©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily V ol. 75 No. 10 W ednesday, S e pte m be r 11,1991 Legislature enters ASA’s tuition fight By KEN BROWN State Press Student leaders are Urging 'sta te legis­ lators to help them persuade the Arizona Board of Regents to a p p ro v e a ■tuition freeze for next year. Although Arizona Students Association officials remain tight- Udelman lipped about their lobbying strategy, several lawmakers have confirmed the group has asked them to support a zero percent tuition increase during negotiations this month. ASA asked legislators in the House and Senate education committees to sign a prepared statement pledging “support” for the group’s tuition stance. The organization’s position includes a proposed tuition freeze and increased funding for Arizona universities next year. ASA Director Randy Udelman would hot reveal specific lobbying plans, but suggested that observers “stay tuned” to events as they unfold. “We're not ruling Out any possibility,” he said. “We want to be as effective as we can, and if that includes talking to legislators, then we will.” , Turn tp Tuition,- page 13.. ASU dean departing to take president position From staff and wire reports Dennis P. Prisk, dean of ASU’s College of Extended Education, was named president of the College of Graduate Studies in West Virginia, officials said Tuesday. Prisk, 50. replaces James W. Rowley, who retired after 19 years as president of the Institute "school. Prisk, who will be paid $88,500, will begin his new duties Jan. l., said Charles Manning, chancellor of the University of West Virginia system. ASU President Lattie Coor said he learned of Prisk’s departure Tuesday. “It sounds to me like a fairly significant step for him,” he said. “He has done a splendid job here ,. . I ’m really pleased for .him. “I am really pleased at the quality of programs he started at ASU.” Prisk was unavailable for comment, Prisk, who has been at ASU since August 1989, and officials in the University of West Virginia ' system apparently had been corresponding “for a while,” Coor added. Prisk is the second dean to move on to another job since Coor named Milt Glick senior vice president and provost June 18. C. Roland Haden, former dean of the College of Engineering and Aplied Sciences, also left this summer. In addition, Victor Zafra, former vice president of Business Affairs, and Henry Reeves, former vice president of Research, have vacated their posts since Glick’s arrival. Prisk has developed extended education p ro g ra m s a t In d ia n a U n iv e rs ity , A ppalachian S tate U n iv ersity , the University of North Carolina and the University of Southern California. ASU’s College of Extended Education was created during the summer of 1990 to service the Valley’s educational needs through facilities such as ASU’s Downtown Center. . Chavez accepts speaking invite SONJA LEWIS State Press Linda Chavez has accepted ASU’s invitation to participate in a debate-style forum after a student group had removed the controversial“ English-only” advocate from a guest-speaking list, her agent said Tuesday. ‘‘Linda said she would be very pleased to speak, ’’ said Chavez’s literary agent, Ruth Alban. “She would like to enter into some kind of dialogue of opposing views —she does it all the time.” The ASU Campus Environment Team and the Associated Students of ASU Lecture Series director reissued an invitation last week to Chavez at ASU President Lattie Coor’s urging. “It was very clear to me that (the CET and ASASU) made every effort so that diversity of opinions will be allowed to flourish on this campus,” Coor said, “There T u rn to C havez, p ag e 13. S ean O penshaw /S tate P ress Fountain o f youth V ~ J * 1 1 . . Young Steve Wolf plays with a «rater-filled juice carton at Cady Fountain Tuesday while he waits for his mother, Bev Wolf, to get out of class. Bey is an education major. Faculty, staff miffed by hoop ticket hike to 20 percent. “It was a matter of concern because it came at a time in the middle of the summer when many faculty (members) By MARSHA MARDOCK were not here to react, and it had not been considered by State Press Some campus faculty and staff said they are angry about representatives of the faculty,” said Alan Matheson, an increase in the cost of their ASU basketball season tickets. president of the ASU Faculty Senate. Matheson added that there is now a significant cost factor Until this season, ASU faculty and staff enjoyed a 50 percent discount on the cost of the tickets, one of the in the price of the tickets for employees. As an example, season tickets in the second tier of the largest discounts for faculty among Pac-10 universities. “ I wouldn’t have objected if the increase was reasonable, if University Activity Center cost $61 last year. This year the they were honest about it and if they consulted the faculty,” same seats are $105 for the season, he said. But ASU Comptroller Gerald Snyder said the University said law professor John Rose, adding that the athletic has a choice in the issue. It can reduce the amount of the department handled the ticket matter poorly. However, athletic department officials blame the Internal discount to faculty and- staff or require employees who purchase the tickets to report the extra 30 percent of the Revenue Service. “There’s an IRS regulation that states that as an employer, discount as income on their taxes. “Some other universities that have discounts more than if we give more than a 20 percent discount to our employees . . . that would be a taxable benefit,” said Tom Collins, ASU 20 percent have been approached by the 1RS,” Snyder said. “There bas been a general trend during the past several assitant athletic director. Faculty and Staff were surprised this summer when they years of universities bringing discounts down.” : ASU President Lattie Coor asked the chairman of the received a letter informing them that their long-standing 50 percent discount on basketball season tickets was reduced T u rn t o F acu lty , p age 13. A S U d is c o u n t o n s e a ts r e d u c e d T o d a y ’s w eath er: S unny w ith a h ig h in th e m id 90s. No standing: A Tempt- City Council recom m endations will limit the num ber o f ~ food stands in the d o w n to w n area. Page 6 B ar h opping: A review o f three Tem pe nightclubs. Page 15 Bach attack : A profile on O klahom a State defen­ sive back Mike Clark. P age 19 C lassifleds...^,....,Á .....v .w....s.....s..w.........,21 C ollege C u ltu r e ...;.................................. 1 5 C om ics..........,........,..,^ .........^ ....» .........,..1 8 C r o s s w o r d . . . . . . . . . 8 H o ro sc o p es........> ....................................2 3 P o lic e Repor t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 S p o rts . 19 Page 2 State F ra » Wednesday, September 11,1991 Volunteer group helps crime victims cope By ASHAHED TRICHE State Press Volunteers, along with the Tempe police, are assisting victims and their families to cope with crime. “We’re there when they need someone to care,’’ said Doris Cornet, coordinator for the Tempe Police Victims Assistance Services. “Anything that the police are called on, we help if we are needed,’’ she said. Victims Assistance Services is made up of a group of volunteer workers who provide an “emotional band-aid” for crime victims and families who are suffering through deaths, traffic accidents, sexual assaults or burglaries. , Cornet added that ASU students are victims of a large number of crimes: in Tempe and need the services they offer, W hich is why L enna E ric k so n , coordinator for Judicial Affairs and Victims Assistance for ASU’s Department of Student Life, chose to work with the Tempe police. “Eighty percent of our Students live within a 10-mile radius of the school, but they never find oiit about programs like the one at the Tempe Police Department. “Now, if there is a case involving an ASU student, they cal} me,” she said. Twenty workers are available seven days a week, 24 hours a day for the program, which has existed since March 1990. Victims Assistance workers are called into action 16 to 20 times a month, according to Cornet. “They are not called for every case. The officer decides if Victims Assistance is called,” said Cornet. Erickson said the program is effective — and necessary. “The volunteers can take care of the social work issues, then that allows the police to do the police work,” she said. “It’s a great teaming effort,” she added. Comet is very optimistic about the future of the program and also very happy with her coworkers. “It’s a great bunch to work with,” she said. Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1p.m . the previous business day. M e e tin g s •Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Asian Students Association will meet at 3 p.m. in MU Yavapai Room 209. •ASU Writing Center will have a seminar for overcoming writer's block at 3:40 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room C157. •MUAB Marketing Committee will meet at 3 p.m. in MU Kaibab Room 208. •MUAB Gallery Committee will meet from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. •Graduate Student Fellowship will meet at 4:30 p.m. in MU Gila Room 214. •IMA Accounting Society will meet at 4:45 p.m. in MU Cochise East, Room 212. •MUAB Film Committee will show “ Real Genius” at 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the MU Union Cinema. Admission is $1 or a movie pass. •Sneak Preview Subcommittee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in MU Conference Room 2. •MUAB Host and Hostess Committee will meet at 2:40 p.m. in MU Conference Room 2. •Hispanic Business Student Association will meet at 3:30 in BAC 216. •Beta Alpha Psi will have a pledge orientation at 6 p.m. in the MU Ventana Room. •Young Democrats at ASU will have executive elections at 3 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. •Newman Center Student Association will have a free welcome dinner for new students at 6 p.m. in the Newman Center Lounge. •Program for Southeast Asian Studies will show a free film, “ The Feast in Dream Village,” from 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in BAC 216. •Students for Life will welcome guest speaker Jay Nenninger, executive director of Arizona Right to Life, at 2 p.m. in MU LaPaz Room 223. •Phi Alpha Delta (Pre-Law Fraternity) will discuss the new LSAT at 3 p.m. in MU Yuma Room 211. •Lesbian/Gay Academic Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. •Travel & Tourism Students Association will meet at 1:30 p.m. in MU Mohave Room 222. •Chess Forum at ASU will play chess at 7 p.m. in McClintock Hall, Room 139. •Omega Delta Phi will meet at 5:30 p.m. ih MU Navajo Room 213. 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W o r ld / N a t io n H e a lin g b e g in s fo r court n o m in ee Thomas avoids abortion question WASHINGTON (AP) — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas told senators at the opening of his confirmation hearing Tuesday he believes the Constitution grants a basic right to privacy, but he declined to say whether that includes a right to abortion. Thomas spent the afternoon sparring with m em b ers of the S en ate Ju d ic ia ry Committee on such touchy legal matters after opening his testimony with an emotional account of his rise from poverty in rural Pin Point, Ga. He paid tribute to the grandparents who raised him and all those “who gave their lives, their blood and their talent; but for them I would not be here.” During questioning, Thomas sought to disavow his earlier advocacy of a “natural law philosophy” that Senate Democrats suggested could be invoked to lessen personal privacy and to outlaw abortions. “I don’t see a role for natural law, or n a t u r a l r ig h ts , in c o n s titu tio n a l adjudication,” Thomas told Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., the panel’s chairman. Thomas said he had written extensively in favor of a natural rights philosophy — the idea that some individual rights are inherent and independent of all government authority — “from a political theory point of view” rather than as a basis for judicial decisions,: ' Thomas used Biden’s questions about privacy to distance himself from Robert H. Bork, whose 1987 Supreme Court nomination was rejected by the Senate after he questioned whether the Constitution recognized a right to privacy; “There is a right to privacy,” Thomas told Biden. ‘‘I think the Supreme Court has made clear that the issue of marital privacy is protected,” Asked about the high court’s 1973 decision extending the privacy right to abortions, Turn to Thomas, page 14. A ssociated P re s s photo Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas is surrounded by photographers prior to the start of his nomination hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill Tuesday, Gorbachevseeks w eapons,farce cuts in Europe A sso ciated P ress photo H o ho hum m er Santa Claus poses with the Neiman Marcus edition of the military vehicle “ Hummer” that is being manufactured for civilian purchase. The vehicle is the featured item of the specialty store’s 1991 Christmas catalog. MOSCOW (AP) — Mikhail S. Gorbachev, opening the first human rights conference ever held in the Soviet Union, promised Tuesday to do all he could to end decades of humanrights violations and guarantee individual freedoms. “You have come to the capital of a thousand-year-old state which is entering a new era in its history,” the ¡Soviet president said in his keynote address to the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. “The great Eurasian democracy will become one of the bulwarks of the new world.” In the wake of the failed hard-line coup, the Communist Party’s grip on power has been broken and the Soviet government reorganized to transfer power into the hands of the republics. The KGB secret police, which terrorized generations of Soviet citizens, is being revamped. Gorbachev said he envisioned a new voluntary union of sovereign independent states whose overriding values are freedom, honor and dignity. . And he called for early ratification of treaties reducing conventional forces and strategic weapons and Urged the West to provide greater help in the transition to a market economy. As thé first order of business, the ministers of the 35 CSCE member nations voted unanimously to admit the Baltic republics of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, Which gained independence from the Soviet Union four days ago. Their foreign ministers took seats in an international Tiim to Soviets, page 14» . Dahmer pleads innocent, insanity in serial killings MILWAUKEE (AP) — Jeffrey Dahmer, who admitted to police he killed and dismembered 17 people since 1978, pleaded innocent Tuesday to IS murder charges and said if convicted he would claim insanity. The plea means Dahmer Would first be tried on charges he committed the crimes. If found guilty, a jury or judge would then determine whether he was insane and could riot be held responsible for his acts. But defense lawyer Gerald Boyle said there was “a strong likelihood” Dahmer will change his plea later. He might plead guilty to committing the crimes but ask the court to rule that he couldn’t be held responsible because mental disease or defect prevented him from realizing his actions were wrong. "I always found it somewhat inconsistent for a person to stand up in frönt of the court and tell a jury my client did not commit this offense arid then say later, come to think of it, even if he did he was insane at the time,” Boyle Said. If found sane, Dahmer would have to serve Wisconsin’s mandatory life-in-prison term for each murder. If ruled insane, he would be sent to a mental hospital and could petition for his release every six months after one year of treatment. To gain. release, he would have to convince the trial judge he was no longer mentally ill and no longer posed a threat to the public or himself. District Attorney E. Michael McCann said he was not surprised by the insanity defense but would vigorously fight it because of the possibility Dahmer could be freed someday if found insane. M ilwaukee County C ircuit Judge Laurence C. Gram Jr. scheduled a trial Jan. 27 and a pretrial hearing Jan, 13 Boyle said he doesn’t plan to request a change of venue for the trial, saying police and prosecutors had thus far acted correctly to limit the effects of pretrial publicity that could bias jurors. News Briefs Aquino leads m arch to try to save U.S. base MANILA, P h ilip p in es (AP) — President Corazon Aquino led tens of thousands of people Tuesday on a march to the Senate, where she urged lawmakers to let citizens decide whether U. S. forces can stay for 10 more years. But senators said Aquino failed to sway opponents of an agreement under which Washington would return Clark Air Base next year but keep Subic Bay naval base for another decade, in return for $203 million in annual aid. The current lease expires next Monday. In a preliminary ballot, the Senate voted 12-11 Monday to reject the new agreement, saying the longtime presence of about 7,000 U. S. military personnel here has infringed on the country’s sovereignty. In Washington, senior officials said Tuesday they had been in contact with several countries about expanding America’s military presence elsewhere in the region if U.S, forces have to leave the Philippines, R enew ed violence flares on tw o fronts BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — Violence flared on two fronts Tuesday, leaving at least 15 dead in Croatia’and pitting Serbian police against ethnic Albanian protesters in Serbia’s Kosovo province. The fresh fighting in Croatia came amid preparations for the first working session of a peace conference organized by the European Community in The Hague. The conference’s ceremonial opening meeting was last Saturday. In Kosovo, Yugoslavia’s poorest region, baton-wielding police used tear gas to disperse 15,000 to 20,000 ethnic A lbanians g a th e re d in so u th ern province’s capital, Pristina. Sources reached by telephone in Pristina said the demonstrators were protesting Serbian policies in the province. O p in io n Page 4 State P ie u Wednesday, September 11,1991 state p ie u E Chavez chew s on ow n publicity ditorial trying to censor her. The coalition was not trying to infringe on her rights to speak on campus, but rather it merely did not give her an endorsement. Linda Chavez has graciously accepted the ASU Campus Environment Team and Associated Students of ASU Lecture Series’ invitation to speak on ASU’s campus. Chavez accepted ASU’s invitation to participate in a debate-style forum after a student group removed the controversial “English-only” advocate from a guest speaking list. But how could she have come up with that conclusion? The lecture series was only trying to give students what they wanted. Hdr censorship claim s were totally unfounded. But it seems that even if Chavez had not been bade to come to ASU, she still would have accomplished what it appears she set out to do — drum up publicity for her new book due out in November. Chavez, the former U. S. Civil Rights Commission director, was removed from the list of possible guest speakers for the ASASU Lecture Series in late August. Director Deborah Kaye said she based her original decision on the concerns posed by the campus' Chicano-Hispano Coalition. So, a dozen newspaper articles and a radio show later, Chavez has found herself not only reinvited to ASU’s campus, but also in the limelight — clutching her new book with all her might. But some good has come out of the whole situation. Now, instead of only featuring Chavez, AStJ students will have the opportunity to listen to a debate-style forum featuring Chavez as well as a pro-bilingual education expert, yet to be chosen. However, the hope here is that Chavez is not a mismatch for the local leader thrown into the ring with her. Chavez is a veteran of the issue talk show circuit with the ability to let her argument dominate her content. Coalition representative Ruben Alvarez said speaker Jesus Nieto, whose speech will address “Racial Bias in Testing,” was preferrable to Chavez’s anti-bilingual education topic. But instead of accepting a counterpoint opinion, Chavez went to the media touting that the lecture series coordinators were W ie n of Now ASU students may hear both sides of a controversial topic and base their decisions on more than a one-sided platform of a book-wavirtg media hound. X \\£ F oLlo km n Ié , A c t io n s ^ MENTAL C O N D IT IO N ? * * * * * OF £*14.1*4 THE P©U£f An d t h r e a te n in g t o *\U _F E O P U E ? f^AKE P C ra u o w w c ^ & ez AJAVIW4 A ii>^ Page 7 Tempe businesses battle city over signs Hopper’s sign merely hangs over the right of way, while one of the three poles supporting Jensen’s sign is right in the middle of the sidewalk, White said. “I don’t know whether it’s unfair or not, but both situations will be treated the same,” he said. There is no cost to individual businesses for sign replacement, Leuders said. Nonetheless, Hopper, who, along with his wife, has owned his business at the same location Since 1956, said he was “not willing” to change his sign. “When we went into business, we weren’t even in the city limits,” Hopper said, adding that when the city took over in’ the ’60s they said everything was fine. Now the city is changing their mind, he said. While the owner of the Fire House Restaurant, 1639 E. Apache Blvd., supports upgrading signs in the best interest of the whole community, he said there should be exceptions. “The improvements are good, but there are exceptions to all the rules,” said Craig Winquist, who has been in business 24 years. Winquist said he wouldn’t mind moving the sign, which already overhangs the restaurant, “if there was some way to do it. ” “There’s just no room. The sign would be lost within the building,” said Winquist, who spent more than $14,000 on the sign when his restaurant opened. Tempe City Attorney Dave Merkel Said legal action can be taken against businesses whose identification signs do not conform to city ordinances. Arizona statutes allow municipalities to condemn and remove nonconforming signs if “just compensation” is provided to the owner, he said. Je o rg e tta D ouglas/State P ress “Condemnation is a power of government that’s not unique to the city of Tempe. It’s been around for 100 years,” Merkel Jensen’s Patio Brick and Hopper’s Automotive, both on said. Apache Boulevard, are clashing with the city to keep their “ (But) we don’t like to condemn.” ; business signs. By JUDI TANCOS State Press An Apache Boulevard businessman charged that city officials “want to renege“ on a deal to move his nonconforming sign out of a pedestrian pathway. “ I have made an agreement for them to move my sign back,’’ said Jim Hopper, owner of Hopper’s Automotive, 2003 E. Apache Blvd. In compliance with a City Council resolution passed in July 1990, the city is negotiating with Apache Boulevard businessmen to replace identification signs that lie within or overhang a proposed Or existing right of way. Hopper said the city agreed to leave his sign alone. But Tempe backed out of the agreement after his neighbor Charles Jensen, owner of Jensen’s Patio Brick Corp., 2011 E. Apache Blvd., complained of unequal treatment, he said. Jensen’s business also has a nonconforming sign. Jensen was unavailable for comment. Randy White, Tempe senior right-of-way agent, said as a result of the impasse with Jensen, the city's planning division decided all businesses on Apache Boulevard would be treated equally. “The city was called upon to make a decision as to whether or not we were going to treat both sign situations the same without regard to the circumstances,” White said. “And the decision was, yes, we would treat them identically.” . Currently, the city has spent about $13,000 replacing seven signs on Apache Boulevard, said Jim Leuders, a senior rightof-way agent in Tempe. Up to 10 signs remain to be replaced. Originally, the Tempe Community Development Department decided if a sign encroached six inches or less into the right of way, it could be moved instead of replaced. “ It’s true that the city did change its policy,” White said, But, he added, the situation! with Jensen’s Pàtio Brick Corp. is “totally different” from Hopper Automotive, Toni C ontinued from page 6. slow day” — to $275 at her location. She has collected more than 200 names on her petition so far, mostly from ASU students, faculty and. staff. She hopes that presenting 1,000 names in front of the council will convince them to let her remain open at her current location. John Iannerelli, a fellow hot dog stand owner,! said he does not “ understand the- philosophy” behind Tempe’s closure of the Deli Connection. Iannerelli said he also does not know why the vendors have become a big issue. “ San Francisco has no ordinance.. .and in New York it’s a way of life to eat off a cart.” Fasci said that her customers are expressing unhappiness at her imminent closure. “A lot of people are pissed,” she said.-. . Among those are the staff of the nearby Student Health Center. Fasci said that she sells about 25 hot dogs a day to the employees of the center. Monica Montalvo, senior office assistant at the center, said that she eats at Toni’sbecause “we only have a half Hour for lunch.” If the stand closes down, Montalvo said that her new lunch spot would be the “ (vending) machine to get pop and chips.” Teresa Santiago, a senior nurse, said that Fasci is doing “no harm to anybody.” Santiago, who said she gets chili dogs from Fasci daily, said “it’s stupid what (Tempe) is doing. Not everybody can Walk to Mill. “She’s out there just trying to make a living, doing a fine job, and the city’s just trying to smush her.” z: p ó óFdmiLY fffoHdIRr CiUeTTEnRS t Get a Haircut. Everyone has someone they w ant to look g re at fo r. Everyday Low P rice SHAMPOO & CUT OHVX $795 K ids s6 95 (1 2 & U nder) 0 mene FAIYIILY HAIR tUTTERS' C ou p o n Coupon CUT COMBO DESIGNER PERM SPECIAL 0 0 Q FF Shampoo, Conditioning Rinse, C ut and Style. Reg * 1 195/W om en Reg. *1 0? V M en Reg *8 95/K id s a „m ene FAIYIIIY HAIR (UTTERS Coupons not valid w ith any o th e r specials. H ours: M on.-Fri. 9 -9 Sat. 9 -7 Sun. 1 2 -5 $2495 FREE FOOD AT SUNNY’S! Buy a 16 ” P izza Buy a 12” Pizza & G et Any O th er / \ D & G et Any O ther M enu Item (u n d e r $5) UK M enu Item (under $250) (Reg. »29«) Shampoo, Cut & Style Included Long H air, Piggy Back or Spiral W rap Extra 0 mene FAIYIIIY HAIR (UTTERS University & Rural Rd. C o rn e rsto n e Shopping C e n te r 9 6 8 -8 0 0 8 Wednesday Only j F R E E D E L IV E R Y T O A S U A R E A 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301 E. U niversity (Next to Beauvais) Pages WWnôda^Jœtembwll^tWI S iale Pie»« ASU professors write handbook on AIDS By TEENA CHADWELL State Press A lack of AIDS information in the curriculums has spurred a group of ASU professors to write a handbook detailing methods of integrating the subject into all campus classrooms. The handbook, written by four pro­ fessors and a recent ASU graduate, offers information and suggestions for dealing with the cultural, social, legal and ethical issues surrounding C o rey acquired immune deficiency syndrome. “We really hope it will be used by teaching faculty across the University,” said Michael Musheno, a justice studies and public affairs professor who developed the idea for the handbook. The handbook is intended to be a reference base for those instructors interested in adding AIDS information into their curriculums, Musheno said. Sources and AIDS articles are listed at the end of the handbook. About $15,000 went into the research and printing of the handbook, Musheno said. Funding for this project was gathered from several colleges on campus and a National Science Foundation research grant for HIV issues that was awarded to Musheno. Faculty members have already started receiving the handbooks this semester, said Fred Corey, an assistant communication professor who authored a chapter on cultural issues surrounding AIDS in the handbook. “We were looking for thoughtful answers to complicated questions,” he said. Telling students to avoid unsafe sex is one example of a simple answer. But the subject must be addressed more thoroughly, Corey said. Students need more information about HlV/AIDS because it surrounds them everyday on campus, Corey said. “I think we all know people who are HIV positive, whether we know it or not,” he said. David Goldberg, an assistant justice studies professor, agrees that every student knows someone who is HIV­ positive. Goldberg, who authored a chapter in the handbook on ethics, said he specializes in discrimination. Intent on protecting individuals’ rights, Goldberg said he wants instructors to teach students to avoid discriminating against those who are HIV-positive. “We must protect, within reason, the social good,’’ he said. G unm an’s form er w ife a p o lo g izes to sh o o tin g victim s PHOENIX (AP) -r- The former wife of a man who shot two people to death on the street in front of his suburban home has apologized to his victims. Michele K aiser used a television interview Monday to express condolences to the survivors of a police officer and Seattle woman killed Wednesday by her husband, Barry Kaiser. Kaiser, 35, was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound when police stormed the east-central Phoenix home after a five-hour siege. A C T S C R O S SW O R D T R 1 O L A s OWN T L E S E A Z A T E M s ■ 1 F, A R A E M E D M E D O R ?! “The main reason I did this is to offer my sympathy to all the victims and their families,” Michele Kaiser said during an interview on KTVK-TV. In addition to the two dead, six people were wounded by fire from Kaiser’s semiautomatic rifle. M rs. K a ise r, a te a c h e r a t Wood Elementary School in Tempe, was informed of the shootings by police as they tried to talk Kaiser into giving up. She spoke of concern for her children, ages 2 years and 10 S' I c L 0 L R E C s U ■ P s E D T O P F R F O N O 0 S K N E E 9 1r F 1 Ài J i 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: 9/11 AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-11 KB’N CRYPTOQUOTE R iß E O A N RKJX BIO X BWUB T K R K N W EOA N D XT LI X BW X U IX R KJ X C U N B * M KRRX IN EU FX X HX R N BU I BN . — U V V KN LR M U C Y X I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BEWARE OF THE MAN WHO WON'T BE BOTHERED WITH DETAILS. — WILLIAM FEATHER, SR. • 1»»1 by Nna Features Syndic«», Inc. injuries from the blasts. Kaiser had told police during telephone negotiations that he’d detonated the device at the restaurant, but he didn’t mention the one at the 1RS office, said Sgt. Kevin Robinson, a police spokesman. Robison said household items found at the Kaiser residence Monday by a Kaiser relative were similar to materials that investigators had determined were used to manufacture the two detonated devices. He declined to provide details. S E R E by TH O M A S JO SEPH DOWN : 1 Eleventh 1 Pea’s A B N U P place day of R A 1 S A Christmas 2 Top T H X E R tortes gift 7 Remotely 3 Corral S P A G O 11 Spotted 4 Steer N A P E R cat clear of A t E R E 5 Bicycled 12 Fall tool G L X E S 13 Uncover 6 Rung Yesterday’s ^ Answer 14 Quickly, in 7 Ark memos landing 19 Early eats 35 Omelet 15 Leave site base 21 Actress 8 Basketball 17 Bunyan's 36 Center Jessica ox play 37 35-Down, 22 Give 20 Elevator 9 Alias to Pliny grants lifter 10 Sen.'s 38 Cam­ 24 Test 23 Botch counter­ paigned answer 24 Computer part 40 — up 25 Corrida language 16 TV's cheer (agitated) “Green 26 Visit 30 Plantation 41 Time 27 Stout lasses before 26 Terminal 17 Plague 33 Old photo 42 Fez 29 Makes 18 Fight site tint color possible 4 6 1 2 3 5 8 10 31 In the 11 past 32 Confis­ 13 cates 33 Bend to I l i ... the side : ~ 18 19 20 21 22 34 Jason's quest 23 24 25 37 Vaccine 26 2? 28 type 39 Burrowing 29 3 ^ 31 mammal 43 Bud’s 32 place 34 35 36 44 Mourn 45 Colony 37 38 39 40 41 42 workers 44 46 Did usher’s 45 46 work ACROSS months. “I think at this point I’m still in the shock or the numb stage,” she said. ‘T have many decisions to make. I have my children to think of. I guess I’m confused, distraught and shocked.” In a related development, police said Tuesday they now believed that Kaiser, on the morning of the shootings, detonated small explosive devices in the parking lots of both a restaurant and an Internal Revenue Service office. There were no ONE MILLION OF THE BEST MINDS IN AMERICA HAVE ALREADY CHOSEN THE BEST RETIREMENT PROGRAM. C R E F ’s variable annuity oilers oppor­ tunities for grow th with four different investment accounts, each managed with the long-term perspective essential to sound retirem ent planning- IAA-CREF is building a sound financial future for more than 1,000,000 people in the education and research communities. And over 200,000 retirees are now enjoying the benefits of their TIAA-CREF annuities. T E X P E R IE N C E .-P E R F O R M A N C E . STR EN G TH . LO O K F O R SEC U R ITY , GRO W TH A N D D IV ER SITY . 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B eet Co. mA * (S u p erio r); M oody V Investors S ervite - A a a ; S ta n d a rd t í P oor's « A A A CN WednKday^eptember^VI^Wi^^^ State Press Page 9 F r ic e e E f f e c t i v e S e p t e m b e r 11th T h ru S e p t e m b e r 1 7 th , 1 9 9 1 a tb A c C tin to c k & >v < & $ tftk e ttf F ty te O ttty ,* i.ijtfip j& g lh t# R p p e r v & t FOOD & DRUG STORES K in g sto n S lic e d G r a d e AA Limit Rights ^R eserved D ozen C a rto n K in g sto n Frozen Concentrate Regular or Natural Style Final Net-Twin Pack UltraRegularor tii&cerrteoorExtra HoldRegularor Unscented S o t Plastic 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans A s s o rte d F la v o rs «MM MMM« MNM9» wdefcredTmétimiktolthe NuBaSwwt Companyhria handafmn M m hpvtfent Sold In proximate b. Chubs BAGELS A s s o rte d V a rie tie s One Week Special! All Movies PHARMACY SPECIAL P ill 9 6 8 VIDEO RENTAL Any Newor Transferred5 Pharmacy Prescription “ I (Good On Prescription Items Only) Not To Be UsedWithAnyOther Coupon PerRental PerDay WithThis CouponLimit 3-Limit Ons CouponPsr Customer. GoodAt McCintock& SouthernFiy's Only. CouponQoodSeptember 11thThru September 17th, 1991. Off is 0 CouponPerPrescription PerCustomer. Cannot Be UsedWithAnyOther Phan LimitOne Coupon. ExduoesTransfers FromAnotherFry's Pharmacy. CouponGoodSeptember 111 September24th, 1991 at McCintock&SouthernFry* Only Stale Prest Page 10 P o lic e R e p o rt ASU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday: •A thief Stole a $469 red Schwinn Sierra bicycle from the north side of the Farmer Building. •A thief stole a blue Ford Escort from Parking Structure l . Estimated loss is $8,000. •A thief stole a dark purple men’s Navara bicycle from the east side of the Music Building. Estimated loss is $650. •A thief stole a green Huffy bicycle from the south side of the old Architecture Building. Estimated loss is $165. Tempe police reported the following incident on Tuesday: •A woman who had just moved to Tempe from Illinois to escape an abusive relationship with a man was allegedly attacked by the same man. The man allegedly entered the home where she was staying, cut her face several times with a knife and choked her with a telephone cord. The victim was left unconscious. Once she regained consciousness, she called police: Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche S tate Press A d ve rtisin g ... W e help you fin d it! A S U S P O R T S in th e S ta te P re ss i-CAMPUS-i l C ornerj 712 S. C o lle g e PHOTO I DO UBLE P R IN TS j $499! Looking for an Entertaining Internship? Capitol-EMI Music Inc. has a place for YOU. The Retail Merchandising intern is an exten­ sion of Capitol's Retail Merchandising/Creative Ser­ vices department. Through this posi­ tion, we hope to create a rapport between Capitol Records and your local record stores and maximize visibility of Capitol artists in Tempe. Q ualifications: •Third year sopho­ more or above in good standing. •Must obtain spon­ sorship or receive credit. •M ust work a m ini­ mum of 8 hours a week. •Strong interest and knowledge of m usic and local music scene. Representatives of Capitol Records w ill be on the ASU campus the week of September 23 to conduct Interviews. Jeo rg etta D ouglas/State P ress Horizon Sign Company employees Mike Padian and Alen Terrillion finish up the new Phoenix Zoo entrance sign Tuesday on Van Buren Street. The zoo is revamping all of its signs. Attention! Graduating Seniors! GET THE JOB lY o u w u n i Let JobPrep Show You How! The job pipeline is full all across America. Unemployment is growing. Yet thousands of new university graduates are entering the job market. The struggle to find the right job is more com petitive than it’s ever been. This Job Prep Seminar can help you land the job you want. ■ Hear 7 proven techniques to make your resume standout on a desk fu ll of resumes. ■ Discover 5 ways to show potential employers that gradepoint averages aren’t everything. ■ The one technique that produces 2/3rds of all jobs. ■ Hear the three best ways to get that all-im portant first interview. ■ Learn 9 sure-fire ways to get through the right door to talk to the right person at the right time. ■ The Perfect Resume. You'll take home a specimen copy of this resume to model yours after. The wisdom of 30 corporations in one oh-so-im portant document. ■ Let the mailman help you. You w ill see a dozen examples of mailed items that got the sender into that all-im portant interview. ■ How to network—even in a city where you don’t have a lot of contacts. You W ill Learn 03 waysTo M ake You Stand Out from Other Job Seekers. ■ A respected chief executive officer w ill tell THE most im portant eight words you can say in a job interview, ■ See a demonstration of a good interview—and a bad one. ■ How im portant is how you dress? ■ What NOT to wear to your interviews. ■ Did you know the business com m unity has a handshake that's a secret to 30% of college grads? HALFD AY S E M IN A R 8 A M T 0 1 PM Sign-in from 7:30 AM, Seminar at 8:30 SHARP! PHOENIX, AZ...ASU LIMITED SEATING ■ THURSDAY, SEPT 2«, Program 1926 ■ FRIDAY, SEPT 27, Program 1927 BOTH IN HOLIDAY INN, 915 E. Apache Blvd. at RURAL R D .- NEXT TO CAMPUS CALL TODAY! A lM ie s r NAU Septem ber I I A 2 I , and U o f A O ct 2 A 3 FAST, EASY REGISTRATION/____ ine C A LL 1 8 0 0 2 7 9 2 9 9 9 ■ BY PHONE Call us toll-free at: M M - 2 7 I- 2 W Please have your program number ready. 9A-5P AZ time. ■ BY FAX FAX the completed form to: M 2 -7 4 5 -5 5 4 I Onr FAX lie s Is • p m 2 * beers, 7 la y s a w eek. ■ BY MAIL Mail this completed form to: JabP rap S em inars 620 N. Craycroft, Tucson, AZ 85711 REGISTRANT’S NAM E__________ MAILING ADDRESS_____________ Z IP . CITY__________________________ .STATE. For further information please contact J iS S m S y S S S JOBPREP DAY PHONE. .EVENING PHONE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Paym ent due before the sem in ar begins. (213) 871-5167 □ Check # __ ______ _ (payable to JobPrep) for $ _ _______ is enclosed. Please w rite registrant's name on the check. Please print cardholder’s name C h e ck one: $49 M a rc e lo C h io d i □ Charge to the following credit card: □ MC EVERY DAY 24 Exp. C olor P rints A Chairman of the Board— w ith 30 years of hiring experience— W ill Give You The 13 Best weys To Get in The Right Boor...And Em ergeW ith The Job. This Job Hunting Sem inar Is Presented By J0BPREP— Real-World Business Executives Who Have Hired 100's □ VISA OR YOUR MONEY BACK Card number Signature Expiration date State P ro » Wednesday, September 11,1991 Hardy P ag eJ2 Campus Cruisers S co ote rs fro m ... th e ASASU Senate failed to approve a set of rules f uesday that could have allowed ASU to pull out of ASA. $499 Senate fails to approve ru les enabling p u llo u t « 1 0 0 + M PG •A S U D iscounts By MARGO GILLMAN State Press •Low Insurance The senate failed to approve a set of revised rules Tuesday night that could have enabled ASU to pull out of Arizona Students A ssociation and called for fu rth er investigation. Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem submitted a copy of the State Relations Office rules of procedure, which had not been revised since 1988, with structural changes that senators found questionable. “Why did you feel it was necessary to insert the ‘if-then’ statements?” College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Sen. Clay Haden asked Mechem. •E a sy P arking •E a sy M aintenance •P icku p & D elivery •F inancing A va ila ble •20 M inutes from ASU H onda-C om e Ride W ith Us & C o w n o u n t r y /b h o n d a m w 1701 N. A riz o n a A v e n u e , C h a n d le r 3 M iles S outh o f S u p e rs titio n Freew ay on C ountry C lub M-F 8:30-7:00 E a st V a lle y sat8:3o-5:oo 3 899-9088 t/ W e st V a lle y Sun 10:00-4:00 3 D estination & Prep A d d itio n a l „ Qc‘Qs / Sf)os^ h 275-3001 Several statements implied that ASASU may eventually withdraw from the student lobbying organization. One such rule stated, “If ASASU belongs to the Arizona Student Association, then the ASASU president shall serve as chief delegate.” The current rule states, “ ASASU president shall serve as chief delegate.”' The rules were revised in similar fashion. ASA State Relations Director Andy APPRECIATION APPRECIATION DAY for Arizona State STUDENTS W ed n esd ay , S e p te m b e r 11th Balloon Your Savings S e ll in th e C la s s ifie d s Matthews Center Basement 10 % A U MERCHANDISE DEVIL WASH LA UN D RO M A T • GreetingCards «Gifts • Wrapping «Ribbon A.S.U. Memorial Union Lower Level • 966-9188 1028 E. Lemon Follett’s Gift Shop Hours: 8am -11pm Daily University Rural T McGuire, who was unable to attend the meeting, later said that Mechem exercised “bad timing” in proposing the changes. “Any trouble is viewed as disorganization by them (Arizona Board of Regents),” said McGuire, who did not learn of the plan until just before the meeting. Mechem, who later refused -comment, said during the meeting that h e ; “will explore options for restructuring any process within student government.” “And there was no avenue for change whatsoever,” Mechem said. “If that avenue were to come up, we would have to have a path to follow it in.” The senate voted to refer the document to the Committee on Government Operations after one senator realized she did not have the current list of revisions. College of Public Programs Sen. Heather Collins said she did not understand the requested changes because she failed to receive the proposed rules in time for consideration. The senate will vote on the document after it receives a recommendation from the committee, and members have a clear understanding of what it entails. ^Sjerrace Lemon State Press Wednesday, September 11,1991 PMC 12 PSSSSTÜ D id you know you can place a p erson al ad in th e S ta te P re s s cla ssifie d s fo r as little as $2 p e r day? G all fo r d e ta ils, 965-6731 o r stop by o u r o ffice in th e south basem ent o f M atthew s C enter! 7ÏÏ iguel’s WlustcQenter 968-2310 > REPAIRS GUITAR LESSONS • Electfcc jQititiirs• Amps t Disforlkrti Boxes * Electronic " by donating plasma at TEMPE DONOR CENTER We feature *Fully automated center •Movies while you donate •All new donors receive a $5 bonus ; We also accept whole blood donations. For more information 130 E University Dr ; Tempe • Open 6 days 10 a.m.-6 p.m. THE H O NDA DOCTOR W ELCOMESTHE $ 2 O FF Earn $120 This Month Next to Qzzie's Warehouse, in the Arrhes Shopping Center SALES RENTALS ELECTRONICS n INSTANT $CASH$ CATERING T O YOUR MUSIC NEEDS 894-1338 933 E. University, # ! 12 Open M-F 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-l p.m. Across from Cornerstone Mall Grease 'n Go's I 1355 S. M cClintock I Tem pe, 894*2798 Castro/GTX I | Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6 Reg. Price $21.95 Sun 10-4 ^ 3 o o d only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. A S A S U LECTURE SERIES S N E A K P R E V IE W l ikam i!k- P , e c D >r.o'N aV^ om mis- sion on sjoois. Education DOOR PRIZES DRAWINGS FOR PMC MEMBERSHIPS A DASH MATS FOR YOUR HONDA .canPoet, Mfican-Ame L^ S « t ' E^ h A BortoChair. Women» ^ a ^ Arieig'n ^JJsvategio EdwardLut^ n^ Center to year G e o t a ^ L nneGolfWar. O U R N EW T E M P E L O C A T IO N ts a ^ s s s s ije w ^ --- 2Q 90 E SSs»^"Ss»-«; UNIVERSITY DR TEMPE 967-7282 ^ d,enS putti0Rad'° °mannv Issue». CASTROL OIL CHANGE SPECIAL $ 1 4 .9 5 SOM E ACUHA LEGENDS SLIGHTLY HIGH ER U P T 04Q T S OF CASTROL GTX 10W40 pBS^ ? s ^ s ^ - The and ecd°®f I I Valvoline Lube, Oil & § Filter Service CASTROL R A C IN G CAR FRIDAY SEPTEM BER 13TH FROM 10AM TO 5PM ■ I I - I Page 13 Wednesday, September 11,1991 State Press From early in the morning until late at night, the State Press staff is working to serve you! T u itio n --------— _ Co n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix CHICAGO........... ............$ 1 9 8 GRAND RAPIDS. ............$ 2 3 8 MILWAUKEE....... ............$ 2 3 8 CLEVELAND....... ............$ 2 5 8 NEWYORK.......... ..... $ 2 7 4 .5 0 BOSTON......... ..... $ 3 0 4 .2 0 MADISON........ ,.$ 2 3 8 SANFRANCISCO.............$ 1 2 0 DENVER.............................$ 1 9 8 MINNEAPOLIS..........;,¿ .$ 2 7 8 SALTLAKECITY.............$ 1 9 8 MIAMI......................... $ 3 0 4 .2 0 ATLANTA.................. $ 2 6 8 .2 0 SANJOSE.....................,...$ 1 8 8 DALLAS......... ............... ....$1 8 0 H O U S T O N ..................$ 2 3 2 LONDON.................. ......$ 4 2 6 PARIS.............. ..$426 FRANKFURT $426 AMSTERDAM, ..$426 Book early for holiday travel. Prices subject to change. T R A V E L 966-6300 RESTRICTIONS APPLY,SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. □ The regents are expected to decide on next year’s tuition in December, after students bargain with the presidents of each university next month. Although the Legislature is not officially involved in the tuition process, it decides on final university funding. Rep. Pat Blake, R-Mesa, a member of the House Education Committee, echoed the sentiment of other lawmakers, saying that although she would like to see a tuition freeze, she does not agree with all of ASA’s stances. “I couldn’t commit to a budget vote,” she said. “I’m willing to support a tuition freeze with the understanding that it is not tied to any budget vote next year, but I’m not going to lie down in front of a moving train.” Some regents have openly opposed the idea of a freeze, but student leaders remain confident that state legislators can influence the regents as they develop a tuition package over the next two months. Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem, who said he has not been informed of ASA’s tuition-setting strategy, called the move a good idea. “We should explore alternate lobbying avenues.” he said. “If you’re not getting anything from your tree, then you should go look to another one. Maybe we’ve been barking up the wrong tree.” But others are not so sure. Regent Andy Hurwitz, who has advised ASA to abandon any expectations of a no-increase tuition package, said the Legislature would prove less sympathetic than the regents. “I just think the tendency of the Legislature is to ask for higher tuition,” Hurwitz said. “ I would not ask lawmakers to pressure the regents to lower tuitioh. If anything, I think the predominate pressure is in the opposite direction.” Regents Spokeswoman Suzanne Pfister said the board has received no word of ASA’s plans, but added that she expects increased dialogue between the Legislature and the regents. “I think the regents will be open to what people have to say, whether they’re legislators, students or the general public,” Pfister said. “ (But) normally, you don’t see legislators lobbying people. “Usually, it's the other way around.” Udelman said ASA would announce its tuition plans in a Sept. 19 press conference. Chavez WHAT IF YOU GET _ REALLY SICK? Student Health has you covered for rnost health problems. But what about serious illness or injury that requires offcampus service? Without addi:tiorted’insurance coverage, you could be facing financial hardship—or worse—if you risk going unprotected. So right now, look into Preferred Care for St udents. It helps cover what Student. Healt h doesn’t. And it’s priced right.1. New enrollees will receive their membership card in the mail. Re enrollees do not need a new card. Pick up a benefit booklet and direc­ tory at Student Health for details on coverages. Or call 965-2411. Last day to enroll is September 23. C o n tin u ed fro m page 1. really wasn’t an attempt to exclude Linda Chavez.” Chavez, the former U. S. Civil Rights Commission director, had been removed from the list of possible guest speakers for the ASASU Lecture Series in late August. Director Deborah Kaye said she based her original decision on the concerns posed by ASU’s Chicano-Hispano coalition. Kaye said that after presenting the coalition with the speaker list, its leaders said that because of Chavez’s views, they wanted another speaker during Hispanic Heritage Month, Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. Coalition representative Ruben Alvarez said speaker Jesus Nieto, whose speech will address ‘‘Racial Bias in Testing,” was preferrable to Chavez’s anti-bilingual education topic. “She can speak anytime she wants, we are not trying to suppress anyone,” Alvarez said. “They asked what our concerns were, and we told them.” No date has been set for Chavez to speak, and a local pro­ bilingual education expert also will be invited. Chavez’s original speaking fee was $2,500. Kaye said accusations from the ASU community that ASASU tried to censor Chavez were unfounded. “We are not an elitist group — the lines of communication are open,” she said. In addition, Kaye said Chavez’s appearances on local talkradio shows discussing her rejection was to garner publicity for her forthcoming book, Out o f Barrio, which is expected to be in bookstores by November. “It was an interesting way to see how people want to publicize themselves,” she said. Faculty__________ C o n tin u ed fro m p age 1. Intercollegiate Athletic Board to suspend a decision on the issue kfter he heard complaints from the Faculty Senate, the Executive Staff Committee and a retirees’ association. “I believe strongly that in a campus community, you make sure there is adequate consultation,” Coor said. ICA Chairman Milton Schroeder said board members will make a recommendation to the president as soon as they can. Faculty and staff must purchase tickets by Sept. 15. Matheson said some faculty members think the University should not be making the choice for them. “Faculty for the protest is suggesting that if there is a problem, it’s between them and the 1RS and that it should be left in that arena,” he said. Blue Cross BlueShield □(Arizona \bu just can’t do anybenct Wash/Cut Blow Dry (W ith ad, firs t tim e clients only) T focus Off Rural behind Circle K 905 E. Lemon FINE ART, ARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING & GRAPHIC DESIGN STUDENTS: SH O P FOR YO U R ART SUPPLIES FR O M THE VALLEY'S M O S T COM PLETE SELECTION T H R O U G H SEPTEMBER 2 8 T H A N D RECEIVE A SUBSTANTIAL 3 0 % D IS C O U N T O N M O S T ITEMS T H R O U G H O U T THE STOREI FINE ART MATERIALS C A N V A S , PA IN TS, STRETCHER BARS, BRUSHES, FRAMES, PAPER, ETC. DRAFTING SUPPLIES: PARALLEL RULES, TRIANG LES, TEMPLATES, LEADS, D R A W IN G BO AR DS , T E C H N IC A L PENS (ALL BR AN DS) A N D M O R E . ALSO: AIRBRUSH E Q U IP M E N T A N D SUPPLIES,GRAPHIC ARTS M ATERIALS A N D B O O K S . 119THOF AUGUSTTHROUGHSEPTtMBE*2BTH| FLAX COMPANY, INC. 1001 E. JEFFERSON ST. 2 5 4 .0 8 4 0 ■ m s no JEFFERSON H O U R S: M O N . FRI 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 SAT. 9 : 0 0 • 5 . 0 0 X. 966-1391 hair&Skincare products The Graduate Student Association announces 1991-92 Research Development Program The Research Development Program: •Promotes excellence in graduate education at Arizona State University. •Provides financial support for graduate student research. •Offers graduate students experience in writing and reviewing research proposals. A pplications are available from the G raduate Student A ssociation in the A ssociated Students o f A rizona State U niversity office, third floor, M em orial U nion. A pplications m ust be subm itted to the G raduate C ollege by 5:00 p.m . O ctober 25,1991. There w ill be only one funding period for 1991-92. ;EXf 202 ' 'H- 1w*»1 1 ■SQUAWPEAK . PARKWAY ; U7 'DISCOUNTAPPASTOUSTPRICESQNl'Y i!f«SAISEADFONSAIEAKENÖTSUBJECTTOFURTHERDISCOUNT'SOME«fStltOUNSAPPI' V Supported by the G raduate Student A ssociation, the O ffice of the V ice President for Research, and A ssociated Students o f A rizona State U niversity. State Press Wednesday. September 11,1991 T h om as-----------C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 5. Thomas said: “I do not think at this time I could maintain my independence as a member of the judiciary and comment on that specific case." But Democrats made clear they would continue pressing Thomas for his views on abortion and other controversial issues likely to reach the high court in the near future. “We’ll want to learn what you really believe,” said Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wis. “Don’t hide behind the argument that you can’t discuss the issues” . “The burden is on you to explain your views,” said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who voiced frustration that Justice David H. Souter ducked similar questions at his confirmation hearing last year. Republicans, however, said the Senate Judiciary Committee would risk undermining the court’s independence if it applied ideological tests or forced the nominee to testify how he would rule on a particular issue. “Confirmation of a nominee should not turn on a commitment to prejudge an issue,” declared Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. In his opening statement, Thomas choked back tears as he recalled the racial segregation that subjected his grandparents to daily humiliation because of their race in the Georgia of his childhood. Thomas praised Thurgood Marshall, the liberal black jurist he hopes to replace on the high court, as “one of the great architects of legal battles to open doors that seemed so hopelessly and permanently sealed.” In addition to succeeding Marshall as only the second black justice in history, Thomas, at 43, would be the secondyoungest this century. Biden noted Thomas’ youth, saying he could be writing decisions well into the next century and then inspired a light moment by asking how old the nominee was. “I’ve aged over the last 10 weeks” since the nomination, said Thomas, referring to aggressive campaigning in that time between supporters and opponents. The crowd packing the hearing room laughed loudly. But it was Thomas’s views on abortion and privacy that were the focus of early rounds of questioning. Abortion “is the single issue about which this committee and the American people most urgently wish to know the nominee’s views,” Leahy said. Biden asked Thomas why he had praised an anti-abortion article by conservative businessman Lewis Lehrman as a “splendid example of applying natural law.” Thomas insisted that his speech to the Heritage Foundation in an auditorium bearing Lehrman’s name was simply to win conservative support for using natural law as a rallying point for “aggressive enforcement of civil rights.” He told Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that his praise for the article was “a throwaway line.” He said, “I do disagree with the article; I do not endorse it now.” OHdaretandlng the Bible Spontan Christin Statarti FaltanMp Ptaee: MasmtaUW«« MHtag . Attack*— Room 221 A k Thursdays —12:30-1:30 PM Chapter A Versea [HowI o Expérience Farth-nTr^r.....:...::..,...1!: 1-17 Oür Moratlife and Knowing find__ .......1 :18-: The Working* of Our Inner Ub..~— C h ris tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w s h ip For farther infomiation call 948-4488 THEBLUEIGUANA S o v iets --------- — Continued fro m page 3./ ' forum for the first time, sitting at the large oval table with representatives of every country in Europe, plus the United States and Canada. Some of the foreign ministers at the gathering had originally opposed holding the meeting in the Soviet Union because of its dismal human rights record. Instead, they found a radical transformation in Soviet thinking. French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas praised Gorbachev, saying “without his resolute action . .. we wouldn’t be here. “Let us rejoice in the victory of the democrats.” he said. “Their victory is also our victory.” . “ The failure of the coup not only allowed this meeting to go ahead, but also showed how deeply the principles which the CSCE process embodies have taken root throughout Europe." said British.Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd. But he said the Soviets — and the rest of Europe — still have work to do on human rights. Soviet activist Yelena Bonner said she heard nothing in Gorbachev’s address to indicate he was dealing with growing threats to human rights in the republics, some of whose leaders are accused of repression. “We heard all the same words about the union, and nobody knows what the union will look like,” said Bonner, widow of Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov. “Personally I am not willing to live side by side with the republics that violate human rights.” The CSCE was set up in 1975 to implement the Helsinki Final Act on human rights. Since then, it has campaigned for the kind of commitments the Soviet president made on Tuesday. For the first time in many years; the main human rights trouble spot was not the Soviet Union but Yugoslavia, where rival Croats and Serbs are locked in a bloody ethnic conflict. The Yugoslav conflict is expected to be high on the agenda of the conference, which ends Oct. 4. German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher called on all sides to stop fighting in Yugoslavia, an appeal echoed by many of his colleagues. Yugoslav Foreign Minister Budimir Loncar endorsed a European Community peace initiative, saying: “We hope and trust the road leading to peace . . . has been opened.” As ethnic and nationalist ambitions that were repressed under Communism bubble to the surface in the Soviet Union and in Eastern Europe, Gorbachev warned that the rights of minorities must be protected. “If Europe wishes to avoid a flood of refugees and inter­ ethnic hatreds . . . it must make sure minority rights are protected across the continent,” he said. “Otherwise, the entire CSCE process will collapse, burying human rights under its rubble.” After his speech, delegates gave Gorbachev a resounding ovation, with some rising to their feet. For nearly half his speech, Gorbachev dwelled on the abortive coup, thanking the international community for its support, praising the people who “wanted law and order, but not through dictators and emergency acts,” and crediting perestroika, his restructuring program. 49v Longnecks 994 LongIslands 7-10 $1.5010-Close "The Valley's Hottest Progressive Dance Band" $W Corner Scottsdale & McDowell “The principal lesson is that we should advance more resolutely, more boldly, more quickly toward a new union and a market economy,” he said. ROSES SAY IT BEST S A Y IT R IG H T W IT H ... ONE D O ZEN M E D IU M ROSES $12.95 ONE D O ZEN LONG STEM ROSES $18.95 CASH fc CARRY O N LY O NE D O ZEN ARRANCED ROSES $22.95 HALF D O ZEN AR RANCED ROSES $15.95 • Electronic Scoring • Full Service Snack B a r» n n FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS STARTING A T $27.50 DYNASTY FLO RAL 921 ♦ 3644 (NOT ON SPECIALS) 967-1656 1100 E. 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Country Club R B8 Stete P íete A Page 15 Wednesday, September 11,1991 h a n d fu l o f n e w c lu b s h a v e s p r u n g u p n e a r c a m p u s in r e c e n t m o n th s . D o th e s e n e w k id s o n th e b lo c k h a v e a n y ­ th in g n e w t o o f f e r ? C o lle g e C u ltu r e r e p o r te r s h i t th e p a v e m e n t to f i n d o u t* by Sonya Lewis and D an Nowicki The Blue Iguana, 1420 N. Scottsdale Road. Cover price varies from $2 to $4. Devotees of the former Tempe disco inferno Club UM have found a new home in Scottsdale’s Blue Iguana. The sports bar, which opened in Papago Plaza, on Scottsdale Road and McDowell in January, offers the same mix of Top 40 and progressive dance music spun by former Club UM disc jockey Joe Trevino. The sounds include hits by EMF, Black Box, C&C Music Factory, plus the occasional Madonna tune. Don’t expect anything too funky, just the singalong hits that everyone knows. Club Iguana's spacious dance floor is one thing the nightspot has going for it. It's about time that a club has met the demands of the Valley’s burgeoning dance crowd. A big dance floor really cuts down on sore toes, cigarette burns, flying sweat and the annoyance of swinging hair in your face. The Blue Iguana's sprawling layout allows enough space for mingling beyond the perimeter of the dance floor. In addition, there are pool tables to appease those skillfully inclined. A big Cheers-style bar, staffed with more than the lone harried bartender, is located near the entrance. Two smaller draft-and-shooter bars, where the drinkers with something to prove can put it away, are located adjacent to the dance floor. The club attracts the usual crowd of Greeks, GQ disciples, deep-fried tans, thirtysomethings, etc. The Blue Iguana sports 10 TV screens with one very big screen TV. thus establishing the Blue Iguana as a club/sports bar. During the NFL football season, the bar opens at 9:30 a.m. Drink specials vary, and free food is offered during Friday "Happy Hour.” BRB Cantina, 1120 E. Apache Blvd. No cover. It’s impossible to spend more than two minutes in the BRB Cantina and not wonder how Jimmy Buffet is doing. The bar's laid-back atmosphere immediately generates memories of the lazy balladeer’s many hits. If it wasn’t for the roar of Apache Boulevard traffic, BRB’s outside bar and sunken patio, which are hugged by Apache and Terrace Drive, would make a club-goer feel like a tourist at J J ’s Cantina in Rocky Point, Mexico. Despite the ideal Jimmy Buffet ‘‘Cheeseburger-inParadise” environment, the spectrum of music stretches far beyond his ’70s sounds. See Clubs, page 16 Partiers saddle up to the bar at Club Iguana. Tamara Wofford/ Slats Prass N ew G u n s N' R o ses bio la u g h a b ly o v er-th e- top Appetite For Destruction: The D ays of Guns N ’ Roses By Danny Sugerman St. Martin’s Press, hardcover, $19.95. There definitely is a high camp quality about Appetite For Destruction: The Days of Guns N ’Roses by noted Jim Morrisonworshipper Danny Sugerman. Unfortunately, the campy laughs in the new unauthorized biography of the proud and profane rock outfit seem unintentional. The story of Guns N’ Roses is an explosive one. The Los Angeles-based bad boys of rock ’n’ roll are as well-known for the obscene offstage hi-jinks of individual members (W. Axl Rose, Slash, Izzy Stradlin, E»uff McKagan and Steven Adler) as they are for their music. It’s too bad it had to be told by Sugerman. Sugerman, the author of three previous books, is best known for No One Here Gets Out Alive, which he co-wrote with Jerry Hopkins. This deification of buffoonish Doors front man Jim Morrison has been a steady bestseller among junior high potheads since its early ’80s publication. The book did much to perpetuate the myth that Morrison was somehow a heroic poet who died for our sins by exploring the furthest reaches of personal excess. It’s not surprising that ’60s-obsessed filmmaker Oliver Stone (director of The Doors, the celluloid equivalent of the book that bombed at the box office last spring) has called Sugerman “a Thucydides to an American subculture.” Sugerman’s other literary efforts include a second book on The Doors, and Wonderland Avenue, the story of his own heroin addiction (as if anyone cared.) Given S u g erm an ’s h isto ry , Guns N’ Roses, themselves legendary substance abusers, are natural biographical subjects. A ppetite For D estruction — which borrows its title from GN’R’s chart-topping 1987 debut LP that contained “Welcome To The Jungle” and “Sweet Child O’ Mine,” two of the group’s biggest hits — is a mildly diverting chronicle of the band’s moonrocket-like ascent into the rock hierarchy. SeeGN’R, page 17 Photo court»«y of St. Martin's Prass by D an Nowicki GN'R lies: (from left) former member Steven Adler, Slash, Axl Rose and Duff McKagan. —_ _ _ _ — The self-absorbed dance it up at Club Encounters. ^ — St a t e l e t s BRB Cantina's Mexican setting offers a respite for club goers blinded by neon. Clubs Continued from page 15 Keeping with the Mexican-style cantina tradition, the dance floor is acceptably small, but hot too cramped with booths off to the side. It’s separate from the rest of the bar. v Weekly drink specials include a 4 to 7 p.m *‘Happy Hour’’ with two-for-one drink deals and a buffet'; a Wednesday “Ladies’ Night” with 75-cent well, wine and draft drinks from 7 p.m. to closing; and $2.50 pitchers nightly. From 8 to 10 p.m. on weekends, there are 75-cent well, wine and draft drinks. Club Encounters, 919 E. Apache Blvd. Cover price varies from $2 to t1. Club-hoppers may remember this Tempe nightspot as MXZ or Max’s 919, and maybe that’s why they’re staying away. It’s frustrating to “adopt” a club only to find it shut down, redecorated- and reborn every six months. But the sparse crowds at Club Encounters, which “ opened” in August, mean extra attention from the friendly waitress, The crowds might not stay away for long, though, because the bi-level establishment on Apache Boulevard near Rural Road really has everything a club like the Blue Iguana or Club Rio has, except for the crowds. Progressive and Top 40 dancé digs resound from the DJ box (Front 242, DeeeLite, etc.), multiple TV screens encircle the dance floor and competively priced drinks all await the arrival of patrons. The club has a medium dance floor, partially raised, that is ideal for selfabsorbed attention seeker? looking to strut their stuff. Its second floor has an additional bar and lots of lounge-style furniture. Fans of MXZ will be happy to hear that the weird, exotic fish are still there. Unfortunately, unless it can get some kind of an edge over the competition and carve its own groove in the market, Club Encounters will likely go the way of MXZ. In addition, a new VIP lounge, which will require a membership fee, is expected to open on the club’s second floor soon. Club Encounters’ atmosphere is dark and moody w ith .blue lights and smoke machines. It definitely has the potential to attract a more morose crowd. Weekly specials include 99-cent shots, $1.50 domestic beer and weeknight 25- to 50-cent drafts from 8 to 10 p.m. 1S T U D E N T P U B U C A T I O N S State Press V M U lV ■ IjeawooK. 965-7572 H A Y D E N 'S FERRY r e v , e w ESCA PE FROM Student Handbook and Calendar THE CROW DS! T>' T he aw ard-w inning W estern R eserv e Club, a c o m p le te sp o rts environm ent, offers th e fin est facilities, activ ities a n d p rogram s In th e S outhw est. You’ll enjoy th e convenience, th e privacy, a n d n ev e r s ta n d in 1ine! Free Weights K eiser Cam II Cybex N autilus Physical Therapy O lym pic Swimming Pool Aerobics Coed Jacuzzi Sauna/Steam Suntan Beds Massage Therapy C afe/Lounge • • • • • • Stairm asters Lifecycles Treadm ills Tennis Racquetball D ie t C enter • • • • • • Leagues Volleyball Basketball K-Ball Arena Softball W alkaerobics M artial Arts mm?W#t T S i Student Lifestyle Memberships available, no initiation fe e required - just $39.00 per month. Bring this ad with you to receive a complimentary one-week trial. Limit one per individual, non-members only C all Now! 968-9231 0% Offer expires November 1,1 9 9 1 • O p e n 7 D ays a W eek W E ST E R N R ESER V E CLUB AWARD-WINNING SPORTS CENTER BY D A V E B R O W N 2140 E ast Broadw ay R oad • T em p e • 968-9231 State Press Page 17 Wednesday, September 11,1991 B ook ch ro n icles p ro fessio n a l life o f J a c k B en n y Jack Benny: The Radio and Television Work The Museum of Television and Radio, softcover, $24.95. Published to coincide with the New York-based Museum of Television and Radio’s exhibition of the same name, Jack Benny: The Radio and Television Work presents the most complete examination of the professional life of the American comedian to date. Benny, the perennial 39-year-old, violin-torturing skinflint whose program aired on network radio and television between 1932 and 1965, has long been considered the greatest broadcast comedian of his (or any other) era. This is due in large part to his superior writers, his fine supporting cast (including his wife, Mary Livingstone, Eddie “Rochester’’ Anderson, Mel Blanc, Dennis Day and Phil Harris) and his unparalleled sense of comedic timing. Over thè years Benny fine-tuned his character as the stingiest man in the world. His humor was, for the most part, self-deprecating, and Benny was the first major radio star to allow himself to become the butt of the jokes made by his ‘‘stooges’',(supporting cast members). a show-by-show, battle-by-battle account ot the phony “radio war.” While the feud was phony (Benny and Allen actually admired each other), it wasn’t planned — Allen ad-libbed a crack about Benny’s violin playing on his Wednesday night program, and Benny responded to it on the following Sunday. Allen retaliated on his next program, to which Benny picked up on during his next show, and so on. The “feud” was a successful running gag on both programs, and it generated a great deal of publicity for the two comedians. The most indepth treatment of the goings-on is found here. Since his death, Benny has been the subject of four biographies written by relatives and co-workers, the latest being his daughter Joan’s Sunday Nights A t Seven: The Jack Benny Story, which splices in her commentary with excerpts from Benny’s long-unpublished personal memoirs. The difference between those books and Jack Benny: The Radio And Television Work is that the latter is purely a chronicle of Benny’s professional life. The others are all intimate portraits of the man himself. The book is successful as only a labor of love can be, offering as complete a portrayal of one of America’s greatest comedians as can be found in print. The Jack Benny Program, sponsored over the years by a number of manufacturing concerns (the two products most identified with Benny being General Foods’ Jell-0 gelatin dessert and the American Tobacco Company’s Lucky Strike cigarettes), was consistently at the top of the Hopper Ratings during the 1930s and 1940s. In the early 1950s, Benny made a relatively painless transition to television, and he continued to be seen regularly until 1965 and in specials until his death in 1974 at thé age of 80. Jack Benny: The Radio and Television Work is a collective achievement, containing a number of critical and analytical essays on the comedian by various observers of popular culture. “From Vaudeo to Video via Radio/’ an article written by Benny for Collier’s magazine in 1951, is also reprinted. In addition to the more than 165 photographs (many rarely seen), the book also includes a complete radio show script, a complete television show script and over 150 synopses of individual radio and TV broadcasts. A special section Spotlighting the mock on-air “feud” between Benny and fellow radio star Fred Allen, the great acerbic wit, presents G N 'R Continued from page 15 But where the book succeeds, it succeeds in spite of Sugerman’s literary twitches, and nods, and his often laughable stabs at intellectualism. If the reader can bulldoze through Sugerman’s junk (the literary and religious allusions, the Jim Morrison references, etc. i, the sex-drugs-and-alcohol-soaked adventure is more than enough to maintain interest. The book’s problem lies in the fact that the band often plays rhythm guitar to Sugerman’s own observations and pointless p o n t i f i c a t i o n s . The a u t h o r loves comparisons. For example, a quick perusal of the Axl Rose entry in Appetite For Destruction's index shows that the author has compared the singer to, in order, James Brown, the Greek god Dionysus (the lic it e P re ?? Dionysian thème appears throughout the book, along with references to the Hindu gods Shiva and Kali), Jimi Hendrix, Mick Jagger, Brain Jones, Janis Joplin, John Lennon, Jerry Lee Lewis, Little Richard, John Lydon, Jim Morrison (naturally, this is the longest subentpO, Iggy Pop, Elvis Presley, Prince and Tina Turner. The band itself is compared to every successful rock act from the Beatles to Motley Grue (yes, including The Doors). Other names appearing in the index alongside AC/DC, Aerosmith, Faster Pussycat, Iron Maiden and Motorhead, include Aristotle, Beethoven, William Blake, Lord Byron, Joseph Campbell, Confucius, Fedor Dostoyevski, T. S. Eliot, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Sigmund Freud, Jesus Christ, Carl Jung, Friedrich Nietzsche, P I catthews C en ter» 0 0 casement ^ Pablo Picasso and Socrates. What do these refugees from the liberal arts experience; have in common with America’s premier heavy metal combó? Not much, but Sugerman should receive at least some credit for writing a book with an index that can straight-facedly list Stravinsky’s Afternoon of a Fawn alongside the song “Back Off Bitch.” If Sugerman were joking, it would all be very funny. However, it’s not with a wink that Sugerman quotes Blake’s “the road of excess leads to the palace of wisdom” in the caption beneath a photo of Rose onstage. Like No One Here Gets Out Alive, Sugerman’s latest effort attempts to make a Connection between excessive behavior and creativity, often drawing parallels between GN’R and historical substance abusers like. Edgar Allen Poe, Percy Bysshe Shelley and Arthur Rimbaud. At best, it’s a futile effort. At worst, it’s just stupid. A different opinion of Appetite For Destruction: The Days of Guns N ’ Roses is offered by Timothy Leary, the high priest of LSD, in a blurb on the back of the book’s dust cover: “This book was not written, it was chanted, ranted and raved . . . It’s a wild, exuberant, out-of-control epic poem.” But, then again, Leary probably didn’t even read it. Guns N’ Roses, whose long-awaited two new albums are expected to be released simultaneously later this month, are in the position to blast forward for the first time in y ears. I t’s likely this unauthorized biography will be forgotten in the exhaust. Q Ó 5 - 7 5 72 0 C3 A comedy about makiiT it ! COLLEGE ID NIGHT B rin g in yo u r c o lle g e ID (o r fa c u lty /s ta ff) and re ce ive a fre e d in n e r e n tre e w ith th e p u rch a se o f a n o th e r o f e qu al o r le sse r va lu e . A ll d in n e rs in clu d e g a rlic bread a nd yo u r ch o ice o f garden salad o r m in e stro n e soup. D itta i M fii CoRHflf tonti ADaridV.Wcl(«r/Wf16ProductionADinfarKM Schultz W IÜ E !' fa ta le * CarsonLinArrimfell M tM tr Ib tM W M JuliaGai “ Ä M itftaim k S te W ra m tateman WilliamIto] mhimmvMr to^flouutVDifkir fìfihnlbtnmnm Skoiumix Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T o A S p e c ia l 530 W. Broadway, Tempe 921-9431 •Featuring 125 Beers from Around the World S c r e e n in g T h u r s d a y . S e p te m b e r 1 2 7 :3 0 m N eeb H a U - A S U Tickets are available at the MUAB office, 3rd floor, Memorial Union toon s Page 18 State Press Wednesday, September 11,1991 Calvin and Hobbes By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID E by Bill Watterson FIRST I YtMflEBTb CQ11RCT BUGS. Mother Goose and Grimm b y Iffike P e te rs OH,BO,” Clark said. “The better teams in the Big Eight don't pass the ball. I'm fortunate that I’ve gotten a lot of recognition.'' Clark added that with the increased attention comes an increased responsibility on the field. ; “You have to go out an improve yourself, ” Clark said. “You have to go out and show you deserve the credit.” That isn't to say that Clark thinks he has a lot to learn. To the contrary, after four years of starting, the game becomes more mental, Clark said. “I'm a seasoned veteran,” Clark said. “I have less of a learning process, but I have to be up all the time. (The opponents) might go the other way all day, then Boom ! I’ve got to be ready when I get the call.” Being part of the secondary is not Clark’s only duty. His offensive instincts are still tested on Cowboy punt returns, as he finished fifth in the conference last.season. Clark spent his first three seasons in Stillwater returning kickoffs as well, but Coach Pat Jones handed those reins over to freshman Rafael Denson, who has worldclass speed. Unlike his counterparts at ASU, Clark said he enjoys the special teams part of his game. “I love to return punts,” Clark said. “ I’d like to do both, but I don’t anymore. (The coaches) have their reasons.” Clark, whose wife, Michelle, is the cousin of Chicago Bears’ safety Mark Carrier, said the NFL is prominent in his life, being so close to graduation. “I think about (the pros) all the time,” Clark said. “Every senior around the nation does. I like to look at the pros on TV and see how they do things. The players make it look so easy.” ’ Clark is not without NFL influences either, choosing one of the all-time best as his top role model. “I look to (the Raiders’) Ronnie Lott because he is such a presence on the field,” Clark said. “ (The Redskins’) Darrell Green is also very good because of his speed.” The 1991 season figures to be a good one for Clark, who said his spring practice this year was his best since arriving at OSU. Unfortunatly for Clark, his final year did not get off to the rousing start he had hoped for, losing in a 13-7 upset on Saturday to Tulsa. “It’s a big loss,” Clark said. “We played hard, but we just didn’t play smart. It’s something that’s going to dog us all year. We’re going to have to hear it for a while, but we just need to get on. ” ; ite p K i j S t a ^ Ä S ite f t p S t e f ^ Î Â î f e i i l ê t p 'it e * t e P r e s s I t e c, f í # Take This Course And You'll End Up In Court. APARTMENTS ASU AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms for rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or 9 6 8 - 8 8 3 8 . _________________ BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8th S tree t. C ape C od A partm ents, 968-5238. LARGE STUDIO apartment for sale. Full price: $10,900. 814 North Hayden. C lose to A SU , furnished or not. 848-6800. 1 BEDROOM , 1 bath units, w alk to A SU, 4 available, only $250/m onth. MGM, 345-1919. M ALE/FEM ALE WANTED to share nic e 3 bedroom T em pe house w ith w a sh e r/d ry er, pool,- 2-c a r garage. Steve, 752-1928. Roommate matching service also available. R E S P O N S IB L E /O P E N -M IN D E D ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bed­ ro o m , 2 b a th a partm ent. K elly, 752-8521. / ^ 437-1048 ROOMMATE NEEDED, two bedroom duplex, quiet neighborhood, close to campus. $190, half utilities. 968-4706. N IC E 2 bedroom , w alk to ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­ dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797. ONE/TW O BEDROOMS, $240. fur­ nished, 1 block/ASU, laundry. Call Ja­ cob, 921-0952 or pager 389-7571. PRIVATE FENCED yard-1 or 2 bed­ room, pets o.k., near A.S.U., Melody Lane Apartments, 894-8156 GUEST HOUSE for rent, walk to ASU. Beautiful yard. $315 per month, utili­ ties included. Tim, 894-0288. ROOMMATE WANTED, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Southern/Country Club. $190 a month + 1/2 utilities. Laura, 464-8006. 966-4025 TE M PE 4 bedroom pool, ja c u zz i, 2 fire p la c e s. H uge d ream hom e $1250/month. Owner/agent 253-8888. 1 OR 2 bedroom. Total move in $250. Pool, bike to ASU, quiet patio, storage, laundry. 967-4568/894-8143. TH R EE B LO CK S from A S U - Four bedroom, beautiful house. $700 month. Tim, 894-0288, leave message. ROOMMATE WANTED, 5 bedroom, 3 bath house with pool. $ 150/month, 1/5 u tilitie s . 5 m inutes fro m ASU; 967-3441. 2 B ED R O O M , 2 b a th unfurnished apartm ent, w asher and dryer in each u n it. 1/2 m ile to A SU. L em on and D o rsey area. $ 4 0 0 m onth w ith lease.Gall for move in special 496-0562, 893-1994. F O 2 b lo c k s from A S U I TOWNHOMES-CONDOS R R E N T _ _ ^ ^ _ . 2 BEDROOM tow nhouse near ASU. $385/m6nth. Refrigerator, tw o pools. Carl: 897-1899, 844-5990. Available now. v 1 bedrooms 15 available now! 2 B ED R O O M , 1 bath c o n d o , hear pobson/U niversity, washer/dryer and refrigerator. $395. MGM* 345-1919. F ix d .la u n d îy fa d lî^ 3 B ED R O O M , 2 -1 /2 b a th , w a sh ­ e r/d ry e r, re frig e ra to r. $ 6 5 0 /o ffer. >M cClintock/Baseline. M arty G ., John Hall, 844^5900. ' parking, dishwasher t w js M t T T ' Sunrise Apts. : 1014 E. Spence 968^6947 C H A R M IN G U PPER 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fireplace, a lt appliances, gated. 3002 North 70th. $500. Owner/ageqt, 994-9968. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to campus, pool, tennis. Ideal for roommates, all appliances. $500/m onth. C all K elli, 497-6637,234-1152. D UPLEX TW O bedroom , one bath. Newly decorated, nd pets. $425. 1424 West 5th Street 961-1798. YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the State Press Classifieds. APARTMENTS ____ 9 6 8 -5 4 4 4 to take one o f these tests, take Kaplan first Our students get the highest scores. We've proven it to over one million students, us prove it to you. ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bedroom , 2-1/2 bath tow nhouse, Pointe South M ountain, pool, spa $300, 1/2 utilities.496-6769. H 0M E|FO TRENT_ S T U D IO A P T S . Brand new carpet, turn.. + appliances. 1 block from ASU. Pool, BBQ's, laundry facilities. Immaculate apts., must see! Furn. $346 Unfurn. $326 HAYDEN PLACE We offer prep courses for the • LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT • DAT • GRE PSYCH • •TOEFL • NMB • NDB • NCLEX-RN • FMGEMS • FLEX • CGFNS • NTE • ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share 2 bed­ room , 2 bath apartm ent at Cameron Creek. $270 + utilities. 966-5291/ ROOM M ATE W ANTED to Share 2sto ry condo. 2 m aster bedroom s, 3 baths. W asher/dryer, nicely -furnished. Close to ASU. Nonsmoker. $275, 1/2 utilities. Aaron, 350-9238. m STATE PRESS TW Q BED R O OM , two bath Condo, near ASU, washer/dryer, upgraded car­ pet, quiet, onsite manager. $550, 510 West University,966-0987. Service •Close to ASU •5 minutes from airport •Covered parking, weight room •2 pools, Jacuzzi •24 hr. security & maintenance •covered cabanas •outdoor picnic areas 625 W. 1st St. B elw een Hardy & Mill •spacious studios, 1 bdrm, 2 bdrm/2 ba about the QUIET, SECURE 2 bedroom condo, 15 minutes ASU, $418 per month, extras. 265-2066, -V /; ' R E N T jy H A R IN G ^ 437-1048 $425, 2 bedroom, upstairs, 1416 South J e n tilly . W alk to cam pus. Jay , 893-2888, Realty Executives. EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath angle level condo, 44th Place/Broadway. Re­ frigerator, washer/dryer hookup, newly redecorated. $400/month to 2 serious, responsible individual. Available now from professor. 829-9113. Apartment Locating APARTMENTS T0W H0MES/C0ND0S FOR RENT R O O M M A TES W A N T ED , Papago Park condo, overlooking pool, 2 bedloom, 1-1/2 bath, gorgeous place, $175 month. Minutes from ASU. 350-9316. ROOMMATE, MALE preferred, walk to ASU, 3 bedroom house, you take 2 room s. $ 2 5 0 /m o n th , 1/2 u tilitie s . 941-2821 after 4 or leave message. SHARE TWO bedroom, two bath, fur­ nished except bedroom. C lean, nonsmoker. $243, 1/2 Utilities. 267-1562. TW O FEM A LE room m ates w anted, nonsmokers, own rooms (master avail­ able). huge two-story house, pool, etc. M ust See! $2Q8/month, 1/5 utilities. Roger or Clint, 838-3371. $190 GETS you a room at our 3 bedroom condo, University/Price. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis! N eed im m ediately! Fem ale, nonsmoker, no pets. 968-5339. $225 PLUS 1/2 utilities. Fully furnished room. W alking distance to ASU. Call Farah, 966-45841. A LARGE room- private bathroom in huge house. W ith washer/dryer* m i­ crow ave, color TV , VCR and more. O n ly $ 2 3 9 , w ith fre e u tilitie s . A l, 829-7166. M A S T E R B ED and bath in c le an , modern condo with washer/dryer. $250 plus 1/3 utilities. At Dobson/University. Call Martha or Dannette, 461-8851. M A T U R E N O N SM O K E R to sh are house with pool. $350 month including utilities. Call Chuck, evenings or wee­ kends, 345-6602. PAPAGO PARK I, $300 plus 1/2 utili­ tie s . F u lly f u r n is h e d ,. ow n bedroom/bath, nonsmoker. Call 967-5134. R O O M M A TE- 2 bedroom , 1 bath, w a sh e r/d ry er. B ike to A SU . L arge house. $200,1/2 utilities. 966-2935. 1 b lo c k o ff c a m p u s 1 bed: $375 *2 bed: $520 M ove in with A pache Terrace 1123 E. A pache 1 b lo c k e a s t o f R ural 968-6383 H 0M E S F0R S A L^__ 3 B ED R O O M , 2 b a th h o u se, large c o rn e r lo t i n an e sta b lish e d n eig h ­ borhood, pool, 2-car garage and lots more. N ear Southern/Rural. $96,600. Call Kraig, 894-0126. ASSUME. NO qualifying, $1,500 CTM. 3 bedroom , 2 b ath , d o uble carp o rt, $525/month. 48th Street/Southern. Jim, 966-7252, owner/agent JWednesdaKjjepteiTibeMJ^JWI^ Page 22 HO M ESFO RSALE^ COMPUTERS AUTOMOBILES BETTER THAN renting. 2 bedroom. O w ner w ill carry w ith no dow n, no q u a lify in g . A1 ste a l. N o rb e rt, Dan Schwartz Realty, 253-8888. Move in 3 days. No payment till October 1,1991. CHECK US out! Arizona Amiga Users Group meets Friday, 9/13/91 and sec­ ond Friday o f each month at Pyle Center, Southern at Rural, 7-10pm. 948-2515. *85 CHRYSLER LeBaron convertible, gold, Mark Cross edition. Leather in­ terior, autom atic, pow er everything, AM /FM c assette. G re4t cond itio n . 829-0153. CO M PU TER PRIN TER, A pple ImageWriter II, like new condition, now for $200 negotiable. Call 784-6044 after 3pm weekdays. '86 SUZUKI Sam, 4x4, blue, convert­ ible hardtop, AM/FM cassette, 30 mpg, runs great, $2,900/best offer. 756-2801. TEM PE 4 bedroom, pool, jacu zzi, 2 fireplaces ♦ +. $96,200 loan balance $929/m onth 9 1/2%. N o qualifying, make offer for down payment. Move in 3 days 253*8888. Owner/agent. C u rry C o m p u te r 9 7 8 -2 9 0 2 B u y o f th e W e e k Glendale 4 bed house, pool, spa, 2,500 sq. ft. Near ASU. $184,000. 15224 N. 59th Ave. 1/2 block so. Greenway 5 min. from ASU West Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 EDUCATIONAL PRICING ON SW COMPUTER W/2 floppy drives, CGA color monitor, 15" printer, modem, in­ tegrated software, $175.759-1809. TOWNHOMES/CONDOS F0R SA LE____ M A C IN T O SH C O M PU TER w ith Im ageW riter p rin ter and all extras. Early m odel, capable o f using most Macintosh programs. A steal at $350. Call Eric, 784-4995. MUST SELL. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Assume 8-1/2%, $588, includes asso­ ciation. University/Price. 464-4335. PAPAGO PARK Village I: Only $100 down for beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit with vaulted ceiling! Save $10,000 and stop ratting. Greg Aski ns. Realty Executives, 966-0016. TICKETS MISCELLANEOUS FOR 1984 HONDA C RX , blue, tw o-door hatchback, 5-speed with air condition. Very economical to drive and maintain. $3,000.431-8365. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. se iz e d 89 M E R C E D E S ..8200, 86 VW.. $50, 87 MERCEDES...$100, 65 M USTA N G .$50 C hoose from Thou­ sands sta rtin g $25. FR EE 24 H our Recording R eveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright #AZ10KJC. MUST SEE! *88 Yugo. Mint condition. Very peppy, ice cold air. $1,850. Sher­ ry, 829-9113. M 0 J 2 R C Y C L |^ _ _ 1980 Y A M A H A X T /T T 500, runs strong, $375 or best offer. 929-0211. 1985 HONDA Elite 80- Red, runs good, tag s good fo r T year, locking com ­ partm ent New battery/front tire, adult ridden. $725/offer, 893-2217. 1985 HONDA Rebel. Looks, nins great W ell maintained. $990 or best offer. 921-3643, evenings. 2$" COLOR floor-m odel TV , $115. 19", $100, looks and works good. Call 254-9484. State Press HELP WANTED -GENERAL DELIVERY DRIVERS Immediate openings. Tempe area, must have dependable transportation, current driver's license, p ro o f o f insurance. Call today, 242-9966. EXCITING NEW career in massage therapy. Beautiful new facility. Flexible hours, full-tim e, p a rt-tim e position available. Join us! 220-9090. FLAG FOOTBALL coaches. Boys and girls teams 5th through 8th grades. $60 Stipend per team. Program begins late September and ends prior to Thanks­ giving holiday. Coaches training pro­ vided. F or applications inform ation, contact M ark Rich wine or Shane Isabell at City o f Tempe Recreation Division at 350-5200. RAYS BY DAY BUCKS BY NIGHT '25hrs. perweek i Evening his. 'Weekly pay 'Cash bonuses ■ASU& Metrocenter Locations 968-4457 East 943-1244 West FIND THAT job by checking the State Press Classifieds daily! HELP WANTED •GENERAL HELP WANTED •GENERAL MARKETING COORDINATOR need­ ed part-time by Adventure Sports busi­ ness in Tempe. Enthusiastic sales per­ so n a lity req u ired . M r. G ordon, 897-7121. M O D E LS W A N T ED — L o n g h a ir, short hair, colored hair... all types of hair for international hair stylists show. For information, call 263-1138. MARKETING JOB Telemarketing, supervisory, potential preferred. Professional environment in insurance brokerage firm at Scottsdale Airpark (not a boiler room). Flexible daytim e hours if needed. C all Tony 991-4525. Call for interview Tue. or Wed. 730-0110 MARKETING Salaried, part-time positions available fo r m o tiv a te d b u sin ess stu d en ts. : K now ledge o f business inform ation sy ste m s helpful., W ork a t hom e. ■4fo^63Q. : \ • V- - fram e, $250. FUN, ENTHUSIASTIC cocktail wai­ tresses wanted for new sports bar and nightclub. Some experience needed. Apply 8111 East McDonald, Scottsdale. NINTENDO W ITH eight games, two controllers, two years okL perfect con­ dition: $180 or offer. 784-9796. H O N D A 150 E lite d elu x e, d ig ita l -package, sky b lu e , g re a t condition, under 15,000 m ile s, new tire s . $900Arffer. Phil, 730-5448. GYM NASTICS CO ACHES needed. Advanced level coaches needed evenings 5-8pm. Call Desert Devils, 941-3496. MAXIMUM PAY- easy work. Disabled female looking for part-time help with personal care (lifting involved) and/or housekeeping. 967-8829, leave message. JOHNNY ROCKETS a t the Fashion Square Mall is now hiring service cash­ iers and cooks. Apply in person or call 423-1505 9 -1 1:30am and after 2pm, Monday through Friday. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­ n ic ia n . P a rt-tim e p erm anent year round. One semester of engineering or technology and some job experience re­ quired. $6/and up. 956-8200. MAKE $15#-$300 MODELS WANTED. Professional hair care company needs male/female mod­ els for cutting^perming at Phoenix hair show -Septem ber 22 and 23. C all 967-6464, State* Scam ■ Mud SO FA B ED , brow n v e lv e t, $250. T o sh ib a P32/S L p rin te r, $200. 997-2322. ( U 17___„ 1WJ-V wNSv SPHnP $28H FURNITURE BEDS: TWINS $49, Full $59, Queens $89, 5 drawer chest $39.50. 4-drawer d e sk $49 95. H alf price delivery for students. 256-7675. 965-2381 4 BLACK LEATHER art deco chair, like new, from Z-Gallerie, $150. Call Eric, 784-4995/ ^ y v. \ BUNKBEDS, B UILD/REP AIR. Quali­ ty. $40-8100.967-6321 ,966-9493. JEWELRY DAYBED WITH trundle, brand new, iv o ry ¡railings, ex ce lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 2 0 0 /b e st o ffer. K im , 9 6 3 -2 1 1 3 , 2 5 i^y . v :;/ ' DESKS FROM $39.95, chairs from $9.95, bookcases from $19.95, cornput«* furniture, files and more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 5064 South 40th S tree t (on 4 0 th S tre e t, south a t Broadway), 437-2224. L A R G E B EIG E co u ch , I y ear old, p e rfe c t c o n d itio n . $150. Jaso n , ■ W ATERBED S: Q U EEN; K in g ; S u­ persingle;-'Com plete.. $59 B ookcase headboard $79, 6 drawers, $129. De­ luxe $ m 966-7544. YOU CAN reach ASU, ASU West and MCC with the State Press Classifieds! T0W H0MES/C0ND0S FOR RENT MENS TEN-SPEEDS. 26"-28", Î2 5 In 3-10 hours by selling 50 funny col­ $ 100. I b ik e ra c k fo r c ar $ 10. lege t-shirts. No financial obligation. 969-0761. ■ Smaller and larger quantities available. Call toll-free 1-800-728-1130. ROAD B IK E, specialized Sirrus, 58 centimeters, Wolver rims, U-lock, like new, $350 firm. 730-8551. pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill: A venue, T em p e C enter, 968-6074. BAHAMAS CRUISE for 2, 5 days, 4 nights $600 retail; must sell $300 or best offer. 990-1702 leave message. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy tra n sfe ra b le coupons. 968-7283. 71 PONTIAC Lemans Sport convert­ ible, forest green, white interior, white top. Must see. $6500.943-1435, *82 TOYOTA Supra, BlaclL automatic, air AM/FM cassette, original owner. $3300. Day 965-1438, night 598-9008. *82 VW Rabbit, w hite, 4-speed, runs fine. $ 1,200/best offer. 966-3208. TOWHOMES/CONDOS FOR RENT LUXURY TOWNHOMES •Luxurious large 2 & 3 bedroom s •W ashers & Dryers in each home •3 pools & spas •Tennis, volleyball and basketball courts • 1/2 m ile from ASU •Covered parking .. / . Los Prados W . 1 3 th S t , Tempe 9 6 8 -2 2 9 7 •$5/hr. •No high-pressure sales »Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat: 8:30am-2pm Call Anytime! 829-3910 PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secre­ tary wanted for Tempe business. Type 50-80 words per minute. Hours flexible. Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408. p r o g r a m m e r / a n a l y s T. t i c k E T M A S T E R S re sea rc h and d e v e l­ opment c en t» is looking for self start­ ers with strong math aptitude to develop system level software for VAX and the 68000. These entry level positions have unlim ited grow th potential. Students welcom e. To apply call 921-1112 or apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323 W est 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ. UNCLE SAMS needs waitresses and a hostess. Must be 19 years old to serve. Excellent wages. Apply in person, only 20 minutes from ASU, 32nd Street and Shea. Take Squaw Peak to Shea Boul­ evard. r V V 1 Ï L L K H a y d e n ’s F e rry R e v ie w 9 6 5 -1 2 4 3 n "1 T i i r A A A TWO MOUNTAIN bikes, specialized Hardrock, 16", red, 1990 model, $215. Redline Shimano equipped 17", blue, $230. Doug or Jon, 829-8431. TRAVEL AUTOMOBILES . BICYCLES A LW A Y S BUYING je w e lry o f a ll SURROUND\ TO U RSELF IN FULLY FURNISHED 609 TOMAS M OPED, good around cam ­ pus, must sell. $250/offer. 752-3066. TELEMARKETERS NOW HIRING Local Tempe office is looking for energetic people to work part-time evenings in Pur order department. Guaranteed salary plus bonus. No experience needed. Start immediately. 1989 KAW ASAKI 250 N inja- 3500 original m iles, w hite w ith red trim , m int c o n d itio n , m u st see. $2,100. 967-9265. F U T O N BED and 967—5134. PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE hours sales. 756-2675. - „ a id a f t« 6 0 HELP WANTEDGENERAL i s ? / » '9 1 ' ACCOUNTING MAJOR, 3:5 + GPA, close to cam pus, flexible hours. C all Joan 968-4960. AIRLINE Now hiring to fill many entry level po­ sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-2455. Delivery Drivers Flexible hours. G ood w o rk in g conditions. A p p ly a t Sunnys 1301 E. University A TTENTION: M ANUFACTURERS warehouse rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Jim, 820-S408. CHILDCARE NEEDED for 3-year-old boy Wednesday all day, Thursday 7amnoon. My home or yours. Need refer­ ences. Shawna, 967-9479. ii#he telemarketing indnattr. la no* Mringlor the fall! • * 5 .50-$6 .2 5 /lir. < J U A R A W m > — W ork more hours, receive S i f e r pay! •Flexible scheduling? to g rs of respected m u M o rm . ms available ii For morelSfaaation omo A edule aal8¡Íroew, call: Ask for Steven Paulsen NKCDATV Broadway & Mill A v e . (e o b ) HELP WANTED-SALES PETS PERSONALS PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE hours sales. 756-2675. BO A CONSTRICTOR babies! $100 cash only. Leave message for Deane, 986-9457. T R I-S IG M A PLED G E L y n - JuM w anted say that you're the best dot!! . Sigma Love, Mom. PROMO SALES Id e a l o p p o rtu n ity fo r b u sin ess and communication majors. People-oriented sales position that requires an energetic, sel f- m otivated indi vidual. Part - ti me, fleilM» hnun, tremendous earning po­ tential. Call now» 921-7755. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PAPILLION- SMALL,' rare European dog. Lovable, intelligent, well behaved. N o p ap ers. $80. C o n tact M ichele, 844-1229. WRINKLY SHAR-PEI puppies for sale, champion sired, 10 weeks, male/female, pet/show quality, registered. $200/up. 756-0719. F R E E L O S T /F O U N I^ S E C R E T A R IA L /B O O K K E E P IN G . A PPR O X IM A TE LY 20 ho u rs per week. $4.50 per hour. Flexible sched­ ule. Spectrum, 968-5002... HELP WANTED-FOOD SERVICE FOUND; DOG, three lègs, brown and white, male cocker spaniel mix. Call 784-1589. -■ . .J - H . ; - v LOST: W ATÇH o f high senti mental value, at Student Rec Complex on 9/8. $300 reward, no questions asked. Mark; 996-7355. DELIVERY DRIVERS Immediate openings. Tempe area, must have dependable transportation, current driv er's license, p ro o f o f insurance. Call today, 242-9966. NOW HIRING full and part, v a rio u s flexible daytime hours. Phoenix Esplan ad e s to re , 2501 E ast C am elb ack . Apply now. R ED ROBIN Tem pe has im m ediate openings for cooks and waitstaff. Red Robin, 1575 W est E lliot, Price Club Plaza. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES •Serious minded students •Start your own business •We provide the training •Flexible hours •Explore this opportunity, you’ll like what you see. Call Now 4 5 1 -4 5 3 2 FA ST FU N D R A ISE R . $ 1 .000 in 1 w eek. G reeks, clubs, anyone: No in­ vestment. (800)748-6817, ext. 50,, _ C H jL D C A R E _ _ _ _ LO V IN G C A RE for 1 c h ild in my home. Weekdays 1:30pm to 4:30pm. S3 per hotir. Experience a plus. Call Linda, 756-2089. TYPING/ WORDPROCESSING^ TYPING/ W O RD PRO CEgllNG ^ ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. RELAX! ASU WEST is only one mile from d e ­ cision Typing & Word Processing. Call Mary at 843-1641 for student discount RESUM ES ADOPTION ARIZONA COUPLE unable to have children wish to adopt a white infant. Please call Cathy & David, 820-8485. SERVICES A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Permanent hair removal, near ASU, private office, 15 years' experience, student discounts. 829-7829, ; E L E C T R O L Y S IS ^ PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. S tudent discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954. PERSONALS $29.95 1-page resume; 10 copies, 10 blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1 MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery. A LPH A G R A P H IC S, 122 E University, Tempe 968-7821 C LO SEST TO ASU. A ccurate, fast, reasonable word processing with laser p rin te r. G rap h ics. S tu d e n t/fa c u lty w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry , 829-8854, CREATIVE TYPING, term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741. A-PHIS, GET psyched to win it all! See ya on Wednesday. ATO coaches. ABBES > WHO could top L A ? What next? Another day in the life of Abbe and Beth. A4>Q U S A - Suprises under Pillows? You have given me more than you real­ ize. Words cannot justify my feelings for you -Steve. AGD'S ELLY and Lisa: "Because you h av e to... Ju st becau se." L uv, B A. Baracus. A TTEN TIO N: SIG M A Pi R ush In­ formational M eeting is Today! D on't miss it! Pinal Room #215 in the M.U. lpm -2pm . 4 -w eek Pledgeship, New House, Socials, Academics and M ost Importantly True Brotherhood! CHI OMEGA: Carolyn, Suzi, Christina, Shari, Cary, Ann, and Arti I'm so ex-* cited for you guys to go active. Love Kim. , ; , ■ C H I-0 C A RO LY N - Y our tim e has come! Tm so proud o f you! Love, Amy. DELTA SIG'S 4th Annnual N ite Lite V olleyball Tourney. S o ro ritie s-'g e t your teams ready for Friday. Guys- two man starts Saturday. Blowouts- Friday and Saturday!!! DIDN'T RUSH a fraternity because: no time, no money, didn't know, no prob­ lem its not to late, 4 week plegeship, new house, least expensive dues on cam p u sv and brotherhood. In fo rm a­ tional meetings: 9/11, lpm-2pm M.U. P in al/R o o m (# 2 1 5 ) 9/12 6pm -7pm M.U. East Cochise C#212, notime call Mark. 829-8881, o n ' GREEK STEERING Committee ^ p l i ­ cations now available in the Greek l if e Office. Deadline for applications to be returned to Greek Life Office is Friday, September 13. Any questions? Call Matt Rosin at 784-0551 or Kristi Shepherd at 965-3806. HEY DELTS! Ready to see who the Hustlers are? See you at the billiards to­ night! D ie ladies of Alpha Gamma Del­ ta. .. . K A K evin: Y o u 'll be reborn on a mountain top Saturday Night! Your Big Bro. -KA MARVIN- Thanks for the lavalier! You su re can make me feel special. Love, Jules. ■ : '. SIG M A DELTA T au- K appa Alpha Theta would like to w elcom e you to ASU. We look forward to doing things w ith you. Love, the Thetas. SIGMA KAPPA pledge sisters get ready for a great retreat and an even better semester. Were thé best. Tammj. I K ACTIVES and Alumnae thanks for the awesome all house retreat. Your the greatest. Love Baby Snakes. SNAKEY KAY Colleen. Have a great time on retreat Saturday. We love you. Your heart sisters, rm 307. TRI-SIGMA KATHLEEN: You are an aw eso m e p le d g e and th e b est dot!! Tomorrow's the night!! Love, Mommy. Now in Arizona! TYPING/WORD P R O C E S gN G ^^ Professional writers, original work, full graphics, all writing services 1-602-743-3637 or 24-H O U R . K IN K O 'S does p a p e rs, resumes, flyers, self-serve Macs, copies and more! 933 East University, 966- 2035; yvV;;- ACCURATE FAST word processing, typing, graphics, $1.50. Free pickup, de­ livery. Sharon Chapm an, 542-3141, e x t123,892-4)281. • A C CU R A TE, EX PER IEN C ED typist/w ord processor. W ordPerfect 5.1. Student/faC ulty. A ny siz e job. $1.50/page. Laura, 820-0305. A PA /M L A EX P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. RATES 965-6731 Write for order form: Box 18640, Tucson, AZ ; A A A T Y P IN G , p a p ers, resum es, g ra p h ic s, láser p rin te r, rea so n a b le rates. Call. Vanessa at SOS, 892-6124, Mesa. Let me turn your rough draft into a re­ port you'll b e proud of. Professional word processing plus delivery to and from cam pus. R easonable rates. Theresa, 924-1976. TURBO TYPING. Accurate and fast! Competitve rates. Call 451-1985. T H E W O R D S M IT H CHI OMEGA Carolyn and Suzi, way to go on those awards. Fm so proud of you guys. Love Kim. GUITARIST WANTED. Tempe based R ain C o n v en tio n is cu rren tly a u d i­ tionin g guitarists. M ust be creativ e, dedicated and willing to writer perform and record original music. Influences are Police, Stones, Smiths, Dead, etc. Our original music is unique, popular-al­ ternative rock. At least four years' ex­ perience and vocals a plus. For infor­ mation call 350-3080. RESTAURANTS/ BARS F U N D R A Ig N G _ ^ • AXO- LOOKING forward to countless laughs and many cheers tonight at Bal­ boa. The Men of Delta Sig. UNUMiTEO INCOME POTENTIAL M U S IC ^ ^ _ Page 23 WednKda^Septemberll^^^^ State Press W O R D P R O C E SS IN G , se c re ta ria l services. 27 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral. 994-8145. Sheri Patrick - 961-1411 F re e la n c e S e c ’y . S e rv ic e s D e s k to p P u b lis h in g T e rm P a p e rs /N e w s le tte rs R es u m e s /G ra p h lc s L a s e r P rin tin g N o ta ry P u b lic 1 D a y S e rv /7 D ays W e e k D is c o u n t S tu d e n t P ric e s TUTORS »late Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement Room46H UNER AO RATES: 15 words o r less $3.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15$ each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face o r centering, no type size changes. Personal* (15 word6 or lees) are only $2.00. You can also add Greek symbols to your personal for only 50e per set (3 symbols max. per set), SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: 15 words o r less $4.50 per issue (1 -4 issues) $4.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $4.00 per issue (10+ issues) 156 each additional word. The firs t word(s) are 10-point bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). Rest o f ad is regular justified liner ad type. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (peT column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.50 p.c.i. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i. 6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i. All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc: An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. HOWTO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In p e rs o n :’’ Cash, check, (w ith guarantee card), Visa, M asterC ard o r American Express. W e're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person with student l.D. By phone: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. Personals ere not accepted oyer the phonS! By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Personals are not accepted through the mail. HOWTO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Liner ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. TU TO RING 1 C A LCU LU S, trigono­ metry, intermediate and college Alge­ bra, other lower division math courses. College and University Physics. Call Thad Coons 829-3816 for details and reasonable rates. PH O TO G R A PH Y^^ CANNON SLR cam era, model AE1 with 50mm lens and carrying protective case. $130/offer. 483-6545. WHEEL DEAL DID YOU know that renting an airplane is alm ost as easy as renting a car? If learning how to fly sounds like fun to you or a career as a pilot with the air­ lines sounds interesting, call me for de­ tails. Patrick, 924-3027, F A ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3 b tocks/A S U . W o rd P erfect. L aser. Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane. 966-5693. RATES TUTORING SERVICES available for mathmatics, engineering, computer sci­ ence and programming. Call 264-6242 and leave message. AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifiestion workshop weekend. September 27 in Mesa by National Aerobics Training Association. 963-9415. FA ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3 btocks/A S U . W o rd P e rfec t. L aser. Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane. 966-5693. PERFECT PAPERS NEED TUTOR for one-on-one tutoring in statistics. Emphasis on preparation o f graphs and charts. 1 to 2 hours per week. Flexible hours. Leave message on voice pager: 238-3806. _________________ INSTRUCTION PILOT TRAINING! Introduction flight $ 25. C all for in form ation: T anja or Christian at 962-872^. Service includes typing (computerized), full editing, grammar, syntax, spelling correction. Graphics capability. Quick turnaround. Experienced editor. B est rates around. Jim, 945-6793. TUTORS Sell your car In th e State Press Classifieds! y o u can even charge your ad w ith visa, M a s t e r c a r d or A m e r I c a n Express! C IS335 TU TO R needed. R equires knowledge o f Cobol85 and JCL. Call Ann at 846-1761 after 6pm. Let state Press Classifieds work for you! MAT274 TUTOR needed. Leave message for Eric a t 840-3333. NEED EEE, ECE, or MAT tutor? Call 921-7699. Your Individual Horoscope ;....— - Frances Drake Only fUY $1UU ÆiM\ ^== Papago Park Village 1 & II, Q uesia Vida, Los Prados, The Commons on Lemon, Springtree, University Ranch, and many more near ASU! : Greg Askins aaa aa 4 a Down! 1RealtyExecutives v DOT/U I D W hat kind o f day w ill tomorrow be?. T o find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth Sign. FO R TH U R SD A Y , SE PTEM B ER 12;7991 A R IE S (M ar. 21 to A pr. 19) Today begins a favorable period for career interests. A new business oppor­ tunity m ay in v o lv e travel. Send out resumes and schedule jo b interviews. TAURUS (Apr. 2 0 ¿0 M ay 20) r’ T oday th e re ’s sh arp em phasis on partnerships. C ouples w ill enjoy an out­ ing to som e p la c e sp ec ia l tonight. Singles find the coming months con­ ducive to romance. G E M IN I (M ay 21 to June 20) , innovative ideas bring you success in business today. The upcoming months find you making positive changes at ho m e. D o -it- y o u rs e lf p ro je c ts a re favored now. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) There will be more weekend travel for you in the next few months. M atters of the heart are highlighted now. Enjoy dating and other recreational interests. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Incom e should be on the rise in future months and you’ll be adding to your possessions. Today finds you inspired about a project at home. Accent family . V IR G O (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y ou’re entering a fortunate cycle of im p ro v e d s e lf-c o n fid e n c e . S ev eral doors will be opening for you in the, next few months.. Accent travel, romance, and creativity today. L IB R A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Y ou’ll be involved in more projects of a humanitarian nature this fall. Y ou’ll pick up som ething unexpected for the home o r family when shopping today. S C O R P IO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Social life picks up dramatically in the next months. Y ou may be joining a group or club. Creativity is at a peak and com m unicative skills are tops today. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The cycle ahead is fortunate fo r you in career matters. New opportunities in business are definitely on your horizon. T oday fin d s y ou d o in g w ork o f a preparatory nature. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) An adviser com es into your life soon who will be very helpful to you. Travel too w ill make the coming months spe­ cial, New friends enter your life today. A Q U A RIU S (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) The near future brings an extra em­ phasis on long range financial planning. The investm ent picture looks bright for , you. Career interests are highlighted now. P IS C E S (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Partners will be playing a pivotal role in your life in the next four weeks or so. Singles- m eet w ith fharriage oppor­ tunities. Dealings w ith friends from afar are accented now. YOU BORN TODAY have natural communicative skills and can succeed in such fields as fiction, advertising, and reporting. Friends will be helpful to you in business affairs, but you may not warm up to them quickly. You need to be less suspicious o f the motivations o f others. Law, publishing, and psychol­ ogy are other fields that promise you fulfillment. A sense o f humor too will alw ays be a valuable ally fo r you. Birthdate of: H. L. Mencken, writer, Jesse Owens, athlete; and Linda Gray, actress. Copyright 1991 by King Featmca Syndicale. Inc. JWedngda^«p»emb«11^99^ S ta tt Press WEDNESDAYS Glass House Entertainment presents f New York's Hottest DJ DJ HARDWEAR » DRINK SPECIALS ALL N IG H T Hey Ladies! Alias Greg F. t 15 oz. 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