© C opyright, S tate P ress, 1991 Vol. 16 No. 10 Tem pe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Summer W eekly Thursday, August s , 1991 Plan calls for autonomous student rule :/C. By KEVIN SHEH S tate Press Paying the price Students w ait In llm to pay registration fees W ednesday In th e S tudent Services B uilding. W ednesday was the last day to pay tuition fees fo r the fa ll sem ester. Students who failed to m eet the 4:30 p.m . deadline w ill autom atically be dropped from th e ir classes. A student government that would be free from potential administrative control is the plan of the director of Graduate Students Association, who is proposing that student government be funded entirely by students. GSA director Scott Mathews said a totally autonomous student government would be more efficient and would free the organization from possible interference. “If student government is not autonomous, there is always the potential, even if it is not realized, for it to be consumed — or controlled,” Mathews said. “There is no reason why it can’t be funded by students, ” he said. “It would be more efficient if they’re (separately funded).” . But Christine Wilkinson, ASU’s vice president for student affairs, said about 90 percent of the money that funds the Associated Students of ASU is tuition money. “It would be like double-taxing them, ’’ she said. She said that any “monitoring” by administrators is done to ensure fiscal responsibility, and is not politically motivated. And many say that students might not be willing to foot the bill, which would be at least $5 a sem ester, and say such a plan could strain student-administrator relations. Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem said students may be “leary” of paying money to support student government. Currently, ASASU is funded by the state. It is receiving about $670,000 this year. . T u rn to S tu d e n t, page 8 . Graduation day Dad, daughter don mortars together B y PAUL CORO S tate Press Four years ago, two Carthays walked into a summer Survey of American Music course at ASU and sat next to each other, studied with each other and attended musical functions together. That’s not so odd. There are a lot of married couples that go to school as a couple and plan their schedule as a pair. However, four years later, this family connection is not graduating from ASU Friday as husband and wife, but rather father and daughter. “Somebody thought we were married,” Gerald Cathay said. “She made a comment about my wife. We had the same names and sat next to each other . . It didn’t bother me. It was kind of a compliment. I always say toe campus keeps you young.” Gerald, 51, and daughter Candace, 27, did not plan on taking that first class together, much like how they did not plan on graduating together until it fell into place. Both knew the other was taking a summer class at ASU, but it was not until Gerald spotted Candace’s car in the parking lot and they started walking to toe same building that it dawned on them they were in class together. Shogyo to y o u to o : ASU publishes Japanese newsletter. P age 5 D aw n D eV ries/S tate P rass F ath er and d au gh ter G erald and Candace C arth ay w ill receive th e ir diplom as to g eth er dur­ ing Friday’s com m encem ent cerem ony. “And lo and behold, I’ve got a daughter in my class,” Gerald said. It was much the sam e as they both approached the end of their undergraduate education. “We didn’t even think about it until it was F ish sch o o l: The band School o f the Phoenix right down to toe w ire,” Candace said. “It’s exciting enough to be just graduating, let alone with your father or daughter.’’ Gerald had planned on graduating in December, wanting to put off a dreaded Biology class for toe longer fall sem ester. He opted for the fast-paced summer course to have toe opportunity to graduate with his daughter, resulting in only his second C at ASU. “The first thing I said when I found out we could was, ‘Why don’t you wait until September?,’” Gerald said. “It became exciting though. If I would’ve blown one of those classes, I would have been upset. I was wondering when I was walking to Biology every day though, but it was worth it.” Candace is toe more conventiohal student of the two as she has gone to school on and off and will be receiving her degree in finance. Meanwhile, Gerald has taken a twisting, detour-filled road to his justice studies degree. Gerald has never m issed a sem ester of school since 1976. Originally from Winnipeg, he was one year from graduating as a business major there before he started his own business and moved. In toe summer of T u rn to G ra d u a te s, pag e 7 . Sim ply in v alu a b le : Baseball's Todd Steyerson is included as one o f ASU’s most invaluable athletes for 1991-92. P ag e 15 Graduation ceremony From s ta ff reports Commencement ceremonies for ASU’s 1,600 students receiving degrees this summer will be held Friday at 4 p.m. in the University Activity Center. About 700 of those graddating are expected to attend toe ceremony, which is highlighted by ASU President Lattie Coor’s conferring of degrees and opening remarks. An A ssociated Students of ASU committee selected Angela Senner to give toe commencement address. Senner is graduating summa cum laude and will r e c e iv e b a c h e lo r ’s d e g r e e s in broadcasting and German. Sumita Lalit Patel, who will receive a b a c h e lo r ’s d e g r e e in com puter information system s, will be honored with toe Moeur Award Friday as toe undergraduate student with toe highest grade point average in any four-year curriculum. Arizona Board of Regents member Andy Hurwitz will join Coor in the opening rem arks and broadcasting professor Eldean Bennett will be toe master of ceremonies. Faculty Senate President Alan Matoeson is toe grand marshal. Graduate student Kathryn R. Carter will be toe soloist with accompaniment from Fiesta Brass. Today’s w eather: M ostly sunny and very w arm . H igh near 106. C lassifie ds...... .....................................1 7 ........ 1 1 C ollege C u ltu re .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C r o s s w o r d 6pfl¥ts.....;„;.....:.............. If . . . . 14 S tate Press Dust provokes early strike b y allergies By M ICHELLE ROBERTS S tate Press . Tis’ the season to have red eyes, a sniffly nose and an economy size box of Kleenex strapped to your side. Fa la la la la, allergy time is almost upon us. While it is true that hard-core allergy season is strongest in early spring and autumn (the next wave of serious allergy sufferers will appear early in October), dust-sensitive college students may begin sneezing a bit earlier — when they move into their college domiciles. Dust particles are likely to find their way into students’ sinuses when the old, dusty college gear is unpacked and moved into a new apartment or dorm. Allergy flare-ups can make moving tribulations more annoying than electric and phone deposits. Mold and dust m ites are common allergens found indoors in many typical college settings. Old m attresses, pillows, even blankets that have been stored in parents’ garages and basements over the summer suffer from both.” are favorite homes for mold and dust. When combatting dust particles in the dorm or a new Mold spores and dust m ites also can be found in stuffed apartment, Baley said carpets should be steam-cleaned to animals, indoor plants, carpets and books. The American Academy of Allergy and Immunology in remove as much dust and mold particles as possible. Baley said some of the most common Arizona plants that Milwaukee suggests the following ways to decrease allergens affect allergy sufferers include Bermuda grass, olive trees, when moving into a new apartment or dorm. •Wash all blankets and other bedding that has been in Mulberry trees and weeds. storage. «Keep room surfaces free of clutter that collect dust , The following outdoor tips, also provided by the American (for some sufferers, bare walls and bare floors may be Academy of Allergy and Immunology, may be useful later this fall when temperatures fall and pollen counts rise. recommended). •Posters and other wall decorations should be dusted •Keep Windows closed at night; use air-conditioning, which cleans, cools and dries the air (a feasible solution for desert frequently. dwellers). •Dust before vacuuming. •Try to find living and study areas that are free of dust, other •Minimize early morning activity when possible. Pollen is allergens, and irritants including cigarette smoke, animals, usually emitted — between 5 a.m. and 10 a m. •Keep car windows closed when you drive. heavy perfumes and Cosmetics. Norma Baley, head nurse at the Allergy Associates office •Take over-the-counter medicines provided by family of Dr. Fadia Habib-Khazen in Phoenix said that some doctors or the ASU Allergy Center at die Student Health patients suffer from “ strictly dust or plant allergies — some Center. Director calls for improvements for grad students By KEVIN SHEH S tate Press ASU must do more for its graduate students, said the director of the Graduate Students Association who is calling for more training for University teaching assistants, additional university support and more representation. Scott Mathews said graduate students number about 10,000 strong, which is nearly 25 percent of ASU’s student body, “That’s a lot of students — that have different needs (from undergraduates),” he said. University officials agree, and said more is being done — and will be done — for ASU’s graduate population. “Graduate students’ lives are different from undergraduates,” said Brian Foster, dean of the Graduate School. “We, along with others, are trying to rethink (graduate) student services.” But the problem is not just a local one, he said. “This is not just an ASU situation,” Foster said, “it’s a national situation.” Mathews, who became director in May, said he is meeting with ASU President Lattie Coor Aug. 13 to air his concerns. And he said money is needed to address many of his concerns, he said, such as beefing up the library’s stock of recent journals. “Obviously, research is primary to graduate students,” he said. “We’ve gotta have current journals.” In addition, graduate students must travel to fulfill many of their requirements. It takes money, Mathews said, which many graduate students who are already heavily in debt do not have. “It’s a bad situation,” he said. Because these things take dollars, Mathews said he is not anticipating immediate success in his efforts, given thé University’s woeful economic outlook. But there are other requirements the University could fulfill, Mathews said. He said something should be done about the quality of ASU’s teaching assistants, who begin their jobs with only a one- to twoday orientation. Many of the University’s TA’s begin with adequate knowledge — but no teaching skills, he said. And the growth of ASU, coupled with a decline in professors because of the low salary structure, makes quality teaching assistants a priority. “More and more TA’s will be teaching, which means more and more students will be complaining,” he said. To solve the problem, ASU need bnly look to institutions like the University of Michigan or Syracuse University. These universities have “very sophisticated” twoto three-week summer programs that school novice teaching assistants on teaching techniques, Mathews said. Foster, Whose office coordinates the oneday orientation offered to all TAs, said additional orientation is offered by individual departments. But he agreed improvements could be made, saying that there is “always room to make it better.” “Most departm ents have additional programs, but there are some things I think we ought to do,” Foster said. Despite a “lack of resources,” he said die school “has made progress” in TA training. Mathews said an off-campus referral service, which would benefit all students, is needed at ASU. O ften, unsuspecting graduate and und ergrad u ate stu d en ts m ove into apartments or homes that have woeful living conditions for exorbitant prices. A service that would identify the area housing developments that m eet certain minimum standards for living, and provide the information to students moving in from outside the Valley, would rectify the situation — and better student living. Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem said he supports graduate student efforts, but given the current fiscal situation, many of their goals may not be realized. “We have to separate ideology into fair reality,” he said. Meanwhile, Mathews cites graduate student representation on U niversity committees as another concern. Tomorrow, Friday, August 9th, 1991 Arizona Nightlife Moves Forward To A New Generation... ic M r r E n •VUN ▼ The doors to a w hole new era in Arizona Nightlife open tom orrow night, August 9th at 8pm. All of ASU is invited to preview high energy nightlife at Arizona's first M etropolitan Night Club. Club Encounters S p ec*3 ' 919 East Apache Blvd. Tempe 99<£ ShootersAll Night ( O v e r 5 0 H o u s e S p e c ia lty S h o ts a t O u r S p a c e A g e S h o o te r B a r) include-- $1.50 Budweiser Longnecks All Night D O O RS OPEN AT 8PM. N O ADMISSION UNTIL 9PM! 919 East Apache Blvd. • Tempe, Arizona • 966-6977 W o rld /N a tio n Thursday, August 8, 1991 S tate Press Page 3 Officials on alert if hostage freed BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Authorities in the Middle East, Europe and the United States assembled specialists and kept watch into the night Wednesday in hopes a Western hostage would be freed. Major Western embassies in the Lebanese capital — including the U.S. and British missions — were on alert, with diplomats staying in their offices and close to telephones late into the evening. Speculation grew as the United States said it was assembling medical experts to be sent to meet a American freed hostage if needed. A U.S. State Department reception team also was organized. Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the White House had no new evidence a release was imminent. He did say, however, that American officials have heard rumors from several sources, including diplom atic channels, of an impending release. “We mainly just wait and see. In preparation, we’ve notified the fam ilies of six American hostages that we have these rumors and so there’s always a possibility,’’ Fitzwater said. President Bush, vacationing in Maine, said there is “more optimism’’ that Western hostages might be freed, but added he had no definite information that a release would occur. “Overnight there were persistent reports from a lot of capitals,” Bush told reporters. But he said he didn’t want to falsely raise the hopes of hostages’ fam ilies. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said he was ready to m eet anywhere, any tim e with any envoy sent by those holding W estern hostages. He dispatched Giandomenico Picco, a trusted aide versed in the hostage issue, to Geneva but denied the mission was related to the captives. A U.N. source, however, said Picco’s m ission concerned the release of all Western hostages and was open-ended. The source, speaking on condition of anonymity, T a ra to H ostages, page Holding fire C roatian N ational G uardsm en pass th e ir lunchtim e a t a central cate in O sijek W ednesday as a cease-fire w ent in to e ffe c t in th e breakaw ay republic. C roatia charged Serbian m ilitants w ith violating th e cease-fire o n ly an hour a fte r it w ent In to e ffe c t. 10. Democrats timid to enter 1992 race with Bush aura WASHINGTON (AP) — The latest Democratic dropout from the 1992 presidential race adds to the aura of political strength surrounding President Bush, while increasing pressure on remaining party heavyweights to step in. West Virginia Sen. Jay Rockefeller, who had impressed party activists as he traveled the country this spring and summer, announced Wednesday he would not seek the Democratic nomination next year. His decision comes two weeks after House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt said he, too, would watch the 1992 race from the sidelines. “Rockefeller him self is not the issue here,” said Democratic analyst Bob Beckel. “This is now getting to the point where we have to get a field by Labor Day or it’s going to start to bleed out into the electorate as an issue: Where are the Democrats?” The Gephardt and Rockefeller decisions remove them from a pool of potential Democratic candidates that is shrinking quickly, perhaps for good reason. As did Gephardt before him, Rockefeller bowed out with ritual denunciations of the president. But Bush’s record popularity makes him a huge favorite for re-election, a situation made even more pronounced by the late start leading Democrats insisted they preferred for the 1992 campaign but how aré beginning to bemoan. A late start wouldn’t hurt, the Democrats’ line went, because the party’s big guns were already known to voters, could raise money fast and would spend less tim e bloodying each other. But Gephardt bowed out. Then Rockefeller, a newcomer to T u ra to D e m o cra ts, pag e 10. THE SILVER DOLLAR CLUB th e w place T O N I G H T ! THURSDAY, AU G U ST 8 9 PM THE SEXPLOSION TOUR STARRING LAST CHANCE a % Life With The Thrill Kill ILiilt and the Bomb Gang Girlz A Night of Spiritual, Musical, & Pharmaceutical Excess TICKETS $14.00 available at Ticketm aster & the door. PARTIES 60 oz. Bud o r Coors Light All Day. Every Day. 968-6666 9-1 OHHHBi[.'f'V—:| !.. ' I ■■S h $1 cover and $1 well/beer for ladies Dance to the Funky music of DJ T-WAXX mo ) fc=i«a m 9-3 a m . 1301 E. University PeMvoryAroe 1 a m University 3 S£J5 Broadway Mr. Happy spins Techno-Acid-House $5 cover * 10 drafts all night long $4 cover Optional $2 Beer Bust 4 FREE DRINKS A tá iiy á iit 9-3 am . DJ's T-Waxx, A-Waxx, & Ron mix your favorite alternative and funky dance music. DRINK SPECIALS with any 16” p izza ($3 value) — o r— 2 FREE DRINKS with any 12” p izza ($ 1 w value) t coupon per pizza. 417 East M adison, Phx 258-0667 $ 1 O FF any 12" or 16” pizza with coupon • 1 (»upon per pizza O p in im i Page 4 Thursday, Ausust 8, 1991 S tate Prc»» Real world? University ‘sand b ox’holds real life experiences I have one final, tortuous sem ester left at ASU before my departure to the real world. I’ve always hated that reference, the real world. It’s as if college is some big sandbox that our parents send us “kids” to play in for four years and when we graduate, we’re suddenly adults. But, in fact, the first time I stepped into the sandbox, I began to experience life as an adult. Three years ago, I decided to pick up my life and move it across country to get an education. I left my $16,000-a-year job at a newspaper in Maryland to move to Arizona and work at a drug store for minimum wage until I got my residency and could afford tuition. Rent seemed incredibly cheap at first — $350 for a studio apartment was a bargain compared to what you would pay in Maryland. But when I tacked on money for the phone bill, laundry and food, I realized it was difficult to live off of the $425 I took home each month. After bills, I usually had about $30-$40 to spend on food for an entire month. I can remember weeping with joy when Smitty’s had Top Ramen on special, 10 for a dollar. Fortunately, I had to endure only one year of Creative Cooking with Ramen and peanut-butter-and-jelly-on-a-Ritz before I could attend ASU and get FINANCIAL AID. There is an art to obtaining financial aid. You can’t just walk' into the Student Services Building and say, “OK. I’m here. I need money. Give me money.” No. You have to work for it. Forms need to be filled out in triplicate, copies of yours and your parents’ tax forms must be submitted, first-born children must be signed over and then you have to accept your award. As if you’re going to say, “Oh, money. No thank you.” Ahh, the sig h ts, the sm e lls, the wonderment of ASU. It was one hell of an experience going to school full-time., working 60-plus hours a week, living on a shoe-string budget and managing to have some semblance of a social life — after all, it is college, you’re supposed to have fun. And the subjects I took. Where, other than college, can you rationally discuss the liberty rights of amoeba and other one-celled organisms 7 can rem em ber w eepin g w ith jo y when S m itty’s h ad Top R am en on special, 10 f o r a dollar. ’ without being ridiculed? Then there are what I like to call “mercy classes” — those classes you don’t want to take but you have to in order to be wellrounded and educated. Whenever I took a required general studies course, I always found m yself making deals with God so I would get at least a “D .” Currently, I’m waiting for the first day of financial aid disbursement so I can pay off Let’s slow flow of com puter calls C o d y S h ea rer North American Syndicate My parents always told me never to call anyone on the telephone during the dinner hour or too late at night. They said it was rude behavior. Since my father was a journalist, he was always receiving telephone calls during dinner which upset my mom to no end. I guess that’s why she was always so sensitive on the topic and insistent that everyone in our family held to her high standards. In spite of my mom’s good wishes, the new age of technology has dealt a serious blow to her world of proper etiquette. Computerized telemarketing phone calls now ring at my home here all day long, but particularly during the dinner and prime time TV viewing hours. It’s as if the computers are programmed to make their calls when they know you are going to be the most inconvenienced. If you are like me, there is nothing more frustrating than dropping the groceries on the floor and whirling through the house to answer a telephone call in which a computerized m essage tries to sell one on taking a cruise provided a new home is purchased in some development in Oshkosh, Wis. Often ! bump my knee or twist some muscle in order to reach these calls. I make an effort to reach the telephone because who knows if a potential source wants to spill their guts or not? Fortunately, members of Congress have begun to hear about the hassles involved in answering computerized telemarketing calls and they’re responding. Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S. C., has introduced legislation (S142) that would ban all automated calls to private residences, whether they be for com m ercial, political or charitable purposes. “They wake us up in the morning; they interrupt our dinner at night; they force the sick and elderly out of bed; they hound us until we want to rip the telephone right out of the w all,” explained Sen. Hollings when he introduced his legislation. Of course, the telemarketing industry thinks Sen. Hollings’ legislation is an infringement on their livelihood. But Sen. Hollings’ bill is not restrictive. It would permit automated calls at businesses, as well as computerized m essages by schools to notify parents about school closings. A more libertarian approach involves legislation shaped by Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S. D.. He would allow consumers to choose whether to receive live and automated unsolicited sales calls and would require telemarketers to respect that decision. Regardless of whether either bill becomes law, it’s clear there are serious problems associated with computerized telemarketing. What infuriates me is the failure of toe call to disconnect after I’ve slammed the receiver down. This is known in the trade as “line seizure.” Sen. Hollings’ bill would provide for an automatic disconnect within five seconds of the time the computer has learned a potential customer has hung up. As much as some of us ordinary citizens feel violated by computerized telemarketing, imagine if you happen to receive such a call through a paging or cellular telephone system . Since cellular and paging subscribers are billed for air time when they receive calls, they are literally paying through the nose for unwanted solicitations: Though some individual states have enacted legislation outlawing computerized telemarketing, such laws are not always effective. Many of the computerized calls originate out of state and thus wind up being interstate calls which the authorities have no jurisdiction over. Credible enforcement is not always an easy matter, which is why federal legislation is definitely needed. “We have given the free market the chance to regulate itself, but if has not,” declared Sen. Hollings, at a Commerce Subcommittee on Communications hearing the other day. “It is time Congress faced up to its responsibilities to protect the American consumer.” Three cheers for Sen. Hollings and a big “Do Not Disturb” sign for the computerized telemarketers. STATE PRESS SUZANNE ROSS Editor PAUL CORO Managing Editor Arts E ditor.......... .......HOBART ROW LAND ; The State Press is published on Thursday during the Photo Editor .................. ........ . DAWN DEVRIES Sum mer semester at Matthews Center. Room 15. Sports E d ito r. . ............... ........................ DAN ZEIGER A rizona S tate U niversity, Tem pe. A rizona 85287. Staff W rite r........ . . . . . . M ICHELLE ROBERTS Newsroom: (802) 965-2292. We do not answer quesStaff W riter ............... ................. K EVIN SHEH tions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: ' , (602) 965-7572. PRODUCTION: C elia Hamman Cueto, Jeff Lucas A D VERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Tim Berry, C olt The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively D odrill Bre« E lliott, Cam eron Ellis, John Ferguson, published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The Leo Gonzales, Todd M artin, Lance Newman, N eil news and views published in this newspaper are not Schnetwar necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. my credit cards I qualified for just for being a junior in college. I told my parents I would only use them in the event of an emergency. You just can’t imagine how many times I needed an emergency shirt, dress or bikini. I’m 23 years old, I’m in debt up the ying yang, my ’78 Toyota Corolla is about to blow up and I’ve developed some strange digestive disease directly attributed to a year of eating nothing but Ramen. But I wouldn’t trade my experiences for the world. Well, it’s all coming to an end. All I have left to dp is pass all my classes in the fall, pay $10 for graduation, buy my cap and gown and get my diploma. It still seem s pretty far off, though. I talked to a friend of mine from Maryland recently. I was stressing about writing a paper, taking finals and putting the newspaper out for the last time. She usually says the right things to cheer me up, but on this particular day she slipped up. “Well, Suz, pretty soon you’ll be home and working in the real world,’’ she said. I guess the past few years have been just a dream. LETTER B u ckle up? Editor: According to state legislators, the seat belt promotes general welfare of the public. Therefore, every automobile driver or front passenger must wear their seat belt or pay the penalty associated with the negligence. The penalties range from possible loss of insurance coverage to being physically harmed. Each individual may want to find out what your insurance claim entails before you drive on Mill Avenue next Friday night. If you fall under any of these categories, buckle up: contributory, comparative or pure comparative negligence. If one happens to get in an accident, these fancy insurance terms may preclude the injured party from their recovery or diminish the recovery based upon extent to which the injured party is at fault in relation to the injury. However, there are many people who feel there should be no mandatory seat belt law. According to Mano Borg, an experience physical therapist, lap belts can cause serious injuries to the low bade, herniate a disc, sever the spinal cord and cause paraplegia. Also, statistics show that only half of all ¿rivers wear their seat belts on a regular basis. Obviously, there are a lot of positive outcomes of wearing seat belts, but if the individual’s car is out of control and heading for a cliff I don’t think the seat belt will help break a 200-foot drop. At least, without a seat belt, I guess one has a chance of getting out before the fall. The person then might have a chance to collect the insurance benefits. A person’s freedom of choice is something that is becoming extinct in today’s society. Rob Piotrowski S ta te P ress Front D esk..... .965-7572 New sroom ......................................... 965-2292 Production..... ... .............. 965-2097 Display A dvertising........................ 965-6555 Classified Advertising..................... 965-6731 EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editoria1board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: • -• Suzanne Ross EDITOR Paul Coro MANAGING EDITOR Page 5 Thursday, August 8, 1991 S tate Press Japanese newsletter lures business to Valley By KEVIN SHEH S tate Press Many people may not perceive a business quarterly written in Japanese as a hot commodity. But University and Arizona business leaders said the Arizona Shogyo — which is published at ASU — may be just the ticket to help heal Arizona’s ailing economy. Scott Mathews, executive editor of the publication, said Steve MacKinnon, a professor for the Center of Asian Studies, Provost Mathew Betz and himself came up with the idea for Arizona Shogyo — which means Arizona commerce, — about 18 months ago. B etz Said a two-day conference w ith Japanese businessmen triggered the idea. A distinguished Japanese businessman stood up and thanked the Arizona delegation for their hospitality, he said. “But then he Said, ‘You must remember, Japanese investors go by the numbers,’ ” Betz said. Betz then thought of the idea to give them the numbers. “It occurred to me that Arizona Business R eview is packed with numbers. And the foreign language department had the capability for translation,” he said. Kirsten Haver, international marketing analyst for the G reater Phoenix Economic Council, said the non­ subscription publication is included in all mailings to Japanese business leaders in its efforts to encourage investment. “It’s important because it makes our marketing package more credible,” she said: Given Japanese involvement in American business, Mathews said it is “amazing” that sim ilar newspapers are not undertaking similar operations. “I can guarantee that no one ek e in North America is doing anything like this,” he said. He said the newspaper, which has an annual $20,000 budget, works with to lure businesses to the Valley. But unlike other publications that court * investors, Mathews said the Shogyo reports objectively. “A lot of what comes out is advertising,” he said, adding that the “knowledgeable” Japanese readers pick up on business publications that paint states’ fiscal picture overly rosy.. ' . •VOLUM E1-NUM BER4 JAPANESEÌAN6UAQEEDITION0EARIZONA;BUSINESS ' SUM M ER199f By reporting on the bad as well as the good economic news, Mathews said his newspaper has “that seal of authenticity.” tz t T ift i t » b T t : i ft A* , Mathews cited an article in the summer issue that said the 9 X f t V t: t: f ' l i it : b*ffMb L»V'T ru l i f t / » • 0«* h i *L • ojâLÏH/i high number of jobs created in Arizona is misleading because tel «X y-rettett l Ait HcitXb xiZm\ , x\ fnt \ft a ISfit ¿ft *#li ft i t • «A*K«« i iS? x^rnfaft “The Japanese corporations were amazed that Arizona ¥lf-f Vjffift AV' t a * y ¿ft*#li an -ft-'/aiuT» tciiTM+texm tm r l f would print something like this,” he said. XMtcd t W'9»* ; 9tmiR Loia •M-Vlti frvfc* 6 ex «% Mathews’ work has caught the attention of Gov. Fife n u a a a a i not * i x liz r + if t n - r k m + b N it a v L ^ x # f t n x y ft b i -r t ft t * ft * : a ft it Symington, who has asked the publication to print its next tf b t h m t < x & f t - r - & ± I 'X f t ir j k i t b f t t L M ' !z : tfi i t X i- a t » T Vito o lí lt i* > m ± b issue ahead of time so the governor can take it with him < a t a u f t u a a je is iiz K B j it it f t t m if t te% r X H v n i i & « H Í I % ( t f t . f t à l 7 ' / z ' M t f t i * t o $ t : l f t m during his visit to Japan, which begins Sept. 2Q. l b ? i G **< B K > A l i L l £ t i 9,J i - t u f f i t i * M it # Z M iz M '/ lz X 'Ír > ftti# lÁ lV - m tit> b “They would not be asking us to do it if they don’t see « ftfttG C A lti ò 1 1 f « t f » * é f c t # K íf f f l i 4 t f # * l S Z t lI ) ' L A * X1)'til * * ) ' . ) W t i l f t f t l 4 R l t t X i • o something good,” he said. “In a way, this could guarantee \í a . x -^. ' i n i • t i f t f t y i t f t x n x ' o x l I I f t & b t t - U t i l i t o t e t í* % * M t f X * A * l Z b b U f t our success — if it’s lielpful in his Visit.” • t f t t i M t i f t R S t t z m ^ M lt i ± f t t f 1 L < 1 t t : m m i i t i * n * t : * > h t t iA lf •< t f l l T * i n £ J j l 7 Z t 9 a A ■'*Mathews said additional support by the state could realize his goal of expanding the business quarterly’s operations, adding that expansion into the Korean, Chinese and Taiwanese languages is one of Mathews’ goals. “This is originally what Coor had in mind when he said the Arizona Shogyo \s a business q uarterly w ritten in Japanese and published at ASU. University can help the state,” he said. r )i O .K .A S U . . W h ere do y o u go to so m eth in g ty p e s e t? S T U D E N T P U B L IC A r ig h t h e r e CALL TODAY and ASK D O N N A B O W R IN G , Production Mgr. Committed to excellence She'K answer ell your questions You can reach ASU and m cc students as they return to campus for orientation week by advertising in the biggest and hottest issue of the year, the "Where To" Guide! 30,000 copies will be distri­ buted on ASU and MCC campuses all week long, as well as high traffic areas in downtown Tempe. With approximately 43.000 ASU students and 20.000 MCC students, you'll be making quite an impression w ith an ad In the where To Guide. Hurry and call today so we can help design an ad fo r you. Ad deadline is August 14 CALL TODAY! State Press CALL TODAY 965-6555 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITES MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER h iir c r iA v A lio n a r K S tate Press iw u i PEGASUS soars onto scen e to in form students B y PAU L CORO S tate Press You would have been hard-pressed to find a location where you could get your fortune told and And out when the next ASU football game is at the same time until PEGASUS flew onto campus. PEGASUS, Personal Guide to ASU Stuff, is a computerized informational system that was put on-line for the public May 20. Next week, PEGASUS will become more available to students with five public-access terminals total being installed at the Student Recreation Complex and the Memorial Union information desk, according to project leader Roger Lurie. “It gives them easy access to information that people are looking fen,’* said Joy Kramer, ASU support system s analyst. “It’s all in one place for them. There’s a lot of information in there that if they take some time to do some browsing, they can learn more about the Univeristy without going place to place.” The varied information is also accessible to anyone off- campus though a computer and a modem. PEGASUS presently offers schedules for entertainment and athletic events, dajly weather forecasts, the Gold File research catalog, games, a faculty/staff on-line directory, and an extensive Arizona economic development database. By the end of the month, the ASU course catalog and schedule will also be available. “We are looking to receive information from other departments on campus,” Kramer said. “We’re looking for people who are interested in PEGASUS and want to give a helping hand. We’re trying to get students involved to find out what they’d want to see on PEGASUS.” Lurie said the PEGASUS program, funded by Information Resources Management, has been geared primarily to help students. He said the terminals have not been made difficult for anyone to operate. “There’s no need for computer literacy to work them,” Lurie Said. “They won’t have to fool around with dialing on. The extension of the project is to put a graphical front end on it with touch screens and no interface with the keyboards, but that’s down the road.” The Gold File catalog is an index to research packets available for puchase by students for their classwork on a variety of subjects. The research costs $20, but mentioning PEGASUS will save students $5. The schedule information included covers Gammage Auditorium, Kerr Cultural Center, the Sundome, the School of Music, ASU Theater, ASU Dance, Matthews Center, Nelson Fine Arts Center, Northlight Gallery, MU Fine Arts Lounge and the Anthropology Museum. The economic development database features info on 13 different subjects, including education, economic indicators, retail sales, transportation and government officials. To access PEGASUS, call 965-7001, 7002,7003,7004, 7005 Or 931-5011. West Valley residents should call 931-0808. All phone lines provide 2400, 1200 and 300 bits per second access through the ACSS broadband network. The communications parameters are Full duplex, eight data bits, no parity and 1 stop bit. Kermit is the best protocol. ACIBMPC is the destination after establishing connection. VT100 is the terminal emulation mode. For more information, call Kramer at 965-8881. Look fo r our S eptem ber 3rd issue! A dvertising d e a d lin e is A ugust 19th. CALL TODAY! 965-6555 August 8th - 6 p jn .- l a .m . ^ TNT C o n c e rt Series C ontinues 6-10 in H a yd e n S quare Inside C huy's TO-1 w ith A zzlzz Orchestra Tropicana (21 a n d o ld e r) m ore fu n inside! August 2nd 5-8 p .m . H a p p y H our | 9-1 The Return o f th e Free A dm ission Brian Page fro m Tucson •Drink Specials w ith s p e c ia l guest •S0c Pizza River Roses 5ÌDEWNDER5 $250Pttdiers $150Long Islands $1 Margs Sing Along W ith Karaoke 25‘ Drafts $2” Pitchers from K fc j* -H u t August 10th 9-1 Free Adm ission til 10 p .m . w ith s p e c ia l guest Green Eggs ft Nan $1” Long Islands $1 Margs $2“ Pitchers Sing Along W ith Karaoke August 11th -9-1 The Flip Side "A d e c e n t a lte rn a tiv e fo rm a t fo r a c h a n g e " w ith D.J. John C a im e y August 13th -S h o w tim e 9 p.m . E vening S tar & C huy's pre se n t Smashing Pumpkins w ith B Strange Doors o p e n a t 8:00 967-CHDY 4 1 0 d i M ill - H ard en (S q u a r e 7 pm-Close $1 Shooter Specials 7 pm-Close U V E M U S IC 25' Drafts $250Pitchers ^ 8 3 S u n d a y B lu e s B a n d s pm cipse Satellite Sports Rural & Apache » Tempe noner^ssm/* s o z /z iu s i »2 7 pm-Close rfe m p e S tate f r e u Graduates C o n tin u e d fro m page 1. 1987, he picked up the second of two a s s o c ia te s d e g r e e s a t S c o ttsd a le Community College. He presently works in corrections in the Department of Economic Security and intends on returning for a m aster’s degree in public administration and eventually a doctorate. “When I started taking classes again in business, I found out everything that I was doing in business was wrong — and it was working,” Gerald said. Candace, who works in the city finance department, has plans that are as different as their approach to school. After receiving Page I Thursday, August 8,1991 her degree, she plans to take a year off. “You can take a year off, you’ve got a lot more years,” Gerald said. Candace admits that Gerald is a much better student than herself. “He can run circles around those guys,” Candace said. “I think I’m more proud of him by far because I know how hard it is for me. “A lot of people don’t think they could go back and keep up with the technology. I think it takes a lot to go back and I admire that. I brag about graduating with my dad a lot to my buddies at work.” Gerald does not refute his superiority in the classroom, saying he reads everything and corrects his work for the ultimate p rep a ra tio n w h ile C andace is the procrastinator. But when it com es to hearing in a music class, he relies on Candace. And when it comes to typing papers, he goes to his wife Pat, who also attends SCC. Nora Leigh, Gerald’s other daughter, is the innocent bystander in her fam ily’s education craze. She said the fact that Gerald and Candace are graduating together is typical of the two. “They’re very oriented in the things they do,” Nora Leigh said. “It doesn’t surprise me that they managed to pull this one off together. r “They’re real competitive with grades, but they’re real encouraging with each other, too. It’s helpful because they’ve really supported each other through this.” Going to school has been a logical help as well as an emotional lift for the pair. She reminds him of when school starts, when tuition is due and when early registration starts. He shares textbooks of common classes with her in addition to other things they tip each other off to. Come Friday night, it may prove to be a monetary plus for the two as well— just one party, one day off work for each, one photograph, etc. reefikbird ¡BASEBA11TICKETS u ■ Get Free tickets fo r any remaining Firebird gam e-lbcom a, Albuquerque, or U icson-w ith any buffet or pizza purchase w hile supply lasts! A $5 value. ALLYOUCANEATBUFFET LUNCH llannZ pm $3.49 DINNER w ithMcoupon pm $3.99 2 FORI Penguin’s frozen yogur tastes just like ice cream. But it has less than %the calories. So visit Penguin’s soon. And use this coupon for any small, medium or large cup of yogurt PIZZA*SA1AD»S*SMSHETn*BltEiy)SHCKS N o t v alid w ith o th a r specials. E at in only. Exp. 9-19-91. Not valid with any other coupon. Toppings extra. Expires 8-15-91. Tim e is ru n n in g out! The Commons offers you a Great A lternative to dorm living at Arizona State! We w ant you to have the best possible living experience at ASU and the Commons can provide it! »Suites are spacious - two bedrooms, two full baths •Fully furnished »Large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal •W asher and dryer in each suite •Large heated pool with jacuzzi •Regulation sand volleyball court •Racquetball court, weight room, redwood sauna •Planned social activities •Roommate matching service •W alking distance to campus CALL US NON COMMONS (602) 829— 0933 If Don’t get caught In the “Dorm Shut Out ” We can guarantee members(jni.y f a space today! S tate Prcas Thursday, Au3 u s t 8, 1991 Page B u y i t , s e l l i t , f in d ; i t , t e l l i t . S t a te P r e s s C la s s if ie d s Student C o n tin u e d fro m page 1. To fund student government, students would have to kick in about $8.50 during registration to generate what ASASU now receives from the state. “When organizations present bids, that figure has always Receive five free packages of pills with a $50 yearly exam. A-Z W omen's Center 1002 E. McDowell, Suite B Phoenix, AZ 85006 shown to go up,” Mechem said. In addition, Mechem said the administration may feel “threatened” by a not-for-profit organization asking for funds from another source. “It would only heighten fears and distract from dialogue,” he said. $5 WINDOW TINTING (On Complete Job) OFF Hair cut & style R e g .$15 men $16 women i Grooming /p p H u m o n s l7 14-/Hair Studio O FF Reg. Price Expires 8-15-91 'If your comprehensive deductible is between $ 0-$ 100,w e w illp a y your deductible and collect the balance from your insurance carrier. YOU PAY NOTHING! Call for details. Certain restrictions & limitations apply. 748 W. University . Mesa 4708 N. 7th Ave. • Phoenix . -r-v B . Expires 8-31-91 (Extension & University) (South of Camelback) 827‘1262 650-1227 ^ 966-5462 957-8535. $20 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8-5 •Ih the Arches next to the Warehouse Deli* Forest and University TEÄTSSwL TAK E CHARGE • Electronic Scoring • Full Service Snack Bar $1 per Game + tax Noon-6 p.m. (Visa or MasterCard) You can charge your classified ad on your Visa or MasterCard! Call 965-6731 daily, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. J $5 Hourly Lane Rental Noon-6 p.m. ~ 1 $2 per Game + tax 6 p.m.-Close State Press 967-1656 1100 E. Apache Com er of Rural & Apache Matthews Center Basement The N ation's H ottest has come to the Valley. GRE SH O W US YO U R C U R R E N T S TU D E N T I.D .* Y O U ’LL G ET A D IN N E R LSAT This year w e’re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Company w ill give you one FREE dipner* fo r each dinner you order! It's our 2 -fo r-l SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good fo r the w hole school year at both our Tem po and Phoenix locations. Any day o f the week, fo r lunch o r dinner, The S paghetti Com pany is known fo r a great m eal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our already te rrific prices even better! O ur dinners in clude a fu ll course m eal w ith a ll the trim m ings-r-from salad to dessert. So, d o lla r fo r d o lla r, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat the S paghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners fo r the p rice o f 1! “ B ut you MUST have your curre nt student I.D . Card w ith you to take advantage o f th is o ffe r. 15% g ra tu ity added to a ll discounted checks (except senior citize n discounts). Open at 11 a.m . to 11 p.m . Sundays ÊÊËMM piPIplppPiOwSSvR ■M W l Call us and find out why we are the fastest growing graduate school test prep company in the country. The Ronkin Educational Group Scottsdale & Tempe 483-2100 731-9400 — on our patio. The Restaurant Phoenix South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala and orders to go A RE N O T IN C I-U D C D in the 2-for-1 special. in Old Town Tempe 4th Street and Mill 956-3848 State Press Thursday, August 8, 1991 $8 Haircuts -M e n & W o m e n (New Clients) Reg. $13 ASU Students Always $10 with I.D . One of our shampoos (included in all services) are designed to remove chlorine & other harsh "Summer : fun" chemicals from your hair. a full set of great looking nails for a really great price (Reg. $40. Limited offer.) Tue. & Thur. 9-8 Wed., Fri., S at 9-5 W IZ A R D S 1041 E. Lem on Tem pe 967-2360 Symington escalates utility dispute PHOENIX (AP) — The week-old war of words between Gov. F ife Sym ington and Corporation Com m ission Chairman Renz Jennings escalated W ednesday as Symington told Jennings he is required by law to answer questions about Tucson Electric Power Co.’s financial problems. Symington asked the commission in an Aug. 1 letter to answer a series of questions regarding TEP’s deteriorating financial condition and possible forced bankruptcy. Six of TEP’s major creditors filed petitions July 16 seeking to force the utility to seek reorganization under Chapiter 11 of the U. S. Bankruptcy Code. TEP was given until Aug. 5 to respond to the petition, but the deadline was extended to Aug. 20 last week by U S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Lawrence Ollason. The utility, which has debts totaling some $2.7 billion, has been attempting to negotiate an out-of-court reorganization plan with the commission and its creditors. Jennings replied to the governor’s request for information by offering to have Gary Yaquinto, director of the Utilities Division, brief him on the TEP situation. He also assured the governor that he wanted him to have “all the information you need to intercede with creditors on behalf of TEP.’’ But the commission did not comply with Symington’s request for a written report and Jennings said in a subsequent letter that the governor’s office “has no authority to compel reports from the Corporation Commission.” Jennings provided Symington with copies of a number of public documents, including a series of stories on TEP’s financial problems that appeared in The Arizona Daily Star last March. Chris Herstam, Symington’s executive assistant for communications, said Jennings’ response was not adequate. “ (Symington) submitted five questions to him and he simply wants answers to those five questions in writing,” Herstam said. “He’s not trying to compel anything . . . he’s still asking.” Symington said in a letter to Jennings on Wednesday that Attorney General Grant Woods has advised him that “the governor’s power. . . to require any officer or board to make special reports . . . upon demand in writing extends to the Corporation Commission.” The Legislature has, since statehood, required the commission to submit annual reports to the governor and has empowered the governor to request additional reports, Symington said. But Jennings replied in yet another letter Wednesday that he does not agree that the governor’s office has the power to require written reports from the commission. Some of the information sought by Symington is directly related to TEP’s pending rate case and it would not be appropriate to release that information to the governor or anyone else, Jennings said. “We’re not going to do this in public,” Jennings said in an interview. “We’re not going to exchange letters or reports or give him proprietary information and have it subject to freedom of information requests . . . it’s just something he’s not going to be privy to.” Jennings said he has “an obligation to defend die constitutional separation of powers and our office. We are a separate office.” Symington, who was in Springerville Wednesday, told reporters that he was “somewhat dumbfounded” by Jennings’ response. “He’s acting like (the commission) is a separate branch of government, ” Symington said. “We don’t have four branches of government, we have three.” Herstam said Symington has not decided what steps to take if the commission continues to refuse to answer his questions. “If they continue to adamantly refuse to cooperate, the governor will analyze his options at that tim e,” Herstam said. “The attorney general tells us he is on firm legal ground.” Symington and Jennings called on each other for cooperation to help avert bankruptcy for TEP, “Let’s focus on what’s more important at the m om ent:' How do we help TEP avert a bankruptcy, if that is possible, in a way that is fair to its customers, its shareholders and its creditors,” Jennings wrote. 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The British Broadcasting Corp. quoted well-placed sources at the United Nations as saying Picco was headed to Damascus to discuss the hostages with senior Syrian officials and Islamic leaders. In Germany, the U.S. Air Force hospital at Wiesbaden — where some freed hostages have stopped for examination and treatment en route home — was gearing up in case its expertise is required. Islamic Jihad, the Shiite group that holds at least two hostages, issued a statement Tuesday saying it would send an envoy to Perez de Cuellar with a m essage within 48 hours. The statement was issued after an Iranian newspaper reported two hostages — an American and a Briton— would be released by week’s end- Most of the 13 Westerners m issing in Lebanon are believed held by Shiite groups loyal to Iran. Britain’s Independent Television News reported late Wednesday that Sunny Mann, wife of kidnapped Briton Jackie Mann, was told by a British diplomat in Lebanon that the hostages likely to be released would be American Terry Anderson and Briton John McCarthy. Early Wednesday, three rocket-propelled grenades were fired near, a U.N. office in Beirut. An anonymous caller to a Western news agency said the attack was intended to w ani against the unilateral release of a hostage. The caller said the attack tfe which police said caused no damage or casualties — was carried out by the “Organization for the Defense of the Prisoners’ Rights.” “We warn against the release of any hostage unless all political prisoners are released from prisons in Israel and the West,” the caller said in Arabict It Hundreds of Arabs are held by Israel or an Israeli-backed L ebanese militia, including more than 300 Shiites. Shiite sources in Beirut said they believed a hostage would be released because the kidnappers feared they were about to be crushed by Syria as it works with the Lebanese government to end 16 years of Civil war in Lebanon. The sources said Syria, which has hied to improve its relations with the West by helping to win the hostages’ freedom, was kept out of the latest developments. Iranian Interior Minister Abdollah Nouri arrived in Damascus on Wednesday and met with his Syrian counterpart, reportedly to discuss ways to improve bilateral relations. Syria and Iran have facilitated previous hostage releases. It was not known whether Nouri and Syrian Interior M inister Mohammed Harba discussed the hostages. Islamic Jihad’s statement Tuesday was accompanied by a photograph of Anderson, 43, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press. He is the longest-held hostage. The group also holds American educator Thomas Sutherland, 60. Both men were kidnapped in 1985. Terry Waite, an envoy for the Archbishop of Canterbury, disappeared in January 1987 while trying to negotiate a hostage release with Islamic Jihad representatives. No group has claimed his abduction, but an Irish hostage freed last year saw Waite in captivity. 110.00Haircut W a s h /C u t B lo w D ry (W ith ad, fir s t tim e c lie n ts o n ly ) focus Off Ruralbehind Circle K 905 E. Lemon 966-1391 h airaskin care products Dem ocrats— C o n tin u e d fro m page 3. national politics with a name that isn’t. And Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, the party’s acclaimed 1988 vice presidential nominee, isn’t showing much interest, either. So who’s left? “There aren’t as many big names as their used to be and the big names are not as big as they used to be,” mused Claibourne Darden, a Democratic pollster based in Georgia. The only announced candidate is former M assachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas. Party analysts and strategists said Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo likely will feel increased pressure to enter the race for the nomination, Bentsen, too, will hear some overtures, particularly if Gore decides to skip the race. Not surprisingly, Democratic National Committee Chairman Ron Brown said he saw no harm for the party in Rockefeller’s decision. “One less candidate in the primaries will not erase the fact that this country and our economy us drifting from bad to worse and George Bush doesn’t have a clue how to fix it,” Brown said. Yet, realizing the likely media reaction two weeks after Gephardt decided to skip the 1992 race, DNC operatives had hoped Rockefeller would keep his decision silent until after Labor Day, when it would be countered by the entry of one or more other candidates. “This is going to start a whole new round of ‘Democrats are in disarray’ talk,” said Beckel. Most likely to join Tsongas in the field are Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton and Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin, with Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder also a strong possibility. Of that group, Harkin has been hitting Bush the hardest, winning points with liberal and labor activists along the way. Clinton has five terms as governor and a year traveling the country as chairman of the centrist Democratic Leadership Council as seasoning for a national campaign. If any potential candidate gains from the Rockefeller decision it is Harkin, who won’t have to compete against fellow liberal Rockefeller. 'Hiat should help him in the nom inating process, but D em ocratic activists in the South still believe Harkin is too liberal to lead a successful ticket in that region. The lack of announced candidates also leaves the party without a coherent theme, even as Democratic loyalists see some hope in polls showing voter dissatisfaction with the nation’s course. A recent NBC-Wall Street Journal poll, for example, found 50 percent of respondents agreeing with the ideas that the nation is an the wrong track and that Bush is weak on domestic issues. At a weekend meeting with his political advisers, Bush was warned to spend more time on such issues, according to GOP sources. Still, Bush’s job approval rating was at 67 percent in the poll, and he retains the considerable political advantages of already being president. So it would appear rather urgent for the Democrats to begin offering alternatives. “You’re looking at a duck walk for president unless something unforeseen o ccu rs th at c a r r ie s s ig n ific a n t ramifications,” said Darden. Yet Beckel sees a potential silver lining in the cloud now hanging over the party. “All of the potential candidates have learned the lesson of 1988 and Bush is not going to have a gentleman to run against,” he said. “And expectations are going to be so low, the eventual nominee will have no place else to go but up.” Beckel won’t find any argument on the last point. S tate Press Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Newspaper F ront D esk.......................................965-7572 N ew sroom ..................................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 P ro d u ctio n ..............................,.. .965-2097 D isplay A dvertising........... ...,965-6555 C lassified A dvertising.................... 965-6731 California Casualty CARES Q. A. In a recent C.A.R.E.S. (Customers Always Receive Excellent Service) survey, our cus­ tomers questioned, “Why don’t you offer more convenient payment options?” This spring our C.A.R.E.S. Committee implemented our new E-Z Pay Automated Payment Plan. You can now have the convenience of 10 monthly, autom atic deductions from your bank or credit union account to pay your policy premiums. 98% o f our policyholders recommend us*... because we have the best service... and the best people to deliver it! ^ California Casualty Our Group Serving Yours Phoenix 253-6329 or call Toll Free 1-800-841-4736 2102 W. Indian School Road, Suite 11 Phoenix, AZ 85015-4909 FOR FACULTY AND STAFF ONLY * Based on thousands of company wide customer surveys returned in 1990. California Casualty CARES Not-so-little minnows in a big pond b y H o b a rt R o w la n d The Beatles, Free, The Rolling Stones, Cheap Trick, The Babys, Elvis Costello, R. E . M., the Replacem ents, Crowded House. For a band still in its infancy with a median age of 24, School of Fish already is in the company of some pretty big names. ‘‘It’s funny. It seem s we get compared to any band that’s ever picked up a guitar,” says Michael Ward, who started the group in Los Angeles with singer /guitarist Josh Clayton-Felt, Over the static of a bad phone connection from San Antonio, Texas, Ward, the band’s lead guitarist, picks apart songs from School Of Fish’s self-titled, Capitol Records debut in an effort to spot the comparisons. “The Cheap Trick thing might just be a little bit of the tone of ‘King of the Dollar,’ ” Ward says, adding that the song’s distinct, Stones-like riff in the second verse is an obvious “tip of the hat” to Mick and the boys — so much so that the group must pay royalties to the Glimmer Twins’ publisher. “There was the word ‘satisfaction’ in there, and I just noticed that the riff fit perfectly over the chord progression,” Ward says, somewhat defensively. “That song wasn’t even supposed to be on the album. Now we’ve got to pay the Stones ‘x’ amount of money.” Fortunately, School Of Fish doesn’t make a habit of dredging up the past. Instead, Ward arid Clayton-Felt have chosen to harness their diverse musical tastes — along with a mutual fondness for Prince “ ■< into a recipe for pop perfection that never loses its unique rebel spirit. This feistiness ga ve School Of Fish the energy to pack their equipment into a U-Haul and head out on the road for a club tour that will bring them to the Mason Jar in Phoenix on Friday, Focusing on everything from emotional disorientation (“3 Strange Days” and “Rose Colored G lasses”) to greed and materialism (‘‘King of the Dollar”), the Songwriting on School O f Fish is mature beyond its years. While the lyrics may occasionally branch off in murky directions (Half alive you step inside your helium balloon/It’s the only way School Of Fish: (Clockwise from top) D om inic N ardini, M.P., M ichael Ward and to rise above toe room), the music never Jo sh C layton-Felt, strays from its infectious, guitar-driven groove. “ (Josh’s) parents listened to a lot of folk and Beatles when he was a kid, and I came from a hard rock sort of rockin’ guitar background,” Ward says. “You can see how toe two styles come together. “We take the grungy guitar thing and toe melodic vocal approach.” Some of the credit for the debut album’s sonic glow can be attributed to producer John Porter (Bill Bragg, The Smiths), who spreads on just toe right amount of studio bombast to accompany Ward’s buzzsaw guitar, Clayton-Felt’s McCartneyesque crooning and toe rock-solid rhythm section of bassist DOminic Nardini and drummer M.P. School Of Fish cam e together in 1988 when Ward and Clayton-Felt began bashing out songs accompanied by drum machines and sequencers. Ward, a Minneapolis native, had been teaching at L. A.’s Guitar Institute of Technology before joining toe influential, post-punk band, Francis X & The Bushmen. He hooked up with fellow Bushman ClaytonFelt, a Bostonian, and toe two began charting their own m usical direction. The pair played surprisingly few gigs before a demo tape got them a deal with Capitol. Ward said there is still something likeable about toe sim plicity of their first recording. “We went in there and we just did it,” Ward says. “The night before we mapped out what we wanted to do, and it came across.” The finished product was enough to im press the makers of “Reversal of Fortune” (the story of Klaus Von Bulow), Who used the rough version of “3 Strange Days” in the film. Realizing computerized tapping and synthesized bass lines were no substitute for a live rhythm section, Ward and ClaytonFelt later hooked up with Nardini and M. P. With toe newer members, Ward said the spirit of what he and Clayton-Felt were after has not been altered. “I guess in hindsight we always really just concentrated on our songs,” Ward says. “We try to be prolific, write a lot, throw out the bad sh - and be honest about it. “ (We) worry about that more than fog machines and hairdos.” 'Mobsters' is enjoyable, but it's no classic b y S u z a n n e R o ss Another mob movie. U n iv e r sa l P i c t u r e s ’ “ M o b ste r s” encompasses everything a classic mob movie does — Italians, gangsters, dons, booze, lots of cash, pasta, ugly mob thugs, bimbos, rival fam ilies, violence — but a classic it ain’t. The film is based on toe true story involving toe rise of organized crime in New York from 1917 to 1931. It tells toe tale of four young men — Charlie “Lucky” Luciano, Meyer Lansky, Benny “Bugsy” Siegel and Frank Costello — «too band together to become the most powerful men in the underworld. Christian Slater plays Luciano, whose winning persona earns him the title of leader of toe group. The cast is rounded out by teen hearttorobs Patrick Dempsey as Lansky, Richard Grieco as Siegel and Costas Mandylor as Costello. This foursome of wanna-be-dons tries to get a piece of toe prohibition pie by teaming up with gambler and liquor big-wig Arnold Rothstein (played by F. Murray Abraham) . Under Rothstein’s guidance, the sm all­ tim e thugs'm anage to become successful liquor merchants. When toe group earns its first million, they realize the neighborhood dons are going to start giving them some heat. The old saying “If you can’t beat them, join them” comes into play here with one modification: Luciano and crew plan to join them and then beat them. This is where the plot gets confusing. Will the boys team up with “Big Boss” Don Masseria (played by Anthony Quinn) or Don Faranzano (played by Michael Gambon)? Quinn gives a good performance as toe fat, pasta-eating M asseria, although his costume leaves a bit to be desired — the actor looks like he has a bolster from a sectional couch shoved up his shirt. Gambon is equally despicable as his rival. The old dons are surrounded by ugly thugs who speak with actions — shooting, stabbing, beating — not words. But one of toe thugs is touggier than the rest : the nosechomping Mad Dog Coll (played by Nicholas Sadler). When will Hollywood’s fascination with toe mafia ever end? Perhaps we’ll never know the answer to th is. ‘“ M obsters’” plot is som ewhat convoluted, but once audiences resolve them selves to expecting a lot of people will be killed, the movie is pretty easy to figure out. Audiences might as well just sit back and wait for it to happen. Slater and Dempsey are toe standouts in the film . Although Slater’s accent is a little rough at first, he grows into his character and manages to produce a believable performance. Dempsey shrugs aside his past teenybopper roles in film s like “Can’t Buy Me Love” and “Loverboy” to portray a mature, level-headed Meyer Lansky. “Mobsters” is definitely a watchable movie, but it in no way compares to toe m asterful "Godfather” series or toe harrowing “Goodfellas”. Thursday, August 8, 1991 P a3e 1 2 Summer CD Roundup - — b y H o b a rt R o w la n d — — ■• . , mixed up version of Jane’s Addiction or Screaming Trees at tim es, but that doesn’t take away from the undeniable ambition of leader Billy Corgan, whose joyrides through all sections of consciousness will leave an open sore on the psyche of any listener. Gish is an album of contrasts, to say the least. Soothing quiet follows bone-bending chaos, while m ystic melodies rub up against pulsing bass and densely distorted guitar. All this is apt to happen within the frame of one song. Take, for instance, the melding of 60’s sensibility and Led Zepplin-like pyrotechnics in the suitably open-ended “Siva” or the almost childlike sim plicity of “Daydream.” Give Gish some tim e to sink in before drawing any conclusions — or comparisons. Cooleyhighharmony Boyz II Men Motown Records ★ ft'': ►“Motownphilly, ’’ the first single from the Michael Bivins (Bell Biv DeVoe) discovery, Boyz II Men, is a truly great R&B tune. It’s an almost flawless attempt at combining Motown’s soulful crooning (and these four guys can sing), with hip hop’s beat and attitude. Unfortunately, the fusion is not maintained successfully through the entire album. The first half of Cooleyhighharmony is devoted almost soley to sappy love ballads — tunes that make ineffective use of this foursome’s vocal chops, which sound best when used together. And aside from the single and the smoothly addictive, “Sympin,” attem pts at picking up die pace end up sounding like warmed-over BBD. New Z ealand's S traig h tjack et P its. M elt Straightjacket Fits Arista Records ★ ★ ★ , v• ' V ►Ooze would be a more apt title for this thick mixture of proven new wave ingredients. Vague, angst-ridden lyrics weave through a wash of eerie guitars and driving choruses for a pleasantly disturbing if not wholly groundbreaking effect. Yet another New Zealand import, Straightjacket Fits stand out with enough melodic sensibility to render any second-hand mannerisms (namely, the all-too-familar nasal vocals a la Elvis Costello) only mildly irritating. “Missing Presumed Drowned’’ provides the most worthy sample of the band’s ability to float through a truly gorgeous musical setting without losing touch with its cranky attitude. Gish ' ; Smashing Pumpkins Caroline Records ★ ★ trVz ►Sure, Chicago’s Smashing Pumpkins sound a little like a The Ghosts That Haunt M e CrashTest Dummies Arista Records ★ ★ ★ '■ ►The emptiness of these songs is almost overwhelming. But this is meant as a compliment. At once stripped down and sw e e p in g tuneful, Canada’s CrashTest Dummies make the kind of music that sticks in your throat. “Superman’s Song,” the album’s first single, is sort of a modern-day ode to the superhero, with its spare guitar accompaniment and arching chorus that recalls both folk and classic pop structure. While the band begins to rock on some songs, it never quite goes over die edge, choosing instead to maintain a bobbing moodiness. In their effort to stress atmosphere over aggression, the members of CrashTest Dummies never lose sight of one binding element: the song. From early in the morning until late at night, the State Press staff is working to serve you! J\ R«9. «249.95 Nine models from SCHWINN and MARIN 'e®' $24 ss Priced from $179.95 to $299.95 (Regularly $209.95 to $339.99) ROCK & ROAD BICYCLES ‘See us tor complete details on Schwinn's No-Time-Umit Warranty. *Tin* ÿdjoantM &inintime left over for your personal interests. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Extra attention needs to be paid to details regarding work matters today. Tie up those loose ends. Concerns of children may take priority over other T H E F A R S ID E By G A R Y LA R S O N interests tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Travel for business reasons is favored now. You could be slightly agitated with an acquaintance. Duties in connec­ tion with home and family are your first priority. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-to Dec. 21) Investment advice proves helpful, but you could be irritated now with a busi­ ness colleague. Self-preoccupation could keep you from being a good lis­ tener tonight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jam 19) Travelers could incur extra expenses today. Meet partners halfway. Concern about a financial matter could put you in a less than enthusiastic mood tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb^ 18) You could be spending too much on a do-it-yourself project. Self-concern could cause you to inadvertently shut out a loved one. Be sensitive to others' needs. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You just may not be in the mood to face some of today's responsibilities. But it would do you good to keep busy and to get out of yourself. Avoid dwell­ ing on worry. YOU BORN TODAY enjoy the lim elig h t and th riv e on larg e enterprises. Often you have good in­ sights into society and its problems and serve as an adviser to the community. You could succeed in law and are quite ambitious. Usually you're a good moneymaker. Because you enjoy being the center of attention, you’re often drawn to a theatrical career. Study helps you improve on your natural talents. Birlhdate Of: Dustin Hoffman, actor, Sara Teasdale. poet; and Frank Howard, baseball player. just take your victim , slip 'em into the flexswitch, and the Mr. Coils o’Death takes over.” Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate . Inc. J MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Elvis is alive and turning to Japan. Managers of Presley’s Graceland estate are looking for Japanese investors for an $80 million theme park based in Tokyo and focused on things Elvis and 1950s and ’60s Americana. “We’re receiving such an enthusiastic response, I think we’ll have a deal put together and be in serious construction design within a year,’’ Jack Soden, executive director of the Graceland division of Elvis Presley Enterprises Inc., said Wednesday. The Presley residence draws more than 600,000 visitors a year and is the centerpiece of a 32-acre tourist complex that takes in som e $12 million annually. Graceland’s staff has been working on the Tokyo project for two years and is being assisted in the search for investors by the Japanese Development Bank, Soden said. “The Japanese have a warm nostalgic feeling about this era, or this perceived era, in thé United States,” Soden said. “The Japanese just haven’t worried themselves with whether Elvis died of drugs or all that nonsense, Elvis alive, Elvis committed suicide, Elvis was an FBI agent. They just don’t concern them selves with that.” Plans for the Tokyo project call for a 4- to 6-acre domed park representing a 1950s American town with souvenir shops, theaters, nightclubs and exhibit haUs. Exhibits and movie festivals are to include other American icons such as Marilyn Monroe and James Dean. D O M I N O 'S P I Z Z A in tr o d u c e s $ 3.00 P I Z Z A S ! When you purchase any MEDIUM PIZZA at regular price you can get up to FIVE additional MEDIUM pizzas with equal or lesser toppings for ONLY $3.00 EACH! V OR...you can purchase a large PIZZA at regular price and get up to FIVE additional LARGE pizzas with equal or lesser toppings for ONLY $4.00 EACH! if Page 15 Thursday August 8,1991 S tate Press SPORTS NEWS BRIEFS Football season ticket sales promising so far With almost eight weeks remaining until ASU opens its 1991 home football schedule with Nebraska on Sat., Sept. 28, season ticket renewals stand at 79 percent of last year’s total, Sun Devil Director of Athletics Charles Harris said on Tuesday. T he p e r c e n t a g e f ig u r e d o e s not in c lu d e com plim entary adm issions, visiting team ticket allotments and ASU student tickets. Distribution of these tickets will raise the figure to well above 80 percent. “The 79-percent figure is encouraging in that it does not include some groups of tickets that traditionally sell w ell,” Harris said. “Also, our season ticket marketing and promotion plan is now underway after a planned sixweek break. And we are currently selling season and ■single-game tickets on a brisk daily basis.” ASU officials are optimistic that last year’s ticket sales count will be equalled or surpassed before the home opener. Harris announced on Monday that single-game tickets are now on sale at the ASU Athletic Ticket Office and at a ll Dillard’s outlets. The ASU ticket office hours are Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m ., and its phone number is 965-2381. Single-game prices range from $15 to $25 with a mid­ range ticket price of $17. Seats are available in toe loge, east and west stadium sides and the end zones. Individual tickets are unavailable for the ASU-UofA game on Sat., Nov. 23. Season ticket plans include a junior season ticket for $47.50, raid zone season seats for $95, stadium (curved) for $107 and Sun Devil club seating for $142. Other contests on the 1991 Sun Devil home football schedule include dates against Utah on Oct. 5, Washington State on Oct. 19, UCLA on Oct. 26 and Oregon on Nov. 9. State Presa photo ASU o u tfie ld e r Todd Steverson could be one o f th e m ost potent th e S ix-P ec next season. INVALUABLE ONES ASU athletes who offer the little something extra to their teams B y DAN ZEIG ER . S tate Press . ■ Being called one is about as big a compliment as an athlete can receive. Invaluable players are often the aces in die hole for a coach — providing experience and leadership too great to measure, owning a competitive demeanor that makes those around them want to go harder, and itching to be in there when gam es are on the line. In many cases, they are not necessarily regarded as the best or most talented on the team, but invaluable players , create some of the biggest holes left to be filled in their absence. The following is a synopsis of some of the ASU performers who will be considered invaluable to their teams during the 1991-92 seasons: M IK E ANDERSON W restling Heavyweight wrestlers have some of the toughest jobs in their sprat: often tim es, they are called upon in the last match of the m eet to either protect a slim lead or give thenteam one last-gasp shot at victory. In Ins three-year Sun Devil career, Anderson has gained a reputation as one who comes up big under pressure. The 6-foot-8 star has compiled a 62-30-6 record and was an AllAmerican last season after a 33-9-2 campaign that included a seventh-place finish at the NCAA Championship. ASU coach Bobby Douglas certainly recognizes Anderson’s worth to his team, as he has named him a co-captain for next season. RACHEL BROWN S o ftb all Sun Devil softball player Rachel Brown has seemingly had to prove herself throughout her career. She received so little attention from major colleges while at Phoenix Moon Valley High School that she had to play in junior college before ASU finally took notice. Since arriving in Tempe in 1989, Brown has definitely gotten notice from not only Sun Devil coach Linda Wells, but respect as well. After leading all junior colleges with her .656 batting average three seasons ago, Brown has continued her success at ASU by becoming (me of the most solid hitters in the Pac-10. The senior-to-be was .368 with 37 RBI and 12 stolen T u rn to In v a lu a b le , page 16. B ow l alliance conclu des m eetings DENVER (AP) — Members of college football’s new postseason alliance met for 6Vi hours Tuesday to discuss details of their plan, but no final decisions were reached. “There was no earthshaking news,” said Steve Hatchell, executive director of the Orange Bowl. “We reviewed the concepts of our coalition, but nothing was finalized.” The Orange, Sugar, Cotton and Fiesta are file four major bowls involved in the alliance, which is designed to improve postseason matchups and increase the chances of having a clear-cut national championship game. Correction It was incorrectly reported in last week’s issue that Rex Holman, a former ASU wrestler who has transferred to Ohio State, achieved All-America honors in 1990. Although he finished in the top eight in file 190-pound class at the NCAA Championships that year — which normally qualifies a wrestler for All-America status — Holman failed to meet the minimum requirement of four matches during the meet. C om piled fro n t s ta ff and w ire rep o rts * Sun Devil golfers establish them selves in USGA Konz, Cone hopeful for improvement next year By DAN ZEIG ER S ta te Press ■ After a disappointing campaign by their standards last season, the members of the ASU women’s golf team realized one thing — that they didn’t want to go through the sam e experience anytime soon. If the play of a group of Sun Devil performers during the USGA Women’s Amateur tournament is any indication, ASU coach Linda Vollstedt might have a team that will not have to worry about a dreadful sequel next year. While former ASU golfers Mindy Bono and Amy Fruhwirth are at the Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson, Kan., to prepare fra- a possible pro career, current Sun Devils Tricia Konz and Tracy Cone are hoping to gain experience for next season. “I think that it is a big boost for all of our players there,” Vollstedt said, “it is really good fra* them to get that kind of experience. Players need to qualify to be part of a tournament like that, so it speaks well for the abilities of our golfers.” Fruhwirth, Konz and Cone w ill participate in the second day of the final round today, as they were among the top 64 golfers to advance after two days of qualifying. Capturing medalist honors after shooting consective qualifying rounds of 72 was Fruhwirth, who played at ASU from 1988-90 and was a key player on the national championship team two seasons ago. She led the group of qualifyers at the end of preliminary (day, owning a one-stroke advantage over second place. Konz also qualifyed tor the final round with scores of 78 and 76 during preliminary play. The junior-to-be was the model of consistency for the Sun Devils last year by placing in the top 10 five tim es in eight tournaments and individually qualifying tor the NCAA Championship. But the biggest testament to Konz’s overall performance is the fact that she was one of rally three golfers in the country to be selected for both athletic and academic AllAmerica teams. “Tricia had an outstanding season last year,” Vollstedt said. “Being in the top 10 as often as she was is not very easy to do. She had a good scoring average I’d say consistency was the word there. The best thing about her season, I think, was that she was only a sophomore.” V o l l s t e d t s a i d K onz h a s b e e n concentrating on the fundamentals in the summer and has potential to become ASU’s No. l player in file fall. “We have had Tricia working very hard this summer,” Vollstedt said. “She has been practicing with a swing change for about six weeks now, and in the last few tim es she has played, the improvements have been really working for her. I think With her experience, she can definitely be our No. 1 player next year.” Cone made it to the final round with efforts of 75 and 80 over the first two days of play. The sophomore-to-be saw limited playing time last season, but Vollstedt said that the lack of action was simply because of her freshman status. “Tracy has been working very hard and she is having a great summer,” Vollstedt said. “She spent a lot of tim e going in and out of our lineup last season, but a lot of that had to do with being a rookie — that often happens. I don’t think there’s any doubt she is going to get better.” The only membra: of the foursome that failed to qualify for the final round was Bono, who struggled to a two-day total of 165 in preliminary action. But file performance Turn to Golf, page 16. S ASU Madia Rotations photo Is o ne o f fo u r c u rra n t o r form er ASU goffers a t th e USG A W om en's A m ateur. Page 16 S tate Press Thursday, August 8 .1 9 9 1 Invaluable. C ontinued from page 15. bases in 13 attempts last season. But perhaps just as valuable as her onthe-field exploits is Brown’s humor in practice, which has made her one of the most liked players on the ball club. KELVIN FISHER F oo tb all He will once again enter this season as one of the underrated players in the Pac-10, but Kelvin Fisher ranks among the most com plete fullbacks in the conference. Either as a blocker, open-field runner or receiver out of the backfield — Fisher does it all with the quiet productivity making him one of the most stable facets of the ASU offense in the last three years. After a solid 1990 season in which he ran for 677 yards (an average of 5.1 per carry) and caught passes for another 230, Fisher w ill undoubtedly help allow sophomore Bret Powers enjoy a smoother transition into the starling quarterback job. Fisher provides durability to the Sun D evils as well — in a season where the team was brutally decimated by injuries last year, he was the only ASU running back to start all 11 gam es. M IN D Y G O W ELL V o lleyb all ASU volleyball player Mindy Gowell provides her team with a load of experience as well as im pressive statistics. The Portage, Mich., native will return as the veteran of a Sun Devil squad next year after another productive year in 1990-91. As an outside hitter, Gowell was a first-team all-conference selection, established a new single-season ASU record with 555 kills and led the Pac-10 with 4.39 digs a game last season. Gowell, a senior-to-be, gained more experience this Summer as she and teammate Debbie Penney took part in the U. S. Olympic Festival, which featured some of the best competition in the nation. She is'hoping to use the experience to help the Sun Devils, who are expected to have one of their best teams ever next season after a 17-14 record and trip to postseason play in 1990. C h a n g in g H a n d s BOOKSTORE TO D D STEVERSON Baseball Brow se through o u r 3 flo o r s of: Opening day for the ASU baseball team is still awhile away, but Sun Devil outfielder Todd Steverson is already being projected as one of the biggest offensive threats in the Six-Pac next season. The junior-to-be, who showed promise at tim es in 1991 by batting .289 with 10 home runs and 50 RBI, will return as one of the most experienced players on the team. Steverson had reportedly turned down a big offer from the St. Louis Cardinals to come to ASU as a highly-touted freshman in 1989. Although he had a disappointing rookie campaign by batting only .189, Steverson earned a reputation as one to come up with the big hit. His low average was attributed to vision problems that impaired his ability to converge on the ball as it approached the plate. After undergoing eye exercises for most of last summer, Steverson returned to tiie team the following season and exhibited the subsequent improvement. • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette * Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. . , (Sorry, no trad e-in s on Sat. o r Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M i l l A ven u e • Tem pe • 966-0203 n 1London ASU Media Relations photo G olf___________ C o attaiied from page 15. in Kansas does not put a damper on her productive summer. Bono, a senior on last year’s team who had two top-10 finishes during the season, won the Japan Intercollegiate and the Taiwan Invitational during the Pac-10 Orient Tour. She was named the Most Valuable Player on the circuit, which included team s from Japan, Taiwan and Korea. “Mindy didn’t start playing golf until she was about 18 or 19 years old,’’ Vollstedt said. “She Was a softball player for a long tim e, but she has improved .very quickly for a person who has not played for very long. She had a super performance with the tour and definitely has promise to move to the next level.” The USGA Women’s Amateur is just one of the competitions in which ASU golfers have taken part in this summer, and Vollstedt said that expanding their levels of $355' K elvin Fisher w as th e o nly ASU running back to s tart a ll 11 gam es last season. play beyond college is the biggest benefit for her players. “The biggest difference between these tournaments and the ones they play in here are that they are open to anyone, not just college players,” Vollstedt said. ,“They are playing against the best amateurs in the country, so those who have played in these competitions for awhile are going to have the advantage.” Vollstedt added that playing against Such stiff competition is something that will only help the Sun Devils as they try to rid the unpleasant specter of last season. “We’re treating all of last year as a learning experience,” Vollstsedt said. “We were a very young team, and we may have needed to get something like that under our belt. I think the players know that they don’t want to have another season like last, and they are anxious to get started for next year.” SanfnmdK» Costa Rica Tokyo Amsterdam Paris Frankfurt Bring ’em ■round $116* $225* $330* $349* $399* $405* ’Fares are each we/ tern Phoenix based on rotnritrip puchase. Re­ strictions do appt/. Student status ma/be required. w ith a Call for a FREE 1991 Student Travel Catalog! State Press Classified America* eldest and largest student travelorganisation. Council Travel L o o te d a t Forest and University, directly across from A.S.U.! 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 120 E. University, Ste. Tem pe, A Z 85281 E 966-3544 From early in the morning until late at night, the State Press staff is working to serve you! Eurailpasses Issued o n -th e -s p o t! We w ould like to m ake your w eek a little easier... TAKE A LUNCH BREAK Shoot in for a delicious lunch Onk coupon per table, per ptqyer Ten Clucks For A Buck r - p k tiutftontp : expires 8-31-91 W omen play FREE 11am-8pm Wednesday $3.50 60 oz. pitchers $1.25 Domestics $1.00 13 oz. Drafts SO BEAT THE HEAT AND JOIN US TODAY! ■ I « a I | | Come try Juan's special southwestern chicken wings and get 10 of them for only a buck! Served on a lettuce bed with ranch dressing and all the salsa you want. Oine in only with coupon. Hurry, offer expires 8-19-91. I. Ju an 's Cenllna 855 S . Rural Ti V .— rfu a n ’ s U C A N T IN A Great Food & Good Value . a j j j -1914 855 S. Rural Tempe 966-1914 I University _ _ | J A tV MONDAY A ugust Red Unplugged Nine to Close T aco T uesday 50c Tacos $1.00 Jager $1.25 Bottled Beer TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MUG NIGHT Bring Your Own Mug Fill It For A Dollar (Limit 22 oz.) THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY IDIKJIH 1 in in Mexican Food 6l Cocktails T errace 10:30 ajn,-12 am. Weekdays; 10:30 a.m.-2 am Fri. & Sat. ms C heeseburger in Paradise $2.50 Cheeseburgers All Day Sl.OOMargs $1.00 Coronas Six to Close 9 6 6 -0 7 7 5 731 E. Apache Blvd. One Block W est o f Rural S u te Press Page V Thursday, August 8,1991 Classifieds Slate Press Fall 1991 Rates LINER AD RATES: 15 word* or less: $3.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.00 per issue (10+ issues) Classifieds Matthews Center Basement, Room 46H 965-6731 ANNOUNCEMENTS COPYW RITER SEEKS ASU upper dhrision graphic design student interested in advertising to lay out ads. F inal products m ay be used fo r po rtfo lio . C ontact Paula at 548-1949. CREDIT REPAIR— W e cle ar a ll 3 bureaus fo r you. 100% legal. M ajor credit cards available. A.O .C .C ., 263-6000. FREE M AKEUP m akeovers. Fem ale m odels wanted daily. Trueco m akeup from Sebastian. Inform ation num ber: 540-7674. YOU SAY it, we display it! O nly in the S tate Press C lassifieds! 15« each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. ANNOUNCEMENTS s c o T Q L O W B E T T A R A D 1 X E N 1N G ■ s R O U A M P N eH 1NG ■ R E H A L O P ,1 G E s T A G E A V E R P A N A M A L i N G 1N G S 1N G P S C A R S S E E T O W 1 N D O W D 1 N G 1 N G L 1N G V E A L O E E s N 1N A D 1 E R 1 s 1 CLASSW ED O fSPU Y RATES: 1 time: $8.00 per column inch 2-5 times: $7.75 per column inch 6+ times: $735 per column inch All classified displays have bor­ ders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDRO O M fu rn is h e d , la u n d ry, extrem ely dea n, 2 block from ASU. C all 897-9446/921-0952. 1342 South Sunset D rive. 1 BEDROOM apartm ent in duplex w ith yard. W alk to ASU and shopping. $275. B rian, 730-3433. MOVE-IN SPECIAL! jfforASU Students S am y O na and Tw o B e d ro o m s ; C Io s i^ 'T o A S U w ith P o o l, L a u n ­ d r y 'F a c ilit ie s " a n d O th e r A n íe n itié s . H O W TO PLACEACLASSW EDAP: In n e re o n : B v M a ll: C u sto m e r E rro r: Corrections must be made be­ fore noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error. The State Press is not responsible for corrections called in by phone. Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 m in im u m on all phone orders. Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Dept. 1502 Arizona State University Tempo, AZ 85287-1502 HOWTO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior to publica­ tion. No rotunds w ill be given. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Cash, Check (with guarantee card). Visa, M asterCard or American Express. We're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. B v P h on e : LARGE 2 bedroom , 2 bath. W alk to ASU. $485 a m onth. 419 W est 7th S treet. 933-8063, Hal. ONE BEDROOM apartm ent furnished, 2 m iles/ASU. P rivate hom e, no pets, lovely pool. 968-1309/840-5811. $200 OFF Walk to ASU. Quiet, spa­ cious, 1 bedroom , fu r ­ nish e d, A /C , p o o lsid e apartments. $ 2 8 0 /m o n th G eorge Ann A pts 894-2935 WÉSTRIDGEÂÎPra fifi 330S.!Becky T em pe O FF £ 9 4 -6 4 6 8 , I Complete Swimsuit I Purchase 15th & M ill 921-7456 ^Excluding Sale Items Valid until 8/31/91 1 OR 2 bedroom . Total move in $250. Pool, bike to ASU, quiet, patio, storage, laundry. 967-4568/894-8143 2 BLOCKS from ASU. 1 and 2 bedroom , pool, laundry, dishw asher, free cable. Check o u r student specials. 1014 East Spence, Sunrise Apartm ents, 968-6947. ASU AREA. S tudio, 1 and 2 bedroom s for rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or 966-8838. Í l\vo Places ToCap’o^Ielp .F R E E 2. Dial-A-Prayer \ _____________________________ / The new LSAT course. For the new LSAT. STANLEY H. KAPLAN i Take Kaplan O r lake Your Chances Close to campus, large 1 bedrooms. $310/m onth plus deposit. W ater included. Quiet com plex. C om er of Lem on/M ariana. Robert, 839-0213 ANNOUNCEMENTS Roommate matching service also available. 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 APARTMENTS FREE SUPER SUMMER m ove-in special. Beaut­ ifu l new la rge 1 and 2 bedroom s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room , 1 block south of U niversity on 8th S treet. Cape Cod A part­ m ents, 968-5238. Apartment Locating Service 991-3338 1,000's of Apartments Sam e Day Placement 1 & 2 bedroom $200 O F F ! 2 blocks from ASU FREE UTILITIES! Pool, free cable TV, covered parking, laundry facilities. Walk to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apts. A/C, fur­ nished or unfurnished available. From $395/ month. Beautiful pool area, laundry facilities available. FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 8 9 4 -2 9 3 5 c c s closet classics 1 bedroom, large, quiet, private. $230 491-2029 I PATIO HOME 967-6000 SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! i s«N si *• S .IÍÍ §m ¡§<8 IS a> University SCHOOL'S (W e ll« a l m o s t !) Terrace Road A partm ents 950 S.Terrace 966-8540 School starts August 2 6 , and th e S tate Press Classifieds will be here to help you! Need a job? Need a roommate? N eed to sell something? G ive us a call at 965-6731! Tem pel Rosita'« pe, 966-0852 WALK TO ASU! Only 1/2 block from campus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spacious laundry facili­ ties. Friendly, courteous management. Stop by today! 0 DEPOSIT! ater value, discount. Expires 8 -29-91. OUR SPECIAL 1 bedroom, pool UTILITIES PAID $359 1 bedroom, 2 large pah tios, fireplace. $380 1 bed: $375 2 bed: $520 Move in with m Rental Service f bedroom in duplex, fire­ place, quiet. $335 967-2967 r ACTION A p artm en ts L e v i*G u e s s *G a p » a n d o th e rs EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. $200 per m onth. Close to ASU W est. 246-7109. 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 967-7212 ALL CLOSE TO ASU THE HOTTEST WEARS BIKING DISTANCE. 2 bedroom , 1 bath in w ell-kept com plex. Covered parking, pool. $360.890-1801. 1 block east of Rural 1700 S. College, Tempe 838-8860 ANNOUNCEMENTS AW ESOME STUDIO, dishw asher, dispos­ a l, large patio , covered parking, pool. Pet okay . $315 890-1801 A p a c h e T e rra c e 1123 E. Apache Asklor specialslorASUstudents. Apartment 1224 EAST LEMON Ask about our specials If you have to take one o f these tests, take K alian first Our students get the highest scores. W e've proven it to over one million students. Let us prove it to you. TAKE OVER m y lease. Two bedroom ; two baths. $470/m onth. South Creek A part­ m ents, 438-0612 W ilm a. NEWLY REMODELED 1 block off campus We offer prep courses for the • LSAT • GMAT » GRE • MCAT • DAT • GRE PSYCH »G R E B IO • O A T • TOEFL• NMB • NDB • • NCLEX-RN • MSKP • FMGEMS » FLEX • • CGFNS • CPA • BAR EXAM* NTE The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. O N E B E D R O O M a p a rt m en i f c o n d o m in iu m ; w a lk to A S U ; a ll appliances, w asher/dryer; pool, Jacuzzi. $400. 257-8758 o r 236-3125. A p a rtm e n t L ocating S ervice 437-1048 1. Stanley H. Kaplan Totally Remodeled! ADVERTISING POLICY: And don't forget about the Where-To Guide on August 19! W hat a great way to reach new and returning students during Orientation W eek! Call us for deadlines and prices. Classifieds Work. 965-6731 HOMES FOR RENT 3 BLOCKS ASU 3 bedroom. I bath, beam s, 2 p a tio s, fen ced yard, prim e area. $ 5 5 0 . 9 6 7 -8 0 0 0 «t Page 18 HOMES FOR RENT 1 M ILE to ASU, pets okay. 2 large bedroom , w asher/dryer, frid g e , pool. $495. 967-5094. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, dose to ASU, nice house. <750 rent. C all Tim , 894-0288. 4 BEDROOM 2 bath, washer/dryer, tile floors, ce ilin g fans in every room , 2,000 square feet, large fenced yard, 100 yards from S tudent Rec C enter. $1,200. Bryan 968-6974. S P E C IA L 3 bed, 2 bath, 1150 sq.ft. Alma School and Univer­ sity. $595/m onth. Pool, a p p lia n c e s, covered parking, 2 fireplaces. C onvenient to ASU. C a ll J e f f owner/broker 9 5 7 -1 0 0 0 or 8 9 7 -0 0 0 7 4 PEOPLE Rem odeled 4 bedroom 2 bath, 2,000 feet, huge poo l, a ll appliances, double garage, ASU 3 m iles. Available 8/26. Lease $270 each plus V* u tilitie s . 989-4480. LARGE 5 bedroom house, pool, jacuzzi, dishw asher, a ir cond itioning, w asher/ dryer, etc. ASU V i m ile. $1,200/m onth w ith m aid service. 437-1048. STUDENTS — LOOKING fo r work? Check the S tate Press H elp W anted sections daily! TOWNHOMES / CONDOS FOR RENT 2 /3 B E D R O O M . 2 b a th c o n d o s , $55Q/$700, pool, w asher/dryer, upgraded carpet, appliances, q uiet, near ASU, 510 W e st U n iv e rs ity , H e rm o sa P la c e , 986-0967. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT CUTE, LIKE new, 2 bedroom 1W bath w ith enclosed patio and storage fa c ility . W asher, dryer, refrig era tor. 10 m inutes from cam pus. 759-7538. DOBSON AND Southern area, 1 bedroom , 1 bath, available now, a ll appliances. $350/roonth 878-7011. DUPLEX, TWO bedroom , one bath. Newly decorated, no pets. $425. 1424 W est 5th Sstreet. 961-1798. GORGEOUS 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo, w asher/dryer, firepla ce, m icrowave, many extras. $650. 945-1013. HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom s fo r rent firs t sem ester. $375 and $325 each. C all Gary, 225-8063, leave m essage. PAPAGO PARK I. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, com pletely furnished. C all P hil, 391-3826 or Peggy, 968-8595. PAPAGO PARK V illage I. 2 bedroom , 2 b a th d o w n s ta irs c o n d o . P a rtia lly furnished, brand new inside. $750 per m onth, 1-year lease. A vailable im m ediate­ ly 829-3895. PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, w asher/dryer, $575/m onth. David Cohen, 829-3862,957-9233. TWO BEDROOM, one bath townhouse, w asher/dryer, refrig era tor, covered park­ ing. $450 m onth. 345-9276. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartm ent, air conditioning, etc. University/M HI. $240, Vi, 749-0331 o r 437-1048! 2 BEDROOM 2 bath w ith a ir conditioning, ce ilin g fan, w asher/dryer, covered park­ ing, pool, weightroom . Own room w ith w alk-in closet. M ale or fem ale. Sm oker okay. $210 a m onth. C ontact H eather at 431-8901. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo near M ill and S outhern, $585 p er m onth. AK appliances in cluded, avid pool. N arcie, P rudential R ealty. 225-8288. 2 ROOMS available, spacious house, w asher/dryer, recreational fa c ilitie s , cable. G uadalupe/Dobson, 15 m inutes to ASU, freew ay access. Expenses 3 ways. 756-2760. 2 BEDR O O M , 2 b a th condo, fu lly furnished', U niversity and H ardy, $550 or best o ffe r. 967-1020. ASU W EST w alking distance, beautiful 4 bedroom hom e, spacious. $215/m onth, share Vi u tilitie s . John/Jan, 789-1888. 2 B E D R O O M /1 bath dup lex, new ly decor­ ated. No pets. 1424 W est 5th S treet. 961-1798. $425. BEDROOM IN townhouse w ith own bath­ room . W asher/dryer, pool, jacuzzi. Q uiet area, 1.5 m iles from ASU on bike path. M ale, fem ale. $275 and Mr u tilitie s : 921-3166, leave m essage. AAA BEST lo cale fo r ASU. Papago Park V illage I I 2 bedroom 2 bath, w asher/dryer, dishw asher, curved stairw ay to safe upper le vel u n it, in ner courtyard, adjacent pool. A vailable im m ediately. $650. C all M arie 840-5811, w ork 894-2778. CLOSE TO ASU: 1 bedroom , 1 bath condo. F urnished o r unfurnished, includes w asher/dryer, aN appliances, u tilitie s and local phone. $450 per m onth. Near U niver­ s ity and P rice. 838-8621. COMMONS, SUPER fo r 4. 2 bedroom . 2 b a th , w a s h e r/d ry e r, m ic ro w a v e , dishw asher, bedroom s furnished w ith desk, pool, spa, voNeybaK. W alk to ASU. $625 a m onth. 9 60 4167. CONDO 3 bedroom . 2 bath, w asher/dryer, covered parking, 2 m iles east ASU. $650. 961-1707. CONDO AVAILABLE A ugust 1. U nfurn­ ished 2 bedroom , 2 ba th , large closets, w asher/dryer, disposal, separate livin g space, g re a t fo r room m ates. John, 965-7239.829-8079. ' APARTMENTS S tate Press Thursday, A ugust 8 ,1 9 9 1 CHRISTIAN FEMALE room m ate wanted, 2 bed 2 bath townhom e, w asher/dryer, all appliances, covered parking, pool and spa. $285 plus V i u tilitie s . C all Sue, 897-2147. A vailable im m ediately. FE M A LE N O N S M O KIN G room m ate wanted fo r bea utiful Kiw anis Park home, dose to ASU. $228 a m onth plus W u tilitie s . 839-7667FEMALE NONSMOKER wanted to share sm all 2 bedroom Tem po house w ith m ale. Southem /Kyrene. Own bath. $200/m onth u tilitie s included. 894-9181. FEMALE TO share m aster bedroom in 2 bedroom , 2 bathroom condo. F ully furn­ ished. For F all. Papago Park II. $275 indudes u tilitie s . D om inica or H olly, 968-2653 FREE RENT fo r m ale grad student in exchange fo r helpin g w ith pa rtia llydisabled man. Own room /bath/garage. 15 m inutes to ASU. 483-8563, a fte r 9am. RENTAL SHARING HOMES FOR SALE FURNITURE CLOTHING GRADUATE STUDENT seeks room mate fo r nice 2 bedroom , 2 bath duplex. $275 plus W low u tilitie s . C all Sue, 840-5089. 3 BEDROOM, 1% bath, great starter house. Clean in /ou t, new carpet, new flo o rin g , spa. $79,000. Elayne Zack, John H a ll and A s s o c ia te s , 953-4000 o r 955-8050. ALMOND LACQUER queen size w ater bed w ith night stand Chateau m ocel $250, 963-2231. BIG SALE: Buy one, g e t one half price (or equal o r less value): D resses, s kirts, shoes and m ore. U niversity and Forest: W hat’s New at C lothes Peddler. NEED ,1 to 2 responsible room m ates to share 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 1 m ile from cam pus. Rent negotiable. 921-4026. NEED ROOMMATES fo r m y Condo. $175/m onth in cluding u tilitie s . C om pletely furnished. M ale, non-sm oker. 122 South Hardy. Hacienda Del R io. C ontact Brad at 872-1297 or B /uce at 931-7348. NONSMOKING, SERIOUS students w ill share townhouse in a ttra d iv e neighbor­ hood near ASU. $185, V» u tilitie s . 966-8519. PAPAGO PARK I, own bedroom /bath. $230 per m onth plus Vi u tilitie s . 894-8189. Fem ale only. R O O M M A TE W A N T E D — F e m a le , m ature, responsible, own room , bike to ASU. $200 pius Vz u tilitie s and phone. Call Debbie, days at 258-8981 ext. 220 or nights at 966-6876. ROOMMATE NEEDED, fem ale, older student preferred to share large 3 bedroom quiet house, furnished $350 u tilitie s induded. Susan 756-2811. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Luxury apart­ m ent, fem ale, nonsm oking, responsible. 44th S treet and Baseline. $225 indudes u tilitie s . 389-7696 beeper num ber. ROOMMATE W ANTED, clean, quiet, nonsm oking hom e. B ike to ASU. A ll a p p lia n c e s . $200 p lu s V* u tilitie s . 931-2672. RURAL AND Baseline area. Large, furn­ ished bedroom , pool, w asher/dryer, m icrowave, covered parking. $200 plus u tilitie s . 8200091. ASU SPECIAL, m odel p e rfe c ts bedroom , 2 bath, w alk to ASU, com pletely new in and out, im m ediate occupancy. $67,900. 829-3922. CLOSE TO ASU 3 bedroom , 1 bath, fam ily room , laundry room , cash to m ortgage assum able $69,000. Inquire 1527 East Hudson Drive. 967-3658. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE 3/2 BEDROOM condos near ASU. A ll a p p lia n c e s in c lu d e d , p o o ls . $54,75Q/$69,900. N arcie, P rudential Real­ ty, 225-8286. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse near Dobson and Southern. $53,000. Newly rem odeled, large pool, lem on tree, fenced yard. 829-3922. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom , spacious townhouse. Vaulted ceilin gs, fireplace, tile and new appliances, includes w asher/dryer. A vailable now. M ill and Broadway. M olly, W est USA, 389-1000. HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bed. 2 bath tri-level condo. $129,500 ROOMS FOR RENT GRAD STUDENT, fem ale, nonsm oker preferred to share spacious 3 bedroom , 2 bath hom e, 5 m iles from ASU. Fireplace, appliances, garage parking. $300 indudes u tilitie s . 752-2125. IN HOME w ith m other and adult daughter, fem ale only, South Tem pe. $250 includes u tilitie s 838-6224. LUXURY HOME, 2 blocks to ASU, beauti­ fu l yard. $300/m onth. M ust see. 1427 South C ollege: C all Tim , 894-0288. ROOM AVAILABLE in large Scottsdale/ M cDowell hom e. Share w ith young, single o f d is c ip lin e d tw o 9 -year-o ld g irls . N onsm oker/drinker or drugs. M ust be re sp o n sib le and tru s tw o rth y . P refer fem ale. H alf rent, Vb u tilitie s , sm all deposit (n e g o tia b le ). A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly. 946-9116. ROOM IN private hom e; quiet neighbor­ hood; 2 m iles/ASU; lo vely p o d ; washer/ dryer; nonsm oker. 968-1309/840-5811. W ANTED: FINANCIALLY secure graduate student to rent a room in my home— 3 bedroom , i V t b a th . $250 m onthly. 302-0132. HOMES FOR SALE $5,000 UNDER m arket! 3 bedroom , 1% bath, 1 ,680 square fe e t hom e. Upgraded! M int condition! Your good cre d it and gross m onthly incom e o f $1,750 w ill qua lify you fo r a new loan w ith $1,750 down and m onthly paym ents o f $579! Total price, $59,900! Near ASU! 1016 South Price. Unoccupied, drive by! 898-3610. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ASU HOME 4 bedroom , 2 bath, 1V» m iles to ASU, new ly rem odeled in cluding new carpet. $59,900. O wner w ill carry w ith $6,000 down on VA assum able, no qua lify­ ing. Im m ediate occupancy. 829-3922. Fireplace, all appliances, good terms. 9 6 8 -0 9 1 7 CONDOMINIUM: 3 bedroom , 2 bath; single level; block construction; fireplace, vaulted ceilin gs; a ll appliances; 1,100 square feet. Located 2Vfe m iles south of ASU. $59,500. 968-4257. HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 3 bedroom s, 2 bath, approxim ately 1,273 square feet. G reat location. $122,000. RE/MAX Award G roup. D on't delay, c a ll today! Ask fo r r G ary G reenacre, 991-3337. / LAKES TOW NHOME. Luxury 2-story 3 bedroom , 2Vfe bath, 2-car garage. Beauti­ fu l, secure enclave near ASU. Pools, tennis courts— plus! Assum able, only $9,995 down. $136,550. 820-1979. ANTIQUE OAK rocking chair, 87-plus years old, $300 firm . A ntique m aple table, old style, $50. 894-1486. BLACK LACQUER dresser w ith m irro r, 6 draw ers. E xcellent cond ition. $400/best offe r. 894-5374. QALIFORNIA KING bed w ith large V ictor­ ian headboard. Good condition. $200 or best offer. C ontact H eather at 431-8901. DRESSER, DESK, kitchen w are, bar stools, w all hangings, dorm fridge. M ust s e ll 451G212. FURNITURE/MATTRESSES. MATTRESS sets $68, sofas $199, dinettes $119, chest $49, nightstands $25. W hile supplies last. Paradise Bedding, 266-0800, near Sky H arbor A irp ort, 25 South 40th S treet. 7 days a week, 9-5. Visa/M asterC ard. SEND YOUR sig n ifica n t other a personal today! Come down to M atthews Center basem ent. SOFA AND LOVESEAT. Like new. Bought fo r $1200, sellin g fo r $32S/best offer. Cream w ith blue, m auve, green highlights. C all M elissa a t 784-8372. T E R R I’S C O N S IG N M EN T F u rn itu re W orld has styles from antiques to modem. Six warehouses fille d w ith qua lity and prices you can afford. Buy everything you need from stereos to elegant nam e-brand fu rn itu re . Like th is RCA TV, new price $300, T erri’s gently-used price $65; desk, new $1.50, T e rri’s price $49; sofas, $98-$500. It’s fun to shop and save at T e rri’s W orld, 1826 W est Broadway, Mesa (east o f Dobson, next to Price Club), 969-5545. COMPUTERS TANDY EX1000 com puter, 640K, UM5 m onitor, DMP430 p rin te r, EXTi disk drivé, $45Q/offer. 834-9588. W ill deliver. T O S H IB A T -1200 la p to p , 20 m eg harddrive, 2 batteries, electric power souce, includes ca rrying case. $700. K evin, 262-5523. infom iation on thçusandsof apartm ents, houses, and SEUECTTHE PLACE THATMEETS YOUR NEEDS, BUDGET AND PREFERENCES’^ | . OUR SERVICE IS FREE H H | APARTMENT LOCATORS SERVICES, INC. ^ ' Ron Mastenbrook ' 994^9049 ► v 24X60 MOBILE hom e. Fam ily park, close to ASU. 3 bedroom , 2 bath, a ir condition­ ing and evap. C eiling fans. 2 sheds. P artly furnished. $15,000. 829-7159. APARTMENTS _■ ^Students 968-5444 tu U tilities Included! 910 E. Lemon 3rdTSt, Tempe HI 966*8704 M FOR THE PRICE OF l! «InttlnM nominali For complet* Into col AUTOMOBILES 1-602-531-3987 o r 921-3048 if you want cash! I buy cars running or not. C all anytim e. 1989 TRANSAM G TA, w hite, perfect cond ition, 19,500 m iles, loaded, t-tops, fu lly transferable, 100,000 m ile w arranty. $17,000. C all 821-2764. ‘ 88 CHEVY S print— red, 5-speed, air conditioning, excellent condition. $3,200. M ust se ll. 451-3212. HONDA CRX, ‘84, 5-speed, a ir condition­ in g , AM/FM stereo. $2,950 o r best offer. Good running condition- 829-7497. B IK E SALE: New 15-speed m ountain bike, $179; M iyata 21-speed w ith Rapid Fire, $259. Buy, se ll, trade. B icycle S tore, 1042 South Terrace, 966-6070. FUJI BOULEVARD, te n speed m ountain bike, U -lock included, excellent condition. $125.969-4452. M EN ’S M O U N TA IN bike, 26 in ch, 5-speed, includes U -lock. $75. Jackie, 967-0466. ONE-W AY TICKET to B illings, M ontana $80. 921-4314 8/21/91, fem ale only, date changeable, Tam i. ROUND-TRIP TlDKET to D allas, Texas, August 19-25, $105 921-4314. Fem ale only, Tam i. TICKET AVAILABLE, Phoenix to Houston In te rc o n tin e n ta l. R o u n d -trip , A m erica W est, Friday, August 9; return Sunday, A ugust 11. Days 961-0025, evenings 834-8654. $250 best o ffe r. JEWELRY ALW AYS in cluding antiques, S outh M 968-6074. BUYING je w elry o f a ll kinds, gold, ste rlin g , gem s, pearls, etc. Rare Lion Resale, 921 ill A venue, Tem pe C enter] p ceo o o o b o ö G o eo o o o o MILL AVENUE JEWELERS •Student flights •Eurail passes •Hostel cards •Int. student ID ’s •Travel equipment •Lots more! 414 S.Mill> Suite 101 Tempe, 968-5967 •FULL SERVICE JEWELERS* Custom Design & Remounts Jewelry & Watch Repair Gold/Diamonds/Silver Pulsar Watches/Pearls boooooooooo o ooooood «till m Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. N ext to ASU. ¡ j g j p roiro «palmento I Hus beautiful pool and Mji» 6 2 5 W . 1 st S t. . B etw een H a rd y & M ill San Miguel Apartments S D ISC O U N T TR AVE L, dom estic and in ternational. A ustralia- $620, Jam aica$499, air/lan d. Israel, cruises. 4914501. MOBILE HOMES •Close to ASU *3 blocks from downtown Tempe •3 minutes from airport -Covered parking •Spacious studios, 1 bdrm, 2 bdrm/2 ba •Weight room *2 pools «Jacuzzi COMMET] AM ERICA W EST/AMERICA W est. 20% o ff anyw here they fly . $100 g ift certificates fo r $80. 966-0631. DUPLEX TW O bedroom , excellent condi­ tio n , close to ASU. $68,000, $7,000 down, ow ner w ill finance. 894-0178. ★ Studios for $315 a month! limited to availability CALCULATORS, ALL excellent condition: Sharp EL-5500II $40, Casio FX-7000G $40, Sharp EL-5100 $30. M ike. 242-4070. TRAVEL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE H A Y D EN PLACE 13” COLOR portable TV, excellent condi­ tio n , $65. Tobisha m icrow ave, excellent cond ition, $75. 894-1486. BICYCLES SHARP UNIVERITY Shadows condo, $54,977. Close to ASU. C all Bonnie Edson, 831-2221, C entury 21 A ll-S tar R ealtors. MA July & August Move-in Special!! h i ¡BS In le ss than an hour w e can provide you d e ta i|¡¡ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MATTRESS SALE: Tw in sets $49.95, fu ll sets $59.95, queen sets $89.95, 5-drawer chest $39.% . Sofa and loveseats, cocktail tables plus m uch, m uch m ore. Furniture Depot, 1240 W est U niversity, Mesa, 898-1456; o r 3332 Furniture, Phoenix, 233-2336. CASH FOR gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 South M ill, S uite 101, Tem pe. 968-5967. Why^Spend O a y t flunning From One Apartment Community to Another Asking the Sam e Questions Over and Over When You C an MjMoi O ne Phone Call? CASH OR trade fo r fashionable clothing to r interview s, prom otions, w ork, play— Sizes 3-44. U niversity and Forest: W hat’s New at Clothes Peddler. HELP WANTED— GENERAL American Youth Hostels 1046 E. Lemon St. Tempe •894-5128 HELP WANTED— GENERAL FORTUNE III CORPORATION If you are a positive, enlhusia.stic person who likes ^ a ^ ^ r i ^ ip i|aka money, WE OFFER: , f le x ib le hours* ‘ Guaranteed Salary v.?(^Qup‘m edi$i!-'í¡ »Excellent bonus program' •Paid vacations 'v ‘ «Rapid advancement ggi M iM H B H H H B H M | 581-2435or 1-800-444-UOFU, or send resume to: U niversity o f Utah H ospital 50 North Medical Dri ve Salt Lake City, Utah 84132 Equal Opportunity Employer W ESTERN RESERVE C ourtside Cafe now hiring fo r fu ll- o r part-tim e positions, AM /PM , free m em bership fo r good w orker. C ontact M ark, 2140 East Broadway Road, Tem pe. EOE. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 4 A .d 4 Last Chance For $ 282 HELP WANTED— EOOD SERVICE 968-4457 Rays By Day B ucks By Night G uaranteed $5.50+ Paid Nightly C ash B on uses CORNERSTONE MALL Midwest Publishing, Inc. 5th Si &Forest BREWPUB W ILL DO research fo r faculty, patent research, phone research, etc. Josh, 832-0482. Gentle Touch Hair Removal •Bodywaxmg* Gentle organic wax leaves skin soft for weeks. •Electrolysis* I Permanent hair removal, free con­ sultation, licensed electrologist. Private. Confidential. ' A* P lu s E le c tro ly s is C lin ic 340 W . U niversity #21, M esa 9 6 2 -64 90 D.J. VOUS. Disc Jockey Services Any Party | 921-8512 Thorbecke’s Gym 966-6621 Purchase any small, medium or large yo­ gurt and receive any smaller size for FREE PERSONALS ACCURATE. EXPERIENCED typist/w ord processor. W ordP erfect 5.1. S tudent/ faculty. Any size jo b. $1.50/page. Call Laura at 820-0305. TO JO: “ SUN m ay shine on dark side o f m oon." —-Roscoe C oietrain Igloo Blunder­ buss GMT Polka T rojan Horse Zom bie. ASU AREA typing, w ord processing, edit­ ing and tran scription. C all anytim e fo r fast service, 966-2186. RESPONSIBLE, LOVING woman needed as com panion to d e lig h tfu l 3-year-old g irt w ith very good tem peram ent. 12-15 hours during w ork week, exact hours flexible. L ig h t housew ork w h ile c h ild naps. Dobson/W arner area. 963-2071. THANK HEAVEN fo r little ones. W anted: A very special baby fo r a child-adoring home in Southern C a lifornia. U ltim ate outcom e: devotion, security and unlim ited love. P leas* c a ll G inny’s attorney, collect: (213)854-4444. W ARM, LOVING, childless couple seeking to give your w hite new born a finan cially secure life fille d w ith love. Please c a ll Ken and D iane, 991-1191. HELP WANTED— EOOD SERVICE MUSIC CATERING TO YOUR MUSIC NEEDS Wliguel’s WS^tisicGenter t p FLYING FINGERS B usiness Services— M ac and laser prin te r— Ask about our new logo resum es. 945-1551. LETTER Q U ALITY w ord processing. R eports, resum es, term papers, notary. C all C. Frayer arid A ssociates, 946-7069. PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing and typing, w ritin g tu to r, custom ized resum es. 8 years expe rience/C all Nancy, 964-7501. More than ju st TYPING F a ll e d itin g , g ra m m a r, s y n ta x & s p e ll c h e c k . G ra p h ic s . F u lly c o m ­ p u te riz e d . E x p ’d e d ito r. Q u ic k tu rn a ro u n d . B e s t ra te s in to w n . JM . 945-6793 PROFESSINAL TYPIN G : Term papers, resum es, pickup/dellver if needed. C all Brenda fo r m ore inform ation: 892-W ORD. RESUMES, REPORTS, presentations arid m ore. C all D ocum ents, E tc. at 961-7924 fo r reasonable and quick turnaround tim e. Ask fo r Linda. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING, reason­ able rates. C all Tow nsend W ord Process­ in g today. 955-0969 o r 274-3891. INSTRUCTION LOCAL CHURCH lo oking fo r C hristian m usicians. Tem pe C h ristia n C enter, 968-6014. Next to O u k i Wini)y>ii& äi f S fu r i P o rtrlc k - 961-1411 rr e e k n e e S e c 'a S e ry fo e t P — fc to p W b h M n g T a rin P q p e re /W a w ila tl a r f R e s u m tt/O r q p N c i L o s a r P rin tin g N o ta ry P u b tc 1 D a g S a rv / 7 b o y i W eak D is c o u n t S tu d e n t P ric e s ASU W EST is only one m ile from Precision Typing and W ord P rocessing. C all M ary at 978-8686 fo r student discount. ADOPTION Call Brenda before 11am or after 2pm to set up an interview. 4 2 3 -9 2 3 3 SALES RENTALS ELECTRONICS, 968-2310 TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING l_ 0 6 8 - 9 5 4 2 _ j Toppings extra Exp. 8/15/91 Located in Fashion Square Mall. Part-time positions available, days and evenings, starting at $4.50 per hour. If you’re looking for a clean, friendly, active environment, enjoy customer service and you have a great smile, we're looking for you! GET PERSONAL! $12 per month plus $5 0 one­ tim e m em b er­ ship fee. ACCURATE, REASONABLE, fast turnar­ ound word processing w ith laser p rin te r/ cassette tran scription. S tudent, faculty. M ill/U n iv e rs ity . A utom ated S ecretary, 829-8854. Paradise Bakery & Cafe Now H iring B e lo tu l 4. Bud, Bud Light 3-7pm, M-Th CHILD CARE ___PIZZA &PIIB MUSIC See DRAFTS 700 BANDERSNATCH SW ENSENS TEMPE has im m ediate openings fo r sandw ich cooks, days and nights available. F ull o r part-tim e. Experi­ ence not necessary, we w ill tra in . Apply M onday through Friday, 4-5pm , Price and Baseline. 968-6666 1301E. university Broadway & MB Am. •T 100 W ING S RED ROBIN o f Tem po has im m ediate openings fo r w ait s ta ff, hosts/hostesses and cooks. Red Robin Tem po, 1375 W est E llio t, in P rice C lub Plaza. All Day • Every Day. NEfDYBV EXPERIENCED AUTO m echapic (Am eri­ can and Japanese). Tune-ups, fiu id /filte r change. S pecial w ork done by jo b consid­ eration. $R easonable rates$. Ken W oods, 468-9215. 8 4 4 -S H E D For all your sports viewing HELP W ÀNTEDFOOD SERVICE 60 oz. in d u stry offers: *$5.50-$6.25/hr GUARANTEED! •C onvenient location— w alk to work •FtoribJ* scheduling •B onuses, co n test, prizes, FUN! For a personal interview, cali 9 6 7 -0 06 8 and ask for Alicia Summers W o o d s h e d II SERVICES Madonna to Ministry Light, special effects (602)829-3282 Earn $30+ a w eak! 11 screen s Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ. PART-TIM E LEASING agent needed im m ediately. AM and PM. 968-6427, W ill. PITCHERS ★ ★ EASY C A S H ** 2 satellites HELP WANTED— CLERICAL__________ university center 1130 E. university Dr., Ste. 103 Tem pe, a z 85281 Completely automated donor plasm apheresis. Discover how easy, safe and test it is to: SPORTS & WINGS TV PROGRAMMING/MARKETING tra i­ nee, M onday-Friday, 2:30:5pm . Num bers oriented person w ith Apple M acintosh s k ills . 894-6768 SU R V EY INTERVIEWERS National m arketing research firm has openings fo r part-tim e telephone interview ers. No sales, walking distance from ASU. Flexible afternoon, evening, and Saturday shifts, com fortable office environm ent. Train a t S4.50/hr. Frequent re v ie w s /m e rit raises Earn up to S6/hr. Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri RESTAURANTS/ BARS Cni/rr FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, ground school tu toring, 14 years’ experience, low rates. C ontact Lew, 996-4239. LEARN JAPANESE, C hinese, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Ita lia n , G erm an, G reek, A rabic. A lso, ESL/TOEFL. Arizona Language In stitu te , 982-8677. M esa and S cottsdale. . SELF DEFENSE to r wom en, private or group lessons, very reasonable rates. 839-7682. R E P A IR GU ITAR LESSONS Pf Cm/ih> • Amps 5 Di*t>»1wi' Boxe- • ilei h ome Kieffétiunplrs ^ E ti. 130 E. University Pi T ctd p f «’ Open e Jays 10 a.m.*6 p.m. TUTORS NEEDED: TUTOR in Spanish. M ust have transportation. C all 954-7503. NEED ENGLISH conversation tu to r fo r Japanese students. C a ll 867-1799. Page SO State Press Thursday, August 8 ,1 9 9 1 if:« tei WORLD RENTAL CAR SALES MORE POPULARTHAN EVER! Even the New York Times Acknowledges Rental Car Surge W HY D EN Y YO U R SELF? “To the annoyance o f American car makers, more and more shoppers are deciding that at today’s new-car prices, Valmost new” is good ‘You can drive what you’ve dreamed at a place called World” enough. This year some two million almost-new cars, or about 25 percent o f the depressed new ) car market, are cycling back from rental car companies and other big car fleets and winding up in American driveways.” NEW YORK TIMES May 28, 1991 Read These Quotes From The Wall Street Journal “D etroit is trying to pu t the brakes on sales o f low-mileage, nearly new cars from rental fleets.” “Consumers have been snapping up the cars as bargain-priced alternatives to expensive new m odels” WALL STREET JOURNAL March 15, 1991 Just because you’ve been shopping window sticker prices for the car you really want doesn’t mean you have to go into shock. You don’t even have to give up your dream. Why deny yourself your dream car? When you can make it true at a place called World? We ask you to compare. Just come see us. Get behind the wheel and try your dream out for size. How does it feel? ’ Then have our sales staff help you get to the bottom line. After all our trade allowances and special promotional discounts, you might be surprised. Ten thousand others have been in the past two years. DEPRECIATION & INTEREST NOW O VER 56% O F NEW CAR C O S T “For a new car purchased in 1991, depreciation and interest account for 55.6 percent of every dollar spent,” reported the Arizona Republic in its April 27, 1991 paper. Quoting the management consulting firm of Runzheimer International, the Republic noted also that “the reasons for the rise in depreciation are because of the sharp rise in car prices, which shot up faster than the inflation rate, and the relatively soft used car market which lowered resale values. Higher prices and interest rates boosted the financing costs.” • \\_¿ BETHANY !X B § BEU.R0. '▲ M 628 £ 7 i * z Ui 1 1991 World Reumi C ar Sales and Ad Productions. 1 • 800 • 8438 H otline Horn»: Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.w . to 8:00 p.m. 1 « I» RENTAL CAR SALES W orld R e n a l C a r S ales features th e fin e s ! ca rs b o m a ll th e m a jo r fle e ts. A lth o u g h W o rld features ca rs b o m B udget. H e rtz , A v is , a nd m any m ore n a tio n a lly kn ow n com panies. W o rld chooses n o t to be b ou nd b y o ng oing agreem ents to serve as agent fo r o r liq u id a te the fle e ts o f a ny sin g le re n ta l c a r com pany. W o rld is d ie la rg e st-vo lu m e s in g le m em ber o f JM S tA 's n a tio n a l s e rv ic ­ in g n e tw o rk coast to coast. iron/ 1 20THST. : ------CUSTOMER SATISFACTION HOTUNE h W W K R N W D R O N l pHundreds o f World re n iti fle e t and i purchased cars to choose from ! g i R \\ScAMEL8ACK RD \i cillcKELLIFS \w u . Ye, “ A N \ A HAYDEN PLAZA EAST WEBERDR. :URRYDR. INDIAN SCHOOL RO. Boll Rood A 20th St. Phoenix • 867-4004 Phoenix-249-4200 Tempo-947-4200