IN S ID E : S ta te P r e s s M a g a z in e S ta te ©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s M orning Daily Voi. 75 No. 11 Th ursday, Se p te m b e r 12,1991 ASU budget proposal In fo r a battle B y K R IS M A Y E S State P re ss ;4 ASU’s latest budget proposal calling for an 11 percent increase in spending next year is expected to easily pass the Arizona Board of Regents on Friday, but state lawmakers are fore­ casting a tougher battle in the Legislature^ The budget asks for half the increase requested by the regents last year, a compromise made after Gov. Fife C o o r Symington told all state agency heads this summer to freeze spending. The budget proposal for fiscal year 1993 calls for $266.4 million in ASU Main funding and $42.5 million for ASU West. University officials say the figures will easily garner regent approval. ; “Each regent will look at the budget in individual ways." ASU Assistant Budget Director Jim Sliwicki said. “But this is not controversial." But Sen. Stan Furman. D-Glendale, said that once the budget proposal is approved by the regents, it will face a “tough battle" at the Legislature. “ It’s going to be a very tough budget year," Furman said. “There are bigger cuts ahead." T.J. Sokol/State P re ss Straighten up G allery a ssista n t M ike FliShler, a 20-year-old b u sin e ss major, p o sitio n s one of the architectual d raw in gs to be disp laye d in the N e lson Fine A rts Center Gallery. Fliehler w as one o f six a ssista n t h a n gin g d ra w in gs W edn esday a s part o f their colle ge w ork study. Turn to Budget, page 11. Cultural diversity course requirement challenged B y S O N J A L E W IS State P re ss S e a n bpenshaw /state P re ss B o b Northrip, a sophom ore m ajoring in pre-m ed, h a n d s out fliers for the C am p u s R e p u b lican s on C ad y M all. ASU Campus Republicans are launching a petition-signing campaign to overturn the cultural diversity course requirement approved last spring by the ASU Faculty Senate. “ We’re all for cultural diversity,” Campus Republican Vice Chairman Nino Abate said. “But we don’t like' having it shoved down our throats.’’ The ASU Faculty Senate approved the three-hour course requirement in February emphasizing cultural diversity as part of the general studies program. It is expected to be implemented during the 1992-93 school year. Abate said the mandated requirement was a reactionary attempt by the ASU administration to prove that the campus is culturally sensitive and not racist. “The reason they did it was because it was politically correct,” he said. “When will this stop? Pretty soon all males will have to take a course in women’s studies, so they can be more sensitive to their needs.” But General Studies Council member David Schwa 1m said the cultural diversity requirement is not a reaction to any racial incident, rather a move to catch up with a changing society. “We are a culturally diverse society and having an understanding of cultural diversity would seem to be some essential knowledge,” Schwalm said. Turn to Diversity, page 11. College of Education turning around image from dark past By M A R SH A M ARD O CK State P re ss ASU officials expect fundamental changes in the College of Education — and education in general - in the near future. What these changes are. however will not be determined until the college's new dean, along with Milt Click, ASU’s new senior vice president and provost, have had a chance to ascertain a focus. "The coming year will indicate areas of future focus for the college and the type of leadership that is needed to move ahead with our objectives," said L. Dean Webb, who recently accepted a one-year appointment as dean of the College of Education. Webb said she has been very pleased with the direction the college has taken in the past few years. “A lot of good things aré happening •—and we feel good about that,” she said. “We’ll just take this opportunity to see what seems to be the best direction for this college in terms of whatever vision the provost and the president have,” Webb said of her Turn to Education, page I I . - Field of dreams: Stitch in time: What a Shane: AM and l oupe- com -■" bine- their kind to en­ tice developers for the city’s Rio Salat)» project. ' - Right handmade sec­ tions troni the Na­ tional AIDS Memorial Quilt will be displayed at ASÍ! next week. A profile on ASl! defensive taekel Shane Page 6 Page 8 Collins. Page 19 Today’s w eather: Sunny with a high in the ' upper 90s, Classifieds,...... ..................... „,.....,„..-...,¿.17 :C om ics.......................... *,;*v, * . . 14 Crossword...........*.«,...,..*...:.,.,..,.......,... 17.. H oroscopes . . . . . . * . . * * , * . . . ; . . . . . « « . ; ' . ; , 19 Police R eport....... .6 S p o r t s . . 15 Page 2 State Press Thursday, September 12,1991 Alleged victim angered by pretrial hearing B y A SH A M E D T R IC H E State P re ss The first pretrial hearing Wednesday of two white men who allegedly assaulted a black couple in front of a Tempe music store left one victim saying she was angry and dissatisfied. “A pre-joke was what it was,” said Leah Landrum after the Tempe City Court hearing. John Degler and James Sheals were arrested Aug. 24-when witnesses said the two men assaulted and shouted racial slurs at Terry McMurry and Leah Landrum in the parking lot of the Wherehouse, 937 E. Broadway Road. The attorneys for the two men asked Judge Robert Koch to issue a continuance, so they would have more time to talk with witnesses of the incident. 1; Tempe court officials said Degler must return for a second pretrial hearing on Sept. 18. Sheals is ordered to return on Oct. 24. Degler’s bond was reduced to $500 and Sheals was again released without bail. Landrum said after everyone left the courtroom, a friend of Sheals' was making “monkey gestures” and “flipping off” Landrum’s mother, who attended the hearing. “Sheals also asked if he could be escorted out of the courtroom because he was afraid of me and my mother,” Landrum said. Trudi Nelson, services supervisor for the court, said a trial likely will follow the next hearing. “If everything goes well at the second pretrial, the attorneys will set up a trial date of between 45 and 60 days after the date of the pretrial.” Landrum said she does not feel safe with (either) one of the two men walking the streets, and said she is not satisfied with the progress of the case. ‘‘I don’t feel safe, and I don’t feel like there is any justice,” she said. “Sheals has a record of being a dangerous man, and he’s allowed to walk the earth. “ I basically feel like the judge is saying, ‘Until you are hurt or dead, shut-up,' ” she added. Landrum said that she doubts if the “nonchalant” attitude exhibited by the judge would be the same if “two beefy black men” with criminal histories had attacked a white man and a 5-foot-3-inch white woman. Judge Koch has indicated that he has no reason to believe that the two men will try to retaliate and harm McMurry or Landrum, even though Sheals has a criminal record and the two men made death threats at the scene. “The judge keeps telling me that I don’t have anything to fear, but on the night we returned the video, I didn’t think we had anything to fear either,” said Landrum. “You can’t predict a human’s actions.” Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at A S U that is presented a s a service to the University community. Any cam pus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries m ust be legible, and are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the S ta te P re ss cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous bu sin e ss day. Meetings •Rho Epsilon— A S U Rea) Estate A ssociation will m e et at p.m . in th e M U H a v a s u p a i R o o m . 5 :3 0 p.m. fo r p iz z a in B A 4 6 3 . •Public Pro gram s College C ouncil will m e et at 3 p.m. in •Gun D evils will h a v e a pisto l m a tc h at 5 p.m . in M U R o o m W ils o n H all, R o o m 208. All m e m b e r s p le a s e attend. 20 9. •N.A.T.A.S. will m e e t at 3:30 p.m . in th e S t a u ffe r H all R e a d in g R o o m . > •A SU Advertising Club will m e e t at 3 :1 5 p.m. in B A 358. •Psi Chi National Society in P syc h o lo gy will m e e t at 4 :3 0 p.m. in P s y c h o lo g y B u ild in g , R o o m 2 0 5 . •American Marketing Association will m eet to d i s c u s s w h e re d u e s g o at 4 :1 5 p.m. in the M U P im a R o o m . •Public Relations Student Society of Am erica— A S U Chapter will w e lc o m e g u e s t s p e a k e r J e n n ie K a r r o f E v a n s P u b lic R e la t io n s at 6 p .m . in S ta u ffe r H all R e a d in g R o o m , A237. •Snow devil Ski Club will m e et to d i s c u s s a n u p c o m in g •Minority Pre-law will w e lc o m e g u e s t s p e a k e r D r. Fim ia n , p a rty a n d U ta h s k i trip at 6 :3 0 p.rri. at M c D u f f y ’s. p re -la w a d v ise r, at 3 :3 0 p.m . in th e M U C o n f e r e n c e R o o m , third floor. •United C am p u s Christian Ministry will h a v e a B ib le s tu d y at 7 p.m . in D a n fo rth C h a p e l. •Young Dem ocrats at A S U will m e e t at 7 p .m . in M U •Alcoholics A n on ym ou s will h a v e a c lo se d m e e tin g at •Episcopal C am p u s Ministry will m e et fo r e u ch arist, M o h a v e R o o m 222. noon d in n e r a n d a p ro g ra m at 6 :1 5 p.m . at L u t h e ra n C en ter, at the New m an C e n te r o n C o lle g e A v e n u e and U n iv e rsity D rive. M c A llist e r A v e n u e a n d 1 5th Street. •M U A B Film Committee will s h o w “ R e a l G e n iu s ” at 6 :3 0 •Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship w ill h a v e a B ib le s tu d y o n C o rre c tio n s p.m . a n d 9 p.m. in the U n io n C in e m a , M U the B o o k of M a r k at 2 p.m . in the M U G r a h a m R o o m 216. Paul Woolson, director of Bike Repair Co-op, was misquoted in a story Sept. 9 as saying $60 was spent replacing tools stolen by students. The correct amount was $600. Jonathan Rose’s name was misspelled in a story on Sept. 10. . : low e r level. A d m is s io n is $1 o r a m o v ie p a s s . •Financial • M U A B Film Committee will s h o w “ L iv in ’ L a r g e " at 7:3 0 orie ntation a t 3 p.m . in M U C o c h is e R o o m 21 2. Managem ent A sso ciation will m e et for p.m . in N e e b Hall. A d m is s io n is free. •Baptist Student Union will h a v e a free lu n c h a n d •C ycling D evils at A S U will m e e t at 7 :3 0 p.m . at C o lle g e fe llo w sh ip at n o o n at the B S U , 1 3 2 2 S . M ill A ve . Stre e t Deli. •Pan-Dim ensional G am ing A sso ciation will m e e t at 7 THE ADVENTURES OF SCAVENGER M A N |M« ,BsemHa| Kinko's Partners in Education Program. With the overwhelming number of requests submitted to publishers, obtaining copyright permission can often become a lengthy process. That's why we have developed kinko's Partners in Education Program, establishing agreements with many key publishers which grant us automatic copy­ right clearance. At present, we have over 1,800 journals and books on our growing list of titles, including: Harvard Business Review Harvard Business School - Case Studies N ew England Journal o f M edicine A ffilia : Journal o f Women and Social W ork Sociological M ethods, and Research Educational A dm inistration Q uarterly Counseling Psychologist American P olitical Quarterly Crim inal Justice and Behavior W ork and Occupations Journal o f Urban H istory Ask your CourseWorks™ Consultant for a current list of thepublishers participating in Kinko's Partners in Education Program. CourséMsrks' Melvinnowknowswhyit's "Survival of theFittestT Ü kinko's coptes «O pen 24 Hours •894-9588 715 & forest • (University k Forest) World/Nation State Press Page 3 Thursday, September 1g, 1991 Israelis free 52 Lebanese prisoners H o p es grow for release o f W estern h ostages NABATIYEH, Lebanon (AP) — Hopes grew Wednesday for the release of Western hostages in Lebanon after Israel freed 51 Lebanese prisoners and handed over the remains of nine guerrillas in exchange for word that one of its servicemen was dead. The Israeli move was seen as a crucial break in the hostage stalemate, heightening prospects for a broad swap including the rest of Israel's dead and missing servicemen, more Arab detainees and the 11 missing Westerners. The Revolutionary Justice Organization in Beirut early Thursday gave the first word about a hostage who has been held for two years. The group said British hostage Jack Mann was alive and well, and that the release of prisoners by Israel had raised hopes of a “happy ending" — with Mann and other Westerners going free. Revolutionary Justice accompanied the handwritten Arabic language communique it delivered to the independent Beirut newspaper an-Nahar with a photograph of Mann, a 77-year-old former pilot, who has been missing since May 12, 1989. U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, the diplomatic point man in efforts to break the hostage deadlock, was “very encouraged" by Israel's actions, his spokesman Francois Giuliani said. "He will now redouble his efforts to find a solution to the problems of all hostages, detainees and missing persons,” said Giuliani. The New York Times on Thursday quoted an unnamed U. N. official as saying the kidnappers probably would Turn to Hostage*», page 12. Israeli so ld ie rs carry the coffin of a M u slim gu erilla at R o sh H anikra, Israel, W edn esday, one o f nine b o d ie s and 51 Lebanese p riso n e rs released in exch an ge for definitive inform ation on m issin g Israe li so ld ie rs. T he exch an ge is be ing seen a s a p o ssib le breakthrough in the M iddle E ast h o sta ge crisis. Soviets will make partial withdrawal from Cuba MOSCOW (AP) — President Mikhail S. Gorbachev said Wednesday the Kremlin will pull thousands of troops out of Communist Cuba, a major step toward erasing one of the lingering irritants in U. S.-Soviet relations. The planned withdrawal of the troops, first sent in the wake of the Cuban missile crisis, would stop short of a complete Soviet pullout from the island 90 miles off Florida. And no timetable was given. But it was the first concrete sign of a reversal in the 30-year-old Kremlin policy pf maintaining a military presence on the United States’ doorstep. Cuba received the news angrily. A statement from the Foreign Ministry in Havana said Gorbachev’s remarks “were not preceded by consultation or any warning at all, which constitutes unprecedented behavior, as much from the point of view of international norms as in consideration of the standing agreements between our countries.” The pullout would sharply reduce the size of one of the largest Soviet foreign bases. It signaled a return to Gorbachev’s policy of m ilitary retrenchm ent following the Aug. 18-21 coup that discredited hard-liners. Gorbachev made the announcement after a midday meeting with visiting U. S. Secretary of State James A. Baker III, who called Gorbachev’s decision “a substantial step” toward better superpower relations. Gorbachev said talks would begin with Cuban officials on removing a training brigade based outside Havana. Asked how many from the brigade would be involved, he said “about 11,000,” without specifying how many were soldiers, dependents or others. The Cuban Foreign Ministry said the Soviet troop presence in Cuba was “e$sentially symbolic” and the numbers of troops much lower than the 11,000 mentioned by Gorbachev. The ministry statement, carried by the official news agency Prensa Latina, did not give a specific figure. “We intend to transform our relations with Cuba to a plane of mutually beneficial trade and economic ties, and we will remove other elements from that relationship that were born in a different time and a different era,” Gorbachev told reporters during a Turn to Soviets, page 12. Thomas: ‘Pained’by back-alley abortion News Brief Court nom inee says he will keep an open mind as justice WASHINGTON (AP) — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas said Wednesday he was “very, very pained” by the thought of back-alley abortions and insisted he would have an open mind as a justice about keeping medically safe abortion legal. However, he declined under persistent questioning to say whether he believed the Constitution protected a woman’s right to end her pregnancy. On the second day of his Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearings, Thomas was immediately confronted on the issue by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. Over and over, Metzenbaum pressed for his view. Over and over, Thomas refused to say how he would vote on challenges to the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. To answer that question “would undermine my ability to sit in an impartial way on such an important case,” he said. “I have no reason or agenda to prejudge the issue . . . or a predilection to rule one way or another on the issue of abortion,” he added. Thomas did offer fuller comment when asked about another hot issue before the high court — prayer in public schools. When Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., discussed the feelings decades ago of a Jewish elementary school boy who left the room each day while his classmates recited a prayer, Thomas said, “Any policy of exclusion should be considered inappropriate.” Thomas, who if confirmed to replace Thurgood Marshall would become only the second black justice in history, was also asked why he had criticized Supreme Court decisions upholding affirm ative action programs to remedy discrimination. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., expressed concern about whether Thomas would respect the intent of Congress while interpreting civil rights laws that have long been regarded as requiring affirmative action hiring. Thomas said he would follow the intentions of lawmakers and added that his criticisms of Congress and of Supreme Court decisions were made when he chaired the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. “I advocated as an advocate, and now I will rule as a judge,” Thomas said. But it was Thomas’s views on individual privacy and abortion that most interested his Democratic questioners. Thomas recalled that during the era when abortions were barred by law “you heard the hushed whispers about illegal abortions and the individuals who performed them in a lessthan-safe environment.” “If a women is subjected to an environment like that, on a personal level, certainly, I am very, very pained by that,” T u r n ip T h o m a s, p a ge 12. C om m u ter p la n e cra sh es in so u th e a st T exas; 14 k ille d EAGLE LAKE, Texas (AP) — A Continental Express commuter plane crashed and burned Wednesday after a fiery explosion blew off a wing, witnesses said. All 14 people aboard were killed, authorities said. The twin-engine plane crashed during a flight from Laredo to Houston, spewing wreckage over a southeast Texas ranch. The late morning crash occurred about 60 miles west of Houston, killing the occupants of Flight 2574, said Mike Cox, a state Department of Public Safety spokesman. The plane, an Embraer-120, carried 11 passengers, two pilots and a flight attendant, the airline said. The victims’ names likely wouldn’t be released before Thursday, Continental Express said. The Brazilian-made E-120, also known as the Brasilia, can carry up to 30 passengers and three crew. It is the same as one involved in an April crash near Brunswick, Ga., that killed former Sen. John Tower, astronaut Manley “Sonny” Carter Jr. and 21 others. Witnesses to Wednesday’s crash said they heard explosions and saw a fireball, but Continental Express President Stephen Kolski said explosion claims were unconfirmed. Cox said debris was scattered over a four-mile area. The FBI joined the crash investigation, but spokesman Charles Kearney wouldn’t say why. The burned-out fuselage came to rest in the middle of a cornfield. While the nose appeared almost unscathed, the roof and sides were gone, leaving the cabin open to the sky. ____________ Opfafott____________ Page 4 ____________________________________ ______________________ Thursday, September 19,1991 _____________ ______________________________ ___________Stit« P ifU s ta te p re ss Editorial (70lf4 to TistoLArip/ o m s - ñ ís A m e VlAPNFR.iM Vf Athletic administration not to blame A. ASU faculty and staff likely will be subjected to paying higher prices on basketball tickets and possibly football tickets as well. B. faculty and staff are claiming a letter sent to them over the summer was not s u ffic ie n t n o tic e fo r th e ir Consideration. C. The Internal Revenue Service has a regulation that the athletic department says they are merely obliging by possibly reducing the faculty/staff discount from 30 to 20 percent. What is the real issue here? Everybody seems to be pointing fingers at the athletic department administration — the very area that has been giving out the favor to faculty and staff with a discount. Fifty percent is a whopping cut on ticket prices —it does not exactly benefit the finances in athletics nor is it normal in collegiate ranks to give one so large. So now with the discovery of an IRS regulation that holds any such discount over 20 percent for employees as a taxable benefit, the athletic department and once again its director, Charles Harris, have become the whipping boys. Take a chill pill. Faculty and staff do have a legitimate complaint to the point where they should have been able to have more reactionary input on the matter. Had there been more action earlier, what ASU Comptroller Gerald Snyder says is a present option with reporting the extra 30 percent discount as income on taxes could have been at least fully considered by now — if not approved. Nevertheless, the reality is that summer is the dead time for athletic departments. Such an announcement would not have come immediately preceding,' during or following a basketball season. Even m ore, the tim ing of the regulation’s discovery is not so odd. The basketball program is thriving right now with a two-year injection of winning from Coach Bill Frieder. So it’s a safe bet a trim on discounts that faculty and staff get —and still will get —will not have too much of an effect on ticket sales, especially if they have primo seats. Every winning program, whether collegiate or professional, experiences rising ticket prices with winning. The better the product, the higher the price. However, a problem arises if you hold the same standards up to a possible ripple effect to the football program, w h ere a tte n d a n c e an d w inning percentages have headed in a different direction the past few years. It looks like the IRS is the overriding factor here. So maybe faculty and staff should just count their lucky pennies that they have gotten away with nearly the highest discount in the Pac-10 conference for so long. Wlfl(7 Topo? A p p l y n o w . .. The State Press Opinion office has an opening for a part time, witty, informed columnist to write bi-weekly columns regarding student issues at ASU. Applicants can inquire at the State Press front desk, located in the lower level of the Matthews Center. Doll face American pageant system isn’t all glitz I ■ daw n . 1 /e V rie s New s Editor M any l i t t l e g ir ls d re a m a b o u t participating in a beauty pageant. The long gowns, tiaras, spotlights, roses. Walking down the runway as the winner, tears streaming down made-up cheeks as everyone cheers delightfully. What they don’t realize is that women are being portrayed as objects by our society. "The Miss America Pageant” airs on television Saturday, and many people will turn on their tubes to gawk and judge. Who’s the prettiest? Who has the best figure? Which one looks like the sexy version of the girl next door? Of course, Miss America isn’t the only pageant that women participate in. There’s a pageant for every bowl game, festival and parade in the nation. Everyday we see pageants or beauty contests for something. Miss Tulip, Miss Potato Spud, Miss Squash, Miss Merry Christmas — the list goes on and on. And with this list we continue to place women wearing tiaras and fancy gowns up on pedestals. We ask them to pose in swimsuits, dance and lip-synch to bad versions of hit music, and the most dreaded — we demand them to answer intriguing, philosophical questions about how they would improve the world. The contestants spend thousands of dollars on wardrobes; they exercise and diet constantly and search businesses for sponsorship. One ASU student, who used to participate in these contests, told me the pageants are a career for some women. She said some of the girls go through the pageant system for as long as possible, making it a full-time job. Never mind the bachelor’s degree they may be working toward. That’s just something to *‘fall back on.’' My friend observed that most of the time the winner wasn’t based on volunteer service like the contest stressed, the decision was based on appearance. She also said politics comes into play in the decision-making process. While many of the “Miss” contests are aired on TV —Miss America, Miss U S A., Miss Teen U. S. A., Miss Universe — do we ever see any “Mr.” pageants on CBS, NBC or ABC? I have heard of the Mr. America contest. Why can’t it be aired on television just like Miss America? Some may look at a male pageant on TV the same way they look at male dance revues. But hey, why not just run the pageant the same way Miss America runs theirs? The network could get Sandy Duncan to host, with Alan Thicke to introduce commercials for Gillette, Michelob and Nissan. Florence Henderson could sing cheesey love songs to the contestants. Afterward, the contestants could model Speedo swimsuits and tell us what they want to do to improve the world. Yet to envision this makes one want to vomit. Hmmm, maybe we should take another look at these beauty pageants. PAUL CORO, (Editor SUZANNE ROSS, M anaging E ditor KEVIN S H E H .................. .....City Editor JENNIFER FRANKUN............. ............... Asst Clly Editor DAWN DEVRIES ...............................................New» Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS............. ................... Opinion Editor DAVID KEXEL .....................................................Copy Chief IRWIN DAUGHERTY ....................................Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER....... ........... ............ ..... . Sports Editor DARREN URBAN....... ............ ............. A sst Sports Editor VICKI CULVER........................... Magazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO.................... Magazine Managing Editor HOBART ROWLAND....................... College C ulture Editor REPORTERS: Ken Brown,Teena Chadwell, Mark Doud, Andrew Faught, Michael Flores. Margo GUbnan, Kelfye Kratch, Sonja Lewis, M arsha Mardock. Kris Mayes, Rich­ ard Ruelas, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Amy Slade, J u d i Tancos, Ashahed Triche. IKAOAZWE STAFF: Michelle CrufF, Jill Herbranson, Dan Nowlcld. Ken Orman, David PundL Christy Tomlinson, Mark J a s ly n a n . CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean Hay. PHOTOGRAPHERS: H a u l Cohen. Jeorgetta Douglas, Sean Openshaw, T .j. Sokol, Tam ara Woflord, COPYEDITORS: Patricia Mah, Kay Olson. Gabrlella Sanchez. COLUMNISTS: Jim m y Kopf. Kristi McDowell. PRODUCTION: Celia HammanCueto, Jo h n Guflonard, Kevin. Heller, Tanja H utchins. Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas. Ehren Schwlebert. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Tim Berry. Robert Bettes, Brett Elliot, Cameron Ellis, Leo Gonzales, Crystal Lumley, Todd Martin, Lance Newman, Nell Schnelwar, Rachel Wilson, The State Press la published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, a t MatthewsCenter, Room 15. Arizona State University, Ternpc, Arizona 6S2S7-1502.We do not answ er questions of a general nature. The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are n o t necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or studentbody. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual m embers of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m e rit The editorials do not reflect the opinion Of the State Press staff a s a whole. Board members include: . PAUL Editor SUZANNE ROSS........... ......................... Managing Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS ..................................Opinion Editor Letter Policy The State Press welcom es.and encourages written re­ sponse from o u r readers .on any. topic. All letters m u st be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages In length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone num ber. Only sighed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will b e granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters m u st be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press frontdesklnthebasem entofM atthew s Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center. Artzona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287-1502. State Press Phone Numbers Front ............ ..................................... 965-2292 Newsroom Display Advertising .......................................... 965-6555 Classified A dvertising.......................................965-6731 Opinion SUt« Pro» Page 5 Thursday, September 1g, 1991 t etters to the editor Article was insensive to victims Stroud needed to research Dear Editor: I am writing this letter to respond to Christopher Stroud’s ignorance about the “diversity requirement courses” and to hopefully educate others who may hold Mr. Stroud’s ideals. First, I wish Mr. Stroud would have done something that all freshmen university students learn before addressing a topic — research. If Mr. Stroud would take . 10 minutes, I think he would change his position on this requirement. So, I took it upon myself to do what Mr. Stroud did not — I found out what the cultural diversity requirement is. • I went straight to the office of Dean Leonard Gorden and asked him why ASU is going to have this requirement. He gave me ASU’s criteria checklist for CULTURAL DIVERSITY IN THE UNITED STATES This checklist applies to pre-existing courses, in which there already exists several dozen. The rationale and objectives of this checklist are: “The contemporary ‘culture’ of the United States involves the complex interplay of many different cultures that exist side by side in various states of harmony and conflict. The history of the U. S. involves the experiences not only of different groups of European immigrants and their descendants but also of diverse groups of American Indians, Hispanic Americans, African Americans and Asian Americans all of whom played significant roles in the development of contemporary culture and together shape the future of the United States. At the same time, the recognition that the gender, class and religious differences cut across all distinctions of race and ethnicity offers an even richer variety of perspectives from which to view ourselves. Awareness of our cultural diversity and its multiple sources can illuminate our collective past, present and future and can help us to achieve greater mutual understanding and respect. “The objective of the Cultural Diversity requirement is to promote awareness and appreciation of cultural diversity within the contemporary United States through the study of the cultural, social or scientific contributions of women and minority groups, examination of their experiences in the U. S., or exploration of successful or unsuccessful interactions between and among cultural groups.” From this statement, Mr. Stroud, I hope you can now see that cultural diversity does not necessarily mean the study of “Third World” nations. Actually, the study of developing nations would fall under the pre­ existing Global Awareness requirement. In passing, I would like to suggest that the only way that the cultural diversity requirement gives you “no relevant information” to your "future being” is to be locked in a cave and never have any visitors. We, white America, must wake up and understand that the U. S. is made up of many different people and cultures, and without them, America wouldn’t be what it is today — the greatest democracy this planet has seen to date. David E. Jeffries Senior, Political Science Cultural course stems from PC Dear Editor: It was obvious to me that; when Christopher Stroud’s letter was printed in the State Press it would generate some opposing viewpoints. I was not expecting him to be browbeaten by those viewpoints {such as that of Mr. Thurston Hanson, which labeled him a racist and ignorant). I don’t agree with everything Mr. Stroud said, or the manner in which he said it, but he does well to question the appropriateness of these courses in the University’s requirements for graduation. It is. important to realize that cultural diversity course requijMHH|s are ä result of the current correctness movement. Some p<^tk^8QS 3)re,using this movement to satisfy flm dMpjjM anbitions. not to improve race r e l^ H H H H K s is a state-funded university, n H H H H B k n o t exempt from the preslfH ^^M ^^K h?^ politicians.) There are n u n H H H H H history of groups hiding b e M H H H H humanitarian ideals to further a political agenda with a disastrous effect on^eopie. McCarthyism in America or ManSHp^ Leninism in the Soviet Union are two examples of this. As a monoeuitural, Eurocentric, left-handed, n o m JH H H H K Scottish-American Scorpion with a bad moon rising (oh screwit, a white boy) whois. sim ply an A a W tT vH H importantly, a human being — I am w a ^ p a required course inspired bj dangerous politics and not aeac&ftiie ideals WithouS claiming moxal or intellectual superiority over anyone, T would suggest to the ASU population: Think. R ead. E d u cate yourselves; don’t rely on professors per politicians or the State Press or even me to tell you right from wrong. Would you accept a statement from President Bush or the CIA without carefully examining the facts and i 111* Don’t assume that i m j H H H H H H i p r to equality and b rq tn ^ ^ H jH p p P n o o d ?) don’t warrant Christ was a wise man when he told us to IlHHHUiers as ourselves. It is all you ever H H H r can do to improve relations with H M ’ people. Yet I’m sure even Christ saw Spne futility of trying to force people to think this way. Tyrone McLeod Senior, Russian Aid office makes student flip lid Dear Editor: Which of the following will turn a fine, outstanding citizen into a confessed serial killer on a rampage: 1. Poor parental guidance and a troubled childhood. 2. Involvem ent with notorious gang m em bers. 3. Addiction to an illegal substance and severe mental problems. 4. Daily encounters with the Bozos at the Financial Aid office. Correct answer is 4. So far this year, I ’ve inquired 10 times into the status of my pre-approved Pell Grant (money was disbursed on the first day of class.) The b u re a u c r a c y of ASU is so unbelievable students should start charging the University late fees. I understand that processing 43,000 student files might be complicated, but the current system is far from desirable. When a student is awarded a loan, interest begins to accrue on the day of notice, regardless of disbursement date. My financial aid packet was lost, and I had to borrow two “free” short-term loans that eventually cost me $150. And I didn't receive any disbursement until the week before Spring Break! Wow, what a deal. Only $150 to borrow money until I received what had originally been awarded. It’s the third week of school, and I have yet to receive my Pell. I guess I could take out a “free” short-term loan. Maybe I’ll just check into some good counseling. Craig K. Reasoner Senior, Marketing Dear Editor: In response to the Sept. 5 article, ’’Defendants arraigned in alleged racial attack,” I believe the usage of the term ‘‘alleged’’ is insensitive to the victims of the attack. I realize the term is used when events that have taken place have not been verified, and it protects the rights of the accused; however, victims have rights too. The word “alleged” carries a number of meanings In this case, the victims are not to be believed, as the title suggests that the defendants are being arraigned for an attack that did not occur. I believe the title could have read: “Defendants arraigned for attack.” I also believe the author should have worded his article in a way that protects both the victims and the defendants. Patricia Boone-Edgerton, Graduate Student, Public Affairs Not a racist Dear Editor: T hough I c e r t a i n l y a p p r e c ia te constructive criticism to my rather c o n tro v e rs ia l s ta n c e on d iv e rsity requirement courses, I most certainly do not take lightly the sort of callous name­ saying that has seemed to dominate the themes of several of my detractors’ letters. A fte r w ading th ro u g h a sea of mudslinging, I find a few charges remarkably offensive. Not only has my name been attached to virtually every cliche from the PC canon, but I have been accused by certain parties (and I do hope you’re reading) of being a racist and a member of the KKK. Accusing me of being®! member of this repulsive orgahizaty^M akin to me accusing all of my d e tra jflH H being communists, fascists, etc. This would be ludicrous on my part, as I have back that claim up. C e r ta u f lH u e s v 9 H “ open-minded” camjfts find it difficult, though, to resent to actual fact and refrain from persattitfj^W j^; I greatly appreciate those who wrote in and actually made jGHHHHBKuments; they r)ro«ed.:fl»ir awn^M S ^ ^ i l arowess simply by refraining to to garbage with which to base their arguments. The mate: problem with all th e ^ ^ K s p ^ e s , however, is a rather moot poinL 1 called for tee Classes to not be required and teat ^cultural awareness” is best left to the individual. If those of you actually think what you wrote — that these courses will study all cultures equally — Them vm ^S PP P ratly kidding yourselves. Instead, these courses will degenerate into the form they have taken in so many other schools: a forum for those espousing one ideal — the hard left’s. Now that the flames of hysteria have hopefully died down, let me challenge all of you to this: if you are all so supposedly comfortable with cultural equality (an idea in which I strongly believe in), then why is political equality an idea so alien to you? You probably cannot help it, as most have seemed monstrously confused about their own political identity. k My writing has been greatly misconstrued jlgi the past few days. Nowhere did I claim to B a “closet racist,” a “homophobe” (!) or Whe litany of other poorly w ritten detracteuis. I strongly agree with some of ■ H H H h d e n t s that racism is still a problem in the United States — a fact I find "Tn0tMri|Bte(y With our nation’s status in the j r i H H H K i l y disagreement is that these coijtKS «nil not help, as they have not at H H H K chools. The idea that cultural U f f e n e s s is best left to the individual only reflects my own political thought. This entire episode only proves the point so many c o n s e rv a tiv e a u th o rs to d ay h av e forwarded: American campuses are in a state of ethnic hysteria, and when someone dares to speak out against the flaws of institutionalized multiculturalism, he or she runs the risk (or the inevitability, as I have) of being labeled a racist. Christopher Stroud Sophomore, Politcal Science Stroud is commended Dear Editor: After watching the Clarence Thomas hearings (whom I strongly support) on Cable News Network, I read Thurston Hanson’s attempt at political prelect in his sad writing effort to the State Press featured in the Sept. 10 issue. I couldn’t help but to draw a mental comparison between he and the drunken Sen. Edward Kennedy, both unintentionally bringing about the p re la p s a ria n fu tu re co n se rv a tiv e s effectively protect against daily. For Mr. Hanson to claim he possesses a conservative animus is to pervert the word “conservative” and embarrass those who are actually affiliated with that form of political thinking. Mr. Hanson’s sordid rhetoric is an embarrassment to himself and to those who he tries so feebly to represent. In addition, I couldn’t help but wonder how a 22-year-old sophomore who majors in English could produce such a poor letter. Obviously, he hasn’t learned how to write a technical paper as of yet. I commend Mr. Stroud and would like to add some facts to his well-written letter that was featured in the Sept. 9 issue of the State Press. ASU is starting to slowly move toward political correctness. Though initially this might appear to be desirable, one must look at a plausible future of this action by considering those universities who have gone this way years ago. Here are some facts (a word I’m sure is foreign to Mr. Hanson): 1. At the University of California at Berkeley, black and Hispanic student applicants are up to 20 tim es (or 2,000 percent) more likely to be accepted for admission than Asian American applicants who p o sse ss th e sam e a c a d e m ic qualifications. 2. At Ivy League colleges, incoming freshmen have grade point averages close to 4.0 and average SAT scores of 1,250 to 1,300. According to admission officials, however, several schools admit black, Hispanic and American Indian students with grade averages as low as 2.5 and SAT aggregates of 700 to 800. 3. At Pennsylvania State University, preferential treatment for black students extends beyond admissions. All black students who maintain a grade average of C to C during the course of the school year get checks for $580; for anything better than that, they get $1,160. This policy endures for all four years of college, is not a part of financial aid and applies regardless of economic need. These are but a few examples of the “ double standard” that is becoming increasingly prevalent at universities nationwide. If this were not the case I would be attending an Ivy League school myself, instead of waiting as a victim of the very policies Mr. Hanson and Ted Hiserodt seek to perpetuate. Obviously, Mr. Hanson named England, France and Italy as those countries which will be studied; apparently, he does not realize those are currently a large part of the core of humanities and western civilization classes. Homer, Aristotle, Shakespeare and other “white males” stand to be thrown out, not brought in. Furthermore, what are the merits of an overtly ideological scholarship in AfroAmerican Studies and Women’s Studies Programs? Mr. Hanson is so blatantly confused and uninformed concerning the topic on which he writes, it is no wonder he writes with such petulance. He deemed himself a level-headed student at the conclusion of his letter. My personal response to Mr. Hanson is this: you sir, háve vertigo. Thomas Mclnerney Freshman, Computer Science Pay 6 State Press Thursday, Sep tember 18.1991 ASU, Tempe unite for Rio Salado project By J U D I T A N C O S S ta te P re ss ASU and Tempe have combined their land to entice largescale developers into proposing construction ideas for a 45.5-acre site in the city’s Rio Salado project, city officials said. “It was to make the RFP (request for proposal) more appealing,” Councilman Neil Giuliano said of the decision. In April, the City Council asked developers to suggest construction proposals for a 15.5-aCre site north of Tempe Butte, which borders Diablo Stadium and an ASU parking lot; “We’ve changed that,” Giuliano said. The new request includes land from Rural Road to Mill Avenue on the south side of the riverbed, he said. “It essentially brings ASU and the community together in planning for Rio Salado,” Giuliano said. Jennus Burton, ASU’s associate vice president for Business Affairs, said “it makes sense to cooperate (in order) to see that we get the Rio Salado development done.” Burton said the joint proposal was reissued in August and includes 18.5 acres of ASU land. Construction proposals are due by Feb. 19,1992. “We would hope that a developer would be able to put something on our property as well as the city’s property,” hé said, adding that ASU would like to see something that helps the University on its property, such as program space. “We’ll probably get something that’s going to be more aesthetically pleasing because it will be a continuation,” he said. “If one developer is selected to do the entire thing, it will be something both ASU and the city can be proud of.” Terry Day, Tempe’s community development director, said “Our hope is to encourage economic development, of both the area adjacent to the downtown and on the other eastern end of the site for ASU, in uses that are considered to be high economic-development users.” Day said the city is considering commercial and recreational uses such as restaurants, hotels, conference centers and commercial recreation. Developers also can utilize the water body and frontage’s potential. Though no bids have been received, Day said more than 500 letters have been mailed to potential developers, both natiohally and internationally. “We have much more to gain by promoting a much larger project area,” Day said. S e a n Openshaw /State P re ss C on stru ction con tin u e s on the R io S a la d o developm ent project near M ill Avenue. Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: •Police approached two males not affiliated with ASU at Sixth Street and Stadium Drive after two females reported that the men yelled obscenities at them. The victims did not press charges, and the subjects were warned about disorderly conduct and released. •A thief stole a $500 overhead projector from the Psychology Building. •A female ASU employee received harassing phone calls from an unknown male while she was working in the Engineering A-wing. •An ASU student had a seizure in the MU. He was treated at the scene by the Tempe Fire Department. •A thief stole a red specialized Rock Hopper bicycle, valued Complete the look a professional resume typeset by the STATE P R E SS at $500, from the south side of Payne Hall. •A thief stole a vehicle from Lot 63. Estimated loss is $8,000. •A female ASU student received harassing phone calls in her room in the B-wing of Cholla Apartments. Tem pe police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: ‘. •A man was arrested for assault when he punched his wife in the ankle, thigh and wrist while he was driving and she was in the passenger’s seat. He also broke the rearview mirror of his car when he tried to slap her in the face. •A man punched through the front window of his girlfriend’s apartment on the 600 block of South Hardy Drive. He shattered the window and suffered several deep cuts to his left hand and forearm. . 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STUDENT LOANS (800) 347-7667 No increase in citation fines in spite of recom m endations guys out giving tickets,” Riegel said the department began to “go The University will not increase citation after” the frequent violator last year — and fines for fiscal year 1992 “out of fairness,” will continue to do so. despite recommendations that figures be ‘‘We Were able to increase our revenue by raised to offset departmental losses, a $100,000,” she said of the 1990-91 repeat University parking official said Wednesday. offender program, “We figured it was Linda Riegel, assistant director of probably the frequent violator that was Parking and Transit Services, said thè more of a pain in the butt to the entire department can eliminate shortfalls by University.” immediately targeting repeat offenders — ASU expects $900,000 from parking fines someone with as many as 10 outstanding for 1990-91, Riegel added. citations —rather than occasional violators. By targeting repeat offenders, the “We figured we’d go back to the drawing University can afford expenses such as a $20 board and readdress (fines),” she said. million parking garage bond, she said. “Because is it the average student who is She said the department often is faced doing the violation? And is it fair for a first- with a 15-page list of offenders with between three and 15 violations. time violator to get a fine hiked?” Riegel said that since 1989, parking “When we began doing this last year, each revenues, decreased as a result of tow we did generated between six and eight diminishing decal sales, lower meter hundred dollars,” she said. “Now we’re revenues and a $1.2 million decrease in down to about $150 to $200 because the people we’re getting now have fewer weekend football parking sales. Riegel said 7,000 fewer tickets were issued outstanding tickets.” for fiscal year 1990 than 1989. In 1989, 93,817 Tamara Harris said she has never been ticketed, adding that there have been citations were issued, The loss of parking Spaces to construction noticeably fewer of the blue-shirted parking projects caused some of the revenue loss, attendants roaming campus parking lots. ‘‘Last year you would constantly see them according to a Business Affairs executive going up and down the lots,” the junior summary. The decision leaves students like Scott education major said. Lanny Standridge, assistant director of Duff as major targets for the systematic the ASU Department of Public Services, concept. Duff, a senior marketing major, said he said the distribution of tickets is being has amassed between $600 to $700 worth of curtailed now, but warned offenders not to parking tickets at- meters he said do not exploit the system. “We understand there’s an adjustment offer enough time. “ I think it (Parking and Transit) is the period, and we try to make allowances,” he main source of funding for the University,” said. “ Though when we find repeat the 22-year-old said. “ You always see those offenders, we have to take action,” B y A N D R EW FAUGHT State P re ss Lot 8 e x p a n sio n g iv e s m o re sp a ce to visitor, d isa b led stu d en t parking From S ta ff R ep orts Lender Code 830005 T— k Educaid p re se n ts Friday & Saturday Se p t 13 & 14th L iv e o u t d o o r c o n c e rt Visitors to ASU will find new parking spares available on the western edge of campus. Visitor Lot 8 on Myrtle Avenue has been renovated and expanded from 79 spaces to 159 spaces. “There has been a shortage of visitor parking on the west side of campus since the closure of visitor Lot 1, arid this expansioh of Lot 8 should help to eliminate some of that shortage,” said Linda Riegel, assistant director of Parking and Transit. “The new parking spaces, will better serve the University Art Muséum and all of the campus facilities west of Cady Mall., “New striping included in the project brings the handicapped parking spaces in Lot 8 up to national standards,” Riegel said. “The new stalls are wider and include a loading strip between stalls, which makes it easier for the handicapped to get in and out of their vehicles,” said Arlen Solochek, Im provem ents m ade to parking lots; short-term rates assigned to Lot 42 M i n d e r B i n d e r s a n d '@ 0 C iû p r e s e n t LIGHT l m "It's the Right Band N ow ” $2.00 donation to benefit le iK e m la societyofamenés 715 South Hayden Road, Tempe, AZ 85281 f 966-1911 project manager for the renovation. Work on the lot was coordinated by ASU’s Planning and Construction office. The office is responsible for directing all construction and renovation projects on campus. Work on the lot included expansion of the paved area, new curbs, new sidewalks, new lighting and improved lot striping. In addition, the green space area located to the east of the lot has had additional landscaping installed as well as a sprinkler system. "The work on the green space should improve its appearance,” Solochek said. “We’ve added additional trees to the green area and along the sidewalk to the south of the parking lot. That should provide more shade for the area in the future. “In addition, by contouring the green space area and adding the sprinkler system, we can save water and at the same time help the grounds crew keep the area looking good” From Sta ff R ep orts Some improvements have been made in parking lots on the eastern side of the ASU campus that will benefit both students and visitors, according to Linda Riegel, assistant director of Parking and Transit at ASU. The biggest change is in visitor parking Lot 42 at the intersection of McAllister Avenue and Terrace Drivé. The lot is charging for parking on a short-term basis instead of thé daily rate charged in most visitor lots. That means that a visitor who uses Lot 42 will pay Only for the time he or she has a car parked in the lot, a situation similar to the short-term parking lots that can be found at Sky Harbor International Airport, “The rate will be 50 cents per half hour, with a maximum of $3,” Riegel said. ‘‘Changing the rate structure for one of the visitor lots is one of the things we hear about most often, and we’re thrilled that we’ve been able to make the change.” Visitors also will find more parking spaces available on the east side of campus. “Lot 41, located just south of the College of Law, has been converted into a visitor’s lot for the fall sem ester,” Riegel said. “Construction of the new Law Library is scheduled to begin late this year, so we didn’t sell parking permits for the area. That made the spaces available for visitors until construction work begins.” Lot 41 will charge a daily rate upon entry, Riegel said. “The reason we’re charging on entry instead of on exit is that the lot has several exits but only one entrance,” she said. “ That makes it more efficient to charge on entry. The alternative would be to alter the design of the lot, which isn't practical given that construction is scheduled for the site in just a few months.” The new tram stop on Orange Street also has been completed, ‘‘The stop was redesigned to make it safer for our tram riders,” Riegel said. “With the changes, two tram s can safely load and Unload on the south side of the street. That will help improve the traffic flow and reduce the number of conflicts between trams and other vehicles.” Page 8 State Pies* Thursday, September 12,1991 Section o f AIDS quilt to be displayed at ASU C a m p u s i -C o rner 712 S. C O L L E G E A V E - N EX T TO C O L L E G E S T R E E T D ELI M-F 7:30 a.m .-i0 p.m. Sat 9 a.m.-10 p.m. S u n 11 a m.-10 p.m. Phone:967-4049 By T EEN A CH AD W ELL State P re ss Eight handmade sections from the National AIDS Memorial Quilt, which was crafted by the friends and family of those who have died from the disease, will be displayed at ASU next week. The quilt will be brought to ASU as part of AIDS Awareness Week. Sept. 16-20, said Casey Self, program coordinator for AStJ Residence Life. “This is kind of a once-in-a-lifetime deal with the quilt — it’s not something that happens every year,” he said, College campuses nationwide are recognizing AIDS Awareness Week at different times this fall, said Karen Moses, assistant director for the ASU Student Health Center. Fourteen thousand names are displayed on the entire quilt. Each 3-by-6 block is an individual memorial, said Rick Correa, community outreach spokesman for the Arizona AIDS Project Inc The quilt is never displayed in its entirety because of the immense size; Correa said. A 2,000-block portion of the quilt will be displayed at the Phoenix Civic Plaza in downtown Phoenix from Sept. 27 through Sept. 29. If completely opened, the section would form a 3-foot wide strip more than two miles long, he said. The impact of the beauty displayed in the quilt is startling, Correa said. . “They call them quilts, but they’re artwork,” The quilt contains artwork ranging from teddy bears to NATURAL LIGHT 12 pack cans $ 3 .7 9 * NO LIMIT P hoto courtesy of H B O Video The N ational A ID S M em orial Q u ilt wifi be disp laye d at A S U dur­ in g A ID S A w aren ess W eek, Sept. 16-20. poems, Self said. ASU students have shown an intense interest in the quilt, he said. To see the quilt “is quite an emotional ordeal,” he said. Volunteers who wish to assist with the quilt display in PhoeniX can attend a meeting at 7 p.m. Sept. 23, in the Sonora Residence Hall, Self said. Health Briefs •The Fourth Annual Walk for Life begins 8 a.m. Sept. 28 at Patriots Square in downtown Phoenix. The four-mile walk is intended to raise money for AIDS education and health care for persons with AIDS. Prizes will be awarded, to those who collect the most donations or pledges. Two thousand people are expected to attend the event, said Rick Correa, spokesman for Community Outreach for the Arizona AIDS Project Inc. ASU students have shown tremendous support in volunteering for the occasion, he said. “It’s going to be quite an event.” For pledge sheets, contact the Arizona AIDS Project at 420-9396. THE HONDA DOCTOR WELCOMES THE CASTROL RACING CAR FRIDAY SEPTEM BER 13TH FROM 10AM TO 5PM C astrolG TX •The Fourth Annual AIDS Canned Food Drivé will run from Sept. 16 through Sept. 30 at ASU. All proceeds will go directly to persons with AIDS. Donation boxes are located in all residence halls, the MU, the Student Recreation Complex and the Student Health Center. •Resident Assistants are planning programs on AIDS-related topics during AIDS Awareness Week in all campus dorms. •Free prostate cancer exams are available from 9 a m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 28, at the four Valley Samaritan Medicalcenters. A physician will examine each patient and take a blood sample for testing. For an appointment and additional information, call 230-CARE. DOOR PRIZES DRAWINGS FOR PMC MEMBERSHIPS & DASH MATS FOR YOUR HONDA OUR NEW TEMPE LOCATION 2090E UNIVERSITY DR TEMPE 967-7282 CASTROL OIL CHANGE SPECIAL State Press Opinions $ 1 4 .9 5 You might not agree with us, but we make you think aoMBACMBALBcmma S L IG H T L Y H I G H E R UP TO 4 QTS OF CASTROL GTX 10W 40 Verde Valley School Music Festival in an acoustic benefit for the scholarship fund N e w Y o r k P iz z a T IM B U K 3 IN D IG O G IR LS S H A W N C O LV IN JA C K SO N B R O W N E SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5TH 4- 12 NOON VERDE VALLEY SCHOOL AMPHITHEATER SEDOHA, ARIZONA $35 General Adm ission. Available at all Dillard's Ticket Outlets. . in Cottonwood: Jesse's Books, M usic & Video, in Sedona; cham ber o f Commerce, Inn-H ouse Video & The W o rm Bookstore. In the V illage of Oak Creek: N in o 's Pizza. For all credit card orders, calf: (800) 638-4253 o r (602) 678-2222. Please car pool. N o alcoholic beverages. N o cans or bottles. Thank you. M lQ ) 933KDKB & | ANY LARGE or X-LARGE PIZZA PLUS 2 FREE MEDIUM SO D A S Not vaild with any other coupon, University Dr. fo •n o ■E State Press Thursday, September 1g, 1991 Glass House Entertainment Presents New York s Hottest DJ D J H a rd w e a r A.K.A. Greg F. DRINK 990 SPECIALS Drinks * 1 6 oz. Beers • Jello Shots Jägerm eister Specials 7135 E. CAMELBAQC (SW CORNER OF SCOTTSDALE RD. AND CAMiLBACK) 4 M Page 9 State P ru t Page 10 Justice O’Connor to speak at ASUWest dedication B y A N D R E W FA U G H T State P re ss Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor will speak at an ASU West dedication ceremony Thursday night. The former Arizona judge, who is the first female associate justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, will address higher education issues. Gov. Fife Symington and ASU President Lattie Coor also will speak at the 7 p.m. dedication in the University Center Ballroom, 4701 W. Thunderbird Road. The dedication will commemorate the recent completion of three buildings, bringing total classroom area of the Phoenix campus to 560,600 square feet. The campus has grown to accommodate 10,000 students. Matt Crum, a spokesman for the west campus, said the dedication has been long awaited. “It goes all the way back to the early ’70s,” Crum said. “It took quite a few years of working with the Legislature to convince them it (ASU West) was a good idea.” Crum said ASU West once operated in closed elementary schools. “ Now we’ve got a central and honest-to-goodness campus,” he said. A University bookstore, a child development and care center, a cafeteria and student lounges help round out what officials hope is the first step toward making ASU West an additional resource to meet the educational, economic, cultural and social needs of Maricopa County. ASU West Provost Vernon Lattin said the Arizona Board of Regents already has approved a five-year plan for campus expansion. “It’s an exciting time for the campus and the community,” he said. “It’s nice to get the first phase completed and dedicated.” Business instructor nam ed Arizona Professor of the Year From Sta ff R ep orts Stephen Happel is Arizona’s Professor of the Year, the Council for Advancement and Support of Education announced Tuesday. Happel, an associate' professor of economics and director of the Honors Program in the College of Business at ASU, was one of 43 state winners out of 439 nominations nationwide. , “It’s tremendously gratifying,” he said of the award. “I am quite pleased to represent Arizona State University in this respect.” Happel came to ASU in 1975 from Duke University and has received numerous teaching awards since then, including the College of Business Distinguished Teaching Award and the Burlington Northern Foundation Achievement Award. “Steve has the unique ability of building enthusiasm for learning across widely varying students at the undergraduate and graduate levels as well as practicing m anagers in executive development programs and the college’s MBA for Executives Program,” said College of Business Dean Larry Penley. “ It is fitting that Steve Happel has been selected as Arizona Professor of the Year,” said ASU President Lattie Coor. “Everyone who has seen him in action — students, faculty and community leaders alike — knows how powerful and compelling is his teaching presence.” “ I love teaching, and I go into every lecture with the intent of making it the best one I’ve ever given,” Happel said. He owes part of his success to “putting the student first. Their time is valuable, and you have to be prepared, but also accessible and approachable to them as well,” he said. His philosophy evidently works, judging from some of the letters from former students nominating him for the award. They range from “Dr. Happel is by far the most outstanding professor in the program” to “I have never had a better professor than Stephen Happel.” • “Stephen serves a very special role at ASU because not only is he a very distinguished teacher in his own right, but he has played an absolutely critical role in developing the College of Business Honors Program, which is recognized by colleges of business n a tio n a lly ,” according to University Senior Vice . President and Provost Milton Glick. The college is one of few business schools in the nation that has an honors program. “I don’t know of an honors program that has the wide array of courses and opportunities for students outside the classroom as we do,” Happel said. Happel is the second ASU professor in a row to receive the award. The late John McKlveen, a professor of electrical engineering, was honored last year. CASE is an international education association of colleges, universities and independent elementary and secondary schools. Representing these institutions are professionals in the fields of alumni administration, educational fundraising, government relations, public relations, student recruitment and the management of those areas. Noon is the deadline to place a State Press Classified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 to attend our grand opening > celebration this Thursday, Frida’ and Saturday! Sept. 12,13 & 14. R I Z O N A JOIN US J o in A S U ’s la r g e s t S k i & P a rt y c lu b fo r 1 9 9 0 -9 1 s e a s o n . $ 2 0 'andBEVERAGE^; Meetings Every Thursday 7:30 p.m. Everyone w elcom e! 1 st Street m e m b e r s h ip fee i n c lu d e s c l u b t-sh irt, p o s t e r, a c t iv it ie s , a n d p a rt y I.D. c a r d g o o d fo r fre e a d m i s s i o n to a ll c lu b p a r t ie s a n d o t h e r c lu b e v e n ts !! ! TROLLEY PARTY Friday, Sept. 13,1991 7:30 p.m. at Flakey J a k e 's $10 m em ber University___ 1 Rural A Apache $1 2 n o n -m e m b e rs (fee i n c lu d e s t ro lle y rid e & all y o u c a n d rin k .) F O R M O R E IN F O C A L L : A I M E E . . . ...... 7 8 4 - 0 8 3 8 D A N O .......... 8 2 0 - 0 1 5 0 T IJ U A N A SEPTEM BER 27, 28, 2 9 ,1 9 9 1 $8 9 includes beach ; front hotel*, trip t-shirt**, and all you can drink all weekend long. Get all trip details at Ski Club meetings. Meetings every Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Flakey Jake's. •Beach hotel is on a first com e first full I payment on H O T E L availability. ••Trip t-shirt it only included V paid in f u lb y final payment, otherwise $5 each, supplies limited. .0 0 ° mass' *sm .« e f ® U C ffl (**>0 ers* THURSDAY J&&s a g # * * F IN A L P A Y M E N T I D U E S E P T . 1 2 ,1 9 9 1 W e will be selling spots through Sept. 26. E R N I E .......... 9 4 5 - 0 6 7 6 J E N N ........... 9 4 5 - 0 6 7 6 B A R B A R A . ..9 6 8 -3 0 5 6 T H O M A S ...... 8 2 9 - 1 4 5 3 J E F F O .......... 9 6 6 - 2 3 0 4 HOTLINE 481-0997 The to p product experts from th e leading hair care com panies will be dem onstrating th eir pro­ ducts th is Thursday. Friday and Saturday! B iin g y o u r questions and problem s. Free personal consultations will be available to sh o w you w hat products are best:fo r you! •fP " from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. speak to experts from Rusk, Peter Hantz. Lanza, Aveda and Sebastian. F R ID A Y from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. consult with the pros from Redken, Scruples, k m s and Nexxus. SATURDAY from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dem on­ strations by Matrix, Kenra. Sorbie-Tressa-Framesi, Joico, and Paul Mitchell. PRO H A IR • CALL 966-0344 FOR APPOINTMENTS W ALK-INS ALSO W ELCOME UNIVERSITY PLAZA • 1435 E. UNIVERSITY In Tem pe • Betw een Rural & M cCllntock Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays U r ti f m i Page 11 Thursday, Sep tember 18,1991 Budget •Continued from page I . However, Sliwicki said the reduced budget increase already may cause additional cutbacks in student services and course offerings. “The instructional side took a hit,” Sliwicki said. “We tried to spare them, but everybody had to kick in.” ASU’s present operating budget is $239.7 million. Included in the budget proposal is a request for the second phase of an equity payment that the Legislature promised ASU to bridge a funding gap between ASU and UofA. ASU President Lattie Coor said that in 1988, the regents studied discrepancies in funding between the state’s two largest schools, which led the lawmakers to appropriate $3 million in additional funds to ASU. Controversy recently resurfaced about the funding differences when a Valley citizens’ watch group published a report criticizing the regents for their handling of the funding issue during the past 10 years. The Citizens of Arizona for Post Secondary Education stated in a report it made to Symington that ASU has been out-funded by UofA by $456 million since 1981. Coor said he will ask for the rest of the funding promised by the Legislature in the 1993 budget. Despite the funding proposal’s anticipated approval by the regents, others were not as confident about its popularity in the Legislature. Furman, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said cuts in the proposed budget for next year could surpass the dramatic scale back suffered by the universities in last year’s budgets. “This could be even tougher than last year,” Furman said, adding that the reductions are a result of the state’s failing economy. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, echoed Furman’s outlook on the budget’s future in the Legislature. “A lot is going to depend on the economy,” Hermon said. “If Arizona begins to bounce back, then the universities should share in that.” Regents Executive Director Molly Broad agreed that the university budget proposals face an uphill battle in the Legislature and indicated that the situation could remain grave until state tax revenues increase. “We are in for another challenging budget year,” Broad said. “And it may be another year or so before the revenues increase.” Broad said she hoped the Legislature would consider that the universities already have drastically limited their spending increases. “Our budget requests are substantially more restrictive than any I’ve ever seen before,” said Broad, who has directed the regents since 1986. D iversity— C ontinued from page 1.c “ I think politicizing this is unnecessary. I’m troubled as to why people would protest the cultural diversity requirement and not th e lite r a c y o r g lo b al a w a re n e ss requirement,” he added. Schwalm said the cultural diversity requirement was first proposed in 1986 as part of an improved general studies program, but was temporarily suspended to im plement a global aw areness requirement. Abate said the Campus Republicans would support a cu ltu ral diversity requirem ent if a course in western civilization was also mandated. Campus Environment Team Chairman Len Gordon said programs promoting further understanding about cultural diversity are necessary to address a demographically changing society. “Within the first decade of the 21st century, only one out of every six available workers in their 20s will be white males — we have to bring people successfully into this system,” Gordon said. “So we have a reason for the academic mandate to advance cultural diversity.” Education C ontinued from page i : unusual one-year appointment. Associated Students of ASU College of Education Sen. Keith Pressman hopes that better communication and more challenging courses are part of the new dean’s direction for the college. Pressman, who is aspiring to become a secondary education teacher, said there has been poor communication between the College of Education’s administration and- its students. The problem may have been the lack of a permanent dean, said Pressman, who has been enrolled in the college for two years. Webb’s arrival may solve the problem, he added. "Let’s hope so,” Pressman said. In addition, he said that unlike other disciplines, the courses offered within the College of Education have been “shallow and redundant.” The college had been plagued' by perception problems throughout the ’80s. In May 1986, the college was labeled as “terminally ill” by several East Valley legislators, who suggested it be closed. And in 1989, former Student Regent Patrick McWhortor said the college was discouraging qualified, interested students from pursuing degrees in education. The same year, former Dean Gladys Johnston was criticized for using $80,000 of the school’s budget to remodel her office. But it has not been officially criticized. The College of Education, which was last accredited in March 1982 with a good review and no provisional stipulations, is currently being re-evaluated by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. The college is now preparing for the second phase of the accreditation process, which is a site visit by the NCATE Board of Examiners in spring 1993. Donald Freeman, associate dean of administration and undergraduate programs in the college, said he expects another good review. “I’m absolutely confident we will pass,” Freemen said. “I know the standards. Our review with NCATE is right on target.” Webb, who also serves on the Governor’s Task Force on Education, said that reforming education without talking about the teachers is ridiculous. “Someone at Motorola or anyone else can go out there and design reform, but when that door closes and that teacher is in a room with 25 students, if that teacher doesn’t believe in and hasn’t been committed to reform, then you’ve got some good plans on paper, but you’re going nowhere,” Webb said. In addition, she said the college has an improved focus with the national education reform program America 2000, ASU officials said. America 2000, a long-range plan to improve national education, could give the ASU’s education program the boost it needs, Webb said. California Casualty CARES Q. A. In a recent C .A .R .E .S . (C u sto m ers A lw a y s R eceiv ed E x cellen t S erv ice) survey, our cus­ tom ers questioned, “ Why d o n ’t you offer more convenient paym ent options?”’ This spring our C.A.R.E.S. Committee imple­ mented our new E-Z Pay Automated Payment Plan. You can how have the convenience o f 10 monthly, automatic deductions from your bank or credit union account to pay your policy premiums. 98% o f our policyholders recommend us*... because we have the best service... and the best people to deliver it! ALL MODELS ON SALE from ►Great on Gas ►Low Insurance* ► Easy Maintenance ►Easy Parking ►Bring in Your ASU I D. for Discounts •First Time Buyer Plan for College Students California Casualty FOR FACULTY AND STAFF ONLY *Based on thousands of company wide customer surveys returned in 1990. "Bring us your best deal & we 'll beat it!" S a t u r d a y ... .4 Sunday .. .8-6 10-6 "ASU's Closest Dealer"...Get Quick & Easy Service at western Honda of Scottsdale Come ride with usi California Casualty CARES SAM E DAY FINANCE M o n d a y - F r id a y ... 8 -9 Our Group Serving Yours Phoenix 253-6329 or call Toll Free 1-800-841-4736 2102 W. Indian School Road, Suite 11 Phoenix, AZ 85015-4909 Freight & Set-up Additional 6717 E. McDowell Rd. 994-8400 McDowell « u western Honda 00 to ASU Page 18 State Preu Thunday, September 18.1991 Hostages.__ .. Continued from page 3. release one or more of the Western hostages as early as Friday. Perez de Cuellar met Wednesday with Iranian officials in Tehran, but his spokesman gave no details about the talks. Iran is sensitive to accusations that it directly controls the hostage-holders’ actions, In Washington, the Bush administration welcomed the actions. “We are very hopeful that this has ramifications that are helpful to the hostage situation,-’ said White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, spiritual mentor to Hezbollah, which is believed to be an umbrella for the proIranian hostage-holding factions, said the releases and repatriations “creates an atmosphere conducive to positive results.” _ Fadlallah, who spoke to reporters in Beirut, said he expected movement on the hostage issue as a result, but did not predict any timetable. Israel television reported Wednesday th at the breakthrough came when Israel’s chief hostage negotiator, Uri Lubrani, met in Paris over the weekend with U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar. Lubrani expressed optimism about prospects for an overall settlement in the wake of Wednesday’s “positive omen.” “We all hope this is the beginning of a process which will end with the solution, once and for all, of the tragic problem of our POWs and MIAs and of the Western hostages,’’ he told a news conference in Tel Aviv. The developments come a month after the last big break in the hostage crisis. British television journalist John McCarthy was released Aug. 8, carrying a letter from his Shiite captors to Perez de Cuellar requesting that the U. N. chief mediate some sort of swap. Three days after McCarthy was released, American Edward Tracy was freed in Beirut. Soviets West. They put the total of Soviet troops in Cuba at between 6,800 and 7,700 — about one-third of which are soldiers, one-third advisers and one-third intelligence analysts monitoring the United States. Officials at the Soviet Defense Ministry said Wednesday they could not clarify the discrepancy, A Moscow correspondent for the official Continued from page 3. joint news conference with Baker. Baker responded that the decision to remove troops “will be very important in terms of public opinion in the United States.” The 11,000 figure Gorbachev gave was higher than estimates given by independent and government military analysts in the Thomas Continued from ¡page 3- Thomas said. “I think any of us would be. I wouldn’t want to see people subjected to torture of that nature.” Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., expressed surprise at Thomas’ insistence that he had no opinion on the landmark 1973 abortion decision even though he had cited the case in several speeches and articles. W V “I can’t believe that all of this was done in a vacuum, in the absence of any clear consideration of Roe vs. Wade,” Leahy told Thomas. Outside the hearing room, Leahy said, “I’m not satisfied with the answers,” adding that he intended to ask follow-up questions. Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wis., said he was frustrated by a dearth WHY PAY M O R E? * ' 2 B lo c k s from A S U at Lem on & Terrace U-LOCKS $ 10.95 + Bracket $1 00 0 warrenty (w/any purchase) 21 S P E E D M IY A T A M O U N T A IN B IK E with S H IM A N O R A P ID F IR E from Sponsor Christian Students Fellowship Place: Memorial Union Building Apaeke — Room 221 Time: Ikondays — 12:30-1:30 PM J fc O C Q BUY, m m V\ i > V> 1 Ï 1::; ü Subject C h r b t i o n Stu d e n ts F e llo w sh ip For further information call 948-4488 i Pepperwood Plaza TRADE! Chapter A Msrses OuTÄKräTtrfe and Knowing God....... The Workings of Our Inner life...................2 : 1-29 Baseline i— i . \ Subject Hie Book of Romans Speaker; BW Freema» of "Ministry of the Wort" radio broadcast . on «HEP 1280 AM The Book ofW^M^dhs ' 'V s " * ' * ASU SELL, Metzenbaum, who opposed Thomas when the Senate confirmed him as a federal judge last year, told reporters that Thomas’ refusal to answer the abortion question “makes it more difficult to vote for him.” A T h u rsd a y N o o n B ib le S tu d y 1042 S . Terrace Tem pe 966-6070 491-3921 of direct answers from Thomas. “I’m concerned about his candor, his willingness to be forthcoming.” Understanding thé IBlDlei Bicycle Store B a se lin e B ic y le s Baseline & Hardy (Pepperwood Plaza) Without linking U. S. economic aid to Soviet support for Cuba, President Bush has said that reducing Soviet aid to Cuba and cutting defense spending would make U. S. economic aid to the Soviets more likely. Gorbachev began to distance himself from Castro’s orthodox Communist policies in 1987, but sidestepped the issue of military support. Cuban newspaper Granina, Pedro Prada, said the reductions would not include advisers. He didn’t elaborate. Baker, who arrived Tuesday on a five-day visit, said he and Gorbachev also talked quite a bit “about the importance of quickly developing - a credible economic reform program for presentation to international financial agencies.” M in i-S to r a g e • V e h ic le S to r a g e « JvT llC S STUrr Kt IT E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N I T IE S A V A IL A B L E m HONG KONG ■ A riz o n a S to ra g e In n s h SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 5x5 5x10 10x10 10x20 ThMulf MALAYSIA ■ INDONESIA ■ PHILIPPINES ■ SOUTH KOREA ■ TAIWAN ■ IN JAPAN SINGAPORE THAILAND Two Locations to Choose From! Arthur Andersen & Co., S.C., an international professional services firm, has 2235 W. 1st St. • Tempe 967-0210 significant opportunities for staff accountants and consultants in its many practice areas including auditing, accounting, business advisory services, taxation and system s integration consulting. 1020 W. 1st St. « Tempe 968-3133 j W e may have an important opportunity if you are a citizen or are legal to work in one o f the above countries and w ill be returning there upon the com pletion o f a B A / BS or M S/M BA in any o f the follow ing programs: n r ia r w B \ ACCOUNTANCY ■ j t i 'T SHANA TOVAH High Holiday Services Schedule YOM KIPPUR PRE-FAST DINNER Tuesday, September 17,4 p.m. at Hillel Students $4, payment by Friday, September 13. YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Tuesday, September 17,7 p.m. Arizona Room Wednesday, September 18,9:30 a.m. Arizona Room Services conclude at sunset. ADMISSION CARDS ARE REQUIRED FOR HOLIDAY SERVICES. STUDENTS MAY PICK UP FREE _______ ADMISSION CARDS AT HILLEL. Please bring canned goods and non-perishable food items to services. ■ ■ TAXATION ■ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ■ SYSTEMS ENGINEERING ■ ■ COMPUTER SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING COMPUTER SYSTEMS ENGINEERING COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS W e w ill be on campus October 18 to interview qualified students for these positions. Interested students should submit their resume to Career Services by September 20. Please check with Career Services on September 30 to see if you have been selected for an interview. A rthur A ndersen A ndersen Gonsuixing ARTHURANDERSEN4cCO, S.C AKHURANDBiSflNtCQ.se EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Sta«« Press Page 13 Thursday, September 1g, 1991 Relative suspected Tucson 6-year-old kidnapped, found safe in Tucson slaying TUCSON (AP) — A man visiting from Mexico was allegedly shot to death Wednesday hy his brother-in-law in a confrontation, authorities said. Ruben De La Paz, 25, of Los Mochis. Mexico, was shot in the head and torso after arguing with Enrique Gaxiola, 30, on a street in the Catalina Mountain foothills area north of Tucson, said Paul Wilson, a Pima County Sheriff’s deputy. A warrant has been issued for Gaxiola's arrest on first-degree murder, Wilson said. The attack was at first thought to have stemmed from a traffic dispute, but further investigation showed the men were related and were involved in a dispute, Wilson said. Witnesses saw the men arguing, the victim standing beside a bicycle and the gunman in a pickup truck, Wilson said. They saw the shot fired from the truck, he said. Wilson said he did not know the nature of the dispute, but apparently the men had been arguing for about a week. TUCSON (AP) — A 6-year-old girl who was kidnapped, stripped, beaten and buried neck deep in the desert managed to escape unmolested when her abductor went to get a camera, authorities said Wednesday. The kidnapper remained at large, though investigators had leads, said Sgt Rick Kastigar, spokesman for the Pima County Sheriff. Meanwhile, officials at the Catholic school where the girl was abducted reassured worried parents that younger students will be forbidden to venture out on the school’s unfenced campus without adult supervision. The first-grader, whose name was withheld, failed to come back from a lunch-break walk with friends Tuesday on the desert grounds of the Kino Learning Center. About the time her parents were being notified, the girl was brought to authorities by a National Park Service employee who found her Walking on an access road to Saguaro National Monument West outside Tucson. She said she’d become separated from her friends and approached by a “boy” who asked her to help look for something, Kastigar said. The abductor, who detectives believe is a man, walked with her for a time, then forced her to dig a hole, she reported. He stripped off her clothes, bound her legs and hands with duct tape, gagged her with underwear and put tape over her mouth, Kastigar said. The child Said the man hit her on the upper back, shoulders, head and neck with the shovel, then forced her to lie down in the 16-inch-deep trench and buried her Up to her neck. He left, telling her he was going to get a camera, Kastigar said. The girl dug herself out and fled, Medical examination showed she hadn’t been sexually molested, though investigators believe the man intended to, Kastigar said. She was treated at Northwest Hospital for cuts to her shoulder, he said. The girl provided a general description of her captor, Kastigar said, adding, “keep in mind that this is a 6-year-old child, and what she’s able to articulate is not real specific,” He said investigators were unsure whether she knew the assailant.':'.;.'1. f Kino Learning Center spokesman Felipe Jacome described her: “The child is a very bright, articulate girl.” , Jacome said authorities were interviewing teachers, staff and parents seeking tips or clues. The center has an enrollment of about 150 kindergarten through high school students on a 10-acre campus that is cut by arroyos, or canyons, and crossed with hiking trails, Jacome said. He said teachers and parent volunteers had been assigned to the grounds during the 12 to 2 p.m. staggered lunch hour, and that construction has drawn more traffic than usual around the school. Sizzler Invites A ll 50,000 ASU Students A n d T a cu lty To Lunch. Or Dinner. Balloon Your Savings Sell in the Classifieds Matthews Basement S«dt& $ 4.9 9 S u n D e v il D e a l, P a r t I I I . All you can eat from our Hot Pasta, Tostada, Soup, Fresh Fruit, and Salad Bars. Plus two more: a Hot Appetizer B ar and a Dessert B ar brimming with, soft ice cream and all the gooey toppings you love. A n d T h a t ’s N o t A l l . For $4.99 get your choice of a shrimp, chicken or small steak entree plus potato,rice or vegetable plus a green dinner salad plus your choice of non-alcoholic bever­ age with bottomless refills. It’s year three of the $4.99 SunD evil D eal. Come take advantage of us. After all how long can we go on like this? T he S u n D ev il S izz ler’s $4.99 S u n D e v il D ea l is o n ly a b ik e r id e aw ay. Enjoy our Salad Bar or a sirloin steak entree at the Mill & Southern Sizzler for a limited time discount price of $4.99. Offer good for your party with coupon or an ASU ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock. Sizzler r M E S A N I S S A N Y O U R N IS S A N and D A T SU N S E R V IC E S P E C IA L IS T S WE O FFER: • N ISSA N -T R A IN E D T E CH N ICIA N S , • G E N U IN E N IS S A N PARTS • QUALITY M AINT ENANCE A N D REPAIR WORK • R E A SO N A B LE P R IC E S T he S u n D ev il S iz z le r ’s I $4.99 S u n D ev il D ea l is I o n ly a b ik e r ìd e aw ay. I I Enjoy our Salad Bar or a sirloin steak entree § at the Mill & Southern Sizzler for a limited ■ time discount price of $4.99. Offer good for your party with coupon or an ASU ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock. I il M ■ Sizzler L i. a t M ill & S o u t h e r n - J ------ L - a t M ill & S o u t h e r n - J •ID MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE C O U R T E S Y S H U T T L E A N D R E N T A L C A R S A V A IL A B L E SMITH MESA NISSAN W e're c lo s e to A S U ... P A R T S A S E R V IC E H O U R S M onday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. TuM .-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 1701W. BROADWAY MESA SERVICE PARTS 834-3366 834-0255 P A R T S O P EN SAT. 0:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. mm 'toons t» Page 14 Stale Press Thursday, September 12,1991 Calvin and Hobbes HOHCRUEU-M WE MISTREAT MOU, CN-MIN BOT M E? J HAVE TO WATCH EVERfBODN I KNOWHAS EITHER CABUETV Oft AVCR' DUMB a ' SUMMER REPEATS.’ THEN CAN WATCHNWHlHG J WANE TO WATCHTHE SAME THEM WANT.’ _____- GARBAGE. CNER AND OJER! -----------m n r * ...90 THEMHET ? RATS... AMD SAMEMR'OlNER ’SORDRITM TWIST" TOREAD, 03H HOMS*.' IS0NCA81E AMDSAIDI MIGHTISSENTIfM TONIGHT. WITHIT, S ____ ______________________ ___ > *5 t? 0% a# mm 1906 Universal Press Syndicate Mother Goose and Grimm £ 0 0 K ,B 0 Q $ f m 7ÄK5MUP TgNM/S, S GREAT,, ANOTHER STÜRPÔAM6 SPÊMT CHASING By G AR Y LARSO N THE FA R by Bill Watterson f à ïT A by M ike Petexs W U H tT w m t , RIGHTHSRg ON •mg CAT 0UT, 199VUniversaTPressSyndicate tèï2ii*>w - In its typical defensive behavior, the arctic clown remained m otionless and concealed — betrayed only by its nose. D o o n e s h u ry you KNOW WHAT h e p ip t o c a a h e in c r ep io e . BfOUGHTHOME NINE 0THB6UEFEREUPPtESFOR LUNCH! HEJUST POESNT 6ETIT... UNAN' (T ., Kam pf, GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Police were shocked by the high-voltage, electric-pink walls of the city’s new jail, blit the designer hopes the color scheme will keep the inmates from seeing red. The decoration, which includes purple for steel doors and concrete bunks, was chosen by Dorothy Brun, the interior; designer for Glendale’s new $17 million Public Safety and City Court Complex. The complex opens Sunday. ' She said studies on the use of pink in other jails indicate it has a short-term calming effect on prisoners, compared to the usual institutional grays, browns and greens. Why the purple accents? Brun said she wanted “ something that would Complement, and black was too harsh.” Police said they were surprised at the color, but will be happy if it helps cure the blues that might cause problems among the unwilling occupants of the new building. “My first reaction was ‘Pink?’ with a lot of question marks behind it,” said Capt. Jerry McCown, who oversaw construction of the complex. BY G A R R Y TRU D EAU 1 KEEPTHINKING TTS SOME SORTOF STAGE. BUT HE'S A M AN INNIG THIRTIES. HE GHOULPBE THROUGH W S STAGES. MOM! WHAT IS IT, PEART 1 m m%Wm& State Press: informuon. 965-7572 news.905-2292 adueinsinn.965-B555 classified, 965-6731 W e 'll ne ed to re ceive W a n t a liner ad in the it before n o o n tod ay! State P r e s s C la ss ifie d s M a tth e w s Center, B a s e m e n t • 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 se ctio n to m o rro w ? Choteeof Crusts: or L ■. . . . • A Star is Born! » SIG M A DELTA TAU * * * A New National Sorority is arriving at , * m r: * Arizona State! Septem ber 19, 20,21 & 22 *¥• * DOUBLE DELIGHT Two 12" Pizzas $9.88 w/2 Toppings BUDGET PLEASER 12" Cheese Pizza $4.25 * LATE NIGHT SPECIAL 16" 1 1tem Ptfza 10-Close Only * > * $5.99 ^ + +( -J r 4c ^ * * - * Inform ational O p en H ou se: -bC 4 T hursday, Septem ber 19th ★ ¥ M em orial U nion: A rizon a R oom * * yL * 7:00 p .m .-1 0 :3 0 p.m . + * * ^ ★ * . • * v v ^ * State Press Page 15 Thursday, September 12,1991 WAITING GAME ASU’s Collins frustrated by lack of progress in injured knee were so hard because of the fact that I’m always used to going 100 mph at everything,” Collins said. “ I play in two sports, and it is tough just to sit there after a while. It’s something that gets to be frustrating — I think it would be tough for anyone.” It was difficult for Collins to cope with not being involved in track last season, as he was unable to defend his NCAA title in the shot put. But he was missed just as much on the football field, where his was just one of a devastating rash of injuries that hopelessly crippled the Sun Devil defense last year. Collins hurt himself during the season-opening victory against Baylor, a plight of misfortune he still remembers vividly. He was taking a pursuit angle toward the ball carrier when he was hit from behind in the calf, bringing his knee to the ground in an uncompromising position. But Collins was not in immediate pain, and he did continue playing. “I stayed in there,” Collins said. “I heard a pop, but I was not in a whole lot of pain. It wasn’t until about five plays later, when no one was even on me. I tried to make a cut and my knee just went out, and then I knew something had happened.” Even the initial prognosis — torn cartilage, out, for about four weeks — wasn’t bright, but it was nothing compared to the actual extent of the injury. The magnetic resonanceimaging test performed on his knee appeared to have found injured cartilage, but the diagnosis was incorrect. ASU team physician Dr. Norman Fee conducted an exploratory examination shortly afterward, with Collins conscious during the procedure. Fee discovered that the B y D A N Z E IG E R State P re ss Shane Collins sits in a lounge at the Intercollegiate Athletic Building, enjoying lunch and watching television before a workout. As he picks teriyaki beef out of a styrofoam bowl, his muscular arms become thè most noticeable features of a massive and neatly defined physique. He looks nothing like someone who is in his situation —and that’s what frustrates him the most. While his teammates eagerly anticipate opening the season at Oklahoma State on Saturday, the ASU defensive tackle is only able to look forward to another strength test next week on his injured right knee. “This weekend’s going to be a nightmare for me,” Collins said. “ I went through it all last season, so it will be nothing new. I’ll be ready (for the next examination) on Monday, and I hope they can come back with a win so we can start getting ready for Southern Cal.” With the exception of a short but courageous comeback, Collins has been out of action since he ripped his anterior cruciate ligament in the opening game of last season. He Was hopeful of returning in time for OSU, but the knee has not responded well enough on tests for him to be cleared for contact. The Sun Devils should feel fortunate enough that Collins has had the opportunity to come back this soon, as he said his original prognoses had him missing at least the first six weeks of the year. But for the senior who is also an outstanding shot putter for the ASU track team, the months of virtual inactivity were tough to deal with. “Those times when I was sitting out and doing nothing Turn to Collins, page |% . State P r e s s photo A S U d e fe n sive tackle S h a n e C o llin s, w ho m isse d m ost o f 1990 w ith an injury, h a s not been cleared to p lay yet th is se ason . Sun Devil cyclist dominates for top amateur team Anthes races for Shaklee in U.S.-Mexico matchup By AM Y SLA D E State P re ss Shaklee Corporation photo A S U student D avid A n th es is a m em ber of the Sh ak le e ’s cyclin g team , the top am ateur team In the nation. It's not likely that an ASU athlete would get involved in politics, but for cycling champion David Anthes, it’s part of the job description. Anthesr, along with 39 others from the United States and the top 40 amateurs from Mexico, will compete in a four-day cycling challenge between Gov. Fife Symington and the governor of Sonora, Mexico. “It’s a good way to promote positive relationships between the two countries,” the 21-year-old senior said. “It’s sort of a grudge match between the two governors.” The event, which kicks off Sept. 19, starts in Tucson and finishes up in Hermosillo, Mexico, in a span of nearly 200 miles.-1 The race is slated for 60 miles a day, with the exception of the final stage, which is only 18 miles. After the “grudge match” is complete, there is just one more competition on Anthes’ busy schedule and then, in addition to school, he will start a rigorous off-season training program . “I can’t do my ideal training program here because of the heat and because of school,” the Boulder, Colo, native said. “I have to depend on quality workouts instead of quantity, and it’s a lot more intense. “I like to ride for a least two hours a day.” The 6-foot-3, 165-pounder began cycling when he was 12 years old. It has been a long road since his first “kiddy race,” but the benefits have been rewarding. Riding for Team Shaklee, the top amateur team in the country, Anthes dominated the races he entered in Arizona and Colorado, piling up six wins and a dozen top-five finishes. Now in his second year with team Shaklee, Anthes is also a member of the ASU cycling club, but their season does not start until March and runs through the end of the school year with the championships in May. Shaklee and its riders have a relationship that goes beyond the usual financial ties associated between a sponsor and their team. Shaklee uses their team as a “rolling laboratory” for the company’s nutritional products and Anthes, along with the other team riders, are “spokesmen” for the company at every race they attend. “ (Shaklee) provides the majority of expenses for our team, including food, lodging and injury fees,” Anthes said. “All of that can cost four or five grand a year.” While team riders use a wide array of Shaklee products, Shaklee also uses the riders to learn more about the needs of elite athletes. ' After enjoying his finest season yet as an elite amateur cyclist, Anthes returned to classes two weeks ago to finish up his final year of school. The psychology major plans to graduate in December of 1992 and possibly continue his education, pursuing a degree in sports psychology or business administration. Anthes saved his most impressive rides for his last two aces of the season in Colorado. In mid-August, he won the Colorado Criterium Championship in Boulder and then went on to capture the title at Boulder’s KTCL Hill Criterium a week later. After a 1990 season that saw Shaklee riders gain a national championship with more than 100 wins, six national records and two world records, Team Shaklee can afford to be choosy with applicants, taking only 13 of 100 cyclists who apply. “ (Cyclists) have to submit a resume,” Anthes said. Reidy supplem ents ASU w ins w ith globetrotting sum m er Goal is gold m edal in Olympics as badm inton enters the Games B y M IC H A E L F L O R E S State P re ss Badminton player Tom Reidy proudly wears the maroon and gold of ASU, the National Collegiate Team Champ­ ion in men’s, women's and mixed competition thè last eight seasons. This year should be no different. However, the 22-year-old Reidy has his sights set on higher goals. Come next summer, he hopes to find himself draped only in gold — as in an Olympic gold medal. Not that this summer was uneventful for the junior criminal justice major. He spent his time competing in qualifying events for the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, where badminton will be offered as a medal sport for the first time. In addition to escaping the scorching heat of Arizona this summer, Reidy also visited such exotic locales as Jamaica, where he won two silver medals in the Badminton Pan American Games, and Melbourne, Australia, where he played his way to the men’s singles championship of the Australian Open in front of 15,000 people. He also won a gold and a bronze medal at the U S. Olympic Festival in Los Angeles. Playing in front of large crowds in other countries makes him aware of the lack of exposure that the sport receives in the United States. “ (Traveling) is fun,” Reidy said. “I don’t get to see much. I just go in, play and leave. That’s it.” Reidy was bom in Brooklyn, N. Y., but grew up in Ireland, where he said badminton is as big as football is here. He learned to play at age seven and eventually became European Junior Champion. “I had to make a choice between badminton and soccer, which I could have played at UCLA or San Diego State,” Reidy said. Reidy chose badminton —and ASU —when Guy Chadwick was named Sun Devil coach. “He’s a good coach and a good player in his time,” Reidy said. “He can still beat a couple of players on the team.” Chadwick has just as much respect for Reidy and what he has meant to the team. “He’s definitely our top player,” Chadwick said. “His accomplishments speak for themselves.” Reidy is the two-time defending Men’s Triple Crown Collegiate Champion and said he is looking to “three-peat” next year. Yet despite these successes, one would find it hard to distinguish him from any other student walking around on campus. “It’s strange,” Reidy said. “You go to other countries and you’re a celebrity. You come back here and no one knows who you are.” Reidy the student would rather have it this way, as he is better able to concentrate on his studies, which he values just as much as badminton. . There is also a down side to the sport being so unknown. “A lot of teachers give me a hard time,” he said. “Last semester when I went to the world games, two of them weren’t even going to let me take finals. They gave me incompletes. They think badminton is just some kind of hobby for me. They don’t understand how serious I take it." Reidy said he sometimes finds it nearly impossible to make the two work together. “It’s a nightmare,” he said. This semester would seem to have more of the same in store for Reidy. In addition to the Sun Devils’ season starting competition next month, he is expected to compete in five qualifying events in the next three months. After the Canadian Open on Sept. 17-22, he will receive a computer ranking. If he can maintain a world ranking of 30th or better in singles competition or 60th or better indoubles, he will be named to the Olympic team in April. He is especially looking forward to competing at the Welsh Open in November, which will be held in Cardiff, just a 50-minute ferry ride from where he grew up in Ireland. “It will be fun because they know who I am there,” he said. Page 16 State Press Thursday, September 12,1991 Prognostication pointless fo r ASU darren roan Assistant Sports Editor , VJ Jtm I’ve given up on trying to predict what the ASU football team will do each season. It’s just not worth it. First of all, there are too many unseen factors. For instance, last year’s injury to preseason Heisman hopeful Paul Justin. And when Justin did play, he wasn’t exactly the second coming of, say, Mike Page!. But the prediction dilemma goes deeper than that. Walking the fine line between Wanting your school to do well and reality gets a bit dicey at times, especially as a journalist. While as a student (and fan) it would be nice to say “I see a 9-2 year and a trip to Pasadena,’’ the cynical sportwriter’s side says “I see all of two, maybe three wins.” The prognostications that are abundant this time of year— whether it be from a national magazine or your friendly neighborhood beat writer — don’t amount to much in the grand scheme of things. A fan isn’t going to root any less even if Street & Sm ith’s says the Sun Devils will finish below .500. Not that logic is going to become a sweeping trend through the players, either. At least not publicly. Media day, that first get-together for players and media to kick off the season, is a time when everyone is undefeated, healthy and headed to a conference championship. “With the type of person I am, I honestly believe we can go to the Rose Bowl,” senior cornerback Phillippi Sparks said in all sincerity during an interview that day. “We need the breaks, and some luck, and the help of the Lord, but we could do it.” That’s the wonderful part about this time of year. Players can say they can go to the Rose Bowl and no one can really refute them, because it’s true. They could get to Pasadena. It’s a time when, during intrasquad scrimmages, a big day by the running game means the offense is strong, not that the defense is weak. Sacks by blitzing linebackers means that the pass defense is impenetrable, not that receivers are running slow routes. We’ll see after the opening three games at Oklahoma State, at USC and Nebraska in Tempe. Senior tackle Mike Ritter, who is in his fourth go-round of preseason speculation, admits no matter how much a player stays away from the talk, it eventually gets around. But he added players shouldn’t be affected anyway. “The people who pick the polls, what they know about football compared to what we know — that’s two ends of the sphere,” Ritter said. “They don’t really mean anything.” He’s right, of course. The “best” team on the field doesn’t always win, and every year there is a surprise team that will come out of nowhere and do well. We’ll see after the mid-season stretch versus UCLA, at Washington, Oregon, at Cal. The Sun Devils’ schedule is ranked the lOth-toughest in the nation by The Sporting News. Not that I’m predicting anything, mind you. It’s just food for thought. It looks like, barring injuries, ASU should at least be able to overcome UofA later this year. Then again, as a senior, I’ve gotten a little bit desperate for that bonus to the football year. We’ve had better teams than the Wildcats before. Just don’t make reservations to the Rose Bowl. The class of the Pac-10, the Huskies, are not only the best in the conference, but will make a run at the national championship. At least, that’s what the predictions say. Stanford hurting heading into game against UofA. B y The A sso ciate d P re ss STANFORD, Calif. — A quarterback’s strained knee, a linebacker’s chipped thumb bones and a free safety’s bruised shoulder are causing some worry for Stanford Coach Dennis Green. The injuries to three starters are as big a worry for Green as the question of how Stanford will rebound from its season­ opening 42-7 loss at Washington. Quarterback Jason Palumbis, who suffered a strained muscle in his left knee early in the fourth quarter of the loss to Washington, did not practice Tuesday. But he could be ready when Stanford faces UofA on Saturday in Tucson. Doctors remain optimistic that Palumbis will be able to play, but Green said Tuesday that if Palumbis is unable to practice by Thursday, backup quarterback Steve Stenstrom might start. • “He’ll probably do some things (Wednesday) and be able to practice Thursday,” the coach said of Palumbis. If not, “I think we’d have to look at it and see. It depends on how close Jason is. You want your players healthy enough to perform.” Linebacker Dave Garnett is listed as questionable for the UofA game because of chipped bones in his right thumb. Garnett may be fitted with a special cast that will enable him to play, a school spokesman said. “We’re pretty optimistic about him being able to play,” Green said. Free safety Seyon Albert was forced to the sideline early in the Washington game after aggravating a bruised shoulder suffered last week during practice. Green said Albert is expected to return to practice Wednesday. Stanford will be hoping to even its record Saturday against a Wildcat team that opened its season on the wrong side of & 38-14 rut at Ohio State. The Buckeyes amassed 325 yards rushing against UofA. Stanford managed only 28 yards rushing against Washington, but the Cardinal rushed for 244 yards in a 23-10 victory in Tucson last year. In that game, the Cardinal also held the Wildcats’ option » M aS S O CM » deals De*Ü offense to 198 yards. “They didn’t play as much option against Ohio State as they have in the past,” Green said. “They’re trying to not be as solely dependent on the option and trying to throw the ball a little bit more. ” : UofA quarterback George Malauulu, who shared playing time with the graduated Ronald Veal the past two years, is considered to be a better passer than Veal. And Green noted that the Wildcats have some versatility, with tailback Charles Devy and Lamont Lovett lining up occasionally as wide receviers. ! Green noted that Stanford, trailing by only 21-7 at one point to the Huskies, turned the ball over three times in the third quarter, twice in Washington territory. “Offensively, it’s like baseball,” he said. “When they throw you the ball, you’ve got to hit it; and when they hit you the ball, you have to catch it. Every time you penetrate inside their territory against that kind of team, you have to take care of the football, and that’s something we didn’t do.” It's here. It's hot. It's the official money-saving coupon book at ASU. Look for it. on campus and at stores all over Tempe. Questions? Comments? Call 965-6555. Stet« F r m Page 17 Thursday, September 1g, 1991 Collins Classifieds Continued from page 15. hurried return. If anyone knows what can happen during a quick comeback, it is Collins. He was still able to perform to an extent — and doctors had- evaluated that the damage to the knee could not get any worse — so Collins tried to return during the fourth week of the season against Washington. But the knee was unable to hold up, and Collins went under the knife on Oct. 14. “What I need is to break in slowly and relearn everything,” Collins said.“ ! don’t want to come back too early and run the risk of re -in ju rin g it even w orse. I ’m participating more and more each day, so 1 look forward to each practice because I have to start getting the fundamentals back.” What has served as a motivational factor for Collins is the opportunity to let all the frustration out when he finally gets back to game action. Sun Devil followers hope that is soon — particularly with USC coming up next weekend. \r “I’m looking forward to getting back out there and into game situations,” Collins said. “I’ll be interested on how well I play in the first game after being out for so long. I expect to start off good and get stronger and stronger, and hopefully by the middle of the season I’ll be at the top of my game.” /, cartilage was actually healthy and that the damage was to the ACL, which requires a much longer period of rehabilitation, “When Dr. Fee got in there, he found that my cartilage was fine and that my ACL was completely totaled,’’ Collins said. “I was shocked, but thank God that with the valium it wasn’t so tough. You’re so doped up and happy anyway that the drugs make you think, ‘Oh, my ACL is gone — great.’” For Collins, the most traumatic part of the surgery was the seemingly endless hospital stay. Although he had undergone surgery for an injured shoulder during his freshman year, he said that the lonely hours trapped as a patient made for an undesirable experience. “It’s a lonely and depressing feeling because you are in there half the time by yourself,’’ Collins said. “You wish you had the attention of the doctor telling you what’s going bn because you only see him five minutes out of the day. You want to know how your own knee is’ doing, and it’s frustrating.”; What has been the source of more frustration for Collins has been the mental pain of coming closer to passing the strength tests, but Still coming up short. Collins said he abides by the results because he does not want to risk further injury with a ANN0UNC|M E^_ A M R T M E N T S^^^ R E N T A LSH A m N G _ _ DR. CALDICOTT 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 Cod A partm ents, 968-5238. ROOMMATE WANTED, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Southern/Country Club. $190 a month + 1/2 utilities. Laura, 464-8006. G andhi P eace P rize W inner, N obel Peace P rize N om inee, U n iv e rsity W om en P eace A w ard, Jo h n R o g e r Foundation Integrity Award, Form er P resident, Physicians for Social Re­ sponsibility. "The Environment, World Peace, and Personal Activism,* M on­ day, 9/16, ASU, M U Arizona Room, 7pm. Sponsors: C oalition for W orld Peace, ASU, Arizona Institute for Peace Education and Research, Arizona Green Party, A rizona Center to Reserve the Arms Race (Committee for Peace and J u s tic e ), O p e ra tio n R eal S e c u rity , Changing Hands Bookstore, Physicians for Social Responsibility. Donation: S3. FBLA ALUMNI: Attend organizational PBL meeting September 12, 7:00pm , MU Navajo., ' .. . :. p 1 P E R o C E L O D E N U O D E B A B E E R R F S E EA E N A B L T A K E S F t E O R A L V A S E A N T S by THOMAS JOSEPH ACRO SS t “Major Barbara* writer 5 “fo r — sake)* 10 Yarns 12 Rejoice 13 Archie’s wife 14 San Francisco foot­ baller 15 Opposite of “our 16 Long­ standing 18 Boxing combo 20 Vast expanse 21 W anes 23 Squid's output 24 “Star 44 Column style 45 Places 46 Bank­ rolls DOWN 1 Dictator’s aide 2 Wore 3 Straighten 4 Sopping 5 Await 6 Door sign 7 Libya's neighbor 8 Lead or tin 9 Long stripe 11 The entertain­ ment world, informally 17 Tennis hit A R A R A T F A S T B R E A S K E C E G o P H G R 1 E S E A T A R K E A P L A N G E E N D O W E R y E E D Yesterday’s Answer Koppel Trek' officer 22 Greeted 34 Made the oyer general 24 Fronton 35 Business activity bigwigs 25 Book 37 Captain passage Hook’s helper 27 Lunatic 38 Brick­ 28 Aspara­ gu s Units carrying 30 “Close tools Encoun­ 42 Girl Scouts ters’ sight 19 Newsman 33 “Star founder Wars’ 1 good guys 26 Pre-med course 28 Jazz instru­ ment 29 Bantu language 31 Cherry core 32 Time yet to be 36 Hearing range 39 Spell 40 San Antonio attraction 41 Dodge 43 Entered S T E P A C O R L E E S 2 r- 4 10 13 ts 18 11 ■ R O S E S $ 2plus0 one dozen long stem MiMm Call ,8 ■■ 28 ¿1 36 i 2;6 ■ 27 29 ■ 30 32 :333 J 39 37 38 40 4$ Ô; ■ 34 35 41 42 44 4é ■ A X Y D L B A AX R 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 two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. State Press 9-12 Z T CRYPTOQUOTE R K S E W D H V T K R E T K Z T O R K E R B Z , P M S Z R P SEW D H Q ; IM M E CZM F P V N IC E 2 bedroom , w a lk to ASU/DoWntown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­ dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797. ONE/TW O BEDROOM S, $240. fur­ nished, 1 biock/ASU. laundry. Call Ja­ cob, 921-0952 or pager 389-757L T0WNH0MES-C0ND0S FOR RENT SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Join the Young Democrats tonight at 7:00pm in the Mohave Room 222M .U. M eet M elodee Jackson, Executive Di­ rector of the Democratic Committee of Arizona. - A ^ R 2 g N T C _ _ $425. 2 bedroom, upstairs, 1416 South J e n tilly . W alk to cam pus. Jay, 893-2888, Realty Executives. 1 BEDROOM , 1 bath units, w alk to A SU, 4 available, only 5250/month. MOM, 345-1919. 2 BEDROOM tow nhouse near ASU. $385/mo&th. Refrigerator, tw o pools. Carl: 897-1899, 844-5900. A vailable now. ' • • ' •\ 2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath c o n d o , near Dobson/University, washer/dryer and refrigerator. 5395. MGM, 345-1919. 3 BEDROOM townhouse, pool, dish* washer, completely furnished, near 48th S tree t/B ro a d w a y . $ 4 00/m onth. 437-1048. C H A R M IN G UPPER 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fireplace, all appliances, gated. 3002 N orth 70th. $500. Owner/agent, 994-9968. EXTRA NICE 3 bedropm, 2 bath single 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. 1 OR 2 bedroom. Total move in $250. Pool, bike to ASU, quiet patio, storage, laundry. 967-4568/894-8143. RENTAL SHARING M ALE/FEM ALE W ANTED to share n ic e 3 bedroom T em pe h o u s e w ith w a sh e r/d ry e r, pool, 2 -c a r garage. Steve, 752-1928. Brand new. carpet, turn.. + appliances. 1 block from ASU. Pool. BBQ's, laundry facilities. Immaculate apts., must see! Furn. $ 3 4 6 Unfurri. $ 3 26 R O O M M A TE N EED ED . F em ale to share tw o bedroom , tw o bath. W or­ thington Place: pool, jacuzzi, sauna; vol­ leyball. Available October i; 921-2920leave message.______ 9 6 6 -4 0 2 5 ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share 2 bed­ room , 2 bath apartm ent at C am eron Creek. $270 + Utilities. 966-5291. 2 BEDROOM- 1 bath, cute red brick duplex apartm ent w ith fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bedroom , 2-1/2 bath tow nhouse, P ointe South M ountain, pool, spa $300, 1/2 utilities.496-6769. 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, ROOM M ATE W ANTED to share 2Story condo. 2 m aster bedroom s, 3 baths. W asher/dryer, nicely furnished. Close to ASU Nonsmoker. $275; 1/2 utilities. Aaron, 350-9238. _______ ASU AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms for. rent. $260 and np. 967-4908 or 968-8838. APARTMENTS 1 block from campus •1 BED $365 •2 b e d îin n , ■ Terrace 1123 E. Apache CALL US TODAY R O O M M A TES W A N T E D , Papago Park condo, overlooking pool, 2 bed­ room, 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 TW O 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! $208/m onth, 1/5 utilities. Roger or Clint, 838-3371. VERY COMFORTABLE! Room, share bath in spacious house. Washer/dryer, recreational co m p lex , cable. M ovie Channel. G ood studying atmosphere. $220+1/3.756-2760. R O O M S JF O R R E N T ^ ^ $190 GETS you a room at our 3 bed­ room condo. U niversity /Price. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis! Need immediately! Fe­ male, nonsmoker, no pets. 968-5339. $225 PLUS 1/2 utilities. Fully furnished room. W alking distance to ASU. Call Farah, 966-6841. . M A STER B E D and b a th in c le an , modern condo with washer/dryer. $250 plus 1/3 utilities. At Dobson/University. Call Martha or Dannette, 461-8851. PAPAGO PARK I, $300 plus 1/2 utili­ tie s. F u lly fu rn ish e d , ow n bed room/bath, nonsmoker. Call 967-5134. R O O M M A TE- 2 b e d ro o m , 1 bath, w a sh e r/d ry er. B ik e to A SU . L a rg e house. $200,1/2 utilities. 966-2935.“ T0WNH0MES/C0ND0S FOR SALE__________ 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 renting. Greg Askins, Realty Executives, 966-0016. Buy of the Week P a p a go Park V illage Sexy, spacious 1 bd. Vaulted ceiling, sun deck. $62.500. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ _ 25" COLO R floor-m odel T V , $115. 19", $100, looks and works good. Call 254-9484. 3 REICE white sectional sofa $250. 1 B rother ty pew riter $100. Panasonic electric typewriter every function $110, 947-0562. COMBINATION WASHER and dryer, piggy back style, eXcelleat condition, m ust sacrifice $375/offer. 921-2127, leave message.____________ * > F U T O N B ED an d fram e, $ 250., 967-5134. NAGEL #6, stunning black pinstriped fo rm ic a m atting m irror, flex fram e, professionally done. List is $300- more. Mark, 285-2153,821-5454. SO FA B E D , b ro w n v e lv e t, $250, T o sh ib a P32/S L p rin te r, $200. 997-2322. FURNITURE ASU STUDENTS, save 10% at Porters New f t Used Furniture and Major Ap­ pliances. Come check our low prices on couches, chairs, dinettes, beds, air con­ d itio n e rs , frid g es, e tc .,. 1405 East Broadway, Phoenix. Open 8-5, MondaySaturday. 276-3783. v m BEDS: TWINS $49, Full $59, Queens $89, 5 drawer chest $39.50. 4-drawer desk $49,95. H alf price delivery for students. 256-767?. C Z M B M L T S K F D D . — KM D M P Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT'S NOT TRUE THAT NICE GUYS FINISH LAST. NICE GUYS ARE WINNERS BEFORE THE GAME EVEN STARTS. — ADDISON WALKER e 1901 hr Kins Features Syndicate, Inc. MUSTMOVE! Subleasing a 2 bedroom 2 bath at Q uadrangles. W ill sacrifice deposits. Call Simon at 968-6057. LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You'll love the all singles dances, Fri­ days a t b e tte r valley h o tels. $4.50. Recorded information 946-4086. S T U D IO A P T S . Indy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to wqik it 9/12 in the S u n rise A p ia. 1014 E. Sum m 968-6947_____ ROOMMATE NEEDED, two bedroom duplex, quiet neighborhood, close to campus. $190, half utilities. 968-4706. i■ „I Foot laundry facility, parking; dishwashat; b ee tabla TV PRIVATE FENCED yard-1 or 2 bed­ room, pets o.k., near A.S.U-, Melody Lane Apartments, 894-8156 23 ■ 1 b ed room s a v a ila b le r o w ! HANG GLIDING, windsurfing, jetski­ ing, kayaking daily. Information, pric­ es, group rates, gifts: Call Adventure Sports, 897-7121. 2 B ED R O O M . 2 h a th u n furnished 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 a rea. $400 m onth; w ith lease.Call for move in special 496-0562, 893-1994; * 19 “ 8 9 I ii: ■ 6 ? b 2 blocks from ASU GET YOUR head examined! Take the Mensa test 9/21. S25. Mensa, The High IQ Society, 274-3538. *some restrictions CROSSWORD LARGE STUDIO apartm ent for sale. Full price: 510,900. 814 North Hayden. C lose to A SU , fu rn ish e d or not: 848-6800. st.V 968-6383 BUNKBEDS, BUILD/REPAIR. Quali­ ty. $40-5100. 967-6321,966-9493. BUY IT, sell it, find it, tell it. Only in the State Press Classifieds. til P age 18 in» FURNITURE APARTMENTS TRAVEL DAŸBED W ITH trundle, brand new, iv o ry ra ilin g s , e x ce lle n t condition* $ 2 0 0 /b e st o ffe r. K im , 9 6 3 -2 1 1 3 , 251-0230. '85 CHRYSLER LeBaron convertible, gold, Mark Cross edition. Leather interior, autom atic, pow er everything, AM /FM c assette. G re a t cond itio n . 829-0153. DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide I a lso bu y tra n s fe ra b le coupons. 96*-7283. D ESKS FRO M $39.95, chairs from $9.95/b o o k c a se s from $19.95, com ­ puter furniture, files and more. Arizona O ffice L iquidators, 5064 South 40th S tree t (on 4 0 th S tree t, south at Broadway), 437-2224. LA R G E B E IG E co u ch , 1 y ear old, p e rfe c t c o n d itio n . $150. Jaso n , 967-6181. W ATERBED, KING-SIZE, 6 months old, mirrored headboard, padded siderails, $75.968-8759. *86 SUZUKI Sam, 4x4, blue, convert­ ible hardtop, AM/FM cassette, 30 mpg, runs great, $2,900/best offer. 756-2801. '87 HONDA Prelude. W hite 5-speed. Power sunroof, AM/FM cassette, tinted windows. 50,000 miles, excellent con­ dition. $9,500. 285-1224. SKI FREE! Sell ASU Lake Tahoe ski trips! Call Sue, M ill Avenue Travel, 966-6300. TICKETS 1984 HONDA CRX , blue, tw o-door hatchback, 5-speed with air condition. Very economical to drive and maintain. $3,000.431-8365. 87 NISSA N S en tra, re d , autom atic, power steering/brakes, cloth interior, am/fm, 70000. $4200/offer. 820-0056, COMPUTERS 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-lOpm. 948-2515. „■ \ ’ CO M PU TER PR IN TER , A pple ImageW riter II, like new condition, now for $200 negotiable. Call 7 8 4 -6 0 4 4 after 3pm weekdays. COMPUTER y ffil floppy drives, CGA color monitor, 15" printer, modem, in­ tegrated software, $175. 759-1809. IBM COMPATIBLE 286AT, 3-1/2 and 5 rl/2 drives, 40 meg harddrive, EGA m o n ito r, $ 6 5 0 /o ffer. C all M y ro n , 784-4828. A LW A Y S B U Y IN G je w e lry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tem pe 968-5967. MILL AVENUE JEWELERS 414 S. Mill, Suite 101 Tempe, 968-5967 •FULL SERVICE JEWELERS* Custom Design & Remounts Jewelry & Watch Repair AUTOMOBILES *71 PONTIAC Lemans sport Convert­ ible, fo ñ st green, white interior, white top. M u * se e $6,500.943-1435. M 0 T 0 R C Y C y |_ ^ 19*0 Y A M A H A X T /T T 500, runs strong, $375 or best offer. 929-0211. M AKE $150-$300 ' Ifckete Wwtr V n i i T IW ilm r $26» 965-2381 4 _ H O N D A 150 E lite d elu x e, d ig ita l p ackage, sky b lu e, great condition, u n d e r 15,000 m ile s, new tires. $900/offer. Phil, 730-5448. V - HELP WANTED­ GENERAL TW O 1989 Honda E lite 80 scooters, excellent condition, $1,000 each. Call daytime 437-4339, nights 482-6386, ACCOUNTING MAJOR, 3.5 + GPA, close to campus, flexible hours. Call Joan 968-4960. AIRLINE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER BICYCLES Now hiring to fill many entry level po­ sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-2455, Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015South Rural Road, Tempe TW O MOUNTAIN bikes, specialized Hardrock, 16", red, 1990 model, $215. Redline Shimano equipped 17", blue, $230. Doug o r Jon, 829-3431. Kt&iïëS&ïm A PPL E I is currently re c ru itin g in ­ ventory clerks. 150 tempories needed to help take inventory at Los Arcos M all for w eekend o f Septem ber 28th. AH shifts, apply in person M onday thru Thursday, 8:30-10:30am or 1-3pm, 20 East University Suite 101 (University and M ill). B rin g 1-9 id e n tific a tio n (drivers license and Social Security card and/or birth certificate). Weekly pay. 894-2250 M ARKETING 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. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL COMPUTERS F A R P O IN T T E C H N O L O G IE S (800) 678-0258 * (602) 567-4321 • Custom B u ll to Your Needs with Discount Pricing • Drop Shipped to Your Door for Your Convenience • Factory Built - Factory Tested - Factory Certified • Factory Burn-in Tested 48 Hours (72Hours on Request) • 1 Year Warranty Parts & Labor w/On-Site Service Option • N o H assle Return Period on All Computers Delivery Drivers $ $ pizza driver needed. M ake great money and work flexibel hours. Call 829-3995. • Ç DELIVERY DRIVERS Immédiate openings. Tempe area, must have dependable transportation, current d river's license, p ro o f o f insurance. Call todaÿ, 242-9966. RED R O BIN Tem pe has im m ediate openings for cooks and waitstaff. Red Robin, 1375 W est Elliot, Price C lub Plaza. UNLIMITEDINCOME POTENTIAL •Serious minded students •Start your own business •We provide the training •Flexible hours •Explore this opportunity, youll like what you see. Flexible hours. Good working conditions. A p p ly a t Sunnys 968-6666 BLACKSHIP - Top Quaity Corporate Grade Business Computers D T K - World Wide Manufacturer of Corporate Grade Computers UNITR0N - Excellent Quaity Personal Computers MAGITRONIC - Fastest Growing U.S. Computer Manufacturer SY SP E R - High Quality Price Leader in Personal Computers PANASONIC - Highest Quality Affordable Business Printers CITIZEN - High Quality Price Leader in Personal Color Printers B A SE L IN E COM PUTER SY ST E M S P R IC E S INCLUDE: MotherBoardw/INTEL CPU and 1 MB RAM; 1 2 MB Floppy Drive; 40 MB 28 ms IDE Hard Drive; 2 Seriali Parale! Pott I/O Card; 2FD/2HD IDE Controller Card; 512K VGA Card & SVG A .28dot pitch Color Monitor 1024 x 768; Baby AT/Mini-Tower Case w/200 Watt Power Supply; 101 Key Enhanced KeyBpatd NEW LOW ER PR IC E S TODAY! 386SX-16 System 386SX-20 System $975 $1,075 386-33/64K Cache 386-40/64K Cache $1,475 $1,695 KX-P1123 $229 ; KXP-1124Ì $299 ; KXP-1624 $370; KX-P4420 Laser $799 2 0 0 G X $ 1 6 5 ; G S X 1 3 0 $ 2 5 0 jG S X t 4 0 $ 2 6 5 ; GSX140 P L U S $325; GSX145 jfco Color Option $45 tor CITIZEN; $60 FO R G SX145 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­ nic ia n . P a rt-tim e p erm a n e n t year round. One semester of engineering or technology and some job experience re­ quired. $6/and up. 956-8200. M O D E LS W A N T ED — L ong h a ir, short hair, colored hair... all types of hair for international hair stylists show. For information, call 263-1138. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hb> ing part-time evening food and cocktail se rv e rs. N o e x p erie n ce n e ce ssa ry . A pply after 4pm: 5668 E ast O range Blossom Lane, Phoenix. NEW PROJECT requires either full or part tim e hélp. M ust be proficient in E n g lish lan g u ag e, h a v e e x c e lle n t communication skills and have som e computer literacy. Should be loquacious and q u ic k on th e ir feet. S cottsdale/Uncoln area. Call 991-5836. ATTENTION: M AN U FACTURERS warehouse rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Jim, 820-&408. B E O N T V. M any needed for com ­ mercials. Now hiring all ages. For cast­ ing information call (615)779-7111 ExtentionT-130. CHILDCARE NEEDED for 3-year-old boy Wednesday all day, Thursday 7amnoon. My home or yours. Need refer­ ences. Shawna, 967-9479. 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. EXCITIN G NEW career in m assage therapy. Beautiful new facility. Flexible h o u rs, fu ll-tim e , p a rt-tim e p o sitio n available. Join us! 220-9090. GET PERSONAL! Place your personal in the Matthews Center basement! 451-4532 HELP WANTED -FOOD SERVICE « SINGER W ANTED for original rock band Call Brian 784-0515. BO A CO NSTRICTO R babies! $100 cash only. Leave message for Deane, 986-9457. PAPILLION- SMALL, rare European dog. Lovable, intelligent, well behaved. N o papers* $ 8 0 . C o n ta ct 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 ^ a jN ^ . FOUND: DOG, three legs, brown and w hite, male cocker spaniel mix. Call 784-1589. ;• v ' \ ' : '• ■ FO U N D : T A K A K A racin g bike. 945^7554, LOST: THETA Delta Chi House dog, Tyson, large, black lab. If found: please call 784-8000. P E R S 0 N A £ ^ _ ^ A-PHI PLEDGES^ How did we getsooo lucky, you’re the b est Love your active Sisters. '/■' A-PHTS- IT S good to know that great tings never change. H ere's to friend-, ship, sisterhood and... Alpha Phi. AAAAAIX GREEKS- get your invited for Saturday night's Delta Sig Nite Lite Blowout!!! ^ ' ATA GOOD Luck at the Delta Sig Vol­ leyball tournement Friday! AGD HEATHER - Thanks for every­ th ing you've done for me. Y ou’re the best mom a dot could have! Love your dot, Sheri. AFA JACKY to the best mom! A pledge could ever have! Thanx for everything! ALPHA' GAMMA Delta welcomes the ladies o f Sigm a D elta T au to ASU! W e're looking forward to a great se­ mester with you. ADVERTISERS 1 Reach A SU, ASU West and MCC with the Classifieds! HELP WANTED -FOODSERVICE n Restaurant MODELS WANTED. Professional hair care company needs male/female mod­ els for cutting/perming at Phoenix hair show S e p te m b e r 22 and 23. C all 967-6464. 1301 E. University • AN Prices and terms Subject to Change, Up or Down C all Now Salaried, part-time positions available fo r m o tiv ated b u sin e ss stu d en ts. K now ledge o f business inform ation system s h e lp fu l. W ork at hom e. 470-1630, MAXIMUM PAY- easy work. Disabled female looking for part-time help with personal care (lifting involved) and/or housekeeping. 967-8829, leave message. ‘ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GUITARIST WANTED. Tempe'based Rain C o nvention is curren tly audi­ tioning g u itarists. M ust be creative, dedicated and willing to write, 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. PETS PROM O SALES Id e a l o p p o rtu n ity for b u sin ess and communication majors. People-oriented sales position that requires an energetic, self-m otivated individual. Part-tim e, flexible hours, tremendous earning po­ tential. Call now, 92 j-7755. M ARKETING COMPUTERS CITIZEN: ★ ★ EASY CASH ★ ★ Completely automated donor plasmapheresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast H is to: Earn $30+ a week! while donating much needed plasma. Mention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation (M onday-Saturday). Only center in Valley paying: $10- 1st donation, $20- 2nd donation in same week. *82 VW Rabbit, w hite, 4-speed, runs fine. $1 ,200/beat offer. 966-3208. $1,275 PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE hours sales. 756-2675. HELP WANTED-FOOD SERVICE BAHAMAS CRUISE for 2, 5 days, 4 nights $600 retail, m ust sell $300 or best offer. 990-1702 leave message. PANASONIC: HELPJMNTiyMyVLE^ MARKETING COORDINATOR need­ ed part-time by Adventure Sports busi­ ness in. Tempe. Enthusiastic sales per­ so n a lity re q u ire d . M r. G ordon, 897-7121. MUST SEE! *88 Yugo. Mint condition. Very peppy, ice cold air. $1,850. Sher­ ry* 829-9113. TRAVEL 386-25 Systems 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 Mark Richwine or Shane Isabell at City of Tempe Recreation Division at 350-52001 ^ SE C R E T A R IÀ L /B O O K K E E P IN G , A PPR O X IM A TE LY 2 0 ho u rs per week. $4.50 per hour. Flexible sched­ ule. Spectrum, 968^-5002. *82 TOYOTA Supra. Black, automatic, a ir AM/FM cassette, original owner. $3,500. Day 965—1438, night 598-9008. 286-16 System 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 Pèak to Shea Boul­ evard. In 3-10 hours by selling 50 funny col­ lege t-shirts. No financial obligation. Smaller and larger quantities available. Call toll-free 1-800-726-1130, The point where quality, performance and price meet TO GIVE YOU THE BEST VALUES IN COMPUTING TODAY! m FINANCIAL ANALYST/BOOKKEEP-, ËR to work part-time w ith consulting firm. Develop spreadsheets, accounting data-input. $10-$12/hour. Send resume & transcripts to: Streamline, 2659 West Guadalupe Rd. # 0 2 6 , Mesa, Arizona 85202. CHEAP! FBI/U .S. RO A D B IK E, specialized Sirrus, 58 centimeters, Wolver rims, U-lock, like new, $350 firm. 730-8551. Pulsar Watches/Pearls HELP WANTED •GENERAL seiz e d 89 M E R C E D E S ..$200, 86 VW ...$50, 87 M ERCEDES...$100, 65 M U STA N G .$50 C hoose from thou­ san d s s ta rtin g $2 5 . F R E E 24 H our Recording Reveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright #AZ10KJC. M ENS TEN-SPEEDS. 2 6 " -2 8 \ $25$100. 1 b ik e ra c k fo r c ar $10. 969-0761. Gold/Diamonds/Silver MUSIC HELP WANTED -GENERAL JOH N N Y ROCKETS at the Fashion Square Mall is now hiring service cash­ iers and cooks. Apply in person or call 4 2 3-1505 9 -11:30am and after 2pm, Monday through Friday. 1985 HONDA Rebel. Looks, runs great. W elt maintained. $990 or best offer. 921-3643, evenings. JEWELRY m State Press Thursday, September 12,1991 OFFICE ASSISTANT needed. Com­ m unication sk ills, filing, answ ering phones, etc. Computer knowledge help­ ful. 437^1048. PART-TIM E COM M ERCIAL clean­ ing, evenings and weekends, experience preferred. 820-3096. PART-TIME* FLEXIBLE hours sales. 756-2675. PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secre­ tary wanted for Tempe business. Type 50-80 words per minute. Hours flexible. Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408. PROGRAM M ER/ANALYST. TICKE T M A S T E R S re sea rc h and d e v e l­ opment center 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. T o apply call 921-1112 or apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323 West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ. T O P $ $ $ P A ID IMMEDIATE HIRING FOR Scottsdale Galleria Location California Pizza Kitchen is com ing to Scottsdale and has immediate opportunities for our new location opening in early October. With 22 locations nationwide, we feature the finest wood-fired pizza, pasta and distinctive decor and would like to talk to you about the folow ing outstanding career opportunities: PIZZA/PASTA CO O KS BUSSERS/DISHWASHERS PANTRY/PREP CO O KS HOSTS/HOSTESSES SERVERS COUNTER SERVERS C P K offers excelent salaries and com plete training. Stop b y for an interview: 7 D A Y S A WEEK 9AM -N oon or 2PM -6PM SCOTTSDALE GALLERIA (located above theaters) (602)949-3020 Other locationc Let Angela» • HaweS • Las Vegas * Chicago Atlanta * St Loub • Waiington D.C. Equal Opportunty Employer State Press Page 19 Thursday, September 12,1991 PERSONALS ALPHA GAMS- Thank you for all o f y o u r lo v e and su p p o rt. Y o u 're th e greatest. Love Tonya. . ARMENGOL- I'M glad to be back in touch! Have a great Day!! L ove you, Tamra. ATO THANK you for the happy hour on W ed n esd ay . It was an aw esom e time! ! Love Alpha Phi. ATTENTION: SIGMA Pi Information­ al M eeting Today! Learn what a Fra­ te rn ity real y is! M .U . E ast C ochise # 2 1 2 ,6pm-7pm. AAA D EN ISE- you're the coolest! I c o u ld n 't b e h a p p ie r th a t y o u 're my daughter! Dash tonight? PERSONALS TYPING/ W O R D P R O gigSIN G ^ LADIES, ARE you going to 101? You should be. TRI-SIGMA PLEDGE L y n - Tonight"» the night! I'm so excited!! C an you guess who? Love, Mom. _ Á+ TYPING/WORD processing service avaiable, plus English tutoring and cus­ tom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501. OTTIS ALLEN G lazebrook says his boys need to come around the house more often- Keep that spirit up- Ras­ taman. TRIDELT SR M iki- take more study breaks! Fireworks will explode soon. Love, Michelle. A A A T Y P IN G , p a p e rs, resum es, g ra p h ic s, la se r p rin te r, re a so n a b le rates. Call Vanessa at SOS, 892-6124, Mesa. PHI SIG, Sig Ep, Theta's- The happy hour was terrific on Thursday! Thank you love Alpha Phi. W E 'R E Y O U ru sh e d d uring ru sh ? Well... relax with Sigma Pi Fraternity! Call now! Info: 829-8881. PHI SIGS- The DG's would like to thank you again for the dinner last week. As always, you showed us a great time! WHY BE a friend when you can be a brother? Join Sigma Pi Fraternity! 8298881, PIKE DREY-1 didn't know "Bessy the cow" could be a Nagel. Thanks! Kelley OV AAA KELLY Willis- The thing is... no m atter w hat happens with BK, BFD, Cutepat, CDW, M ods, D ownss, Ran­ dom, the hair tossing glaring girls, and w h a t co lo r dress you're w earing no formal, its going to be interesting. And /Well always crack ourselves up. Love, Michelle. V-.,..;--' " RESTAURANTS/ BARS SIG EPS- Kappas are psyched to rage at Boondocker '9 l 1 ^ ; v, ■ A C C U R A TE , EX PER IEN C ED typist/w ord processor. W ordPerfect 5.1. S tu d e n t/fa c u lty . Any s iz e job. $1.50/page. Laura, 820-0305. ACCURATE, FAST turnaround. Pro­ fessional word processing, typing. Any job size. (North Phoenix area). Carole, 997-0092. A PA /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typing/wotá processing. Need it fast? Call SIG M A D ELTA T au- W elcom e to ASU! W e wish you the best o f luck during rush. Love, Tri Sigma. SIG M A D E L T A T au- W elcom e to A.S.U. and the Greek System. W e are expecting great things from you. Love the Alpha Phi's. DG ANDREA Orem- Congratulations on becoming the Sigma Nu sweetheart! Love, your sisters.; ; GREEKS- SATURDAY the 14th. All Greeks welcome. Must have invitation for Delta Sig Nile Lite Blowout!!! SIGMA PI informational meeting to­ day, d o n 't m iss the boat and be like everyone else. 6pm -7pm M .U . East C ochise (#212).; lu st come and listen you have nothing to loose. C LO SEST TO ASU. A ccurate, fast, reasonable word processing with laser p rin te r. G raphics. S tu d e n t/fac u lty w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry , 829-8854. ; ; V ' / ■ CREATIVE TYHNG, term papen, resumes, essays, laser printer, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741. F A S T /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3 blo ck s/A S U . W o rd P e rfec t. L aser. Faculty/students: Any size job. Diane. 966-5693. TR I-D ELT M ELINDA, I wish that I had spoken with you at the BBQ, Now I can only hope to get a second chance. ■KA Steve. . KA TONY here's to a wonderful wee­ kend! H ere's to four m ore fan tastic years!! Love you Tonya. * K A PPA PLED G E C lass F a ll *91 is awesomei Love, KKG Actives. PERFECT PAPERS TRI-SIGMA KATHLEEN: Get psyched for tonight!! Mommy c an t wait to see her beautiful baby!! KERRY B. Here's to another great start Shooger Booger. Love, Pete. K K T KRISTIN T ennisw ood. Happy Birthday. Get ready to cut loose and party hard. Love, Regan. SERVICES C la ssifie d s Matthews Center Basement Rôom46H LIN ER AD R ATES: 15 words or less $3.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15c each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Persona/* (15 w ord* or last) art only S2.00. You can also add Greek eymbole to your pereonal for only SOt per set (3 eymbofe max. per eet). SEM I-D ISPLA Y RATES: 15 words or less $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $4.25 per issue (5-9 Issues) $4.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15c each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-poinl bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type. TUTORS We can assist you ih achieving a higher letter grade with a true desire and understanding of your most difficult classes. TO THE men o f Delta Kappa EpsilonThanks for a great time Tuesday night! Let's get "happy" again real soon! Love, Tri Sigma. HELTER SKELTER (H .T) Roses are red, violets are blue, I’ve got a chainsaw in my closet, how about dinner? D M, 965-6731 State Press ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE THETA DELTS: Thanks fo rth e happy hour last night. W e had a blast. The women of Trdelta. HEATHER- HAPPY 21st! Try not to hurt yourself! ! Love Lee. RATES TUTORS SIGMA NU Christian, Suprise! Have a good day. Can't wait to see you again! Love Gwen. GREEK STEERING Committee appli­ cations now available in the Greek Life Office. Deadline for applications to be returned to Greek Life Office is Friday, September 13. Any questions? Call Matt Rosin at 784-Q551 or Kristi Shepherd at RATES C L A SSIF IE D D ISPLA Y RATES: (per 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. SIG KAP Leslie: Have a good week and have fun on retreat Love your h e a t sis Tina. • AAA L O R I C ohen- you're th e best! Thanks for all yOur hard work. • 9653806 PERSONALS THE STATE Press Classifieds work. CaU 965^6731 for details! Service includes typing (computerized), full editing, grammar, syntax, spelling correction. Graphics capability. Quick turnaround. Experienced editor. B est rates around. Jim, 945-6793, SERVICES QUICK, AFFORDABLE word process­ ing. Spellchecking, spreadsheets, and graphics. $1.25 a page and overnight service in most cases. 491-9540. You’ll be tutored in an actual classroom atmosphere, meeting two times a week, per class, at a pace you’ll appreciateWe offer tutorial for the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 101, PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121, QBA 221, CHEM 101, CHEM 115 and m any more Don’t Delay! Call us toddy! Registration is going on now — classes will fill up fast. (Private tutoring is also available). MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER (form erly “Sim on”) Cornerstone M all (Rural and U niversity) Suite D207, Tempe 968-4668 RELAX! AMAAAZZZING! Lose w e ig h t th e safe and easy w a y. I4fri Street wrstof Midi Hayden Square FREE PARKING under Hayden square Condos \ SERVICES W1 A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Permanent hair removal, near ASU, private office, 15 years' experience, student discounts. 829-7829; i;Marion Ward ' . I. Micro Dieter of the Year 1990 Mu ru D icurs lose ;m average o f I i poutuk per month! I hc ,l»/ache & errace W O R D P R O C E SS IN G , re a so n a b le rates, resumes $8, reports, manuscripts. F a s t/e x p e rt s erv ice . 1 m ile ASU. .967-2772; y y -v ,-. . W O R D PR O C E SS IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 27 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner. M ill«' and Chaparral; 994-8145. IN S T R U C T IO N ^ ^ 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* PILOT TRAINING! Introduction flight $25. C all for inform ation: T a n ja or Christian at 962-8726. TUTORS N am e C ity ____ Let me turn your rough draft into a re­ p o rt you'll be proud of. Professional word processing plus delivery to and fro m c am pus. R easo n ab le ra te s. Theresa, 924-1976. T ry o u r $ 2 .0 0 T ouohteaa A u to m a tic MAT274 TUTOR needed. Leave mes­ sage for Eric at 840-3333. NEED EEE, ECE, or MAT tutor? Call 921-7699. NEED TUTOR for one-on-one tutoring in statistics. Emphasis on preparation of graphs and charts. 1 to 2 hours per w eek Flexible hours. Leave message on voice pager: 238-3806. TUTORING SERVICES available for mathmatics, engineering, computer sci­ ence and programming. Call 264-6242 and leave message. T U T O R IN G ! C A LC U LU S, trigono­ metry, intermediate and college Alge­ bra, other lower division math Courses. C ollege and U niversity Physics. Call Thad Coons 829-3816 for details and reasonable rates. PH O TO G R A PH Y ^^^^ C A N N O N SLR cam era, m odel AE1 with 50mm lens and carrying protective case. $130/ofler. 483-6546. Your Individual Horoscope ======== Frances Drake / ~ .-. W hat kind o f day will tomorrow be? T o find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for yoiir birth sign. tive w ork is a plus. S C O R P IO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) G ood m anners w ill be a factor in today 's career successes. Treat higherups respectfully. M idday could bring a bo u t o f forgetfulness. Econom ize at home. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 22 to D ec. 21) A tendency to put things off needs curtailing today. M ake the m ost o f the here and now. Concentrative powers are at th eir best tonight. Tackle m ental projects then. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 to jam 19) A void credit card excesses w hen socializing today. B e consistent in your dealings with others. Stay on top of financial obligations. Tonight finds you serious. , f. • A Q U A RIU S (Jam 20 to Feb. 18) There are a few ruffled feathers that may need to be smoothed over today. Accent thoughtfulness. A responsibility could arise through a. club activity to n ig h t P ISC E S LEO (Feb. 19 to M ar. 20) (July 23 to Aug. 22) A co-w orker's feelings are easily hurt B e considerate o f a family m ember today. M ake sure you follow through on now. A period o f goofing o ff is quickly your promises. Self-importance must followed by one o f productivity. Rise take a back seat to the needs o f others. above distractions. Complete assign­ ments. Accent teamwork. YOU BORN TODAY are both crea­ V IR G O tive and practical but sometimes have (Aug. 23 to S e p t 22) difficulty reconciling these qualities. G u a rd a g a in s t u n d u e s e n s itiv ity today. You could overreact to a small Y ou’re a hard worker when interested, matter. Procrastination in the p.m. gives but shouldn't confine yourself to a job way to productivity. T onight you’re on where you’re unable to utilize your originality. Y ou're often farsighted arid top o f things. can m ake a valuable contribution in L IB R A both the arts and sciences. Y ou yare (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) M aking a good appearance is impor­ idealistic as well as skeptical. Birthdate tant to you, but avoid undue spending in o f: C la ra S ch u m an n , p ia n is t; M el c o n n e c tio n w ith s o cia liz in g today. T onne, singer, and Claudette Colbert, C hildren profit from your advice. Crea- actress. F O R FR ID A Y , SEPTEM B ER 13, 1991 A R IE S (M ar. 21 to Apr. 19) Y ou'll need to keep your’feet on the ground w here rom antic interests are concerned today. Try not to let m atters slide in business. Stay on top o f things. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) B e careful not to hurt a close tie 's feelings. You tend to extravagance in the pursuit o f pleasure. An important business idea com es to you late in the day. '. G E M IN I (M ay 21 to June 20) A co-w orker seems unduly sensitive now. Y ou could spread yourself thin now in business. D on’t scatter your energies. Partners share a responsibility tonight. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Try not to spend on superficial items today. A small aggravation occurs at home. Job developments lead to im­ proved earnings. Concentrative powers are marked. Copyright 1991 by King Faunes Syndicale, lac. Page 20 State Pres* Thursday, September 18,1991 ¡I ' CATCH A NEW ATTITUDE Ik e an independent approach to Style this semester PCH® shows your easy-going side with relaxed looks meant for the free-thinker in you. Laid back. Super casual. At ease anywhere from class to .."flfenjising. In sizes S-M-L-XL. Shown from our collection: Pure cotton, long-sleeved khaki shirt in multi-color print. 28.00. Pure cotton carpenter pant with elastic waist. 34.00. Photographed at Val Vista Lakes. Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 In Phoenix at Metrpcenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mall, Chris-Town, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge. We welcome your Dillard's Credit Card, The American Express® Card, Mastercard? Diners Club International, V isa ? and The Discover Card.