide receiver Roy supplemental draft as a junior-eligible out of Louisiana State. The Cardinals opened camp Monday under new head coach Green, and lowered their number of training camp holdouts Joe Bugel with 64 players at Northern Arizona University ANNOUNCEMENTS to 15. Also signing were four draft picks wide receiver Ricky here. Three of Phoenix’s 13 draft picks still are holding out — A R IZ O N A S I N G L E S ' events, advice, Proehl, tight end Willie Williams, running back Larry - r Single Scene newspaper. running back Anthony Thompson (second round), defensive personals Centers and comerback Mickey Washington. Free sample, 990-2669. lin e m a n Travis Davis (fourth round) and running back Terms were not immediately disclosed. BASEBA LL!!! N E E D players for men’s Green, a 12-year pro, is the Cardinals’ all-time leader in Johnny Johnson (seventh round). Rec league. Call Frank after 6pm. The 12 veterans still unsigned are safety Tim McDonald, Tempe touchdown receptions (62) and total touchdowns (65), He has 894-1825. punter Rich Camarillo, special teams captain Ron Wolfley, 469 career catches for 7,700 yards and could surpass Jackie tight end Rob Await, defensive end Freddie Joe Nunn, H A IR M O D E L S wanted for educational Smith’s club records (480 for 7,918) this season. session. Carsten Institute of Hair cornerback Cedric Mack, Trick returner Vai Sikahema, video Proehl was Phoenix’s third-round pick in last April’s draft and Beauty. Model call, Thursday, July 26, linebacker Anthony Bell, defensive tackle Bob Clasby, 6pm. 491-0449. out of Wake Forest While Centers was a fifth-round selection from Stephen F. Austin and Washington an eighth-rounder defensive end Rod Saddler and running backs Stump L O V E T O dance? Hate the bar scene? Mitchell and Tony Jordan. from Texas A&M. You’ll love the All Singles Dances, Fridays At better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded information: 946-4086. H ow w ould... ‘‘Intern, Office of United States Senator Dennis DeConcini, Fall 1990” lo o k on you r resume? Now recruiting « Call 379-6756 The State Press needs . . . Student Production Personnel for the Fall semester. We have two openings for pasteup technicians and one opening for a camera operator. These are evening shift positions. INTERESTED?? Call our Production Department at 965-5106 and ask for Donna or Beth. W O M E N ’S H E A LT H C A R E SENIOR N U RSIN G STUDENTS, N U R S E P R A C T IT IO N E R WE’RE OFFERING NURSES $5000 CASH O F F E R IN G PR IV A T E P R A C T IC E C A R E W IT H O U T C L IN IC A T M O S P H E R E O U R S E R V IC E S INCLUDE: •ST D evaluation & treatment •Pregnancy testing •Birth control incl. cervical cap •Routine physical & yearly PAP •Abnormal PAP evaluation Lynn Roosa, CNP 2204 South Dobson Road #202 CALL 820-6657 Nurses with BSN’s who join our health care team, get $5000 and the benefits that come with being an Army officer. You’ll have opportunities for paid continuing education, specialization, and travel. You’ll be a respected member of our top-quality professipnal team, with the opportunity to practice in a variety of environments from field hospitals to medical centers. We encourage career progression and offer positions in administration, as well as management and clinical settings. Check with your Army Nurse Representative today. Call: ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.® SHORT AFFAIR? Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now f STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan O r Take Your Chances Enroll in the next LSAT, GMAT, MCAT or GRE and get one of the next test dates FREE. For more information call 967-2967 FREE Information Almanac at time of enrollment, while supplies last. For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST — $1T 5 IN S T A N T C A S H fo r y o u r ve h icle s! $$$$ All makes & conditions. I'll c o m e to y o u r lo ca tio n ! Lisa, 484-7055 $$ QUICK CASH $$ tru c k , ru n n in g o r not! F re e to w in g . C all n o w .. 2 5 6 -7 4 0 8 a .m . 3 8 1 -0 1 4 2 p .m . MOTORCYCLES 1983 Y A M A H A moped, must sell! $195. Great for school! Call Jen at»965-6146. 1989 H O N D A Interceptor 250. 2 months old, 1,400 miles. $3,000. 921-9268, leave message. Arizona Shorts 5th & Mill Y A M A H A S C O O T E R 1987 Riva 80. Low mileage, great condition. $750. Call Tom, 894-9543. P U B L IC n o t ic e Going out of business. Homespace will be no more. 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. M ill Ave. Old Tow n Tem pe Call now! Buy now and save! Snooze and you lose! ( LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE R E M O T E C O N T p O L auto alarm system with motion detector, starter kill. Interior red, L E D panic indicator, new in box. Must sell. $79. 898-1195. I ’ ll b u y y o u r c a r or 966-0736 1-602-942-5245 Phoenix, AZ AUTOMOBILES State Press Advertising... W e help you find it! BICYCLES B IK E S , W H Y pdy more? Best prices for students’ used bikes. Sa les on all 1990 bikes: Bianchi, Peugeot, Marin, Shogun, Miyata. W e buy, sell, trade. Bicycle Store, 1042 South Terrace. 986-6070. N IS H IK I P R E S T IG E 14-speed. Frame pump, modified chainrings and rear gears. Avocet computer, Vett'a racing gel seat. Low, low mileage. Extra parts. Need to sell as soon a s possible to pay for school! Hurry, I will sell to the best offer! John at 863-9902 or 965-8555. N ISH IK I SP O R T , 12-speed, ladies frame. Excellent condition, only ridden once. $175 or best offer. 966-7657. 1/2 PRICED U L0 CK w/Bike purchase on selected brands BEST SELECTION OF USED BIKES WE BUY, SELL, TRADE BOB S BICYCLE BARN 1 2 Blocks east of ASU 894-6852 ANNOUNCEMENTS SUMMER HAIR NEEDS ESSENTIAL THERAPY HAIR »SKINCARE More than any other time of year, sum m er in Arizona dem ands extra attention to your hair. W IZZA RD S is a full service salon for men and women, and can prepare you for the effects of sum m er heat, sw im m ing and outdoor activity. G ill for an appointment today, or just drop in. $ 8 00 Shampoo/Cut Introductory Price Reg. $1300, $10 for Students. .ASU STUDENTS ALWAYS $10 W/I.D. Extended hours on Tuesdays & Thursdays W I Z A R D S 1041 E * Lem on S 967'2360 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement, Room 15 965-6731 L IN E R A D R A T E S : 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 1 0 * days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. P ersonals are only $1.40! Page 18 FURNITURE TEMPE OFFICE FURNITURE Desk chairs, $29; Student desk, $69 2-drawer filing cabinets, $39 plus much, much mdre! im off with student/staff/faculty ID COMPUTERS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS C O M P U T E R LIQ U ID A T IO N . Genuine IB M , include monitor, $650; laser compact, $299; hardcards, $250; mice, $49; monitors, $99; more! Factory warran­ ties. 1-722-4215, ext 381. 1 A N D 2 bedroom apartments. Good Scottsdale location. 10 minutes from ASU. Reasonable rates. 949-7489. M O V E-IN SP E C IA L ! Two bedroom, two bath, $400. Near A S U , 1014 East Spence. 968-6947. V / .)/ . 1 B E D R O O M apartment. $250. Furnished,. no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, Apart­ ment no.9. Call 967-3658. ST U D IO , N E A R campus, utilities included, private entrance, extra large, beautifully furnished, pool privileges. $350.345-2056. 1 B E D R O O M , $310-$330. 2 bedroom, $350-$430. Pool, 1 mile east o f ASU. Quiet, very nice. 968-6926, 967-4568 or 921-7058. S T U D IO S $295. Small, quiet complex with pool. C lose to A SU , 1214 East Orange Street, Tempe. Utlities included. Please call 966-8597. FACU 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 partm ents, 968-5444, S T U D IO S A N D one bedroom bungalows close to campus. $225/month...located at 117 South Wilson* Tempe...caretaker in large house...or call Charlene at 274-3320 after 3pm.. low move-in. 1370 E. 8th St. • 921-2695 1 block south of University, between McClintock & Rural Hours: M-F, 9-5; Sat 10-3 REAL ESTATE F O R S A L E : S c o t t s d a le con d o, 2 bedroom/2 bath and garage, 8 minutes to A SU . $79,900. Call 483-8979. W EBB’S FU R N IT U R E New & Pre Owned 1 0 % D isco u n t w /A SU ID All types of furniture for student’s needs at student prices. 2077 E. University 829-7259 Wooden pedestal DRAWINGS DRAFTING TABLE 30” by 42” Excellent condition! $75/OBO Call 941-5155 O N L Y $100 down at $40,000 for newer Rio Salado Villa. 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit with all appliances and fireplace. W hy rent when you can own and save over $20,000! G r e g A s k in s , R e a lt y E x e c u tiv e s , 966-0016. Q U E S T A VIDA, large condo. 3 bedroom/2 master units plus den. Furnished. Immedi­ ate occupancy. 1 mile from A SU . Pools and spa. 391-1878, no pets! T W O B E D R O O M , two bath condo, near A SU , 510 W est University. Quiet, excel­ lent condition, covered parking, pool, washer/dryer. Available mid-August: 1 W ALK TO ASU HOMES FOR RENT F A C U L T Y H O M E near cam pus. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air/evap cooling, fresh paint, shady fenced yard, quiet neighbor­ hood. Faculty òr graduate student preferred. $650/month. 966-8576 or Melin­ da, 820-3333. Michelle Fallen or Susan Greving A rizona R ealty 991-3300 APARTMENTS F O R S A LE : 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer. Newly carpeted and tiled. Near ASU. $11,000 Please call 820-5446, 3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath apartment. Covered parking, modem appliances, laundry hook-ups. 949 South McClintock (between Apache/University) J e s s Sotomayer, 897-0516 G O L F C L U B S for sale: M acGregor irons and woods, $350. Call 443-0801 or 945-1550. A sk for Steve J A M M M ': F E N D E R telecaster for sale with case and amp. $475/offer. Call Steve at 443-0801 or 945-1550. many R A P E — A S S A U L T — burglary— trespass: Stop your attacker/intruder in 5 seconds with " C U R B , " the nation’s no.1 non-lethal (C N gas) self-defense weapon. Used by federal, state and local law enforcement. Now available to the public: Legal in Arizona. In home or away, be secure. For immediate delivery, call Arizona Distribu­ tor now. 898-1696, leave message. R E L A X IN custom comfort with this attrac­ tive Eam es chair and ottoman. Its classic Italian leather will accentuate any decor. Like new condition, $150 or best offer. Call 831-6187 today R O O M F O R rent in Tempe, Southern/ M cClintock area. Graduate student preferred. 4 bedroom home, living room, family room, 2 bath and pool. Call Dale at 820-2427, Available 8-1. R O O M F O R rent. $200 plus V i utilities and phone. 15-20 minutes from A SU . Nons­ moker, female. Call 951-2354. Quiet neighborhood, lots of privacy, spa. 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 'At utilities. Call 784-1539, leave message. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D ,. Sh a re 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $170 deposit, $170/month plus V2 utilities. Own room/ bath. 3 miles from campus. 969-2857. R O O M M A T E ‘ W A N T ED , 3 bedroom, 2 b a t h , w a s h e r / d r y e r . L o ft / $ '1 7 5 . Master/$225. Vs utilities. Questa Vida Townhomes. Judy, 784-4644. R O O M M A T E T O share home, Spa, pool, washer, garage. $250/month plus half Utilities and phone. Private, quiet, 15-20 minutes from A SU . Call 451-4545. Nonsmoker, female. S H A R E 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. All amenities, pool, patio. Preferably female, smoker okay. $200 plus % utilities. 945-5548. TW O P E O P L E for two empty rooms in 5 bedroom house. Beautiful area, huge house 966-3431/966-5039 /A R IZ O N A / STATE /U N IV E R S IT Y B E A U T IF U L , NEW , large 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to A S U . Pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments, Great summer rates. 968-5238 for specials. Great Move-in Special $99 plus deposits Affordable 1 bedroom apartments. Quiet, secluded, walking distance to campus. Hot water paid! Call Mark at 894-5154 C O M M O D O R E AM IGA500, 1 M eg RAM, color stereo monitor, dual floppies, extras. $1,20Q/offer. Robyn, 345-2007. From $ 4 4 9 6 4 0 K , Monitor, Keyboard, Software Pro Im age Com puters 1000 E. Apache, #119 Tempe, 921-1129 COMPUTER MULTI-SYSTEMS 225 W . University N ext to B u ffa lo Exchange Buy & sell n ew and used co m pu ter equ ip m en t, prin t­ ers and softw are. Q Q 0 Open 9^ Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat Lavishly furnished, All 2 bed­ room, 2 bath, conveniently located within minutes of ASU. This student-oriented commu­ nity features: • Scandinavian Furniture ■ Pool(|acuzzi/Sauna • Weight Room/Volleyball • Rec Room w/Big Screen TV • Extra Lush Landscaping • Volleyball & Poolside Apartments NOW AVAILABLE A PARTM EN T HOMES: Perfect for Roommates! Studios & 1 bedrooms a v a i l a b l e in a s m a ll, peaceful community In North T e m p e . F R E E utilities, FREE basic cable! Cali for specials. Worthington Place 894-5516 LA M PLIG H TER 946-5523 W A L K TO A SU ! Only Vt block from cam­ pus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. All bills paid. Cable T V , h eated p oo l, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t . St op by today! Terrace Road Apartm ents 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 6 l 6 S. H ard y , T em p e 1 b l o c k n o r t h O f U n iv e rs ity TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS IDEAL FOR ROOMMATES Perfect 2-bedroom floor plan for ASU students. Newly redecorated apts., split bedrooms for privacy, pools, lighted tennis court, and much morel! Eastridge Apartments 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 (Present this ad for additional $25 savings.) Free gift to all for stopping by! SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! T H R E E B L O C K S A S U ! Three bedroom, one bath, d ea n, furnished, ceiling fans* shaded yard; quiet neighborhood, year lease. $625. Hansart, 258-6839. Residence Halls ROOMS ST ILL A V A ILA B LE Call 9 6 5 -3 5 1 5 or Stop by Student Service Building, A131 F o r Kent F rom 5575 A S U A R EA . Studios, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838- 649-0077 IBMCOMPATIBLECOMPUTERS Beautiful Apartments 3 B E D R O O M townhouse, 937 square feet. Quiet area, new carpet, mini blinds. Painted inside and out. Storage, patio. 2 parking: 1 covered. 867-7528 or 582-1915. A p a rtm e n t Rental Service COMPUTERS N E A R C A M P U S . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,650 square feet. Fenced yard, newly redecor­ ated, 2-car carport. 1037 East McKellips. Available immediately. $650 per month, 1 year lease. Contact Tom at 860-9665. 2 B E D R O O M four-plex. Available now. $249 plus tax. Near Apache and McClin­ tock. 966-5596. ACTION Financing Available ADU LT C O N D O close to A SU . 2 bedroom/2 bath. Thomas/Hayden area. Pool, tennis courts. $475. Owner/Agent. Call Phyllis, 835-5711: 966-0962. 2 B E D R O O M near campus. Beautiful facility and landscaping, quiet. Special rates for summer move-in. 894-1041. 9 0 0 - 1 3 0 0 2 B E D R O O M , 2 ba th condo. All appliances plus washer/dryer, garage. Tempe. $650. 839-8342, 926-4757. P A P A G O P A R K Village— 2 bedroom/loft All appliances, pool, fireplace. Walk to A SU . Call Tim, 968-8172* leave message. W ALK/BIKE to A S U from this immaculate townhouse. Ready for move-in. Priced to seil-don’t wait! A. Toni Wood, Realty Executives, 839-2600/984-2746. E S T A T E S A L E , Friday, 7/27, from I0am-7pm and Saturday, 7/28, from 7am-4pm. Furniture, household items, personal items, more. Farnsworth Apart­ ments, 321 North 52nd Street, Apartment M (Higley/University), 396-8175 for more information. a 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo for rent, Papago Park II. $76o/month without utili­ ties. Call Karen Hoffman, 460?4230. RENTAL SHARING Low CTM on aasumable loan. D E S IG N E R P E R F U M E S . You can enjoy the world’s most sought-after fragrances at prices you can easily afford. W hy pay for label when all you wear is fragrance? 829-0493 »A 1 B E D R O O M condo. W alk to A S U 1111 East University. Washer/dryer, refrigera­ tor, pool. $360/month. Call Vince, 266-6110. P A P A G O P A R K Village il, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, all appliances. Avail­ able immediately. 952-8980. , U N IQ U E SP L IT level 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with single garage. 1,000 square feet. Fireplace, vaulted ceiling, plant shelves and Honeywell security system. In c lu d e s re frig e ra to r, m icrow a ve , 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. The Prudential O ’B R IE N W IN D S U R F E R plus extras. Call Jeff at 894-6881 TOWNHOMES / CONDOS A SU / SK Y H A R B O R Spacious 1 bedroom. All appliances including. washer/dryer, pool, covered parking. $360. Owner/ agent, 396-9877. T E M P E C O N D O , by owner. 2 bedroom, garage, security system, fireplace. A ssum ­ able 9 % with down payment— $65,900. 831-5628. 2 bedroom, 2 % bath townhouse. Available furnished or Unfurnished. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE *dP Stale Presa Thursday, July 8 6 ,1 9 9 0 C O N D O . 3 bedroom with private bath in each bedroom. $800 pe n month, plus utilities (water and electricity). Washer/ dryer, built-in kitchen (microwave, refrigerator, breakfast bar, etc ). Living room with som e furniture. Questa Vida, 850 South River Drive, close to A SU . A lso may be purchased by assum ing F H A loan; no c lo s in g c o sts. If interested, ca ll (313)646-3895 N E A R A S U * 3 bedroom condo. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty, 844-0600. APARTMENTS B E A T T H E F A L L R U SH ! Reserve n ow for Fall at... BLU E H AVEN A PA RTM EN TS ★ C lo se to A S U ★ Sparkling Pool ★ B ar-B -Q u e ★ Laundry Facilities ★ Basketball ★ B ike Racks ★ Covered Parking ★ ★ Free Cable T V * * 1 B e d ro o m $ 3 7 5 2 B e d ro o m $ 4 9 5 C o m e s e e the new est apartm ents in Tem pe! 210 S. Roosevelt 921-3036 RENTAL SHARING 2 B E D R O O M , resort-style living, in luxury split-level condo. Prefer graduate student or career-oriented person. Spacious master bedroom, $250/month; cozy loft, $200/month; plus utilities each. Great recreational facilities. 461-1023. 2 R O O M M A T E S , male/female, nonsmok­ ers to share nice condo. W alk to ASU. $260 per month each. 829-0626 or 493-7454. F E M A L E F O R furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, pool, tennis. N onsm oker. $225. 992-0088, days. 953^1159 F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R O w n bedroom, own bath, immediate move-in.' 2V2 miles from A SU . $259 plus Vi utilities. 921-0297. F E M A L E , N O N S M O K I N G g ra d ua te student to share *3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse- Southern/Hardy. $300/month plus Vfe utilities. $250 deposit. Liza, 829-5580; evenings: 493-8588. G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T looking for 2 roomates; females, females Or males. Interested in locating new housing or persons with arrangements already made. Serious yet gregarious students preferred. Please call Lee in Tucson, (602)885-8254. Yes, I have an annoying answering machine, if not home, please leave name and number and call wid be returned as soon a s possible. Thank you. G R E A T LOCATION: 2 bedroom house, close to ASU. $250 plus 'At utilities. 15 East 7th Street, Tempe. 967-8847, after 6pm. L A R G E R O O M with bath in private hom o for 2 female students. Nice, clean room in a good area. Pool, electric, everything furnished. Kitchen privileges. 947-4258. L O O K IN G F O R female roommate to share my 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large bedroom, washer/dryer, cable, etc. $300, includes utilities and phone. Alma School and Southern. 844-1746. O N E O R two roommates. Responsible f e m a le , n o n s m o k e r . $ 3 0 0 / $ 1 5 0 . Furnished, washer/dryer. University and McClintock August 1 through January 1. Leave a message, 921-9365. R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h a re 3 bedroom apartment. Very nice. Offering' master bedroom with own bath. Vaulted ceilings, fireplace, washer/dryer, new carpeting. $260/month. V3 utilities. 947-6919 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to live in a very nice 2 bedroom apartment at Laguna Pointe. Rent will be $240 per month. If interested, p le a se contact S u e at (702)871-6527, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES E N T R E P R E N E U R S T O run own business, big and unbelievable income. Legal, flexi­ ble time, low investment from $250. Call 280-2108. O F F IC E / W A R E H O U S E , 2,800/6,000 square feet, 227 South Smith* Tempe. Seeks new/expanding firm; joint venture? B u sin e ss plan a must! 963-1584. ENTERPRENEURS WANTED If you desile total financial independence, you may qualify. Better than owning a franchise. Build an unlim­ ited residual income market­ ing the services of several Fortune 500 companies. No investment required Must have entrepreneural spirit. 451-3699 (recorded message) Scott Norman #323781 fib. !(^ é fí II EXECUTIVE (Office) SUITES ti *45.“ Rent Includes: i j Receptionist CTd Answering Services | ^ Utilities U se nf Conference Kimm :Secretary S ervice Available / !H)8-4040 O p e n Weekends i 2121 South Mill Ave 1Tempe. Arizona 85282 i 1i Mill one block south of Broadway ll —- 4.ASI! Broadway 4 H I Superstition Fiw> Phx (new loc.) 3625 N. 16th St. <2 bllS s/o Indian School/Eastside, Near Squaw Peak Expressway ) State P p m HELP WANTED HELP WANTED A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for drivers and counter help Earn up to $8 per hour at Sam m y B ’s Pizza, 945-8850. E L E C T R O N IC T E S T technician needed to trouble-shoot and repair electronic circuits. Prefer 1 year technical school. Pay is $5-6/ho.ur. Call for an appointment, 831-1131. A D IA Personnel Services. A D V E R T IS IN G 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-user operating system s applications for V A X and the 68020. To apply, call Tickefmatster 968-2323. EARN $ 1 5 If you have a problem with binging and purging and are female, you may qualify for a research study. Call Erika A T T EN T IO N C O L L E G E Students: W e are looking for students in our advertisement department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­ tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per week. Call Charles Turnbdw, 423-7012, between 10am-12pm. SPORTS M IN D E D IN D IV ID U A L S T O P G U N P r o m o t io n s i s h i ri r ig ir n m e d i a t e l y . $ $ -$ 1 Q h o u r ly F le x ib le S c h e d u le 9 2 1 -» 2 8 2 Telemarketers Rock & roll with Arizona's hottest Sum m er Fun and a whole lot more. Schedule appointments. $5/hour plus commission. 2121 S. Mill, Suite 220 (Mill at Broadway) M -F 4-9 p.m. Sat. 9-2 p.m. 829-3910 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D . Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8am to 3pm. South Scottsdale area. Please call 949-8484. R E C E P T IO N IS T W A N T ED : Phones, mini­ mal typing. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8-12. Please call 946-0308, ask for Casey. B E O N TV. M any needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting informa­ tion, call (615)779-7111, ext. T-130. 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 Washington, 10-11:30am and after 1:30pm. C O M P A N IO N . F U L L-T IM E room and board (Guadalupe/McClintock, Tempe) in exchange for part-time (shared) supervi­ sion of high-school age female athlete. Will share household duties, have reliable transportation and must be available to transport to (3:30-4:30pm) and from (9-9:30pm) workout Monday-Friday. Look­ ing for bright, caring, energetic and re sp o n sib le n o n-sm ok e r (preferable graduate student). M ust provide refer­ ences and be willing to undergo back­ ground check. Available 8/26/90. Send description of self and background to Karen: P.O. Box 13928, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87192. Or call Karen or Tere, (566)299-8697 A S S IS T A N T , PA R T -T IM E to help disabled students, cam pus 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. ★ EXTRA MONEYS Is nice, but you can help people too: 9 2 1 -3 8 8 6 * Completely Confidential * Earn $120+a month E X C E L L E N T PA R T -T IM E jobs! W e are looking for a few ambitious students to work on an on-campus marketing project for major companies. You must be person­ able and outgoing. Excellent earnings! C a ll J e a n in e T5T” E liz a b e t h K. at (800)592-2121, Safer, faster plasma donation at ABI Centers due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. A s k a b o u t a d d itio n al bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). F R A T E R N IT IE S , S O R O R IT IE S , ; club, organizations wanted to make money a s a group. Ea sy work with good pay. Contact T B X at 438-2248 as soon a s possible. Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe University Plasma Center F U L L T IM 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. L O C A L R A D IO statioh hiring for part-time research positions. N o selling involved. Close to campus. Great job for sopho­ mores arid juniors. Call S a ra Smith betw een 8am -5pm , M onday-Friday, 966-6236. Creative Dedicated Motivated O utgoing Organized Persuasive Advertising Sale s R e p s ... Ilw State Press is looking tor several new adverstising t a in reps to begin training now to work next semester. The rew ards are many... youk gain valuable experience in sales, layout, design, production and communications. This job is not for everyone, however. It’s highly dem anding and requires every spare moment of your tim e ... 25 to 35 hours per week. And you m ust be an advertising, m arketing, communications or business m aior with an incredibly strong desire to learn about advertising and tire insight to understand the benefit» of this pre professional apportunitif If you have a dem anding class schedule or lots of extraeurriculars, this job’s net for you. M IT ... if you have a sense ef pride in doing a good job; are creatively inclined; feel you can bandte 3